davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
SWEETS MAN HERE;
 SAYS ALASKA FINE

J. L. Yocum of Seattle, Northwest manager of Swift & Co, with head quarters at Seattle, and Myles F Mcdonnell of Juneau, Alaska. repre- sentative of the same company and the American Paper Company, re turned to Juneau on the Admiral Evans. after a trip to the principal Alaska coast towns of the Westward Fair banks. Nenana, Kennecott and other Interior points.
 Mir Yocum says the Alaska trip is one of the finest for recreation and scenic attractions in the country and that he has enjoyed it hugely. He also is very hopeful of the business situation in Alaska He has found prosperous conditions. he says throughout the Territory.
 From Juneau Mir. Yocum will re turn to Seattle. He is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
GOVERNORS PARTY
 DUE HERE TONIGHT

The U. s. Coast Guard cutter Unalga is due to arrive here at 1C o'clock tonight, with Gov. Scott C Bone aboard, according to advices received this afternoon by John Ford Starr from Governor Bone Accom- panying the Governor are kar Theile, Surveyor General, and George D. Beaumont. IT. S. Marshal.
 Governor Bone has been to Fair banks, where he gave the dedicatory address formally dedicating the Al aska Agricultural College and School of Mines at the exercises held at the college September 13 last.
 U. S Marshal Beaumont and Capt John Boedeker, commander of the Unalga. on which boat the Governor made the trip to the Westward. ac companied Governor Bone to Fair. banks. MT. Theile joined the party Inside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
FRED LYNCH LEAVES TO
 STUDY VOICE CULTURE

Fred Lynch, popular tenor soloist in Juneau. is leaving Juneau tomor- row morning on the Princess Alice for the States, accompanied by Mrs Lynch, They will go to Los An geles, where MT. Lynch will study voice culture under his former teach CT. Lew Charles Sparks.
 MT. Lynch expects to study for beginning to the career he plans to follow. He leaves a host of friends in Juneau who wish him the best of luck in his work. Mr Lynch said
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
WENTWORTH BRIN GS HUMPBACK s A L M o N EGGS FROM AVIAN CREEK

A. E. Wentworth, superintendent of the Territorial Fish Hatchery, re- turned to Juneau last night on the gasboat Iowa. with 100000 hump back salmon eggs from Anan Creek The eggs have been placed in the hatchery here.
 Jim Manning and Harry Starr re- turned with MT Wentworth They have been stationed at Anan Creek this season.
 MT. Wentworth said the hatchery is now stocked with the number of salmon eggs expected this year, with the exception of the sockeye eggs from Afognak. which will be shipped to Juneau on the Admiral Watson now at the Westward
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18


 Miss Mae Hartnett, of San Francisco, charges relatives with persecution in their alleged eff forts to defraud her of a $7,000,- 900 estate. She is the daughter of D. D. Hartnett an old-time West Coast contractor, and lays claim to being the great-great granddaughter of Richard, Earl of Shannon, whose castle and estates in Cork, Ireland she claims. She also seeks to gain control of the estates of two uncles in Idaho and Nevada. She alleges that the persecution to which she says she las been subjected caused her bomelessness and starvation in the streets of San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
SCHOOL GIVEN
 HALF H0L|DAY;
 WORK AT PARK
Students from Eighth Grade Up to Work on Play
 grounds Tomorrow.

At a meeting of the school board held last Saturday. permission was given the pupils of the school from the eighth grade up to adjourn from the school room to the playground near the Government Hospital to- morrow afternoon. if the weather per mits Some 50 boys and girls will don old clothes. move rocks and handle shovels rather than textbooks and pencils. The girls will be kept busy serving refreshments as well as actually helping the boys level the playground A photographer will also be there to take postcard size pictures. The boys and girls claim they can outwork their parents when it comes to handling a pick and shovel and are willing to prove if tomorrow afternoon by direct compe tition.
 After this preliminary work the city trucks will be used to haul sand and gravel to surface the playground to depth of 10 or 12 inches. If the playground committee is sue cessfu in earning enough money at their farmers ball" to be given October at the A. B. Hall and also at their minstrel show to be pre- sented the latter part of October the children of the city can be as sured of level playground by this fall The playground committee re- quests the attendance of the citi- ems of Juneau at their affairs so that this work can be brought to a successful finish
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
3.3 PER CENT PAID TO CARTWRIGHT CREDITORS

Creditors of c. E. Cartwright. To- cal stationery dealer. who made an assignment July 31, will receive only 33 per cent of their claims, accord ing to notices mailed to them by R. E. Robertson, assignee. Settle ment with creditors has been made on this basis.
 The total liabilities. exclusive of preferred claims, amounted to $6.42452, and the net sum realized from the sale of the assets was only $21399. permitting the first and only dividend of 33 per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
FIRST SU RvEY
 CREW RETURNS
 FROM WESTWARD
Fred Dalhquist Survey Party Returns on Evans from
 Cook Inlet.

