davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the friends and customers of W. W. Clark:

To the friends and customers OF w. W. Clark:
This is to advise you that have sold the insurance
agency heretofore conducted by my husband Mr.. W. W.
Clark TO Mr.. John I. Owsey. In selling this agency feel
that have placed the business in the hands of one of the
leading insurance agencies of the and sure that
the business transferred will be promptly and properly looked
after in every particular.
Mr. Owsey has paid me for these expirations and
bcspeak for him renewal of the insurance that has here
ofore been carried in Mr. Clarks office. And bespeak
for him your kndest consideration with this sale goes
my good will and interest in the insurance business.
Thanking YOU and ALL for the patronage, and cour-
tesies shown my husband am,
Yours respectfully
sg,v MRS. EFF1E I. CLARK
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-28

II. Worth. Tex. March 2s.-Tony
was again In great pitching form
ana hit a double and two singles.
inc Giants beating the White sox
II TO 3.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20
SHIP BILL.
 IS SCORED
La Toilette Opens At tack On Measure
 aa Senate.
~@a,ss--as.,.ssar s..@ .ss

Washington, Dec. 19-In open ing the attack of the progressive bloc against the administrators shipping bill, La Toilette de- clared, in the Senate today, that the measure is contrary to the expressed will of the American people and tf1atsthe action of the President and it's sponsors in at- tempting te force it's passage at this, time is an open challenge to the people and 8 violation of the trust reposed, by the people in their delegates and representa- lives.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20
N0M BEING
 PREPARED
2 New Documents May Replace Much of Yer
 sailles Treaty.

London, Dec. 18.-zTwo inter national agreements, which will replace much of the treaty of Versailles, will soon be proposed by President Harding, the Daily Sketch declared today, One of theseqagreements will be for the allies, while the other will .in- .clude former enemies ass well. Elihu Root the paper say s, is working out preparations agree .ment,~ which involves a drastic scaling down of separations, with the United States taking over German export, import and international taxes under a first mortgage.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20
QUIT FREE:
 STATE I E SOIL
British. Soldiers Evacu- ate Dublin and Other
 Barracks.

Dublin, Dec. 17.-The last B ritish soldier was evacuated from the Irish Free State today. Irish troops took over the head quarters at Dublin and seventeen other barracks. General Richard Mulcahy, minister of defense, took salute as the English reg iment marched away from head quarters, the British soldiers sa- luted the Irish flag, and then the Free State troops saluted the British colors.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20
BANDITS DO
 QUICK WORK
Grab $2OO,OOO in Bills After Battle With
 Mint Guards.

Denver, Dec. 18.-Auto ban dits today opened a fusillade on federal guards as the latter were emerging from the mint, carry ing two hundred thousand dol lars in bills. One of the shots mortally wounded Charles Lin ton, one of the guards, where upon the bandits seized the en- tire consignment of money and escaped.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20
Charles Rressler is
 Adjudged Insane

Charles Bressler, who was brought heYe recently from Taeotna fer medical tleatment, and whose physical illness has caused derangement ofeth mind, was yesterday adjudged insane by jury before Commissioner w F, Green. The unfortunate man was ordered placed in the care of Thomas Mclean, special deputy marshal, until such time as his health will-permit of his removal to Mt. Tabor sanatorium.
 The jury trying the case. was com posed of the following: Dan Spragus, James Downey, Dave Clough, W T. Vanderpool, Bert Edridge. and L. B, Loomis.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20

Word from Tacotna today is to the
 effect that everything is in readiness for the grand opening of the Larson
 Roadhouse, Sunday night, Dec. A.
 The grand ball, of course. will be the , big event, and the indications are that . 3 record crowd will be Tn attendance, among whom will be delegations from
 McGrath, Ophir and the entire dis tries. aVich a new hall, a fne foor , the best of nusic-well, on with the , dance
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20
Wm. H. Fairbanks, Former N. C. Man
 ager, Dead, Frisco

San Francisco,- William II. Fair banks, former manager of the North ern Commercial Company, and well known throughout Alaska, died at his hone in this city today, following T brief illness.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20
FOR RELIEF
 OF ASTORIA
$3,OOO,O Asked to Re build City's Sewers
 and Aqueducts.

