davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
Moonshine Causes Death
 Of Fouv; Sellers Sought

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 9.--F'our deaths within 10 hours, attributed to moonshine, today led Chief of Po- lice FritZmorris to order the police to search for the seller of the illegal liquer in cases where deaths are at iributable to this cause
 'Moonshiners must answer for murder" declared the chief
 Are you n shopper or a buyer? Shoppers don't as rule study the aGs-and they rarely buy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
PIONEERS HAPPY WHEN WORKING
 AT SITKA HOME

That the old timers living at the Pioneers Home at Sitka are well pleased with the new system where by they work a couple of hours a day. is the assertion of Lockie Mac Kinnon, treasurer of the Board Of Trustees of the Home. MT. MacKin- non returned here yesterday On the Fisheries boat Murre after an in- spection of the Home in company with Karl Thiele, representing Gov. Scott c. Bone, President of the Board.
 Up until recently, Mfr MacKinnon says, the men at the home had noth- ing to do, as all the work about the place was done by outside help. Now, each man who is able, does two hours work each day and are more than anxious to do it. Not only does it keep the mems minds occupied, but the expense of the lpkeep of the establishment has been materially reduced.
 Recently the whole interior of the hospital has been painted by one 1f the pioneers, a new basement has oeen put under the Superintendent Home by others and some of the firing of the heating plant is done each day by some other old timers, according to Mr MacKinnon.
 He claims that upon inspection it was found that the whole establish ment was in fine shape and that Theodore Kettleson, new superin- .cndent is well liked by the men )f the home.
 Wiley Better. Perry Wiley, prominent Juneau man, who had a paralytic stroke early last summer, is rmproving. MT. MacKinnon says and seems very much better than when he saw him 'ast. Mir. Wiley remains in bed In he hospital.
 The new hospital Is as fine an institution as there is anywhere in he North and a credit to it's build ITS in the opinion of MT. MacKinnon md is proving q great boon to the
 
 Sitka Good.
 Although a little quit right now he same as all Alaskan towns. MT MacKinnon says that Sitka looks prosperous. A new crab cannery is starting up there he says that is quite an institution. A new inv en. ton for removing the meat from he crab shells by compressed air i' lsed at the cannery and bids fail 70 revolutionize the industry
 It was while MT. MacKinnon ant Mr. Thiele was at Sitka that many raids were staged that nctted about eight arrests for the alleged crime: of moonshining and bootlegging There was considerable excitement in the city over the trend of events
 MT. Thiele since returning her, has been confined to his apartment. at the Zynda with a severe cold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
Greeley Sounds Warning on Timber Consumption

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Col. w, B Greeley, Chief of the For catry Department, told the House Agricultural Committee today that the timber of the United States was being con sumed four times more rapidly than it was grown. He said the country faces the definite pros- pect of a growing scarcity in everything made of wood
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
MISS WATTS LEAVES TO
 MAKE HOME IN THE SOUTH

Miss Beatrice Watts. for the plst several years assistant in the office of the Pacific Steamlhip CompanY in this city, has resigned and will ieate for Seattle on the Spokane tom row night.
 Miss Watts will be accompanied South by hern mother, Mrs. Kate Watts, who Il remain at Seattle with some of s1her children. Mss
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
HIS OWN LAW" BY
 BoSWORTH, GOOD SHOW

Hobart Bosworth, popular screen actor of virile types, is the st2r of His Own Law" the latest production by J. Parker Read. Jr., released through. Goldwyn, which opened at the Palace Theater yesterday for two days. The drama of friendship be- tween men gives Mir. Bosworth one of the best roles that has fallen to
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
REED ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENT OF
 PAINE AS COM'R.
Takes LeFevre's Place Next Monday-Court Leaves
 for Ketchikan Soon.

