davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-02
@ 9 Q Q o Q Q 9 @ o Q Q Q c
MORELAND.
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Last Sunday, a week ago, James
Duckworth and Mr.. Davis, were visi-
tors at the Priesthood meeting.
The Primary held their weekly
meeting in the L. D. S. Hall.
| Gus Furniss made a trip to Poca-
tello the middle of the week, and one
on Monday.
Relief Society meeting was held on
Tuesday with large attendance.
Mr.. Pearson, the drummer, repre-
senting the Longs Candy Co., of Port
land, was in Moreland on Monday.
Mrs. Rodney Farnsworth still makes
several trip a week to Blackfoot with
her small boy, to. be treated.
DR.. Davis was in Moreland this
week.
The small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Clement is very sick.
School has closed, and the exercises
of the eighth grade were held Thurs
day evening. A large crowd of par
ents were out, and twenty-four young
boys and girls took part On Friday
evening they held their commence
AiCAe jail. ~ was d SuCCeSS.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Jordan, and
daughter, Virginia, of Idaho Falls,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Jordan's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcknight.
Miss Ostma and Miss Sundstrom
left Friday for their homes in the
East.
Miss Thomas, Miss Lenald Geddes
and Miss Josie Geddes, left Saturday
for their homes in Utah.
Miss Ada Larsen left Sunday for
her home at Logan, Utah.
Miss Leah Townsend left Saturday
for her home at Florence, South Car
DINA
Elmer Farnsworth was in Blackfoot
on Monday.
Alvey Leavett has rented his bro
theirs farm at Hamer, Idaho, and has
moved up there. He left Mondy. His
family will join him after Decoration
Day. allr
Eugene Liljenquist made a trip to
Pocatello this week on business.
DR.. Davis was in Moreland on Mon
day. ais + asW foH 2 80
William Christensen is working on
the Highline Canal.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-02

Gusts Furniss made business
trip 10 Pocatello the first of the week.
DR.. Beck was at the home of Mrs.
Clements to see the sick boy on Fri
day.
ALIVE Leavett and little son, left for
Hamer, Idaho, on Tuesday.
The Relief Society Ladies met in
their meeting house on Tuesday and
enjoyed a splendid meeting, and de-
cided to meet in the public hall from
this time on, as their house will not
hold the crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson were in
Blackfoot on business the first of the
week.
| The Game Warden from Blackfoot
was in Moreland Tuesday, and left
some game licenses at the Lindsay
Welker store.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bartlett and
children motored to Shelley on Thurs
day, to visit with relatives.
! Mrs. Clarence Clements was a
Blackfoot visitor on Thursday
The weather has been extremely
cold here during the past week.
On Friday evening the Religion
Glass Teachers and Officers gave the
children a dance in the hall, and sold
ice cream and cake. 1t was enjoyed
by many parents and children.
Lloyd Anderson and c. Sessions
spent Sunday visiting the different
wards in behalf of the Rexburg Acad-
envy. Mr.. Anderson was at both
wards in Blackfoot, and visited at
Riverside. Mr.. Sessions went to
Groveland in the afternoon. They
visited Thomas and Moreland.
Wilson Ellis is in Salt Lake, where
his mother is very sick.
Mrs. Glen Foreman returned from
Logan last week.
Mrs. John Wray returned from Lo-
gan last week.
George Terrell and son, spent Sun
day at home with their families
Mrs. LOvina Nelson is at her IA
theirs home very sick. She just re-
turned from Portland. Dr. Simmons
and nurse were called out Sunday
Miss Madorah Grimmitt, of More
land, was married to Mr.. Byron Ster-
lin, of Providence, last week.
William Dalton has returned from /
Hamer. Idaho. |
ALIVE Leavett came from Hamer to
get his family. They will leave on
Wednesday and will make their home
there.
Mrs. Viola Hovey and son, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Hovey's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcknight.
Mrs. Hovey returned to Salt Lake on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Jordan and
of Idaho Falls. came down
to meet the evening train at Black
foot and met Mrs. Viola Mcknight
Hovey,- and the Mcknight family had
a reunion on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Jordan returned in the evening to
Idaho Falls.
Miss Bulic returned to her home at
Bannock the first or the week.
Fl. n. kemper, of Ririe, Idaho, pur
chased valuable Duroc Jersey SOW
from the Duroc Farm in Moreland.
ON Wednesday last, the farmers of |
this community met for the purpose
Of organizing a stock company to buy
the Everett property In Moreland.
They succeeded in perfecting an or
ganization and elected the following
Lee Monson, President; Will
ford Jordan, Vice President; E. d.
Benson, Secretary Treasurer; with
the following men as Board of Direc-
tors: Elmer Farnsworth, w. c. Cut
forth, Harrison Mcknight and Ralph
Robbins. They will corporate under
the State Laws of Idaho, and will be
known as the Moreland Wholesale
Produce Company, and VIII assist the
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-02