Fred Dahlquist, cadestral engineer with the U. S. Land Office, field division, returned to Juneau this morning on the Admiral Evans with a party of three men, having com- pleted the seasons work of legal subdivision surveys. in Cook Inlet. The party is the first to return to headquarters here this season and has been absent since July. The men of the crew. who returned to Juneau on the Evans. were: J. s. Young, C. NJ. Davis and Emmett Connors.
 The surveys this season were made in the vicinity of the East Forelands n Cook Inlet. about 80 miles from Anchorage The crew worked to within about 12 miles of Kenai
 The season was good for survey work in the Cook Inlet district this season, MT, Dahlquist said Stormy weather was experienced a good part of the time. making boat travel, which was necessary a good deal, somewhat difficult and unpleasant. However, the weather did not defer the work of the crew and travel on land was made comparatively easy, as pack trains were used.
 ''The weather in Cook Inlet was bad this year and nearly all the fish traps along the east shore were swept out" said Mr. Dahlquist. "Th.> sands of dollars were lost by the s-,nnery men in that district, who placed in new traps on the east shore which were swept away by the storms before a haul could be made. The most successful fishing was done on the northwest coast"
 MT Dahlquist will do survey work in this district for the remainder of the season. which will be until stormy weather prohibits work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
WALLSTEDT IS MADE OFFICIAL
 OF M0OSEDOM
Juneau Delegate to Moose heart Convention Is Ac-
 corded High Honors.

"The Mooseheart convention was the greatest in the history of the order of Moose and during the six days about 80.000 persons attended '' said Sigurd Wallstedt today, who re. turned to Juneau last Saturday night on the Princess Alice after attending the convention as a delegate from the local lodge.
 President Harding and Secretary of Labor Davis were held in Wash ngton owing to the serious labor situation" said Mr. Wallstedt, "and were unable to attend the conven- ton.
 During my three weeks stay at Mooseheart the thermometer regis tered from 97 to 1O3 in the shade, the warmest weather experienced in the state of Illinois in years.
 "I received the honor of District Supervisor. District Deputy of the Supreme Dictator and Deputy Grand Regent for Alaska and the Yukon and will make a visit to all lodges in Alaska in the near future I will make my headquarters in Juneau.
 "I am unable to express fully and do justice to the many wonderful things to be seen and fully appreciat- ed at Mooseheart. I brought back two reels of moving pictures with me to be shown in Juneau and other cities in Alaska for the purpose of bringing home to the people our wonderful child service to the world.
 'T am glad to be home with my family and in the glorious climate of Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
DAUGHTER ARRIVES FOR
 M'DONNElL FAMILY

Myles K. Mcdonnell. popular rep resentative for the American Paper Company, has received word of the birth of baby daughter to his wife September 16. at New York. The young lady is the second daughter in the Mcdonnell family. Mrs Me Donnell is with relatives in New York.
 Mir. Mcdonnell returned to Juneau last night on the Admiral Evans after a trip fhrough the Interior and West ward on business for his firm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
WHELPLEY ARRIVES HERE
 WITH FOXES FOR FARM

F. E. Whelpley, fox farmer. arrived in Juneau this morning on the .-Ad miral Evans from the Westward. He brought five pair of foxes with him from Seldovia and expects to stock one of the islands in this vicinity MT. Whelpley has been in the fox business at the Westward a number of years. He was here several weeks ago looking into the farming busi. ness in this district
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
vANOPHEM AND COMTE ss$
 GLENNtSoN RETuAN

Jean Vanophem, president of the Jualn Alaska Mines Company, and his guest, Monsieur le Comte Edward Glennison, arrived here yesterday on the Santa Rita from hunting and fishing trip in this vicinity. Mr Vanophem's guest will leave JunedI tomorrow morning on the Princess Alice for Vancouver en route to his home in Belgium. x
 Mir Vanophem will return to Juaiia tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
DIR. SUTHERLAND HERE
 FROM INFERIOR; SOUTH

