davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND NEVER
. SUSPECT IT
Applicants For Insurance Often
Rejected

Judging from reports from drug
gists who are constantly in direc'
touch with the public, there is one
preparation that has been very sue
cessful in overcoming these condi
tions. The. mild and healing in
fluence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Rool
is soon realized. 1T stands the high
est for its remarkable record of sue
cess.
An examining physician for one
Of the prominent Life Insurance
Companies, in. an interview of the
subject, made sthe astonishing state
.ment that one reason why so many
applicants for insurance are reject
ed is because kidney trouble is SC
common to the American people
and the large majority of tbos'
whose applications are declined dc
NOT even suspect that they have the
disease. 1t is on sale at all drue
stores in bottles of two sizes, med
ium and large.
However, IL you wish to test thii
great preparation send ten cents t.
DR.. Kfimer eco. Binghamton. N
r., for a sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention the Alasks
Daily Empire. Juneau. Alaska.-ady
-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
X ENNETH HARLAN is
COMING IN GOING SOME"

After Intervening number Of the
screens most prominent leading men,
Goldwyn chose Kenneth Harlan to
play the role, OF Captain Donal1
Keap in the Goldwyn production Of
Rex Beach's story, Going Some.
which will be seen besinn.rg Thurs
day at the Palace Theater. Mr.. Har
Ian is six feet, of athletic bu.ld, good
looks and epgasiag personality. He
has been il pictures a. little over
three years, and during tEaf time has
won his way into the affection o.
the public through his strong, manly
characterizations and likeable Pr
cree. He made his debut OF tn
stage as the little prince in more
Than Queen" with Julia Arthur. He
has PLAYED in support of such ia
vorites as Mrs Fiske and Gertrudl
Hoffman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
'1ALF a CHANCE"
AT PALACE TONIGHT

"A house party at the home of
Judge Wray was interrupted last
night by the police seeking John
Steele, a famous lawyer, who was
recognized by Jack Ronsdale as Sail
or" Burke, an escaped criminal.
Steele was shot at while leaping from
an upper balcony but he escaped un.
der cover of the darkness.
Ten years ago ''Sailory Burke. a
prizeaighter, was convicted of MUIR
Ger and given life sentence by
Judge Wray. While crossing the bay
he escaped his guard and jumped off
the ferry. As he vas manacled, he
was given up for drowned.
Later, when Judge Wray and his
family took an ocean trip, Burke was
discovered on board as a stoker The
ship sank at sea and Judge Wray's
young daughter, Jocelyn, was saved
by Burke, who was not among the
survivors.
The end of the story will be told
on the screen of the Palace Theater
tonight, where the Robert Thornby
special feature, Half Chance" is
showing. 1t Us an adaptation OF Fred
eric. 8. Isham's novel, produced by
Jesse p. Hampton for Pathe. with
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
"THE JACk-kNiFE MAN"
At COLISEUM TONIGHT ONLY

For tonight only the Coliseum viii
show that totally different picture,
''for all children from nine to ninety
nine known as THE Jaek-Knife
Man" which depicts the time of the
life of Abraham Lincoln. Coming as
it does, the night before holiday,
the anniversary of the birthday Of an
other famous character, the produc-
ton has its strong appeal The
synopsis is as follows:
Peter Lane lives alone in his shan
ty-boat on the Mississippi. lie is
.easy-going and shiftless, earning
scanty wages chopping wood for his
neighbors or hunting in the woods.
The widow Potter has a matrimonial
eye on Peter but he is evasive. One
night in storm Lie Merdie comes
to the boat with her little son, having
taen cast out of nearby town.
Peter shelters the unfortunate. who
died and Buddy" the child, is left
with him. To please Badly his new
friend manufactures him numerous
toys with his jack knife. A hobo
JOINS tncm, IS named BOOSe ny
Buddy and vies with Peter in love
for the child. The Reverend Briggels
titles to take Buddy away and put
him in a home. The widow Potter
comes to the rescue and obtains
Buddy. Peters talent with the jack
knife results in his toys becoming IA
nous. He makes money, comes back
and weds the widow.
1.-THE Jack-knife Man" is well
constructed drama surcharged with
heart interest, differing from the
average feature in that the central
idea is the principal characters love
for a little child. This is a difficult
theme to expand into six reels with
out becoming tiresome through ex-
cess sugary sentiment. But Director
Kirg Vidor and his clever company
Of artists achieved wonders. There
isn't dull moment in the feature,
which ranks as a unique and valuable
attraction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
NATIONAL HOLIDAY
IS OBSERVED HER