Tie appoin',ne 1 oi V .A Paine aS |. g. Commissioner for the Juneau precinct was signed today by Judge T. 1I. Eaed, who returned l15t night on the STok l~e from a two weeks rip Ia Seattle MT Paine will en- ter the dutie3 of h!3 new office neX; Mond mornin@. re'ievicg Jglge II. 5. LcFevre at that time.
 Tn making putNn tke a1pointman of Mr. p! Q. Ild2a Reel took oc a aion to praise Judge LoFevre's serv- icas as Commissioner and to state tha. 'hn change was not the out. rrow'h of any recent events, saving thas the change h9I been determined on sever vets ago. Judge Lc- Fevre has made good Commis5ior- CT and I regord him very highly" said Judge Reed
 Judge LcFeyr9 was appointed to of- flee by former Judge R. J. Jennings on the recommendation of all the To- cal attorneys and with the endor .e- ment of local Republicans of both factions. He succeeded N. l.. Bar ton. entering the office January 1, 1921. He will reopen his law offices here, resuming practice immediately after he leaves office.
 Two Nationalized
 In a naturalization hearing this morning Judge Reed admitted two applicants to citizenship. E. w.. Olsson, native of Sweden and ivy resident of this community, and Ole jackson, native of NOrw1y. also "es,dins in Juneau were the snc- cassful applicants.
 Court Leaves Soon
 JLGge Reed and other member; of the court part. except pt-Marshal Beau mont, will leave for Ketchikar ol the steamer Northwestern. abou. Thursday to open a special Jaruarv term of the U. s District Court there. Included Tn the party will ba Judge Reed. t. s. Attorney A. G. Shoup and L. O. Gore. Assistant U. $. Attorney: Clerk of Court John H. Dunn, Walter B King. deputy clerk; George w.. Folta, court ste nographer, and Mrs. L. w. Botsfolo. stenographer in the U. s. Attorcey's office Marshal Beaumont plans to leave on the Spokane for ketchil;a1 md will be accompanied hy Mrs. Beaumont.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
COMING ATTRACTIONS

SEUM-Nazimova in "Toys of Fate" PALAcE-Edith Storey in Moon Madness"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
NOTICE.

As we are closing up our books for the year we request that all accounts due the firm be paid by Jan. 15. Ae- counts againct the firm should also be presented for payment before that date.
 adv. SANITARY PLUMBING co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09

Watts will go to San Francisco,
 where she will visit for a time with Mrs R. H. Stevens of this city and later locate somewhere on the coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09

Do you want to dispose of your business? Advertise it in the class flied columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
ATTRACTIONS AT THEATRES
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

OLISEuM-DousIas Maclean and Doris May in "The Jailbird." PAuACE-Hobart Bosworth in His Own Law"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09

Following between Ireland and n While Da 
 
  Knhainham
  distance
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09

Furniture moved and stored Heavv hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone AS. adv
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

some mental disability contracted dur
ing the war, and all of whom are en-
titled to compensation for service
disability.
These discoveries have determined
the veterans bureau to make an ex-
haustive survey of all penal and re-
formatory institutions and all asy-
lums and public hospitals in an eff
fort to list all men entitled to bene-
fits.
The work of disqualification is pro-
crossing satisfactorily. Fifty-eight
training centers have been estab-
i-.ed outside of hospitals under the
supervision of the veterans bureau
for the purpose of treating mental,
nervous and tubercular patients.
In the vocational field extraordin-
ar u S are being made to take
car Of ~ex-service men who are en-
titled to rehabilitation. A recent
conference was held, at which the
leading educators and vocational
training experts of the United States
were in attendance, at the invitation
Of Colonel Forbes, director of the
veterans bureau. At this conference
the entire problem Of vocational re-
Mobilization was discussed and plans
perfected for carrying it on.
There are now 5000 schools in the
United States which are training ex-
service men and 1000 institutions en-
gagged in what is known as "place-
ment" training, that is, vocational
training for industrial work. APP
proximately 101 900 men are receiv-
ing this training and $4,000 are wait
ing assignments.
All told, $4,000 have registered
for vocational education or training
Of some character, and it is the firm
purpose of the veterans bureau TO
take al of all of these applicants.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
Great Opportunity
fer School Teach
ers and Mothers

Today the subject of correct and
comfortable shoes is a live issue in
every community. Doctors and nurses
and men and women interested in the
public welfare are recognizing the
physical and mental advantages of
shoes which conform to the natural
foot, as opposed to shoes which please
the eye and plague the physique.
Teachers and mothers have a Won
derful opportunity today to set the
younger girls a sensible example by
wearing correctly built shoes. Many
a young wOman will reach the full
bloom of happiness in correct shoes
who may reach the operating table if
she throws an unnatural strain on her
nerves and her internal organs by con-
stantly wearing pointed or poorly
shaped shoes with high French heels.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
THREE Il ELKS.