Dr. J. A. Sutherland, pioneer Fair banks physician, who with the How ell brothers owns and operates the Kantishna Hydraulic Mining Conn pany in the Kantishna district is in Juneau. arriving on the Admiral Evans on business. Dr. Sutherland says Kantishna mining interests were handicapped by the severe rains during the last season, but consid- erabe development work was done and the operators are hopeful of good results next year
 Dr. Sutherland will leave on the Princess Alice tomorrow and. after short visit in Vancouver. he will proceed to Toronto in connection with business matters. He is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
BALL RETURNS

E. M. Ball. assistant agent for the Bureau of Fisheries in Alaska. re- turned to Juneau Saturday night on the fisheries patrol boat Widgeon. He has been on trip of inspection of fish streams and fishing opera tions between here and Ketchikan. The return trip was made direct from Ketchikan to Juneau. -1s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
Cummins' Coal Bill Sent
 To President for Approval

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1S.-The 'rst of two bills originating from the result of the coal strike, the Cummins' bill designed to check pro- fiteering in fuel. was late last Satur- day afternoon sent to the President after the Senate adopted the confer ence report. 37 to 12.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
TREASURER
 SMITH GOES TO SkAGWAY

w, c. Smith. Territorial Treas urer. left on the steamship Jefferson for Skagway He is making his an nual inspection of the Bank of Al aska, at Skagway. as secretary of the Banking Board and ex-officio bank examiner. He expects to return here on the Estebeth Wednesday,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
FINED FOR HAVING LIQUOR.

Gene McClcskey was fined $1OO and costs today in the United States Commissioners Court when he plead guilty to a charge of having bottle of whiskey in his possession.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
Possessor of Liquor
 Need Not Pay Any Ia,

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. 18.-Fed- aral Judge Peck has ruled the Inter- nal Revenue Department cannot col feet taxes for possession of liquor if rossessor neither offers nor sells same.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
EXPRESS MAN IS MERE

c. s. Crider. travelling auditor of the American Express Company. ar. rived from the Westward this morn. ing on the Admiral Evans and will remain here on business for several days. Y
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18

Henry Messerschmidt of the San Francisco Bakery returned to Juneau on the Princess Alice from a pleasure trip in the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18

today he has appreciated more than anything so far, the kindness and friendliness of the people of Juneau in encouraging him in his work
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE

Anywhere. Phone 257 New 7-pas' senger Studebaker Office next to Boston Store. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18

Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Alexander ar rived here this morning on the Este beth from Hoonah.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18

Headquarters sor Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 40. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18

Rev David Waggoner, pastor of the Presbyterian Native Church here returned Saturday evening on the Princess Alice from the States Rev Waggoner went as far as Seattle with his son Ralph who left there fer Parkville, Missouri, where he will attend Park College
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
cANNERY CREWS GOING SOUTH

The cannery crews from the Snug Harbor clam plant and salmon can nery, and the Kodiak Fishing Com panv. are aboard the Admiral Evans for Seattle, the season having closed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18

l. l.. Hill of Eldred Rock light house station is in town today
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18

Old bundles of newspapers at tho Empire, 25 cents. =,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18

M. w. Ewart, official with the Booth Fisheries at Sitka, arrived here this morning on the Estebeth
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
Harvard Wins From
 Dartmouth 12 to 5

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 2S.-(By The Associated Press.) - The team that Dartmouth brought to the sta dium to meet Harvard today, after an absence of ten years, goes back to the hills defeated, 12 to 3. but with 53,OOO spectators witnesses to an ex- citing fight and rushing power that flashed into it's greatest strength too late.
 A touchdown by Percy Jenkins, sub stitute end, made when he interrupted an awkwardly thrown pass from Harris to Mills and ran 55 yards to the goal, was half the Crimson SCOT ing. A drop kick by Captain Buell., ln the second period, booted 15 yards, and a goal from placement kick by Owen, made in the third period from the 32-yard line were the other SCOT ing factors. They succeeded where other Crimson kicking attempts for goal failed.
 Dartmouth in defeat lost nothing ot promise for the latter games. Its at tack was not so strong as the Grim sons, but it's defense was good enough to hold Harvard for downs twice, once one the 2-yard line in the third period.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
Two New Athletic
 Champions Crowned

