davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-25
At the GaStineau

At the Gastineau
Z. r. Kennedy, Jean Vanophem,
r. A. Maurer, r. Ii, Doyle, J. Corn
wall.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-25
PAINE BREAKS ANKLE
ON FALL DOWN STEPS

While descending the steps Of the
basement OF his home on Sixth
Street, V. A. Paine fell over some
packages left there and sustained a
fractured ankle ahis afternoon. DR..
H. c. DeVighne was summoned at
once and Mr.. Paine taken to St.
AIMS Hospital at once.
The extent Of the injury had not
been determined late this afternoon.
An X-rny examination was being
made at III Ut time.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-25
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

Jean Vanophcm, president OF the
Alaska Jul.in Mining Company, ar
rived in coiwn this morning from
Jualn on business.
p. II. Doyle and j. Cornwall, rep
resenl atives for the Western Dry
goods Company, returned here on Tie
jefferson from Skagway and Haines
where they have been on business
trip
w. NJ. gGsrstcr left juneau tn.
morning on the Jefferson to spend
several weeks in the States.
James York, fox farmer at sum
DUN, left sJunean today on the boa
George. Jr. for his farm.
r.. A. Maurer, representative i3l
the Schwabacher Hardware Company
returned to Juneau on the steamei
Jefferson from "a business trip K
SNagway and Haines.
II. f. Brown OF the First Nationa
Bank left on the jefferson for Seat
tie on a short vacation trip. He eX
PEGS to return before Christmas
J. f. Chamberlin. representative FOL
the WhlJop Hardware Company, led
on the Jefferson for ketehilkan, From
there he VIII go to the States fol
the holidays, t.t<A
L. M. Carrigan. representative 10
Armour Company, arrived here on TN
Jefferson from a business trip t.
Ska sway and Haines.
Oak Olson, local broker, left oil
the Jefferson for Seattle for the holl
days.
f. p. Kennedy OF he Alaska Pull
& Paper Company left on the JeffeI
son for the, States He will retur.
after the Christmas holidays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Ideal Hon1e
Facing

Seven rooms and reception hall.
nice bath. large basement. modern in
every respect. $500. Owner leaving
Compare this with other homes and
see this. North Rich
mond and bargain. Phone Mr.. bud :
ley. Mad 556s.
MOoREFIELD e. BLAKE INC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

ELAN & FtNSTEN,
hog, East Main Street.
RENT LIST.
HOUSES
Rosewood Ave.-l0 rooms, bath; SIS
per month.
Floyd Ave.-lo rooms. bath. SIS
per month.
w, Main St.-s rooms. bath: $50 per
month.
FLATS.
Sheppard St, second f'at-5 rooms.
bath. $40 per month.
Rosewood Ave- second nat-5
rooms bath: s25 per month.
EAST END.
y. Twenty-tirst ST rooms. bath
$4,000 per month.
APARTMENTS.
Four rooms. bath. In the Porter St.
Apartments. 1901 Porter St.
South Richmond. rental $50 and up
per month.
w. d. NELSON G COMPANY.
1914 y. Ninth ST. Second Fioor.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
72ND YEAR.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
$500
ModernHone
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

South OF Main. cr.at OF the Boulc-
YARD: rsven large rooms and bath.
Possession Sept. lst. Call Mr.. bud
Icy. Mad 65Gs
MOoREFIELD & FLAKE. INC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
FOR SALE

Third Avenue. 6 rooms. brick, mod
crn. with tile bath; good lot, with
plenty of shade Possession at once.
100000.
Hanover Avenue. 1900 block. dc
tached. S rooms. oak floors over on
tire house. Beautiful paint and paper
condition Fil.0O0.o0.
North Side. new corner dwelling on
90 foo. lot. Modern in every way.
built-in refrigerator, papered and
shades. Price, $4,000.
Floyd Avenue. modern new home. Z
rooms, attic, large basement, garage.
immediate possession. This Is a
hca uty and on corner.
Rosewood Avenue, rooms. baths.
large lot. dandy home and worth
Hanover Avenue rooms. baths.
not water heat. $ll,00o.0o.
Byrd Park, new six and seven room
Prices range from 100000 to I'll
10000
Wes,hamPton. s-room home. with
Can be bought for 100000.
Pine Street. near Monroe Park. I
rooms. brick. $4,000.
rooms. hot water heat and garage.
Possession September. 1928. slQ.5o0
Highland Park. new six-rooIn home
on Third Avenue. modern and well
worth tho money. $4,000.
West Franklin. 7-room modern
new brick home. FOR only $40 10000.
y. W. BOWIE & son.
10 North Seventh Street.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-20