In commemoration OF the birthd ~
Of George Washington, February p
1872, the day of the month declared
a national holiday throughout tn
United States, its territories and pos
sessions, all local Federal and Ter
ritorial offices will be closed 10.
morrow.
The First National Bark and the
3. NJ. Behrends Bark will be closed.
The Parochial school will be
closed all day.
The Juneau public schools will also
take a holiday.
The cable office will observe holt
days, hours being opened from 3 to
II in the forenoon and 6 to o'clock
IN the evening.
Many of the stores will observe the
holiday and be closed all day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is a Sign You Have
Been Eating Too Much Meat.
Which Forms Uric Acid

When you wake up with backAche
and dull misery in the region Of tho
kidneys, 1t generally means you have
been eating too much meat, says .
we'll known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which overworks the Nd
neys in their effort to filter II fro1
the blood and they become sort q
paralyzed and loggy. When yeaf
kidneyy get sluggish and clog you
must relieve them the same ~ you
relieve your bowels: removing al The
body's urinous waste, else you have
back ache. sick headache. Dizzy spells,
your stomach sours. tongue II coated
when the weather IL bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine y
cloudy, full of sediments. chsnpela
often gets sore. water scalds. and
you are obliged to seek relief two a
three times during the night.
Either consult good reliable ply
stefan at once or get from your phas
macist about four ounces u lad
Salts; take a tablespoonful In .
glass of water before breakfnst for
a few days and your kidneys win then
act fine. This famous salts h mada
from the acid Of grapes and lsmoa
Juice. combined with lithis and Aas
been used for generations 70 .cleaa
and stimulate sluggish kidneya Al
to neutralize acid In the urine -
that 1t no longer irritatss. thus ep6inG
bladder weakness.
/ Jad Salts ID . hfe saver = ~
ulsr meat eaters. II q sinsxpenatea.
effervescent lithia water drink
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
BIG SHRINE SHOW TO
BE JOLLY TIME FOR
ENTIRE COMMUNITY

The title of the feature picture to
vaudeville and movie. show Friday
evening at the Palace Theater, Rex
3each's Going Some accurately
Nresages what the fine bill of 10
hgh-class acts will be, in so far as
entertaining and enjoyable qualities
are concerned for, from the interest
icing manifested. the faithful re-
hearsals Of the performers, and the
special arrangements being made for
me event, every minute of the more
than three hours required to present
the fine program, from the very first
numhar h'9 or"a- solo RI the last,
inspiring community singing, espe-
cially appropriate during this week
of National Song, the ShrlAer5 sno "
will be Going Some"
In addition to a first-class even
ng's entertainment the affair will
take on, in truly Shrine fashion, all
he enjoyable elements of real
'community-get-toge party. Cal
ETY. and hllarity will be in the at
nosphere, the decorations will be at
ractfve, the Mobiles wearing the red
s,z will look out for the comfort OF
he crowd; everybody will be en-
'hused and happy, ard most pleas
ant will be the memories of "Shrine
Night" at which everyone present
was "Going Some" Souvenir pro
grams will be distributed the night
Of the show and corps of red-fe
Arabiaas from the desert will act as
ushers. It's to be big night, so
let's go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
OUCH! Lame BACK
RUB LuMbAG0 OR
BACKACHE AWAY

Kidneys cause backaehe? No! Lis
ten! Your backache Is caused by
lumbago. sciatica. or a strain. and
the quickest relief Is soothing. pene-
trating St. Jacobs Oil. Rub it right
on your painful back, and instantly
the soreness, stiffness and lameness
disappears Don't stay crippled.
Get small trial bottle of St. Jacobs
Oil from your druggist and timber
up. A moment after 1t is applied
you'll wonder what became of the
backache or lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest st. Jacobs Oil
whenever you have sciatica. neu-
raigia. rheumatism or sprains. as II
is absolutely HARMLESS and doesn't
burn the skin.
(advertissment.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
SEATTLE ATTORNEY
BIDS in CANNERy

q A. E. Ooghe, local attorney, re-
turned on the Estebeth from iona
kee, where he bid in the Pavlof Har-
Dor Packing Company eannery prop
critics, representing n. r. Oldham, at
torney OF Seattle. The properties
we're auctioned at U. S. Marshaps
sale on execution under foreclosure
Of mortgage for the sum of $35, 600.
e. II. Sherman, u. s. Deputy Marshal
at Tenakee, conducted the sale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
NOTICE WOMEN OF MOOSEHEARg
TEGT0W

