davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
OFFICERS NAMED
AT WORTHINGTON
Four Lodges Under New Exc
cutives Beginning Today.

woRTHINGToN. July 1-off-
GERS of four local lodges have been
elected for terms beginning today.
The lodges are the Pythian Sis
tiers, Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and
Knights of Pythias. The new q.
GERS are as follows:
Evergreen Lodge No. IA, x. OF
P.-Chancellor commander. w. c.
Minnear; vice chancellor, Glenn
Mcknight; prelate, Ray Edgell;
master of work, z. Brumage; X.
of r. and S., Everal Mc1ntire;
master at arms, Dave Thorn; NJ.
of E., A. J. Mcdaniel; NJ. of f., b.
L. Billingslea; I. G.. r. NJ. Billing
slea; o. G., John Helm.
Purity Temple Pythian Sisters
M. e. chief, Mrs. A. ]. Brum-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01


Life without either would be Grip
pied. There seemed no way out OF
the cruel choice. Why couldn't
Don be more like Ben-Ben be more
like Don?
With surprising gentleness. Ben
Wheeler Gained her as they drove
along. .
Never you mind. Molly. Tomor-
row at the bank you'll dive deep into
work you like and forget all about
this crazy night"
She started up like one waking
from sleep and remembering some
thing unpleasant
mo! No, Ben, that's gone. too.
i told Mr.. Bennings I was leaving
Midrale-to be married. / wouldn't
explain. I think I offended him. AT
any rate 1 shan't go back I couldn't
Oh, what shall l do! did love my
work So"
Wheeler slowed. down the car.
turned squarely and looked at her
with shining eyes.
Molly! My factory is doubling
its plant and output Bill Barton
has drawn plans for the offices and
sa1esrooms We're taking people
on. Come with us as head of office
staff. Plenty to do-creative, re-
sponsible work. You can do won
sders with 1t. And Molly promise
If you want it. it will he strictly, alb.
solutely business between US two!"
(To Be Condnued.)
Copyright, 1920
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
NlHOM SHALL MOLLY MARRY?
BY ZOE REckLEY,

sBENsWHEELER,r rich manufacturer
nd admirer of
SfIlIISYsWAYNE, saves her from
elopementwi with
ay,r1ONAI;Dsn1ANNING, actor, by pro.
SysEfTsasa former love of Manning.
6msSVheeler saves rom SUI
sidaSnnder the wheels OF an eS-
snressS train. Meanwhile still an
lIHr sui tor,
s s:sss,lr1ITslsSYBARToN. architect, also 10
seeking Molly's hand.
stASa Ren,s mention of the word
1Rife;sSMory started up, fingers TO
M pIease, Ben, let's stop this
,1,adEfaIkEofs marrying. Don't be ike
non Manning 81 for L =
assSsisSSsa.Nb chance Ben chucKi .e'.l
play-acts. mean
ssNfSSIlySha an impulse to jump
RON me car. Not that Ben was was
TanI9uanta to- her-far from 1t.n 1t
sbecanse she could not stano cue
whirlins adness gof events any
sTsSS.n,i, ii saves as easily as no.
tnnes was quavering on the
aayerxs1shysteria-
3 indsona wouId mean exactly as
iHtle9 the other. oh, Ben must
ha4g myself to myself while =
ih5nk things out, I'm cad, just
:sssSygheaasrs shook his head, looking
u sstraff III he road, his chin thrust
Il Il EsS5nfa RI obstinate FASH on.
TirdssissneUers too tired to- know
ssShergIS about such a thing on
INCONSISTENCIES ou care for me o.
3NhyT not say so e.
sSssAfoIIyss clips were drawn tight.
Iotsfearsg blinded her Swiftly she
sopsnsdstheS door and drew forward .
fson the step. Ben rammed
4 dogr the emergency brake and tbe
cSr Slapped dead.
SsFIfs lace a1ed with fright
{ s4TpnR man feels in crisis where
nsrs strength does not serve him.
5ssForgiVe me, Molly" he whis-
nsfsd drawing her gently into the
ISshant bother you any more
I ;tondsht cure right; you've had
Sic ssnk back into the comfors7
SsAt heTshandsp pressed over her'
8 ewes She asked for respite. But
she EpeW there would be none
fhNl answer tomorrow the
"a life put to her today AMI
~ satuggle between the clashing
for5 s5 Other nature would be as
Tafh isS as the fight between Don
! MsnmSnIk and d Wheeler.
geauff and charm pulled her ole
q tTsngfh anoth Ter. It must lie
fJon 4orA Ben; romance or stability.
dsskss swanted both these things:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01