The big meeting of Elks held at
Three Forks last Monday evening was
attended by about so members from
the Bozeman lodge B. P. o. e. Ex-
allied Ruler Glen Wilson gathered
the antlered herd together in time to
take the Northern Pacific train No.
3, leaving here at 7:20. All returned
on the midnight train, having enjoyed
n of the happiest sessions of the
winter.
At Three Forks there were candi-
dates waiting to be branded and en-
tered into the secrets of the order.
After the initistion the business SEES
sion WIS shortened and a very enter
tanning program presented. William
Parnacott and Ralph L. Robertson
were in charge and they made a ep-
utatlon for themselves which will be
hard to overcome. The Three Forks
Elks proved themselves to be experts
at entertaining.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a glass of Salts before breakfast
If your Back hurts or Bladder
bothers you.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trouble.
because we eat too much and all our fool
Is rich. Our blood lis filed with uric
acid which the kidneys strive to filter
out, they weaken from overwork, become
sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and
the result In kidney trouble, 6Iadie r
weakness and q general decline in health
When your kidneys feel like Jumps OF
lead; your back hurts or the urine ID
cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; IL you suffer with sick
headache OF dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, or you have rheumatism when
the weather is bad, get from your phar-
maciat about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful In D glass of
water before breakfast for q few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts il made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon juice, combined with
llkhias aza2 bass bsen used for generations
10 flush and stimulate clogged kidneys;
80 nsatralixo the acids In the urine 30 il
no longer ID u source of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jmd Salts Ia inexpensive; cannoz Ia
1g2Fe. makes q delightful eaerveseenh
IEkhza-waker beverage, and belongs ia
sTexy Eoaae, l~s@eazsae Nobody cam make
= s~afasmase b sA@vanS d aaod kidney auah-
aaag @ay kazaa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
VETERANS BUREAU
Did NOT SLACkEN

WASHINGTON, Jan. /. The
work of the newly created veterans
bureau, a brand new government
agency brought into existence by the
special session of the Republican
Congress, was not permitted to slack
en- during the holiday season. The
intensive effort of the bureau to clean
up all the cases of ex-service men VINO
are entitled to compensation, or help
of any kind, has resulted in the bu-
reaus forming personal contact with
148,650 former service men.
Of all the cases found by the bu-
reau's cleanup" squads, less than
5000 r now pending adjustment at
the offices of the bureau. Although
the work has been carried on in every
state in the Union, and an effort has
been made to reach every community,
the bureau is aware that it has not
been able to reach thousands of men
IN the remote rural and mountain
communities, in mining towns, oil
fields and lumber camps. These iso-
lated localities are now to receive
special attention.
1t was unearthed by the investiga-
tlons that many men who are con-
Inea IN prisons and hospitals in the
country are ex-service men who un~
d~oubtedly are entitled to relief. 1t
has been demonstrated beyond all
cavil that a large number of ex-serv-
ice men in penal institutions are there
because they are suffering from men
t1l lsorders brought on by their ex~
periences at the front. An example
OF this il furnished by an inmate Of a
prison in New York, VINO conducted
himself with SO much heroism under
shell fire on the front that he was
awarded the highest emblem for bray
cry in action which can be conferred
upon an American service man, the
eMdal OF Honor. He also had been
given tfrse citations and had been
awarded the Distinguishe Service Or
der and Croix de Guerre with Palms
byforeign countries.
IL was found that one asylum In
New York contained g ex-servzce
men, All Of whom are suffering 1rozu
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
THANKS BE TO MELLON.