Women Of MOOseheart Legion VII.
hold "a special meeting Tuesday
evening, February 81. at Moose Hall
at eight o'clock. Matters of i'm.
portance will be discussed and all
members are requested to be present
adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
LANDRU APPEAL DENIED

PARIS, Feb. 2l.-The criminal
branch of the Court of Casa
ton rejected the appeal on be-
half of Henri Desire Landru
from the sentence of death pro-
nounced upon him last Novem-
her. Landru was convicted by
Versailles LASsiZcs Court of the
murder of 10 women and the
son of ono of them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21

Many of US miss the finer worth
Ter things of life because we do not
make an effort to find them. A
classified ad would find a buyer for
your used ear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21

This ia regular Holiday bill being Washingtons
Birthday THE Jack Knife Man exposition the char
aoter not the life of Lincoln with Charity for ALL and Malice
toward none.'
Bring the Riddles and let them be imhued with the broad
humanness that carried Lincoln mperishabe place the
hearts CT humanity.
Come yourself and refresh those ideals which endeared
Lincoln to his associates that the world when he died
1t is big production. Weekly and Comedy Usual concert
to 7:a0 o'clock by Ed BRAKES Orchestra. New songs by
Frank ORourke. 4
Wednesday nght-Hgh School Vaudeville.
Thursday nghtWalace Reid and Bebe Daniels another
Cecil DeMlle Production Sick Abed."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
ATTRACTIONS
AT THEATRES
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COtlSEUM-"The Jack-Knife Man."
PAlACE-"Half a Chance"
COMING ATTRACTIONS

llSEuM-WaiIace Reid and Beae
Daniels in "Sick Ahed."
PALACE-Rex Beach's "Going Some"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
ice jam IN BIG Z
BAY Threatened
TO CRUSH BOATS
Gas Boats Anchored in Ten
akee Bay Caught in Ice
Drift During Storm.
Especial Correspondence.j


Especial correspondence.j
TENAKEE, Feb IA rig ice
diff IN Big Bay one day IN s week
threatened damage to the Numerous
gasboats anchored in the bay. Own
ers were kept busy protecting their
boats from being crushed by the jam.
The ice drifted lin the bay early In
the morning and went out on the
tide at 8 o'clock the next morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Kempt were
down at the Walter Gamble ranch al
the time of the ice jam but their
boat Lorraine" was not caught in
the drift. They returned here Tues
day.
Benefit for. Family
The r. NJ & F. A. Club held a
hover on February 9 for the bene-
fit OF family in Finland, who have
relatives in Tenakee. A large bag OF
useful articles were donated by the
club members Mrs. George Murphy
entertained the club
The club met this week with Kath-
crime Nelson The next meeting will
he the Martha Washington tea to be
held at the home of Mrs. Joe Man
ley.
Mail Arrives
Everyone in Tenakee was happy to
ae the Estebeth put into port early
Saturday morning with two weeks
nail. The post office was crowded
as soon as the mail was brought up
rom the boat.
Caught In Storm
A heavy wind storm swept Tena-
Kee this week, but no serious dam
age resulted.
Some fear was felt for JACK MIR
ply, who was across the inlet in his
gasboat during the storm. Tae gas
boat "Fada" was sent out with
searching party. Murphy was found
in safe harbor across the inlet with
(. full cargo of fish and wood, wait
ing for the wind to abate.~
boy Recovered
Buster Paddock has recovered from
an injury to his head when he fell
from a porch 20 feet to the beach
below. He is back ut school this
week.
Bio Dance Held
A big dance was held this week
at the Tillicum Club House. Twenty
couples were present and the affair
lasted until early in the morning.
Practice Play
The school children are practic-
ing for play which will be given
on Washington's birthday, February
%. at Nelson Hall.
Visitor Leaves
George Matson left on the Este
beth for Juneau, en- route to the
States, where he will visit with q
sister. Mr. Matson has lived in Tena
kee for the past three months and
has made a great many friends who
regret his departure.
Systematic buying begins as sool
as the housewife begins to study tn
store ads. Then the systematizinl
process permeates the household an
there is more time in which to d
things that had to be postponed be
fore.
Furniture moved and stored
- h.u1;~~ anun Iu~nau TSows
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21