season. They will handle coal for
thls vicinity, and will increase the
general capacity of the warehouse
ana expect in the near future, to see
an agent in this depot, which will he
a lasting benefit to this vicinity
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-02
YOUR GOAT.

II your radiator has got YOUR
goat" then you are lookin- For us
Well make II give your goat back
and put IT in good order AT he me
time. Why not give US tr!ale
Nugent Metal Works
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-02

ayId Red det) Grand Secretary Of the Grand Lodge
land Joseph ings (ceEte) Past Grand
Forrest the Supreme Council
m New YORK on their Utah. having been called
with Clandestne Grand Lodge
atng from State and from which bogus lodges have
obtained charters all
and Scottish rites jurisdiction in the Union
effort to candestine
bead
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-02

Hudson and Essex. Beebe, phone
1870.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-02
REAL LIVE NEWS

TNHIS newspaper has its ''news columns and its
i ''advertising columns The first tell of hap
penings near and far-or fires sports, elections,
cidents marriages, DEATH great men, great events
The second tell of things you eat, wear and use
things you have to buy things that are being sold
to your neighbors and friends in your town.
The news columns Of this paper keep you up-to-
date in the world of events. This is of great i'm
portance.
But ISIS just important that you know how to
buy, where to buy, when to buy-that you keep
posted on things necessary to feed and cothe you
and your family and make you comfortable and
happy.
Advertising is an essential news service now.
To Keep up With the NevS Read
the Advertisements
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
Says His PreScrip-
ton Has Powerful
Inf luence Over
Rheumatism.

Mr. IE-nss z Allies o.. ElDzln ss-
tH-. ~ z EV1tteTe5 tcr Fsizrz E5iE
--ssu-r4alllszn- Many rznss 11zs IE--
5bs disease 1st1 h1z1 5slE,l a2s z--.5
gzEh3E 90 work
Ez finally Ess1A5ssS- Es-sr TsE-x
Z cease ss.s EfE1F, that 10 SIC zssu
aA free from rLtE- g1zs-z E-ll LIZ
4ss-s- -1ulHts,z s-z Lsa1rss4sG. aazz-
"a zo-9F called WE-c Ec4E 6ersssszlg
wsrs 5lasg2T-,5 81 the 99llz azs
r-asalsz z15 EEraa11s5 trsz 1As
body
W4t1 -hts sHE In -4E5 5s ra--
sz81ss5 -sTEe-sEzz made zTp-4z&-
zsulE zn5 1-A31y rgEC-uUl 5s,3 I
grtsscT1- f41a that quickly El5 E1D-
ssa@dslF tsAa8shs9 every saEZ ant
zr-z pan-n % -asG- -lzE1EEzz rrys-z AAE
sgzkssza-
Es -rasaY gave ms 51sssFe-T.
w1zeh Ns EAals5 Az2slraE- 10 9th
e-S wA1 took q. E11A whE. -aE11
BE called marvellous RErGsszl Astsr
FsErs q arE1zE As 5eE1es % lei
sufferers sTHgFWAsr@ EzgW EAoEI
Ma discovery 1h.-'unEh 4As nsEs-z-
g@-'E Re las therefore 2-.ssf-7Ees.x1
druggists ewsTYE hare 10 dispense
A15suraZ with l1s Ez5=-E-z-s35EE Z
that IL the first Edzt cpSils does
zs1 sh9E the way 70 eo-l29s1# re-
euEE-Y he VIII glz6ly -sIg-l TaEr
money without E1-zlslt Ez3TB
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
Hazel Green