Astoria, Dec. 16.-Federal re- lief for Astoria by an appropria- .tion of three million dollars, for the immediate rebuilding of it's sewers and aqueducts, was asked today in telegrams sent to 'Presi- dent Harding and the Oregon congressional delegation by the Astoria relief committee.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20
Would Prohibit Tax
 Exempt Securities

Washington.-The House rules con- mittee today voted to give privileged status to the Green resolution, propos- ing au amendment to the Constitution under W hich further issuance of tax exempt securities would he prohibited.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20

Al Smith and Pete Snow, after an !, sbsenceiof ,,many weeks in the hills above Tacotna, arrived in town Sun :. day, to remain during the holiday sea- sen.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20

y
 Paris.-The United States, it is declared, has already informed the allied powers that it oontem- plated intervention in European affairs, but from an economic standpoint only.
 London.-Harding has sent a warning to France that the oe- cupation of the Ruhr would greatly endanger negotiations concerning an international loan to Germany, according to the Daily Sketch.
 All Europe today hailed the possibility of American interven- tion as the only means of solving the separations problem.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20

Axei Peterson, coming from Canes creek. was among today's arrivals.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20

Washington.-T Senate to- day passed bill authorizing the Secretary of War to take steps necessary for the relief of As toria fire sufferers.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20

Paris, Dec. 1e-That prom :, ise of American arbitration on separations problems, involving a complete reversal of the Hard ing administration former pol icy, including the practical, prom
 ise that America willannul allied war debts if arbitration is ac- cepted, is the sensational report i that has been received here. These promises, it is said, are
 contained in a personal message 1 from PresidentHarding that Gle \ menceau,is bringing to France.
 Paris. American contemplat- <, ed intervention in European eco
 homie affairs may result in a :, complete reversal of France's
 plan to seize the Ruhr district.
 The news from Washington re-
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20

Billy Lodge was an arrival today after 8 visit of some days eJaOphir.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20

Olympia, Wash.-The finance com mittee's budget, to be presented to the Legislature next month. calls for ap- proprations aggregating twenty-nine million dollars to run the state for the next tive years.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20

The last mail from the Outside brought word from R. 5. Boyd, for merly with the N. c. Go, ehat he had purchased twenty acres Of orchard, adiMning Luther Burbank's place, two miles from SaDta Rosa. Cal, where Mrs. Boyd is expected to join him h the spring. Mir. Boyd reporto hls health greatly improved.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20

little son arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts this af- ternoon. pr. W. r Green reports that he left the mother aud child doing well under qhe care of Mrs. E. Marsh Shan. non.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20

Henry Mertello was an arrival today, coming from Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20

Jake Eschelman, of Tacotna, was Sunday arrival, returning home Lhe following day.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20

Special Deputy Thomas Mclean re- turned Sunday morning from a trip to Tacotna.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20

Gus Gullikson. of Tacotna, was a Sunday visitor.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20

George F. Kilrov, 4nno!<o Dredge Company uperintendent, was & San day arrival.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20

Chester Brink returned here today, and is scheduled to leave in the morn- ing for Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20

Denver. John H Porter, banker, and many times millionaire, who was reported missing last night, was found dead this morning, having committed suicide on Q suburban highway.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20

Billy Duffy, from Flat, with thsy or. bound mail, arrived today poor
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20
5000 Empty Beds in
 Government Hospitals

Washington.-President Harding is said to have informed the Cabinet, anent the charge that many world war vets are unable to secure hospital ser vice, that there are eight thousand empty beds in government hospitals awaiting those who will seek them.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20
American Intervention in Europe and Arbitration of
 Preparations, Is Indication

suited in sudden rise in francs, which opened 50 centimes higher than at yesterdays close.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20

Tacoma. William Piggott, of &c., sttle, was elected president of the Pa- cific Northwest Foreign Trades CouL- cil. today.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20

London.-An attempt to assassinate Home Secretary w. c. Bridgeman was foiled today. The means used was that of poisoned chocolates, sent through the mails.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20
Ticks.