4 freight train will arrive in Ne mana on Saturday night with delayed freight from the steamers Alameda. Watson and Northwestern. This freight was held up in Anchorage pending the restoration of through traffic on the railroad. Trains are now getting through without delay, but telegraphic communication be- tween Nenana and the coast is still interrupted. A dispatching office has been established at Curry, with As sistant Trainmaster Rose in charge, to handle all trains north of that point
The Nenana news., 1922-07-20
BASEBALL HOP SATURDAY

The Baseball Boys will entertain at Union Hall on Saturday with an- other one of those informal danc- ing parties-like the one held last week. Dancers are urged to make their engagements accordingly.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-20

Mrs. Peter Jensen and daughters Winifred and Katherine, are among the recent arrivals in Nenana from the States having come from Seat tie to make their future home here. They have gone into residence in the VanOrsdel building on Market street, which has been transformed into modern residence by Mr. Jen- sen. Misses Winnie and Katherine will attend school in Nenana when the fall term opens.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-20

Kodak developing and finishing by E. B. Murphhy. Leave orders at Thompson's Drug Store or Signal Corps station Right and reasonable.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-20
FAIRBANKS TEAM COMING

Manager Mike Cooney, of the local baseball club, has arranged for a game between Nenana and Fair banks, to De played on the Nenana diamond on Sunday, weather per mitting.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-20

Jack Cronin, who was brought in from Riley recently for hospital treatment, was discharged from the institution yesterday and left for Riley last night.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-20

Albert Vile, oldtimer of the h. terior, who is now travelling for Nj Sellers X Co.,, of Seattle, arrived from the coast on yesterdays train and will be here several days call ing on local business men. MT. Vile visited the Cold Bay district before coming inside and says there is a lot of activity there, with the prom ise of regular oil boom in the near future as the result of the com mencement of drilling operations by the Standard Oil and General Pe- troleum companies.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-20

Mrs. Leslie Eddy, member of the teaching staff of the Anchorage pub lie school, is spending her vacation "seeing Alaska" After the close of school in the spring she made a trip down the coast as far as Juneau and then back to Skagway, over the White Pass railroad to White horse, with a side trip to Atlin, and down the Yukon river to Dawson on one of the White Pass steamers.
 At Dawson efforts were made by officials of the Canadian transporta- tion company to discourage Mrs. Ed dy and other travellers from mak- ing the river voyage to Nenana, but to no avail. So they boarded the steamer Alaska for Tanana and com pleted the voyage to Nenana aboard mail launch with a scow in tow. arriving here early last Friday morn ing. There were about forty in the party from Panama, with no privacy for sleeping and no one to do the cooking for them.
 During her stay in Nenana Mrs. Eddy was the guest of Mrs. W. c. Steinmetz. She went to Fairbanks today and will spend several days at Chatanika visiting with Mrs. Frank Monkman, before returning to her home on the coast.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-20

Malcolm Wilson, of Juneau, was among yesterdays arrivals from the coast.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-20

Postal Inspector Neal left for the coast last night after a brief stay in Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-20

Oranges, 176's, S11.50 per case. Abe Simson's, next Cooney Hotel.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-20

The power boat Bertha, with barge in tow and George Moody at the wheel, arrived from the Kantishna last Tuesday night and left for Fair banks yesterday morning to undergo minor alterations and repairs Moody landed the mial and cargo of sup plies at Roosevelt for the Suther- land outfit and returned to port with three passengers. Chris Radovich and partner boarded at Roosevelt and George Herington was picked up at the mouth of the Tolovana river.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-20

The work of pouring cement into one of the big foundations at the bridgesite is now in progress. The main foundation at the edge of the river will also be ready for the ee- ment filling within a few days.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-20

Bradner's guaranteed eggs, S12.0O a case. Abe Simson's, next Cooney.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-20

Fresh Tomatoes, 50 cents a pound at the Nenana Gardens.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-20

Frank Robertson has taken over the restaurant outfit at the Healy River roadhouse, formerly used by Mrs. Brooker and will begin serving meals there within the next few days. Frank is one of the best res taurant men in this section and un- doubtedly will have a busy estab- lishment at Healy, where there will be a lot of railroad work in pro- gress this summer.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-20