EREai Green. Or. July Ia
Mrs. Salisbury. 4 Es1er OF MH.
E-aseEsE. AHr zzsssz5 azs caAaaEEssss.
and MrE GzszsE Eza thlIdrsz O
Portland Ars rREgrtzE Miss LtgEksg
Mira FEsE2sEHer E11 E2stsr znl
sgyE are AZ sac berry f8s11s sguil
u. Sz8saz-
TIE wCzzszz zlAs8B1zry sotie
tdss Of Hazel Grssa- BSg,sEsll zza
=, sAs Un3tsd 8rslhrsz churez &.
sEfs1 Will hE16 q ysezsE ant Gu
situate AT tbs fair grounds Jul
1k. bsgszzszg with ozsks1 aiu-
asr at 1880 o'clock
Rev M SssppsrS. who al Oh
time EEs pastor q HsEsl Cree
samreh. VIII preach NEXT gEndag
aDDsnInE and srsza@g Nrz- Shsy-
1sre viii also eezs AID remain
fox the izEtitzts
CA2rssa Van Cl@are EtsgfAd has
B-olhsF al MozznOuih Sunday AFT
Tnogz-
MFa Bliss ZslIisxka's broshe
and family are visiting then th1
week
MT and Mrs Lo11eT. MFz Cor
1lsr. M1Bs Bertha Faa CgsaFs and
4 ISIS L.aEkeF zgsEnda1 tie v7c-k-
zns' eOnfsEeues o. the district SUE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

Stabbed by
NeuritiS!

1TauF people suffer attacks -
thls arch lsad. oeunnrfr eaI1es
nerve lIr E-zLzla-ica The Trst
NarltuE j. usla1lg a SHARP. s-ah-
birE n1sl- wasch may -c1nss ard
60 Or huFE cgns-a1flg- Taa may
fee s tu the s1oulEer. rerk fore
arm. snsI e the a4cE. OF down
fhe thIEh and ieg 10 ths hssz x Is
s1r1s1snes mistaken fsr setA-fca
TEszusztsE-s 81 zsz-zsEss- Ehsca
often e1e IN 1eurl-is-
No ZNrtsr where yea base
nerve pains Or shat rzueef thea
yo1 can Eet guick relief Nsthca1
EstnE aArcgrt1z o. psszsol- gzst ap-
ply TyAwul over the parz thnf
hurtA. aat - = few ulfnurss TIE
7ai1 Wszl - eeao.
TyU19l - aks3rbeE fhroExh ths
pores q ehe sklz. u has a s1othinE.
1eaiinE scfecf upon the eAseAseis
1erFes Er1dzafiy hslpi1E % ~
lsors tasm - ha4irhF ccn1stson-
Dor.t Enffer any soaEer Price
a e nanI = FrY.a. TyaEnsf c.
- cka1naaa So 6atisr strees.
nnrEa1D. fa1rl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

IHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem. Oregon. ,.a
gentlemen: Enclosed find One Dollar for W. =
send NE The Capital Journal for three months =
Hl@I Irom date. as per your special offer.
Town -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