Berlin.-The mark is 56ginning tc rise in value, due to talk of America [ interv entiop.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-20

Washington. Harrison, c Seattle, was today appointed solicito of internal revenue.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
New Paulette Crepe Dress
1880

A fetching innovation in the treatment of the
sleeves on this dignified and charming dress of
Paulette Crepe is the wing panels which form
part of the short sleeves and display the to
advantage Pcot edged panels at front and back
drape artisticaly from wastlinc 70 hem. The
steel beads on waist, overskirt and beguiling
wing sleeves lend their radiance to an already
impressive and pleas ng model.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
FAKE WHISKY LABELS
AND TWO MEN SEIZED
20, 900 Counterfeit Stamps
Also Taken in Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Feb. 1.-Two men were ar
rested and more than 90 900 counterfeit
internal revenue stamps and whisky
labels were seized to-day in a raid by
Federal agents here. The men arrested
are William ]. Dodge and Christian C.
Koebel. The warrants charge Dodge
With printing and Koebel with selling
the stamps.
The spurious revenue stamps and
labels bearing the name of a once popu-
lar brand of whisky were found IN
Dodge's apartment when it was raided
to-day the Federal agents said. Dodge
has a printing plant here. During the
war he was sentenced to six years in
Atlanta for seditious utterances in "soap
box" speeches. He was released after
eleven months because of i'll health.
Government officials here believe that
several other men have been participate
ing in the alleged distribution of labels
for illicit whisky. They said that stamps
and labels similar to those found to-day
have been widely circulated throughout
New York State.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
DENBY WARNS MIDDIES
OF EVILS IN DRINKING
Secretary Is Overnight Guest
at NovaI Academy.

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 11.-Secretary OF the
Navy DENLY. who was guest overnight
of Rear Admiral Wilson, superintendent
of the Naval Academy, warned the mid
shipmen against the evils of alcoholism,
in an address to them this evening.
The Secretary touched seriously on the
subject of excessive drinking. The gen.
eral theme OF his address was Leader
ship"
The middies hoped he might tell them
something concerning arrangements for
their graduation in June. in view Of ru-
mors to the effect that only portion
OF the class may get commissions, in the
service.
"I wish / could tell you something on
this subject" said Secretary DENLY. but
he added that he knew nothing more
about il than they did. He said. how
ever. that IL all did not get their com
missions consolation lay in the fact that
when they leave the academy they VIII
have been provided with first class ed
ucation and we'll equipped to start out
in life.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
BERNARD SHAW DECLARES
PROHIBITION UNASSAILABLE
Too Late to Attack 1t Now for Matter Is Out of Control
by Majority Directors Will Be Considered
Either Lunatics or Criminals.

il. but there isn't know. Yet there arc
some very strong arguments in favor OF
murder in some families II you feel that
prohibition is an intolerable interference
with your personal liberty Already the
sale of gin has been restricted very con-
siderably. Once one could get drunk on
gin for penny--a dead drunk for two
pence.
Does even the most enthusiastic ad-
vocate of personal liberty wish to &c
back TO that? There are other things
which are much more acknowledgements
for instance. Have you ever tried
cocaine or morphia? One of the most
delightful moments OF my life was after
taking morphia. ! was in a condition
of celestial happiness. There is much
moro satisfaction in it than in taking
brandy,
1.-THE whole question is whether alco-
hol is not as disastrous as murder and
drugs"
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1923. bv.THE NEW York HERALD.
rcw York Herald Bureau,
London, Feb. IL.
Mrs. Hugh Butler. wife Of an official
OF the American Embs ssy. who spoke
before the Fabian Society on "Soms
Effects of Prohibition in America" Is
stanchly supported by G. BERNARD Shaw
"It is no use considering prohibition
as "a matter to be decided by the ma
jority.' says Shaw. THE fact Is there
are certain questions which are out
OF the control of the majority. Pro-
hibition will not be an election issue
in the future, because 1t will be as
sumed that any person. who differs
from it will be ruled out either as
lunatic or a criminal.
'You have had an early stage of So
ciety that tolerated murder. There was
once a great deal OF private choice about
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Bloused Cordine Suit
$3.50

The peasant note is effectively carried out
in this distinctive box-coat suit of Cordinc.
The bewitchingly modelled collar has been
adapted from the Russian blouse, and
the lines of the jacket fall loosely down
the front and blouse at back. The collar,
cuffs on the wide pockets, sleeves
and narrow border of contrasting color
self material, are silk embroidered in an
Egyptian motif. The full skirt giving
slender lines has, neat set-in pockets and
is also silk embroidered on the contrast
ing colored border. The narrow tie-sash
ends in novel silk tassels.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
New Suits with Tapering Sleeves
Embr'd Three-Piece Suit
$500