Every man who makes out an in
come tax report this year will be
grateful to Secretary of the Treas
ury Mellon for simplifying the forms.
This is particularly true of those who
will make out returns for incomes of
$4,000 or less. These income taxpay-
ers constitute about 80 per ZEN of
the total and it is in the form which
they will use that the greatest inn
provements have been made. Hereto
fore scarcely any citizen could make
out a report without expert assist
ance. This year only those with a
rather complicated source of income
will have difficulty.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
g y y g = g u . q u % g &c 20 y g
g 20
= LOCAL ITEMS y
q ~
y = q % g q z g e % q % g e 60 g

Mrs. Sam Chestnut, of Monforton,
was shopping in Bozeman Saturday.
H. F. Erb, of Three Forks, was a
business visitor in Bozeman Friday.
DR.. w. C. Dawes was a business
visitor to Butte last Friday.
Mrs. w. X. Hardin came up TO
Bozeman from Belgrade last Friday
to do some shopping.
john Walton, a prominent farmer
of Springhill, was a business visitor
In Bozeman last Friday.
James Overstreet was a business
caller in Bozeman from Salesville last
Friday.
Mrs. Gilbert Monroe, of Manhattan
was shopping in the city one day last
week.
M. E. C. Quint, of Manhattan, was
-transacting business in Bozeman last
Friday.
A. G.. Berthot and z. J. Hines spent
Friday in Central Park on a business
mission.
Mrs. Lucien Benepe and daughter
have gone to Helena where they will
make their future home.
D. II. Budd was a business visitor
al Helena last week. He was the
successful bidder Cor installing the
PLUMBING n the new buildings to be
erected Tor the state college this sum-
met.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

Cantilever Shoes are recommended
to be worn by school teachers and
mothers who wish TO be sensibly and
we'll dressed. The arch of Cantilever
Shoes is flexible like the foot arch.
There is no strip of steel concealed in
the shank of these shoes as in all or
binary shoes. The well curved shank
provides restful and healthful sup
port, which obviates the tired feeling
of long standing or walking. The
flexible shank gives the arch muscles
freedom to exercise, which corrects
OF prevents weak or fallen arches.
Comfortable toes, moderate or low
heels, as you prefer, a natural shape
which means comfort and good cir
culation are other enjoyable features
of Cantilever Shoes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis BRING, with
their daughter, Mona, are in Mime
apolis, Minnesota, visiting friends and
relatives. They will spend about two
weeks there and later make an ex-
tended trip through the eastern states.
1t is expected they will be away from
Bozeman for the next month. Mr..
Edward Tyler will be in charge of
the Palace Clothing store during the
absence of Mr.. BRING.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
SULPHUR IS BEST
TOCLEAR Up UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur, says a noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics. nothing has ever been found
to take the place of this sulphur
preparation that instantly brings ease
from the itching, burning and irrita-
ton.
Mentho- Sulphur ksais eczema
right up, leaving the skin clear and
smooth It seldom fails to relieve the
torment OF Disagreement. A little
jar OF Neutrality-suspicious. may &C. OBJ
tanned at any drug store. Il Is used
like cold cream.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

A large number of members of the
Rebekah lodge attended the enter
tainment at Belgrade last Tuesday
evening when the ten lodges of the
county were guests of the Belgrade
lodge.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

The Beta Epsilon fraternity enter
tanned with an informal dancing party
last Friday evening for members of
the Chi Omega.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

DR.. Riesland, the eyesight special
ist, who fits eyes by most scientific
methods and furnishes the latest and
best in all glasses, will be at the
Bozeman hotel, February Is, IT, IS,
all day.-f.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

The Past Matrons club of the Lily
of the Valley chapter o. E. S. met
last Friday evening with Mrs. Fred
Brown. Election of officers was held
and plans completed for the annual
party TO be held in February. The
officers elected are president, Mrs.
Fred Brown; vice president, Mrs. III.
Z. Cook; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. J.
G. Robertson. The hostess served a
delicious luncheon after a short So
cial hour.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

Mrs. Ray Holloway entertained at
bridge last Friday afternoon at the
home of her mother, Mrs. J. f. Works.
A very dainty luncheon was served
before the playing began.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
kndusky1aI Menkans Ne
GOLD DREDGING
EGI+5TsHa
Industrial Monk0u@