Mahlon Hamilton and Lillian Rich
featured in the leading roles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21

Systematic buying begins as soon
as the housewife begins to study the
store ads. Then the systematizins
process permeates the household and
there is more time in which to do
things that had to be postponed be-
fore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21

Tell it and sell it through . eiassi-
1ed ad-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
Visitor Leaves

George Matson left on the Este
beth for Juneau, en- route to the
States, where he will visit with a
sister. Mr.. Matson has lived in Tena
kee for the past three months and
has made a great many friends who
regret his departure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
Mail Arrives

Everyone in Tenakee was happy to
ae the Estebeth put into port early
Saturday morning with two weeks
nail The post office was crowded
as soon as the mail was brought up
rom the boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
Practice Play

The school children are practic-
ing for a play which will be given
on Washington's birthday, February
%. at Nelson Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21

TWO Boston attorneys - Coakley
and William ]. Coreoran. the latter
4 former district attorney OF Middle
sex County-were named in the or
lg.nal information as cc-conspirators
with Pelletier, and three more
names We're added during the pro-
gress of the trial. The latter were
Francis n. Carroll, former Fire Com
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
CAUGHT In Storm
BOY Recovered

Buster Paddock has recovered from
an injury to his head when he fell
from a porch 20 feet to the beach
below He is back at school this
week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21

A big dance was held this week
at the Tillicum Club House. Twenty
couples were present and the affair
lasted until early in the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-10
Borah Promises
Congress Probe
of Soft Coal Prices

Washington. June 9-CongrCssion-
al investigation Of prices charged BY
bltuminous coal operators and re-
tallers, were promised tonight by
senator Borah of Idaho. chairman OF
the Senate labor committee. at a
conference with Secretary Hoover OF
tho department of commerce. If the
basic price scale established at con-
ferences between Mr.. Hoover with
committees Of producing operators
are made the basis for profiteerinG
Secretary Hoover was said to have
assured Senator Borah that in fur
Their conferences with operators and
dealers he would do his utmost to
prevent proftccring and to obtain
price adjustments to protect the pub
lie, and Senator BOr3h was under
stood to have agreed to withhold any
pending the outcome OF
Mr.. Hooyer's action.
1t was said that at the conference
which was held at Senator Borah's
residence at the instance of the com
mcrce secretary the question Of gov
ernmental action for bringing about
a settlement of the strike was NOT
discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-10
MAN MEASURED BY SERVICE
RENDERED HIS COMMUNITY
HARD|NG'S WORD AT PRINCETON
ROUNDING Up
WITNESSES FOR
HEARING or: WARD

White Plains, \. Y. June 9-West-
chester county authorities spent to-
day rounding up more witnesses to
be brought before the grand jury net
Tuesday when that body resumes its
investigation Of the Staying of Clar-
ence Peters by Walter S. Ward
1t was understood that five new
subpoenas had been issued. Those
upon whom they Will be served in
clude George :. Ward, Walters faith
cr; Ralph j. Ward, a brother; Nine.
ZciGler, a French maid who went UNI
der the name of Eff" and who left
the Ward household shortly after the
shooting, and two other persons be-
lieyed to be friends of the Wards who
attended the card party on the night
Peters was Killed.
Although Sheriff Werner has re-
called his deputies sent to Syracuse
in 4 vain effort to question two mon
believed to be the missing "Chalcy
Ross and Jack who We're with
Peters whom Ward said he attended
meeting with blackmailers, the
search for them is being pressed
Werner said he believed they would
be located in Watertown or Auburn,
although it was barely possible they
might stick out for Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-10
TARIFF TO BE
DOMINANT ISSUE
BELIEF SEN. LODGE