Tom Blaylock and Jim Hoover arrived in Nenana on yesterdays train, after long mush to the rail- road from the Kuskokwim district where they were prospecting. They came out by way of the Polychrome
 and caught the train at Riley. The two men have leased from the Gov ernment a large block of land near Bluff Point, in the Ketchamak bay country, where a plentiful supply of high grade coal is said to have been located by them. They are now on their way to the Koyukuk country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
A WORD ABOUT MAINE

In the Nation of this week Robert
HerriCk contributes an article on
The State Of Maine-'DoWn East. W
On the whole the description is pleas
ing to Maine readers. This is espe-
cially noticeable because some of the
articles that have appeared have not
been fiattering to the states described
We would not regard Mr.. Herrick $
treatment of the subject fiattcrinS,
rather, sincere and sympathetic. He
appreciates a distinctive character. a
country altogether different from
well tanned Massachusetts" and has
smelled the brine of cold sea water
rolling clean against granite ledges,'
likewise "the pungent odor of fresh
sawdust and cut lumber
He has found in our country places
charm that has existed there for
years, and in our cities no real slums.
The people still believe in a Repub-
lican tariff and partisan govern
ment, and the State impresses him as
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24

protective tariff we shall not be at
the mercy of foreign producers as we
are today. And we shall, moreover,
be able to make articles as good in
quality and as reasonable in price as
theforeign goods now dumped in such
enormous quantities on our markets.
We lose nothing, We gain much. We
are all gamers because we are so in
ter dependent. An idle mill in Mas
sachusctts means Il lesser sale Of the
products of Oklahoma.
There is a national debt of over
$50, 0O0, 600 coo to he paid and it can
only be paid by the wages and profits
of protection. 1t is about one-tcnth
of our national wealth-but it must
remain burden till it is liquidated.
We cannot pay this debt/if we are
idle and employ others to do our
work for us. That would mean so
ing deeper and deeper into debt, till
we become insolvcnt. Then indeed
would our American standard Of liv-
ing, American homes and American
spirit all be gone
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
MISS ROBERTSON ON TARIFF

Miss Robertson, the doughty con-
gresswoman from Oklahoma, made
one of the best tariff speeches heard
in Congress, treating the subject
from the feminine standpoint and in
her characteristically sensible way.
She admitted that she experienced
the delight her sex finds in shopping,
in getting bargains, but she would
keep in mind and have other women
remember what these bargains sig
Nifty.
Imported dress fabrics at almost
half the regular price, What woman
could resist? 1t is not question of
lack of patriotism or loyalty, for we
do not think of that phase of it. We
do not stop to consider that every
dollars worth. every hundred dol
lars worth, every thousand dollars
worth, every million dollars worth of
imported goods that are bought, dis
places just that amount of American
goods and deprives our WorklnSmen
and women of just so much wages.
Combine the words imported and
reduced and the bargain becomes
irresistible.
Why, we are told that the profits on
imported wares run from 100 to 20o0
per cent Articles that cost % cents
abroad sell for S. in our stores here.
A watch worth 60 cents abroad is
sold for $25 here. A razor which cost
only cents is sold for IS. and so all
through an almost innumerable list,
from articles costing cents to those
costing hundreds and thousands of
dollars. The thoughtless woman who
buys the imported hose or gloves or
dress pattern little realizes that she
may be contributing towards her hus-
bands or sons or daughters idleness.
And so with all of us. We do not
know. We do not realize what the
continued buying of foreign made
goods may mean. We do not lack
patriotism but we are thoughtless or
without intelligent appreciation of
the harm we are doing.
"And mind you a protective tariff
Is a national safeguard. 1t directly
and indirectly protects us all, every
man. woman and child in every state
of the Union. 1t promotes opportunl-
ty, it safeguards every occupation, it
insures us against itlleness.
"Nor do we ask for a wall that
keeps out all foreign products. We
shall so on importing millions and
hundreds of millions of dollars worth
of foreign products just as we have
been doing for over n century. We
shall buy what we want to buy of
both competitive and -competi-
tive wares and we shall sell what
foreigners want to buy of our pro-
ductions. But with an adequately
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
DISCREDiTING THEMSELVES