It's 9 far cry from the pick, pan
and shovel of the pioneer placer
miner to the No. 4 electrically
driven dredge of the Conrey
Placer Mining Company.
Vet the principle is the same
the washing of grains of gold from
She grit and gravel of primeval
water courses.
The difference is purely q mat
Ter of output. By the old hand
method, the most expert miner in
alder Gulch couldn't handle
more than two tons of gravel in
O twelve-hour working day. But
as one of ten men, operating the
No. 4 dredge, his individual share,
for an eight-hour day, in the task
of raising, sorting and extracting
gold from gravel would amount to
no less than 1000 tons of material
handled.
The first successful bucket-lift
dredge in the United States was
installed by the Gold Dredging
Company, on Grasshopper Greek,
near Bannack, in 1893. Tt was
electrically driven, direct current
being generated at a plant built
on the bank. Dredging in this
district continued until 1893,
about ST., 000,0 600 worth of gold be-
ing recovered.
The modern electrically driven
dredge is the product of no single
locality or single brain, but the
result of experimentation cover
ing a period of more than twenty
years. The Conrey Company has
been the pioneer in improvements
which have affected gold dredg-
ing in Alaska, California, Colo
RADIO, the Philippines and South
America. Visitors from all parts
of the world have journeyed to the
Ruby valley to study it's methods
and equipment.
This Company began work in
Alder Gulch in 1893 with q steam
driven dredge. This proved un-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

A delightful party was held last
Friday evening at the ranch home of
the Misses Alice, Evelyn and Gwen
dolyn Davis who entertained a num-
Der of friends. Dancing and games
furnished the evenings entertain
ment and light refreshments were
served.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

Mrs. L. L. Short was hostess to the
members of the jolly Sewing club at
her home last Thursday afternoon.
After devoting most of the afternoon
to fancy work a dainty lwncheon was
served by the hostess.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

satisfactory and was replaced
by electrically driven apparatus,
Since then all requirements have
been met.
Of the Company's four modern
dredges, one is a single bucket
lift sluice dredge and the other
three are bucket-lift stacker
dredges of the type shown in the
above sketch.
Gordon Mckay organized the
Conrey Company and Prof. NJ. s.
Shaler of Harvard was consulting
engineer and president until his
death in 1906. Of late years, Har-
ward University has benefited by
the Company's operations under
the terms of MIR. McKay's will.
Gold extraction in the Ray
valley, now nearing the end of its
tether, is expected to cease entire
ly within a few weeks, when the
last bit of available acreage will
have been worked over.
The Company has spent more
than 81, 500,00 for dredges AND
other equipment. But it has re-
covered $4,000, 900 in gold dust
from the abandoned bottoms Of
Alder Gulch.
It's No. 4 dredge holds the
record, with its figures for a single
month of 1000 yards, or 500 900
tons, at a depth of Sd feet, employ
ing a crew of ten men and show
ing an operating cost of about &c
per tOn-surely a most efficient
successor to the old-timer who,
with his pan, rocker and long tom,
disappeared from this historic val
ley some 40 years ago.
Gold dredging in Montana has
been made possible through cleo
tricity furnished by The Montana
Power Company, for which the
Company received in 1920
$42,958.16. Of this amount $4,-
725.40 was paid in State, County
and City taxes.
Comno1
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. Westlake enter
tanned the members of the Valley
Center card club last Friday evening.
After spending the evening at five
hundred the hostess served a deli
cious luncheon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

Wear Cantilever Shoes and show
the coming generation of swomanhood
that correct shoes are graceful and
stylish, besides conducive to health
and happiness. For this good influ-
-ence you win be rewarded by the en-
joyment of physical and mental com
fort.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
SOCIETY

Is ~ - u 81 - - - % 81 - g % - % ~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

The w. G. T. u. met last Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. George
Bartz, ga Sixth Avenue South. Mrs.
C. N. Wood was in charge of the pro-
gram which was designated as Moth
er's Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
REST FOR PERILOUS FLIGHT
Portuguese Filters Leave Cape Verde
Islands April II

Lisbon. April 6.-CBy \. Pad
vices from st. Vincent. Cape Verde
Islands. say the Portuguese naval cap
rains, Sacadura and coutinho. will re-
sumo their trans Atlantic flight at )
p. NJ, April II, according to pres
ent plans. They expect TO arrive at
the Island Of Fernando Noronha. off
the coast of Brazil, at II O'Clock the
next day, covering the 1890 miles of
the third and most hazardous leg from
this city to Rio de Janeiro
The hydro -airplane they are using is
only able to carry gasoline Sufficient
for eighteen hours fight. The aviators
arrived at St Vincent two hours ahead
Of their schedule, making the flight
from Gando Bay, near Las Palmas.
Canary Islands, at the rate Of las
kilometers (about ninety-two miles, an
hour.