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Two na- tional A. A. U. champions were crowned today when William Ritola, crack distance runner of the Finnish American athletic club, New York captured the ten mile run and Will liam J. Plant, of the Morningside A. c. New York, was victorious in the seven mile walk.
 Ritola ran brilliant race, lead ing his nearest rival, Earl Johnson of the Edgar Thomson Steel A. A. of Pittsburgh, by about TOO yards and finishing in B minutes 4-5 sec onds, time which was close to both the American and worlds records. The worlds mark of 50 minutes 40 3-5 seconds was made in 1904 by Alfred Shrubb of England and the American record of 51 minutes 3 .2-5 seconds, established by the Finnish star, flames Kolehmainen, in 1913.
 Johnson's time for the 10 miles was 54 minutes, r 2-5 seconds.
 Plant, who retained his title as national champion in the seven mile
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
Pennsylvania Comes Back in Last Period
 and Wins From Army

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S. - Out played and outmaneuvered by the midshipmen from Annapolis today in the first half of the game, the Cn:- versity of Pennsylvania football team pulled itself together in the third period tied the score and won from the Navy in the final quarter, 13' to '. Nearly 50000 persons saw the battle.
 Captain Pos" Miller, halfback of the Pennsylvania eleven while show ing to liSfe advantage with its other members in the first half had a re- awakening in the third quarter and largely through his efforts Pennsyl- vania scored the tying touchdown and in the next period put across the score that won the game.
 The great Barchet of the Navy team, who was not permitted to start at the opening of the contest, was thrown into the game in the fourth period to turn the tide. His presence seemed to inspire the mid shipmen for they opened up on the fighting Quakers and for time looked very threatening. The ball was carried close to the Pennsyl- vania line but a grounded forward pass on the last down spoiled the chance at least to tie the score.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
TIGERS DEFEAT MARQONS COMING
 UP FROM BEHIND.
Maroons Swept Off Their Feet in Fourth Period
 and Princeton Scores

STAGG FIELD, Chicago, Oct. 2S.- (By the Associated Press)-Princeton secured sweet revenge today by de- feating Chicago 21 to IS, in what prob ably was the most spectacular football game ever staged in the middle west.
 The Maroons, leading IS to ', at the start of the fourth period, were swept off their feet by a dazzling forward pass attack that enabled the Tigers to crash over with two touchdowns.
 Chicago, fighting with the despera- ton of mad men threatened to score in the final few seconds of the game, but the Princeton line withstood the shocks of Johnny Thomas, who previ- ously had scored all of Chicagos three touchdowns
 Zorn and Johnny Thomas smashed into the Princeton line with only a yard needed to bring victory, but was hurled back without gaining an inch. Cleaves immediately punted out of danger and few seconds later the game ended with Chicago starting a new march toward the Tiger goal
 The game broke up in spectacular demonstration. Coach "Old Man Stagg came on to the field, his head barred, to cheer his defeated players who were grouped in the center of the field. The Princeton rooters swarm ed onto the field, cheering mass.
 Crum, the spectacular halfback of the Tigers, scored two of the eastern CTS three touchdowns. He battered his way over the Chicago goal line in the second period and then came back after being relieved to score for the second time Gray, the Princeton left end, scored Princeton's third touch down.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
Yale and Army in Spectacular Fight
 Before Huge Crowd

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 2S.- Forward passing as a means to touch downs by each side gave a touch of the spectacular to the Yale-Army to 2 game here this afternoon and brought to it's feet the crowd of 76,000 spectators. It was these forward passes, executed after a slow first half, which put life into seemingly listless game. After kicking duel in which Wood of the Army battled more successfully than Neale of Yale, against a stiff north wind in the first two periods, both teams opened up and put across touchdowns.
 Although Yale made seven first downs to Army's five, Wood. by his marvellous bunting and receiving of forward passes, saved his team from defeat.
 Neither team scored in the first
 Neither team scored in the first half, although the Army brought the ball to the Yale 9-yard line before being stop ped by the Ellis early in the second period. Only once did Yale bring the ball back into the Army territory in this half, when their march down the field was cut short by 2S-yard pen alty for roughness.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
WILDCATS LOSE
 TOSANTACLARA;
 RESULT 8 ID 7
Visitors Are Nosed Out in Second Half After Out
 playing Santa Clara