erend Father Collins as rector
have been obviously announced.
Injured by Fall.
While repairing his barn We'd
nesday, when the scaffold upon
which he was standing gave way,
Joe Kiss OF Bessie Anne fell to.
the ground, breaking his leg.
Tennis Match.
Shrimp Gutherie defeated
Harold Fleming In a set of tennis
Thursday with a score OF 11-9.
Personals.
Mrs. n. W. GaIlfen was shop
ping in Fairnont Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Book supervised a
class in music at Barrackville
Wednesday.
Joe Conoway was in Fairmont
on business Wednesday.
T.. b. Tenant visited in Man
nington w ednesday.
Miss Telie Cole and Sisco Cole.
visited their uncle, Hunter Hall
of Fairmont, Wednesday.
Mrs. ] ess Park is visiting her
son, Chester Park of Akron, Ohio.
John Border visited Fafrmont
on business Thursday.
Mrs. Ruth Burnett and daugh-
ter AIDA visited friends in Man
nington Wednesda lay.
Miss Olive Reese was in Fair
mont shopping recently.
r. G. Cooper, who has been i'll,
is improving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01

pulp, else throw it over my head
and break it's back. L shan't' do
either thing, bad as they need do
ing. It will never be said 1 be-
meaped myself to fight with him
for my wife. Here we stand,
Molly-two that pass for men.
You choose betwixt us. but first
hear this: Id a-killed him back
yonder''-this through set teeth
-"only you had sorter give him
leave. standin' up for him and
runnin, ';off from the crowd. This
I say in fairness to him. Nine in
ten might a-done jest the same
give 'em the chance"
~ hate youi Hate you both! |
wish you'd kill each other! Mol
ly ragged, tears raining down her
working face. Joe half smiled;
Jake rushed at him, an open knife
in his hand. Molly caught the
CLEAN of the blade in the moon
light Instantly she fiung herself
in front of Joe, thus free round
arm caught and blunted the dead
ly blade, but not before the owner
of the arm had thrown the other
about Joe"s neck. Joe held it
there, looking after his fleeing adj
versary, and said with a laugh,
Jake, he's bound to have excite
ment; CANT get fight, SO he
makes it footrace.'' There he
stopped short, for Molly hung on
him in a dead faint-her first and
last.
u Copyright. 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01

age; senior, Mrs. Cora Jackson:
junior, Mrs. Jeane Jacobs; mana
ger, Eva L. Ireland; guard, Miss
frankie Davis; NJ. of r. and c..
Mrs. Villa Messenger; financial
secretary, Mrs. RoXie Satterfield.
There will be joint installation
of the foregoing officers on Tues
day evening after which refresh
ments will be served.
Worthington Lodge No. 179, L.
o. o. noble grand, Carl c..
Ashcraft; vic grand, John Helm:
secretary, S. *. Jacobs; treasurer,
A. L. Mason.
Loyal Sisters of Rebekah Lodge
No. 1SS-Noble grand, Mrs Jeane
Jacobs: vice grand, Mrs. Eva Hay;
secretary, S. X. Jacobs; treasurer,
j. p. Sandy. These officers will
be Installed at a joint installation
on Thursday evening, by D. d. g.
NJ, Lloyd C. Fitzhugh and D: D.
P. Mrs. Reila Toothman of Fair
mont. Refreshments will be serv-
ed after the work.
Returns From Hospital
John Belcastro. young son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Salvatore Belcastro.
who has been a typhoid fever
patient in Cook Hospital for sew
eral weeks. has been dismissed
from the hospital and returned
home this week.
Chicken Coop Robbed
Chicken thieves broke into
Arlie Barbes poultry house and
stole several valuable chickens
and permitted the others to escape
from the COOP The next morning
Mr.. Barbe had considerable trou-
BILE in rounding up the chickens.
Personals
Isaac McIntire. local merchant.
was business visitor in Pitts
burgh, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles t. Martin and son
Ralph left today for Marietta, O..
for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Charles L. Whiteman was
elected a delegate to represent the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
OLIYEIROBERTS BARrON,

