davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-06
IF KIDNEYS and
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys
and neutralize irritating
acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness often
result from uric acid, says noted
authority. The kidneys filter this
acid from the blood and pass it on
to the bladder, where it may re-
main to irritate and infame, caus-
ing a burning, scalding sensation,
or setting up an irritation at the
neck of the bladder, obliging you to
seek relief two or three times dur
ing the night. The sufferer is IN
constant dread, the water passes
sometimes with a scaiding sensa-
ton and is very profuse; again,
there is difficulty n voiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks
call it, because they can't control
urination. While it Is extremely
annoying and sometimes very pain
full, this is often one of the most
simple ailments to overcome. Get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
your pharmacist and take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast, 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 hlad-
der and urinary organs, which then
act normal again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and is used by thousands OF
folks who are subject to urinary
disorders caused by uric acid irri-
tation. Jad Salts is splendid for
the kidneys and causes no bad eff
fects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, efferves-
cent Whitewater drink, which often
quickly relieves bladder irritation
-fAdvertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-06
CITY SCHOOL
SYSTEM FOR
RURAL PARTS
Missouri Woman, State Rep
resentative-Elect Has Mis-
sion to Perform.
CONTINUED from Page OneD

Mrs. Smith displays much interest
in her Forthcoming work as legis-
lator, although she said she did not
aspire to Office. She has been presi-
dent of the League OF Women Voters
OF st. Louis county and twice a dele
gate 10 Democratic state conventions
She fostered plank in the Demo
cratic state platform making women
eligible TO appointive office and Civ
ing them full rights in caucuses and
conventions.
She is a housekceper, but found
time to study law for two years in
her husbands Office and delivered
five or six addresses a day during
her election campaign.
'1CHizenship comes before politics.
she added. THE duty of the women
is to help arouse the clean element
to do its civic Duties
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-06

Al and Charlie Harper, in the min
ing industry in the Cache district,
are passengers on the Admiral Wat
son for the Sta.es to spend the holt
days. They will return north short
ly after the first of the year.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-06
DUE in
CHANNEL AT 8 p. M.

has not visited in 20 years. He
rive in the Channel at 3 o'ci !. this
afternoon, and Will probably stop
first at DUPONT. arriving Ae.a thi.
evening. The ship is carryil.s pow
der and has no passengers OF mail
for .Iuneau. The ship will be in the
Channel between five and SIX hours
Fiftylfive tons OF freight Will he M
loaded at the city dock, 81 tens Al
the Standard Oil dock, six tons at
Douglas and II tons at DUPONT.
The Jefferson via go from here to
Skagway and HINES and viii return
tomorrow night sou abound, carrying
mail and probably passengers.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-06

Jsad Kclllr, who is operating pls-
Ger ground on Moose Creek, is re.
ported on The trail from the In.
terror and should pass through Ju-
noau on the nexs southbound steamer.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-06
UNUSUAL CHRISTMAS CARDS

The choicest selection of holiday
greeting cards you ever lookd at,
now selling at Guys Drug Store.
adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-06
SOUTH ON WATSON

for the South we're: For Seattle
I,r. w. e. Mulhollan, Mrs. Anna
Michael. J. w. Quicker, Thee Brakke
w r. Singleton, Alva Ponshol, Carol
Senophy, J. G. Fak. j. B. Johnson.
Charles Enrick. For Kctchikan -
Oscar R. Hart' II. c. Zimmerman.
For Petersburg Grover Cleary.
The Estebeth arrived in port this
afternoon from SHagway and way
ports. Passengers for Juneau were:
From Skagway-E. f. Preston. From
Haines -John Dennis, James Ryan.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-06
PETRlCH PASSES OUT
CIGARS; SON is BORN

J. T. Petrich of the local U. S.
Customs cffice gives out good cigars.
according to his friends today, and
the office has been crowded ana
cigar boxes emptied since morning,
when the news leaked out. The rca-
son for the generosity is Jualin Kieth,
weight seven and one-half pounds,
who was born to Mrs. Pctrich at 10
o'clock last night at st. Ann Hos
pital.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-06
YESTERDAY

NOTE:
Francisco made p.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-06
MISS SMITH LEAVING

Miss Caroline Smith, nurse a; the
ST. Ann lHJgc.tal for some time, is
leaving tonight on the Princess Mary
Tor her home in Victoria. She ex-
poets to spend several months visit
ing with rcla ives and friends In Vic
toria and Vancouver and does not
rlan to rSsuln To juneau.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-06
DOUGLAS NEWS SKATING
AROUND SOME PLACE BUT
DID NOT REACH EMPIRE

Through some unexplained
circumstances, the usual grist
of news from Douglas failed to
connect with The Empire office
today and therefore isn't. 1t
will be printed tomorrow with
the regular daily happenings,
if it does show up.
, 1922-02-08
A PREposTERoUs PROPOSAL.