Any arrangement under which men
who seek employment on our rail-
roads should enter into contract to
remain on the job is termed slavery
BY Mr.. Gompers.
The same term might be applied to
one who entered into a contract to do
anything, giving bonds for the per-
formancc OF the work. There is no
slavery about it, nothing resembling
slavery and those who say there is
are crying wolf when there is no wolf.
Gompcrs says such an arrangement
would not run the railroads or dig
the coal. Will he please tell US def
intely who are to run the roads and
under what conditions? lie talks
piffie when he says all that is neces-
sary is to give the men their rights,
for who is to say what are their
rights, save the men themselves?
Time was when the appeals of SAM
uel Gompers found response in the
heart of the public. Then a few men
were trying to tell the country wlero
it got off. regardless of the fran
chises and favors which the county
had placed in their keeping. That
time is now past. The employees have
now taken over the authority and
never has the public been so shame
lessly treated with arrogance as is
being done today.
Anyone disagreeinG with Gcmp"rs
and those selected hy the unions as
their representatives are denounced.
Arbitration he Will not listen to. l>ule
or ruin is the slogan. The United
States Labor Boards decisions are
called Jug handled" the chairman a
busy body and a "bluffer.' This.
about the chairman of a board that
has favored labor and undergone crit
icism for so doing, a board that h2 !;
decided against the claims of labor
but once and after full and public
hearing. Assuming it to have erre
this once, which by no means has
been proved, such criticism as that
indulged in by Gompcrs is discredI-
table to himself and to labor which
he represents-but not to the Board.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James II. Allen, of Rochester. \. Y.
suffered for years with rheumatism Many
times this terrible disease left him helpless
and unable to work.
He finally decided. after years OF cease
less study. that no one can be free from
rheumatism until the accumulated impuri-
ties. commonly called uric acid deposits,
We're dissolved in the joints and muscles
and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and finally
compounded a prescription that quickly y
and completely tanshed every sign and
symptom of rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery. which he
called Allenrhu. to others who took it,
with what might he called marvellous sue
cess. After years of urging he decided
to let sufferers everywhere know about his
discovery through the newspapers. He
has therefore instructed Fletcher's Phar-
macy. Augusta, Jacksons Drug Store. Gar
diner. and druggists everywhere to dis
pesse A'ienrhu with the understanding g
that If the first pint bottle does not show
the way to complete recovery he will glad
~ return your money without comment
ADV. jly11-1S e-aug10-a "a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
Bean Family Reunion

The Bean Family held its thirtieth
annual reunion, Thursday, Aug. Il,
at Rangers Hall, Beans Corner, Will
ton. The forenoon was spent in the
usual social way.
At noon, seventy partook OF the
bOrlntiful dinner, missing many of
the dear faces, but enjoying the COM
panionship of many. who had been
absent for several years.
The meeting was called to order by
Vice President, Elwin Cram. The
records were read by the Secretary.
Lucinda Bean. The resolution COM
mittee reported on the following
names: Mrs. Naomi Mason, Mr.. Ed
ward Cram and MI Walter Henry
Bean.
|. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President. F. ID. Grover: Vice Pres
idcnt, w. ID. Bean; Secretary and
Treasurer, Lucinda Bean; Executive
Committee. Charles Adams, Elmer
Robbins and George Bean.
I Dinner Committee: Mr.. and Mrs
f. a. Robbins. Lillian Wyman, Min
d
! Bean, Mr.. and Mrs L. f. Hardy anG
Ina Foster.
Resolution Committee: Rosa Bean,
Mrs. Cora Prince and May, Ranger.
Entertainment Committees: Rosa
Bean, Rev. L. s. Williams. Mrs FREQ
Pike and Mr.. L. f. Hardy.
All enjoyed the following pro-
crammc: Musjc-EOsa Roam piano.
Reginald Whitney, Clarinet: and
George Bean, Violin. Reading-Hor-
ace Robbins, Clifton Robbins. Re-
marks-Mr. F.. F. Hardy Reading
Charlotte Robbins. Norman Robbins.
Motion Prayer-Charlottc Adams.
Nusic-Esther Ellsworth, Elizabeth
Bean and Marguerite Bean. Remarks
-Rev. l.. S. Williams Walter Pierce
and Hattie Pierce Reading -"Thc
Lost Idea" Mrs. Lora Robbins Re
marks-AIrs. Lenora Cooling Music
Rosa Bean and George Bean,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
Editorial Comment
Our Country Reads