Costume suits fulfill the highest expecta-
tions of the Spring mode. Twill Cord has
been fashioned into threc-piece costume
suit, enhanced by elaborate silk and
ribbon embroidery on the captivating
stand-up collar and around border of coat,
which is sashed at sides and forms the
interesting pockets. Long silk tassels on
either side of the box-coat and well fit
ting sleeves tapering to point are new
style touches. A gorgeously beaded blouse
Of silk Crepe dc Chine in contrasting
color to match the lining of coat, tops the
we'll tailored skirt
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

a thorough search for liquor. Under
a big pile OF bottles and miscellaneous
articles in the hold they reported find
ing 5000 bottles OF one brand of Scotch,
valued on the other side OF the Atlantic
at $4,000. Thirty pounds of drugs also
were found. and a quantity of cham
pagne.
Two motor trucks were used in re-
moving the seizures to the Barge Office.
No one aboard the vessel would admit
knowing about the liquor and no ar
rests were made.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Win some Costume Suit
$500
$500

A complete costume is this three piece
suit, consisting of modish cape and dress.
The long silhouette is defined in this
dress of Wool Cordine featuring the bateau
neck, from which embroidered slashed
panels extend to the waistline, and
background of contrasting colored silk
Canton Crepe is seen peeping thru.
The unique, tapering and deep pointed
sleeves are also of Canton Crepe and the
waist of dress is adorned with long tie
sash ending in silk tassels. The cape of
Wool Cordine is lined with silk Canton
Crepe and can be worn either loose or
drawn about the figure to effect slender
line.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
SHIP OFF TO MEDITERRANEAN
Carmania on 6I Day Cruise-Em
press of France Also starts.

press of France Also Starts.
Tho Cunard liner Carmania. with
every cabIn filed, sailed yesterday for
the Mediterranean on a cruise of sixty
one days.
The liner, which is temporarily under
the management OF the Ameycan Ex-
press Company, will visit the principal
ports Of countries bordering on the big
inland sea and the passengers will have
an opportunity to see such cities as
Cairo, Rome, Pompeii, Athens and Da-
mascus Lecturers with motion picture
machines will touch on the high spots"
of each place before the ship reaches 1t.
The Empress of France also left yes
terday we'll filled for cruise in the
Mediterranean.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Silk Faille Crepe Frock
$500

Handmade rosettes of self material adorn the
skirt and waist of this attractive afternoon frock
combined with contrasting color beads arranged
in double row around the wide SASH The
sashed, long pointed sleeves claim attention by
their novel fashoning. while long, narrow pleatcd
panels originating at the wastlinc express fashions
latest moods.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-27
HOSPITAL NOTES


Mrs Charles GcFdNcin. who under
went a major operation last week,
is Improving and Will bc able to leave
for her home next week
Mrs Glen Bartlett, who has been
in the hospital several days, will
leave in a short time for her home.
Mrs Ray James, who is in the hos
pital with a severe cold, is much i'm
proved
Mrs. G. Ingman is recovering nice
ly from major operation performed
this week
Mrs A Johnson of Douglas, who
has been suffering with severe at
tack of pneumonia, is much i'm
proved.
A. Stromberg was admitted to the
hospital Monday fer medical treat
ment.
Master Charles Talmage was oper-
ated on for ltcnlsiils this week and
has left fer his home.
Gus Ronnam spent several DAVIS
this week in the hospital with Sc
we're cold
Alkey B3roumes Of Douglas en-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-27
REAL STARS AID
BETTY COMPSON

The cae. that appears N support
of Bei'tyl Cc1npson in her fire. star
ring production, "PrrI0nors Of Love, y
which Domestic the Palace ON Sun
day and Monday is made up of real
stars in theirs"own right.
Roy Stewart was starred by Tri-
angle. He has been leading man
for Lillian Gish, Katherine Mcdonald
and Bessie Love. Other popular lead
ing women have supported him in his
own starring features.
Emory johnson has played leads
opposite Mary Pickford, Dorothy Dial
ton, Ethel Clayton. Constance Tai
madge and other feminine lights OF
the screen. Miss Compson engaged
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-27
SOME FUN AT
COLISEUM IN
COMING week
Big Cast of Principals, Baby
Dolls and Dancing ~"
Girls in Musical Comedy.