Published BY the Capital Journal in cooperation aoifh Ths
American Association Of Advertising genciss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

mD-sgzass from Page 0sZE1
stsats % the railway aheg era-Is.
DECLARED lARa the strikers hE6
wzlks5 Dus hheEzas wages tired
~ the Labor board wers ga FB0l4-
g.cn q The gTur.Ea0nE q ias frEEE-
E.8FgatsDn sEs sra because pt tsa
TSggalSpn o. ihs gatgr boards Po-
EislQz 5y tha railroads
Ths ssKs q Ihs lslagraD fol-
Iows
~ apgssEE fr01a your prpe3a-
nzatioa - g4ly "a ikal ine0-sless
s1f0rzattoz has bsan furnlsk s9
yOG eaznsrniag tAs prssszG dis
puts astEesz iAs railroad opera
tors and szpauEsK
RzllrwzdS Are 5rggex
~tSla&sF-rur0 railroads h8vs rso-
lated Ehs grznsgorEsifDz at 90 de-
riEagnN us thE railroad board aE4
1Et eases Tbsas EzFoaFss6 r0s ozfy
coztrzeEaMg oEs wSTE IL EhcgE
bsi Eass wage decreases. an1srpre-
ra1s0nz % rzgst En6 rSEhfs ~ sm-
sloyas 20 e1sri tAE5r oEn repre-
Bsntz1ar@s Whsn shs PezmEyl-
TEEAs FzAixu4a refused To EsoE plF
vita shs bozra's rulings. Fsdsrzl
gzdgs Page bsie tAAt the b0ars-s
Dosstaea on wages and ragss w22
o1lF advisory. The railroads hgpe
refused ever slnrs passage cs the
Sgzzs2aTvHsh0a AeT 20 establish
Dational b0areE ut adjustment De-
Reribe1 az fhe labor Board "a The
cs1trAl pass os the zAehszsry %
esHAds 1&hEstss bs1ween rh# car
Elers Ard tAslr employees.
Ths railroads have made Az
neggsaaliozs merely formal. thus
thrgwEzg ua shs board "a anpaHsS.
he bur6ea oi 2fhssrztioz< Tbs
board LAS zb0lishs9 Overtime pST
Tor S9n6ags and zols5ays sngvya1
fgr tAlrtF gsz-s even oz zmorgEn
i1ed roads The ba4ra has esizb-
lisAe9 rate Uf pay u ssR8 a year
thougk the 6eparlzneat - lsbo7
fiAed ths bzFs eoss % 3tF11g -
ever fl&@G and 4 Eilsrauaz CON
fort sndgst a. orss s214e-
SEyx Wage Uz5uxt
Whsn shs basic w&re is an
iust il feibgWA taAt All sage
graded uRuards foE skfu AS re
EPcns2Aillty are lIEswtse zususs-
0rgGUiEs8 euF1Cyes snppo-a
yUGr dseassztigl q 1lzg -. 1874
tA2s ths lowest wages ugzss a0i b
only eHouEA sor o0-ai0Ft bus ems
t1sare that the struggle for srist-
saes akau not croud Cut ihluEz
pursly wcrsh i.vfng for. and ihat
4 saezl1 provide tsr zrrusszneai.
recreation AID saving.
Employees have nsrsr violates
any 1erEs51n q the board Bat the
Railroads violates decisions and
snVleges have refused 90 work ~
tsE NaEes flEed by The 1abrr hozrs
vhlcA vi12z1sd prgrgslozs % tho
usg1rrAtloa act
CoHfereaces Refused
TAs board hAs attempted o..
url0a1 raEaeiai hzrzsus q rail-
r0a6 Management on e=ployes
thFolgh Inadequate vzEes aad
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
A Business Motive Power