Senator Jones of Washington has proposed a rule
requiring a senator to confne his oratory to the ques-
ton before the senate" observes the st. Paul Pioneer
Press.
"If adopted, who is to be the judge? Who is to in
cuire into a senator's mental processes or lack of the
same? Who is to say offhnnd whether a senator is
discussing the subject under consideration or trying
to prove that the moon actually is made of green
cheese? Surely the subdued vice president who pre-
sides over senatorial deliberations cannot be expected
to act as arbiter.
Assume that the bill was one to dredge the Hocus
Focus river and that some senator in speaking con-
corning it, should wander off into a discussion of the
effect upon civilization of the native customs of Pata-
gonia? In his mind there may be a very necessary
connection between the dredging of the river and the
native customs of Patagonia. Is he to be Inundated
by being called to account, and asked to demonstrate
the logical continuity of his argument before he gets
a good start?
Absurd! The sovereign right of a senator to talk
his head off about anything under the sun whenever
he wants to and without reference to the logic of the
argument cannot be denied by rule. The whole idea
is preposterous. What on earth is the matter with
Joues?"
, 1922-02-08
WHO COMES NEXT?

A publisher who thoughtlessly filled an order for
the works of Rabelais," notes the New York World,
land sent them across a state line, has been brought
into court by an Ohio postofice inspector, charged
with circulating literature of an obscene, indecent and
lascivious nature. Rabelais died in 1868 and his works
have been circulating more or less ever since they
were written, but the UIl;ted States government has
finally found out about them and it is shocked and hor-
rifed. If this is what the classics are like they must
be suppressed at once.
sit was inevitable that this should happen, of course.
We live in a moral age and we have a moral govern
nent second to none. Our Legislators and ~postofice
inspectors are willing to take infinite pains to protect
the purity of our citiaenry from the corruptions of
this world. Some high-rninded official will come by
accident sooner or later across the works of William
Shakespeare and bar them from the mails. The King
james Version of the Bible cannot escape much
longer.
"a few regrets will be voiced, perhaps by old-fash-
Toned individuals when these popular publications are
placed beyond reach, but the postofice authorities
know best. Our ancestors, even the most scrupulous
of them, were wont to use language on occasion which
cannot be allowed to sully the atmosphere of this
righteous era. They must take the consequences. The
King James version must go. Shakespeare must 60
If Chaucer has not been attended to already, he
should be. 1t will be possible to save Whittier and
parts of Longfellow, also the catalogue of ships from
Homer. With these and the Child's Garden of Verses
We shall have to get along as best we aan.'
, 1922-02-08
Vogue of Knitted Sports Wear

Knitted sports wear increase con
sanity Il importance with American
women Designers seek new ways 70
gain effects and along most prac-
teal lines. Again the cape discioses
lis rtnity. A knitted costume in
silk and wool consists OF a cne-piece
sIip-over dress. a matching hat and a
cape. The dominant color Is green
on the jade order. although MIXED
with white In the knitting.
A combination stripe Of green and
white silk used three times around
the bottom OF h dress. and forms
an ailover plaid effect on the cape.
Tho dress has n sash OF green and
white striped silk with two-tons fringe
and f. MADE with a convertible collar
and three-quarter length sleeves rath-
or wide at the bottom
Exceedingly smart Is the fringed
throw scarf which completes the cape
and n soft mushroom hat OF knitted
fabric puts the finishing touch or this
elective costume
Another extremely practical combi-
, 1922-02-08