to make me some promises. First
of,all will you go away and stay
away?'
yes sir, said Comet Legs with
wag of his head.
"And will you promise not to in
terfere with the nice dreams my
dream-fairies take to the earth -
Yes, sir" declared Comet Legs
again.
And will you take all the NUS
ance Fairies you let out back TO
Bluster-G Gust Land-Jack Frost,
Howly Thunder. Jumpy Lightning.
Dense Fog and all the others 2
Yes, sir, L Will" promised
All right! Then you may have
your steed. .
Mr.. Peerabout got off the star
and Comet Legs got on. He wrap
ped his crooked legs about the
sharp points and away he flew
across the sky. Earth children
cried, "Oh, there goes a comet!
Nancy and Nick never saw him
(To Be contfnued)
Copyright 1929
. {. 4 8, .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
Hoa,iev
noIds. inst oSougn
sReyburn. and others

noIds. Gainsboro Ronnsss
SReyburn. and oths
..The library ling orIy
three or four hum bred feet
though NOT vet conn as. b ,ss1,
built to contain one sofs sIn9ssss|
important collect ions or boz ks and
manuscripts ever brought tggethsE
In this country. The collecho ion 81
American history rivals. ffs ipdseds
it does not surpasss that q taaes
John Carte Brown I,dbraTyssas
sProyid ence and that OF the LsennSs
5coliection. now al part OF the New
york public Library IT'S lies
ton of printed books relafingsslss255'
California and to the Nv est Goast
fully equals that Of the EanSTqhsSE
Library at Berkeley. its cohsss
tion Of manuscriptsr elatingstoSSn as
history OF this country re IN nsss
passed - - Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01

Loyal Sisters Of Rebekass Lodge In;
the district conventio at Fair
mont ON January 4.
! =. c. 5F1tzhugh of Fatrmont was
a business visitor here on Tues
day. Wa
Mrs. Jane Barnhart Of Manning
ton was visiting Mrs. Rachel!
Gaines here this week.
NJ. H. Subway of Porthmouth,.
Ohio, a member of the contracting
firm of Rogers 6 Shumway was a
visitor here on Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
|Ej TIE p
|;IIO'|R; /. |! ORl
Eight O q q 9 ot q: Race a1
Martsa MeeuIIoeh Wtlilams!

sssss N 4 rope arefnssto applaua
sSssfISss11 ;ns min strefsy npro ariously-s
sfsssfs MI because he a1soahad got a
,HSMasHIie horn RI wac colo.
q! saASHATTfth thai n 81 d merry MOOD.
ssM66ns shining vas not his vocation !.
shIf9n6eTely one of 9htsf hum orous
ateompishmeftsSs1 Ike fiddlins ousT
tdnpihE and oatwresuing
sscsited heWcom and raising .sns
,.ffunss feYiy Sister AndasmS
lfa4ied 10 show T ga happe .nsa
An elcoms Said the lr TT
Nothin. but a pig coul 9
= sslsnfsadaehi III few even a :
$dinE# that % do it, a pig sW oua.l.,
y w IA sound, ablebodied. ana {.
ziT1aHn4Eyofce A1l such Joe Lac
IN rSSranroysd severely. aus am :;
sTigbf Ar make fun o. no sort. OF
81 1aiiVi 6n He 81 lid. And believing =,
can sing is he rel got1
MANY zoe ;vvas a lerant per
"a &fiad need to be----Brush
sss2fraxE sSnhi 4h borhood. 30 abounded
s. n sdFnd SfpersonaIitte the E mar
k4r opfn ions, notWf outstanding a
saSSaSSo rested on dts sur
sKess ias the 4 form OF clubs OF every
xASd! CON dertak kings DEM l'e'll !;
~ STRAIT lon agents rallies OF az
sorts, even now and Ssth Z en- a close
s approa eli to q pal sant, thong nev-
Y ~: called Is d the annual fall pa,
SSsa nf sao,Inty schools. The bone
Snd sinaW OF the Iregion merely toll
SArafhd these friIIs.s But 1t fell hard
z{SI knod road s-such q help$t get
RYfnv otherwhe resWhen otherwheres
Nae adyisab BIZ ss This presupp
Aufos. hich we no longer sights,
#HIbeit None so plenty except among
heStifdber folk OF those who had
land 81 to- supplement their
&hflisfdeg and upland plateans.
Ba5ds men IN full flower were con-
1 xpituousIy absent Potential ones?
(sThat admitted of debate: Born
e hfrtys wears earlier. Joe Latimir
ss4ni khFS have totedSa gun quite as
\ Snattafof course As things stood
u a@raf eIy emit armed with any
thing more deadly than the songs
he@nade sup to suit all occasions.
SOCIALLY they were deadlier than
bullets. J6e had never. read Ger
gantes Smiled SPANS Chiyalry
s;Awny.s.s,s Thus he was doing some
NShfng OF the kind In the twentieth
enturywfth$ no spur Of imitation.
TWosthingsS hal ed him to the. Pan
{ fOn5ddnG6& against snlS81nc1Pd lion.
ssOnes wore skirts and answered to
MolIySsDuke; the other feeling
mat Il shesstayed away things might
70 wrong! and I'M a mighty ugly
fashion Molly Duke had nimble
tongue feet a as 11imbIe, q pretty
prettier face, along with a
heat &c knew not the feel Of
ss4ear JogsDad settled It with him
&heeif tos marr. her fter she had
S6er Hing and was ready to be
tamsd He could tame her now
sbut would be hard tedious work
ne had "a sense that 1t
would Weave a. ediment of unap-
psased hging which later might
s4lame dang rously. All this mar
tIc1late psy cholo gy and com :
spleSesgS are still &afar from Brush
Greek "a fil1yy,s better'n half
%bFokesWhen she,ssrun herself dead
tirred.,,, said Joe to his inner self
ssthefefore he let q Jolly play unhin-
Sdered
That had been safe enough be-
n fore axe yer came back from m
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01