On the other hand the who looks to advertising
to ehecate al weaknesses and shortcomings OF his bus
iness and carry It along victory despite these has
chiIdlike faith in the miraculous
Advertising viii not make his product or his service
any better than they but it viii bring him the full bene
fits Of their merits It will not eliminate wasefuness in
his factory his store; but viii reduce his cost
10 operate. Il will not make illogical selling met
hods succesfu but It will assist good selling methods and
often point the way for improving them.
Advertising is the most inexpensive motive power that
the manufacturer merchant buy today. 1t form
Of stimulus that brings excellent returns on the investment
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
HarnmanAutOStaee

Effective Nay GEEE
ZArss Stage Daly
Leaves Salem stage Terminal.
No T. T-Gf e. "a No T. 1asEg
n Na, 8 s-tG = IA
Leave MILL C1V.
No STA m No = 1910 r.
Ne T. Q l No. connects
WtlA eEs1 sBEn1 frzE- al AZ.
CgsE. &a- Hzsls far SEES buu1a
trE-a al MILL Guy
Jos HANNAH. Prop-
sAAatD- -Salgexaou nsrkssan
Leaves salem CHarrE- E.zEs Ter
zz.nAA ys4t a. ga Aaz4E - H E-GS
? E
Leaves SlFsrTsn NsWH- -szHna- g-QF
a. E -aE = E4- f-GE H
essAeEga- lEGtesES-ssst VI uzIEasumth
Dtr1sSen
Leaves Szleza CszLrzl szAEs Ter
-n-z2A 5-st A. Z- F-9E 4 m
ll-Ns g. E-. see . ul- ssBS ;. a.
LeaF ss & 1EEzlg -t1. % g- .-guz1 he.
lei. Sis A. Z- l-s4 2 Z- E-lE
, IA
LsArsa Iu8sze1 te-ua. Beaver 10
ta- $3.50 g. 1a 1tGE E- a-lE
3. Es s-E& 9 rl- SJt 3 n
We make connections ~ SLEs--
@ a. paris g sac valley
E-EIE4 5rzSas IS Appa4EIzzszE
J. " PARKER
Genera Nance
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

The n1e must come when al businesses viii consider
the adviszbity Of advertising in the spirit that
manufacturer pon8e-s the adYissby Of adopting
new rnacha One does install piece Of labor-saving
mechanism because il suits his fancy; but because the ef
fEciency Of the business requires It.
He expects the machine 10 reduce his cost 70 ope-
rate-pe-hags 10 make better proiuoe-and thus aid him
IN meeting competition and making larger profits.
Advertising Is exactly similar. The who refuses
10 consider II Is possible expe5ient simply shuts his eyes
Of the problems Of his business. He might well
ignore the banks Of credit when he as need to
borrow capital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

81 Louis 1Ea-. gu5F tS-zng-
4EE EFgrn4hF gf the ST, Louis Car
dtlzls far-h=- Gzzr=sEEs,9 1lE A1Zs
-um Bssz3 t1r o1lE znzf8r assagu.ss
by E-zgE-aat-E 1zuE has fE@-zT Ellr,t
e5rruBt swat against P11latslg s1t
the t1rE1 game Eers MHa1sss-
5aF- La& MEss1gEE wEB E55GAl1g
l1w r 1hs 1zuE E.- Essls E-Ess.5
r1aH fa ssns - thH NJ % tie
cherry tsGg-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER

% thsx tnose who desire may learn the truth a0oa
M hIux hian The Capital Journal win be sent TO nss
Q! HSl- three months fer dollar. ms !
oT1er closes July Is 1922 and APPLIES only 10 mail sub
outside OF Salem Fill out and mail the enclosed:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

SUBSCRIBE NOW The Capital Journal is the ONLY
NEWSPAPER IN OREGON having the rights of publication
of this sensational book the hour revealing the aims and nh
1es OF those seeking control of its politics who
have already secured political control of Portland and Multi
nomah county and other cities
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ANGEI-
PORTLAND

sIANERTuN N-MuUN ANGEL
PORTLAND
c A L. Sz4EEs &che1zzs
S1u-a EEEE Hel1 1aa1
ug- liF- Eg
~ M 80
Pm FM All
tee l-1E E-as Portland
E=ts 1-Es 1855 Azt Auxel
e1a s51 1889 S4ve-Eoz
Ar Ar A.
Scrth BguEz Read Cp
DIV Ulg Dy
No Ne & Ne
Al p1E Pm
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E-zS l-sE s-1E Al AassI
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SsTsTE51
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
ALAMEDA in; NEXT TRIP
IS LAST TO ANCHORAGE