Doughboys,s Red Cross nurses, ma
rinles and jackies will have a prom
inenlt part in THE musical comedy,
'S&ttm' Pretty" to be given at the
Coliseum Theater next Thursday and
Friday nights. The scene is lara
at the front during the recent war
in a "Y'' hut and there are "Y' girls
who sing and dance for the entertain
ment.
While laid at the front, there lis no
y,nell of powder. MO roar OF pauuie'
just action covering about two hours
in which two pretty French girls
with their mother, a Countess, visits
I'm. "Y' hut, cut capcrs around the
hearts of a marine and jackie; a
Major comes in and discovers the
"Y" g:rl who turned him down back
hO,naf' on account of his hitting
"erape jaace" when it had most pro-
rI-nlnced lincolnshire" kick. and many
either tangaes to a plot which has
all THE latitude of the usual musical
comedy.
There are all sorts of topical
songs, of the jingle kind dances, good
11epartee and action There are many
principals, including three light conn
CLANS, a vivaeious soubrette, two
libby doll French girls, character COM
ody Countess, dagnified Major, four
yretty "Y" girls, Red Gross nurses
and bunch of doughboys out for
dark.
.'Sl1ttin' Pretty is the first must
cal comedy given in Juneau for
years and perhaps only one organiza-
tion, the local post of the American
eg'on, would have the go to put
1T acrozs, but is going over in good
style, according ito the few outsiders
who hlve dropped in on rehearsals
On THE night of the presentation
OF the musical comedy, there will be
an American Legion air from the
firort to the back of the Coliseum
Noughbevs and Red Cross nurses will
he on the door and act as ushers
Reserved seats viii be on sale next
Monday at Br''ltls Pharmacy and
also at the Btitler-Mauro Drug Store.
The proceeds of the musical COM
cdy will go towards the building
fund of the American Legion.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-27

tered the hospital last Saturday with
a severe attack of pneumonia, He is
slightly improved.
Angus Gair was operated On this
morning for rtonsils.
Dawes Hospital
Augusta Wideman of Douglas under
went an operation for appendicitis
this morr.ng. Her condition is re-
rcrted to be favorable
w. II. Scott was admitted to the
hospital Tuesday for medical treat
ment.
Frank Price. who has been at the
hospital for some time for medical
treatment, lis improving rapidly and
WIN tie able to leave soon for his
bono.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-27

him for her second starring picture.
Ralph Lewis had extensive legiti-
mate stage experience before taking
up screen work He played Stone
man in THE Birth of a Nation"
and has appeared with Mary Picklord
in THE Hoodlum."
Claire Mcdowell is another impor-
tant recruit from the speaking stage.
Clara Horton, who is now but 16,
has been on the stage and in pic
lures since she was four years old
She played Youth in "Eyerywo.
man.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-27
i lfsf-T .H
PHILLIPS COMING
ON NORTHWESTERN

Mr.. ami Mrs. A. B. Philips, former
lv eff Juneau and who have been
ltcachinlr in the Nenana schools,
where MIR. Phillips lis superintendent,
viii amive here June 9 on the steam
ship Northwestern, according to word
received from them today They
will visit here about week with
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Sommcrs and will
% from here to Minneapolis to spend
he summer with Mrs Phillips par
ar1-s, returning to Ncnana in the
frll Mrs Phillips is a sister of
Mrs. SonlmerS.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-27
WANDA HAWLEY At
PALACE TONIGHT

An entertaining comedy of two
apartments on adjoining floors; a
fire escape extremely busy with the
conings and goings of characters
seeking ito avoid compromising ap-
pearances and an ugly Aztec idol
which causes all the trouble-sllch is
THE Outside Woman" the latest
Wanda Hawfey Realart picture which
opens at the Paface Theaten tonight
and Sunday matinee.
The Outside Woman" is one of
those clever domestic farces in which
a frivolous Wife rs taught a sound
lesson through a sAgics Of complica-
tions which threaten for a time to
wreck her reputation and happiness
On the reef of Misunderstanding.
The story concerns young mar
rjeis<cnaPtss the feminine. halt of