Boston, June 9.-The tariff is to be
the one issue of the campaign this
year, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge told
members of the Lincoln Republican
club tonight. He declared that if the
Republican party should be defeated
in the election next fall it would mean
commercial and industrial distress for
many years to come.
protection" Sena tor Lodge said,
was never so badly needed as now
on account of the advantage foreign
countries have in exporting owing to
the hitherto unheard of depreciation
of their currency"
He assorted that the loudcst pro-
tests against the protective tariff
came from importers who represent
cd themselves as anxious to sell to the
American people as cheap as possible
but who in reality were only anxious
to take advantage Of currency values
and cheaper foreign labor in order to
undcrsell tn ehOme products and at
the same time reap enormous profits.
The senator Illustrated his talk by
a display of foreign made articles
bought from New York retailers who
sold them at profits which he claimed
amounted to 500 per cent. and up
wards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-10
STORMS DAMAGE

4 severe thunderstorm which
broke over Augusta in the e.,rly af-
ternoon yesterday temporarily halted
the heat wave of the past two days.
Damage from the storm in the city
itself was small but reports from
nearby places told of losses from
lightning and wind.
Considerable damage was done by
the high wind on the farm of Eugene
+. Stackpole on the Church hill road,
when large silo was blown down.
The silo was 40 feet high and Is
feet in circumference and whe it
fell it hit three thoroughbred Hol-
stein COWS belonging to Mr.. 81 elk
pole. One of the COWS was very
badly injured and it is not known
whether it will live or not. Another
suffered the loss of its horns and the
other escaped practically uninjurcd.
Mr. Bowie of the A. & X. railroad
reports that trees and poles were
blown down or struck by lightning
in number of places, along the lines
of the company. One of the most pc
culiar cases was that of Il large
willow tree near the Stevens crossing
or the Bangor road. This tree was
taken by the wind and carried some
little distance across the electric
road, not injuring the trolley wire
however and finally stopping upright
against some wires on other poles.
Lightning struck a big pine on the
Hallowell side Of the car barn,
splitting the tree. An electric car
was on the tracks opposite at the
ing out all fuses, but none of the
passengers were injured. a bolt
also struck in the Manley's field on
the East side of the river
According to reports received from
Belgrade the storm was very light
in that section of the county, mono
of the telephone or the electric lines
opinion that tn estorm passed over
to the north Of them.
In Readfield the storm did but
slight damage. but one heavy clap OF
thunder rousing the folks. No ma
/ tcrial damage was reported from that
section of Kennobec.
The electric lights along the Riv-
erside road was put out of commits
sion. but the workers were soon in
action and this trouble was cleared
away.
Temperature during the day rang
ed from IS to % degrees,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-10
HOT IN HUB

Boston, June 9-Boston sweltered
through the third SUGGEST, day of
temperatures in the nineties today,
and tonight had gained littlc relief
from late afternoon electrical storm
accompanied by a brief but violent
downpOur of raj" Many heat pros
trations were reported and tonight
three victims were still in hospitals.
The most seriously affected were two
girls employed in department stores.
Several buildings were struck by
lightning in the Roslindalc district and
the Hyde Park railway station was
struck, but the damage in each case
was small. The electricity companies
received many lights OUT reports.
Mayor Curlcy ordered that citi-
zens be permitted to sleep on the
Common and extra police were or
dcred out to guard them. In SUI
pcrior court the jurors were given
permission to remove their coats and
some OF the schools in the suburbs
were closed at noon.
. During the day the temperature
mounted to % degrees, equallng the
mark established yesterday, which
was the hottest June on record. In
| the evening the temperature fell
slightly, reaching so degrees at
| $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-10
SUFFER- COUPLE
FINED S354.l5 FOR
GAME VIOLATIONS

1lOultOn, Me, Juno Carl y. SUIT
ter Of Boston, who with his wife.
Margaret. pleaded guilty today and
later paid fines and costs agEreGating
$3Ji15 for five violations of the game
laws Of Maine upon complaint Of
Game Warden Howard Wood, while
living as the modern Adam and Eve
in the wilderness near Howe Brook,
stated in court that his only excuse
for breaking the laws was that it was
necessary to keep life in their bodies.
Sutter endcaVorcd to show Judge
James Archibald that the good to
come from his experience would more
than balance any harm done hy him
in the woods.
IF YOU are willing to suffer for hui
manity. then vow must suffer the
penalty of the law Judge Archibald
replied as he imposed the sentences
on the five complaints.