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2S.- After being outplayed in the first half of the game by the University of Arizona, Santa Clara turned the tables and nosed out the visiting team here to- day, s to 2.
 Arizona shone particularly in the line in the first half The Wild Cats full back Captain Hobbs. scored for his team by a touchdown following a series of plays through left tackle.
 In the third> quarter, Halloran, San ia Clara fullback, receiyed a punt on Arizona's 35 yard line and dashed around right end for a touchdown Noonan failed to kick the goal.
 Santa Clara's second score wasl a safety in the last quarter. Santa Cla- ra carried the ball 40 yards on line plunges to the shadow of the AIzona goal post. where the visitors heiN the local team for downs. Mcclellan. Ari- zona's left end, was forced to kick from behind his own goal line. but the ball was fumbled and Logan of Santa Clara fell on it, sefty resulting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
+ KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to flush Kidneys and neutralize irritating
 acids.

Kidney and bladder irritations of ten result from uric acid, says a noted skin authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it may remain to irritate and inflame causing a burning, scalding sensa- tion, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The suffer is in constant dread; the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in voiding it.
 Bladder weakness most folks call it, because they cant control urin- ation. While it is extremely annoy ing and sometimes very painful, this is often overcome, Get about four ounces of lad Salts from your phar- macist and take a table spoonful in glass of water before breakfast; i; continue this for two or three days. This will help neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urin- ary organs. which then act normal again. r. -r...t ,t
 lad Salts is inexpensive. harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lith- ia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. lad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever.
 Here you have n pleasant cffcrvcs- cent lithia water drink, which often quickly relieves bladder irritation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
Football Results

At Austin: Texas 19; Alabama 10. At Auburn, Ala: uburn 30; Camp Eenning o. Id
 At Bethlehem: Lehigh 26; Musten- berg '.
 At Harrisburg: Lebanon 32;' Wash ington College 0.
 At Swarthmore: Swarthmore 2O; Stevens o.
 At Portland: University of Oregon 3; University of Idaho O.
 At Cedar Rapids: Coe 15; Grinnell o.
 At Galesburg: Knox College 15; Beloit 6.
 At Chapel Hill: Maryland 8; North Carolina University 27.
 At Norfolk: North Carolina State O; Virginia Military Institute IA.
 At Pittsburg: Carnegie Tech 2S; Grove City 0.
 At Houston: Rice 6; Southwestern At St. Louis: Missouri g; St. Louis At Washington: Quentico Marines g. Georgetown 6.
 At Nashville: Mercer 0; Wander bilt 25.
 At Corvallis, Ore: Stanford 6; O. A. c. o.
 At Pullman, Wash: University of Washington IT; Washington State College =.
 At Pasadena: University of Califor nia' 12; University of Southern Cali tornia o.
 At Iowa City: Iowa 56; Purdue O. At Fort Collins, Colo: Colorado Agricultural College 34; Utah Agricul tural College 6.
 At Lexington: Lynchburg o; Wash ington and Lee 53.
 At Shreveport: Arkansas 40; Lou isiana G.
 At Hampden: William and Mary 32; Sidney 6.
 At Lexington: Sewanee 0; Ken lucky '.
 At Delaware, Ohio: Ohio Wesley an 27; Wittenburg 6.
 At San Francisco: St Mary's Col lege 19; New Mexico Aggies 6.
 At Pittsburg: Pittsburg ': Buck nell o.
 At Dallas: Southern Methodist Un versity 42; Oklahoma Aggies 6.
 At Norman, Okla: Nebraska 39i Oklahoma '.
 At La Junta, Colo: La Junta Higf 6; Rocky Ford o.
 At New Haven: Yale T.. Army '.
 At Chicago: Princeton 21; Chicago IS.
 At Phoenix: Mesa High 6; Phoeni1 High 0.
 At Phoenix: Phoenix Indians B Junior College 20.
 At Trinidad, Colo: Trinidad Higf IA; Pueblo Central High 0.
 At Denver: University Of Denver 16; University of Colorado o.
 University of New Mexico 13; Tex as School of Mines O.
 At Colorado Springs: Terrors 1O3 Florence O.
 At San Francisco: Santa Clara Un versity s; University of Arizona '.
 At Nogales: Nogales High 32; Tue son High O.