soiifside wearing yellow shoes.
lpTaen hat fancy haircut, silk
;shirts, scent on his handkerchief
and Sworld-weary air Naturally
ANYTHING SO Respondent had It's
own ay-for az little while. at
least: He introduce successfully
the hesitation. one-step. tango and
fox trot, but when he ventnred on
the ehfmmy Ma Meechum brought
him up with round turn. Ell yer
britches binds ye, git somewhar'e
else terwiggle 'em 1ooser." she said
pointedly. Thunderous applause.
led by Joe Latimir. No wonder.
Jake had been dancing with Molly.
She stood divided between confu-
sion and resentme nt, her cheeks
scarlet, sparks at bottom OF her
eyes, Jake grinned at her engag-
ingly, saying with his best bow:
Lets do 1t again Moll-thess
here hayseeds needs lots of break
In but they'll be eattn' up the
new dance in the least little
while. Thereupon Joe caught him
neatly under the chin with a blow
that sent him Keeling, and in re-
bound from the corner OF the
Chimney shelf to the floor Again
the crowd appIauded-Joe ALI
sickened at the sound. Angry as
he was, he knew he had made a
mistake-Molly instinctiyely stood
for and by the under dog. With ali
the gathering thus laughing hos
tiIely at him, Jake was sure of her
reckless defense.
He was not mistaken. With a
motion half leap, half slide, she
was beside Jake. helping him
scramble to his feet, and steadying
him after. .tNow-you please take
me home" she said clearly. "Tain't
worth while tryin' to civilize rowdy
crowds
Head and arms bare. she sprang
through the outer door and ran
down the path to the way that led
homo. It was little more than q
mile, and all the way in clear
black clot OF shade little way
above where the footway crossed
the spring branch. Molly knew
every stone she trod-she skinned
them at such rate. Jake, still a
trffle gfddy,. Jagged sensibly. AS
they came to the waterside he
pantede '"Let's sit down. got ter
ketch my breath. Up thar In the
black dark---so's folks won't talk
No need of going home for a long
time-we can have just lots o. fun
away from them fools"
You must be one of em-didn't
] say was goin' homer" Molly re-
torted gayly. Maybe your beauty
shows best in the dark-but I'm
for keepin' in the 1ight-so hop
along. son-hop lively
.Shucks! I'll take you home. but
not till it suits me. Jake answer
ed roughly ..You putin on airs
don't fool me none Come on up
yonder. Nobody can find u.s.
Selling her tight and making to
drag her to the clot of shadow.
Molly did not scream. Instead she
writhed violently. She could not
free herself She had been caught
in choking hold from behind
Her breath was going, her strength
but not her Will Suddenly she was
free, and Joe Lntimir drawled.
"Since you were hell-bent on goin'
home. Molly. 1 come along to ses,
you got there safe.
Shame held her silent, Jake
started to run away. but Joe held
him fast When they reached a
broadish space of clear moonshine,
he said. waving toward the
place to settle this. Come on. you
two
But when the grass land was
reached he made no hostile mo-
ton Only folded his arms and
said, nodding toward Jake, so
body'll deny I could beat that to
1sf y . y " - -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
CALIFORNIA TO GET
RARE COLLECTION.