l.
No one viii dew 1hnt tho h,,b,,
problem * aln7nst a ,.,ran,,1,,,t -,' " Z 4
Maine as rrpYrdS intrrnst = ~ i't =;
practiCally nCI,r an nl,rtir, -,
paign tuat som. nj'ae. ~ H. . l
question dnf,; nor rrtrr ;rt M;
year 1hr ponuIr ara IN danid ,,, ,'
the present ,IiD of ., ,2,tIti,,, " tiIt
way comt1isli,n sb.,iI rIn,.,; @
or whether = f,fft-ti,,,n rl,Iir,ii,it, ~
shall hc suhetif,tCI tt h,r,II 'li I"ti
program of tLC Statn tIoI V -" ~
Two factions aro I,ni,c ~, KIM IL
ginning tn nrrs,nt thni ',,o.. ,r'I" az o. IL
Voters of AIainr sbniiIi st,,d, i,' CIV III
CarcfulIl- sift ,r,,h r,n,,, V'H ',', ,,I i'eaS
certain i,Jst v'b.,t NJ. MN, "'',, "' ~ mn
plishcd under liz nrmscnt nIan ana e.no
10 il tblt tba, @ ,i,i', i,','li' %iin - III
feet by any proposed "curc-aIl' which
may he suggested to take the place of
Il system which we know has mi
Maine on the map among the states of
the Union in regard tn ilnproycd roads
There are many sides TO the qUcs-
non, ana these must and VIII he thor
ouEhIN discussed hctWcCn now and the
daic or the cI"cllon on September llth.
John ". Leland of SanGcrNille, presl-
d"nt OF the Maine Federation of Agri-
cultural Associations, has brought up
tn" subject Of rural highways in tho
following statement. recently pub
HSh"d: 'll seems to me that We need
Il Hlalc nlGhWaE prIcN that VIII take
KY" ,''tI Wy "'l"ll, ~ som" ucSf"e. inc
u'ouS ,S " IN, az 'ultuidi interests
Ghiol XIII. h' n'rH Gl bGttcr roads
lIoi,i ldri I" lhaihct' thcf"h% enabling
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24

Sterling qualities he must have had,
and while DeNalera has been fitting
stealthly from pillar to post Collins
has never shrunk from going about
his business where duty called
So the assassin's bullet found him,
a brave man, a brilliant leader who
had worked his way to the top by
sterling qualities, a man with great
capacity and an evident disposition
to do his utmost for the welfare of
Ireland. Unless the Irish character
has wofully changed overnight the
manner of ending the life of Michael
Collins will not strengthen the hold
Of DeValera on the people of Ireland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24

what the state Highway Commission
of Maine has accomplished by caroiu!
study and. best of all. common S"hse
The problem of the state Highway
Commission III laying out tn" Htao
Highway system has been the same a.
that which presents itself to the llu.
nicipal officers of every town. They
are ca lied upon in their limited area
to decide exactly what the State Illgh-
way Commission is required to do ~
its larger territory. namely to doCld'
which arc the most important roads
and which demand earliest improve
mcnt. In Portland. for instance, ~
would be Congress street because IT *
tho main thoroughfare of traffic IN
this city. In every large town It Is
the main street where tho business
houses arc congregated. In tho STATE"
therefore. the roads to be built first
must be the ones which arc used ny
the greatest number of people OF tho
state and which unite the largest mum,
Der of communities. The towns ana
cities have been 100 years or moro lm-
proving their thoroughfares. and none
of them, less Of all Portland. have nm
ishcd their tasks. The state. working
through it's Highway Commission. has
been only 10 wears in carrying out Us
problem Of construction. Just for
comparison consider which has given
the people tho most for tho money cX-
pended on highway Improvement dur
ing the past 10 years. the State High
way department for the State, or me
municipal officers of Portland for me
city? When one looks at it in this
light. one must realize that there has
been decidedly efficient administra-
ton of the state Highway department
during this period and that its accom-
piIShments have bccn really remarEc
Maine and the tremendous area to be
covered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
PRICE OF CeVALERAISM

First Arthur Griffith worn to death
by constant struggle with malcon-
tents and now Mickey Collins pays
the price of DeNaleraism.
Give my regards to Mickey" said
Englands prime minister to a de-
same Mickey" who had fought Eng
land as vigorously as man could all
the While DeNalera was touring this
country and raising funds, which he
would appropriate to his own ends.
Mickey" kept his head. The news
dispatches do not indicate that he
sought 10 pay grudses = out of the
power which came to his hands.