The Alaska Steamship Company
steamer Alameda arrived here Sat
urday afternoon from the South and
left before midnight for the West
ward. The ship had 116 tons of
freight for, Juneau and a full capacity
freight cargo for the Westward ports.
The Alameda will mako one more
according to Captain Johanssen,
master.
Passengers arriving at Juneau on
the steamship we're: w. B. Cramer,
J. H. Clausen, Anna Goldsmith, Brian
IC. Harland, Theo Hyder, Dan Suth-
erland, Mrs. Harold Johnson, H. c.
Lockhart. Mrs Lockhart. B. H. Nc
Nance. B. D. Stewart. Mrs. Stewart
and four children. c. Williams, Mrs.
C. Zuboff. D. H. Allen. E. Carlson,
A. E. Maltby. Mrs. Maltby, r. A.
Maurer, Chas. Hawkcsworth, A. Van
Mavern. j. Wickcrsham. C. H. Borch,
Edgar Gallant. J. N. Hudson. G. Mo-
ran, Miss M. Robertson, Mrs. Aggie
Skaanis, Paddy Thomas, Mrs.
Thomas, John Elluch, A. HeinOnen.
Passengers leaving for the West
ward were: For Cordova-J. G.
Shepard. Miss Pearl Gray, Carl Pet
erson, O. A. Hall, Walter Gaffney,
Mrs. Thomas Morris and two chill
dren For Latouche-E. O. Gobel.
For Seward-,Mrs. J. Tiff, Mrs Agnes
Nelson. T. C.. Black. Marcus MAYER.
Dan Sutherland. f. D. Sultan,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
Daring Woman Agitator
Leader of Lisbon Mob

LONDON, Sept 25.-The recent
bread riots in this citl, the protest
of the people aiainst the last rise
in the price of this commodity, pro-
duced a spectacular figure. A tall,
good-looking woman, barefooted,
dressed in white with scarlet
handkerchief around her head and
carrying black flag en- staff, led
the crowd which was raiding bak-
cries. She waved her banner. cheer
ed the Social revolution, and exhortS
ed the public to revolt.
The police closed in on her and
she was soon suppressed, but her
place was Immediately taken by an
other wild-eyed agitator, who had
no trouble in leading the rioters
The people Of Lisbon paid nothing
for their bread on this day. The
bakeries suffered the loss.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
Russian Families Aided
By American Relatives

MOSCOW, Sept. 25.-Two Russian
Moscow recently on their way to
relatives living in Lincoln, Neb., the
trip having been made possible by
Inheritance of $4,000 which came
to them the Volga Valley few
months ago when the famine was at
its worst.
During an inspection trip for the
American Relief Administration last
winter James P. Goorich, former
governor of Indiana, in one of the
villages. was accosted by an old
woman who said she had certifi-
cate Of some kind from America, but
she had been afraid to show it to
any one until the party of Ameri-
cans came along.
I The paper in question was notifi-
cation from the War Risk Depart
ment in Washington saying $780,
900 was due her from the United
States government owing to the fact
that her son Alexander Volz had
been killed while fighting with the
American army late in 1918. 1t was
difficult for the woman to realize
what all this meant. owing to her
weakened condition, and Governor
Goodrich made efforts to get assist
ance to Mrs. Voltz as quickly as pos
sible But before aid came Mrs.
Volz was taken i'll and died.
Subsequently her two daughters
in-law. widows of Henry and Dan
iel, brothers of Alexander, came into
possession of the money, and are
being taken to their new home by
George Repp, of Portland. Oregon,
who has been a relief worker in the
famine areas for more than a year,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
Half an Egg a Day
Per Capita Quota