DETROIT. Mich. June 3o-A
collection Of English literature
rivaIled onlyby those in the Brit
ish museum and University librar-
les of England will soc-r be opened
to the publicat San Marine, CAL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-17
TAkU CAUSES
MORE DAMAGES
At DOUGLAS
Large Warehouse on Lower
Front Collapscs-Win-
dows Blown Out.

The Tal1u wind OF the past As
hours holds the record for the
amount of damage done On the Island
during a similar period of blow. Win
dows galore, to ahe amount Of sew
eral hundred dollars worth, have been
destroyed by the wind itself or the
flying de5rs.
Among the more important catas-
trophies so far reported are the fol-
lowing Collapse OF large ware
house on lower Front Street, belong
ing TO A Murray; roof OF oil house
on C5ty Wharf blown off; light COM
pany's pole with transformer attach
ed, uprocted on City Wharf; roof OF
Treadwcl Bake S'lop removed; porch
of the Nick King residence carried
away; stationary awning of Owl Res
taurant blown away; Douglas grand
stand raied; glass front OF Sheldon
building on Third Street demolished !;
Douglas Transfer Company's wagon
house and wagon wrecked; Douglas
Dairy delivery wagon wrecked to say
nothing eff the parts CT roofs. torn off
and ether small damage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-17
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

) n O2ghe. local attorney. lett on
tho En- h this mornng for Teaa
k-e On legal business.
). W. Sni5h. canneryman,, left thia
morning OF tha Estobeth FOR Todd, in
The interest OF Che Todd Packing
Company.
william James and A. Rsirtnes left
Juneau tbs morning en- the Este
be 4 fer tho p. E. Harris cannery al
Hawk Inldt.
Ma:lin D2hl Of Ch:chaSof LETT for
that place this morning on the mine
tender Ambassador
~ the lynda
Mr.. and Mrs VI. d. Boutwell,, Henry
Berry.
At the Gastinesu
]. Anderson, Fred Aho, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Levers, Mary Hashi
At the Alaskan
C. Weiss, Tom Dodson f. Herr
mann.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-17
Klondiker Going to Wed
Daughter of a King; Lord
Was i'm Dawson i'm 1910

Elton and served in the Grenadier
Guards. He WAS honorary attache at
the elr.6a6sg at Rome from 1906 to
1907 and during the next four years
WINS aide de camp to Earl Grey, Gov
ernor General OF Canada. He served
through the war, was wounded three
times and won the ID. S. 0. with bar
and the French Croix de Guerre.
Princess Mary is the third child
Ct their majestie5, the Prince Of
Wllas ard the Duke of York being
ID ~ Sine was born at York Cot
tsee on April %, 1897. She is
colonel ia-cilief of the Scots Guards
&II is an excellent golf player and
1 daring horse woman.
Princess Mary IS not the first
member of the British royal family to
wed outside the charmed circle OF
royalty. As long ago as 1871, her
grandaunt, Princess Louise, married
the Marquis OF Lorne. after wards the
ninth Duke of Argyll. The Marquis
was Governor General of Canada
from 1878 to 1888. In 1889, another
Princess LcGfise. King Edwards eld-
e-t daughter. married the Earl Of
Fife. and in 1919 Princess Patricia,
daughter of the Duke of Connausht,
married Captain of the Hon. .Alexan-
der r. M. Ramsa - et,s.t...t
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-17

Lold LhScglles, who is to we'd Frin-
cess Mary, the daughter OF King
George ard Queen Mary. next month,
is a kloldiker by adoption Lord
Lascelles visited Dawson during the
summer OF 1910 as aide 70 Earl Grey,
thea Governor General Of Canada.
Ea1 Grey and Lord LNscelles both
were made honorary members Of
Camp Dawson No. of the Arctic
Brotherhood while here. A great re-
ceWioa in their honor was held in
the evening lat Arctic Brotherhood
Hall by the members OF the brbther-
hood. The Zig lodge room was
crowded with the members of their
order all gaily arrayel in their
Darkls OF various cOloTa. The two
distinguished visitors Witnessed the
initiation 81 a number ri local can
didates. during which III most elab-
CRATE work YVES put on. with all the
nOr .hsrl scenic effects and imagery
cf the lodge ritual mo t fully ex-
emplified. Immediately after that the
Governor General and Lord Lascelies
were made life members and present
ed with elaborate membership ccrtifi-
Gates ana gold-mounite1 memelt0es
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-17

at an elaborate banquet which fol
lowed Tables were set covering
The pentire floor space Of the main
portion OF the hall and address ses
were made by the visitors and oth
emS. Glencoe G.. Hulme was ArctE
chief of Camp Dawson at the time
and he and several past Arctic chiefs
and other officials conducted the
ceremonies.
Earl Grey and party, on nearing
Dawson, Were met on tha Yukon
River, several miles above town, b.
a large delegation which went up tn
river on the steamer lightning. The
visitors were transferred to tbs
Lightning and brought to Dawson,
ard given a great reception. Lord
Lascelles will be remembered as a
tall, slender, affable yourg man a.
the tlme, then about % years of age
The Governor Generals daughter
and a young lady friend were in the
r6rty.
Lord Lascelles is considered one o,
the weaithiest young men of Eng.
land His full name is Henry
Charles Lascelles. He won the honor
of D. S. O.. which also is now at
tached to his name He is the eldest
son of the fifth Earl Of Hardwood
was bern in 1882, WAS educated az
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-17
MANY CASES OF
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry
Avoid Exposure and
Eat Less Meat.

Stay off the damp ground. AVOID
exposure, keep feet dry, eat less
meat. drink lots Of water and above
all take a spoonful Of salts occasion
ally to keep down uric acid.
Rheuma tism is caused by poison
Gus toxin, CALLED uric acid, winch Is
generated in the bowels and absorb
cd into the blood. 1t is the function
of the Kidneys to filter this acid
from the blood and cast 1t cut IN
the urine The pores of the skin are
also a means of freeing the blood
of this impurity.' In damp and chill
ly. cold weather the skin pores are
closed, thus forcing the kidneys to
do double work. they become weak
and sluggish and fail to eliminate this
uric acid which keeps accommodating
and circulating through the system,
eventually settling in the joints and
muscles causing stiffness soreness
and pain called rheumatism.
Al the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put teaspoon
full in glass OF water and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for o
week. This Is said to eliminate
uric acid by stimulating the kidneys
TO normal action, thus Kidding the
blood of these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with
Iithil and Is used with excellent re-
suits by thousands of folks who are
subject to rheumatism.
advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-17
TRAPpERS NUMEROUS
In KAKE DISTRICT

Fair catches OF furs IL the kake
district are reported by Rev. ]. r.
Fitzgerald, Presbyterian missionary,
who is spending a few days in Jul
neau this week. He came up from
Kake on the gasboat Katy, accompan-
fed by AIrs Fitzgerald. who lis now
undergoing medical treatment at
Dawes Hospital.
Reverand Fitzgerald says that
while marten. mink and other fur-
bearing animals are fairly plentiful
this season. the trappers are so nv
merous that the individual catches
are kept down to a minimum. Nearly
all the natives of Kake are out trap
ring. Prices are satisfactory.
"There is one gratifying change in
the situation this year over previous
years." declared the missionary, land
that is that instead Of taking their
whole families with them on their
trapping expeditions, the natives are
leaving the children IN town 10 az
tend school This will mean great
deal toward the proper education Oh
the yourg natives"
Reverend Fitzgerald says that no
word has yet been received at kske
IS to whether the Sanborn Cutting
Company will operate It's cannery
there this year, though definite adj
vices are expected any day. He
stated that the three shrimp and crab
canneries a,t Petersburg are working
steadily and giving employment to a
large number OF native women. They
make. he said, about SIS per week II
wages.