WASHINGTON, Sept %. = Did
you cat half an egg today? If not
you were cheated, and did not gel
your share of the days egg crop
For. according to the Department Of
Agriculture, the per capita consump.
ton of eggs is one-half per day.
Mere eggs have been laid this
year than ever before, the depart.
ment finds. The total is approx
mately twenty-five billion eggs, ar
increase of ten per cent in pro-
.duction since the war. There has
been "a decreased consumption In
poultry and farmers have been com
PEELED to keep their hens on the
farms.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
CURACAO HERE SUNDAY
MAKES CANNERY STOPS

The Pacific Steamship Company
steamer Curacao arrived in Juneau
at O'Clock Sunday morning with
70 tons of general merchandise. The
ship left at noon for William Henry
Bay with 100 tons of freight, includ-
ing 10000 feet of lumber. for the
Alaska Endico.t Mining & Milling
Company.
From there the Curacao will go to
Chatham. where 100 tons of coal
will be unloaded at the, Geo. T. Mey
ers canncry. The ship will take on
IS 900 cases of salmon from the
Sanborn-Cutting Company at Kake
and the cGnnery crew. going direct
south from there to Astoria, Ore.
c. Anderson is master on the
| Curacao and Fred Cliff purser.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
Open Season on Dogs
Declared in Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Sept. 2b.-
The malamute dog, once the prin-
cipal figure in Alaska transpOrta-
ticn, has proved to be such a nui-
sance to ranchers in the Anchorage
valley who have lost cows, goats
hogs, chickens and even horses to
these half-wild animals that hunt
in packs that an open season has
been declared on all stray dogs. The
malamute, accustomed to hunt his
own meals in the unsettled regions
considers every animal but man his
prey.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
Sweden's Revenue from
Liquor Is $4,000, 900

STOCKHOLM, Sept 25.-Sweden' s
income from liquor trade taxes dur
ing 1922 will be over 121. 100000 kron-
ing to the official reports just pub
lishod by the Liquor Control Board.
One Of the arguments used by
Swedcn's "wets" in the recent prohi-
bition referendum in Sweden. which
resulted in a victory for the anti
prohibitionists. was that in case
Sweden went dry there would be a
heavy loss of revenue from liquor
taxes, and that other commodities
might have to be sur-taxed to make
up the deficit.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
This Pure Cream
Stops Head Colds
Apply In Nostrils 1t Opens
Air Passages Instantly.

Colds ana catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing, antaseptie
cream that penetrates through eS-
cry air passage and relieves swollen
infiamed membranes OF nose ano
throat. Your clogged nostrils open
right I'D and you can breathe freely
Hawking and snuffling stop. Don
stay stuffed up and miserable.
Oct small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Belm from .our druggist. Apply
little in the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
Known for more than fifty years.
go ADVERTISEMENT
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
TURKS RETIRE
UNDER white
fLAC; THREAT
Turkish Cavalry Crosses Into
Neutral Zone and then Told
to Get Out Quickly.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

miral Bristol has informed the
Greek government. the United States
will undertake to protect with de-
stroyers the removal of the remain
Greece provides transportation, Am
erica will provide shelter and sus-
tenance for the refugees. The LIMIT
of embarkation is one week.
The dispatch says Greece has ac-
copied the offer.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
FOR RENT-Apartments
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court
house - "The Cozy Corner Of
Juneau" 2, 8, a room apart
ments, fully furnished for
housekeeI ing. Clean and re-
spectacle. Suitable for small
families, ladies or gentlemen.
Each apartment a home by it.
self. Strictly private in every
respect, including linen, lights,
baths, etc. Telephone services.
Warm and comfortable. Rates
$40 and up.