date payment of the debt owed bv one Of the eaur-
tries IN question the result would be to force il into
bankruptcy Withou. sueh action on our part It could
probably escape total bankruptcy.
NOW let US see how a great business corporation
would treat one Of its competitors under similar cir
eumstanees- We happen to know of a specific in
stance which viii Illustrate the matter very well. A
certain manufacturing company found itself unable 10
meet its obligations as they became due and placed it.
principal creditors. The first step was the calling
upon the other creditors to ask them to give the cor
poraton further time, so that it might not be forced
INTO Involuntary bankruptcy. Six months time was
granted and the corporation proceeded to conduct its
manufacturing operations.
"one Of the creditors of the said corporation was
same line of business and the indebtedness amounted
to several tens of thousands of dollars. Now the
larger corporation could have forced the smaller, the
DEBTOR corporation, to the wall by insisting upon press
ing its claim. Instead it lent a helping hand by ex-
tending the time of payment.
Did the committee in question demand of the
creditor corporation that it cease manufacturing for a
period of six months so as to allow the debtor eor-
poration to make a quicker recovery by selling its
comparable and competitive goods to the customers
OF the formerz Such a proposition would be consid-
cred preposterous and no business man, not even an
International banker, would venture to make such a
proposition Yet it would certainly help the debtor
thought of advancing such n proposition, but yet that
is exactly the proposition advanced by the interna-
tional bankers and other free traders with reference
to our dealings with our debtor nations.
The internationalist proposition il that the United
States permit foreign goods to enter this country on
a free-trade basis, or at rates of duty lower than the
protective point. They want tariff revision post
poned, claiming that our debtors must pay us in goods
and hence we must give them this aid. Right here
let US say that Germany and Japan would reap the
benefit of the lower tariff rates, and our debtors would
benefit least of ALL
But the proposition is simply the same. as if the
manufacturing creditor corporation above referred to
had been asked TO close its factories and allow its debt
or and competitor to sell to the creditor. customers.
In the case of our government, it means that our mills
must be idle so as to allow the manufacturers of Great
Britain, France and Italy to sell the customers of our
manufacturers, that is in the American market. No
business man would be crazy enough to make such a
proposition in connection with n private business
transaction. yet men who call themselves financiers
and economists urge upon the government to do cx-
actly that thing. What fools we mortals ber"
, 1922-02-08
srRAws WHICH POINT.

Those whose taste in literature run to Jim Jam
Jems, whizz Bang, Hot Dog and publications of like
character have discovered that it is impossible to pur-
chase their favorite rot at any of the Casper news
shops.
Parents and guardians have discovered, if they are
sufficiently interested to inquire or observe, that the
children, supposedly under their control, to the age
of fifteen years are not permitted about public dance
halls, pool halls or other similar places.
Parents and guardians have also had called to their
attention humiiating facts about the conduct of their
children in school and out of school, which came with
both surprise and shock. The information came con-
f~dentially and without the slightest publicity.
Many other means have been taken in many other
directions to safeguard the young girls and boys of
the city and it has all been done wisely and well and
wholly without public knowledge of the efforts put
forth.
These things are mentioned because they have been
accomplished without special fuss; because, they are
steps in the direction of better things; because they
have been done by an intelligent police department,
the first one Casper has ever had; because that de-
pertinent recognizes the essential things to do and does
them without suggestion from any other source.
The department is perfectly aware of the many
ugly things with which it has to deal. It is dealing
with them daily. The results will be more and more
apparent. Already there is a different atmosphere.
There is a confidence that is encouraging. a little pa
tjence, a little charity, a little determination and we
will no longer be compelled to blush for the things that
go in Casper.
, 1922-02-08

supply a sufficient number OF grain
cars for the traffic
, 1922-02-08
ANOTHER DOSE TO COME.

There is just one more mess of putridness in the
Arbuekle affair to be dumped upon the patient pupne;
uo1jhIc but true. that in the two trials already had
women took a much deeper interest in the sordid de-
tails than did men and sat in the stufy court room
day after day drinking in the disgusting testimony.
GO and give the people a chance to scramble back TO
common deccncy.
It is feared Will Hays viii find it necessary 10 IN
aapurate his management Of the moving picture ousi-
mass with an old time religious revival in order to get
The movie stars started back in the right direction.
, 1922-02-08

nation is composed Of q siipon blouse.
separate skirt and hat The fabric is
a knitted silk n wool in dark green
The coIIarless neck is bound with vel
low. and a yellow stripe trims the
snug-nring cuff Of the fuli-Iensth
sleeve and also trims the lower edgerof
the blouse.
This effect Is repeated in the yei-
low stripe around the bottom OF the
knitted skirt. A distinguishing feature
Is the broad ash which girdies the
blouse Wide stripes OF yellow alter
nate with green and green and yellow
fringe completes this striking sash
For novelty. tho hal that finishes
this good-looking outfit Is Of straw
a fine legnorn- Its only trimming
is a fringed scarf hat matches the
sash. although much narrower and
apparently quite short This scarf
by the way. e not drape over the
orlm. but Is laid in n fiat arrangement
over the front part OF the row
, 1922-02-08
wYoMINcIrEs JUSTLY PROUD.

The Lyman enterprise is pleased with our industrial
large industrial edition of the Casper Tribune and
Wyoming Weekly Review came to our Office last even
ing. 1t comes in five sections and contains 80 eight
column pages. In it nearly every section of the state
has received attention. The edition is particularly
we'll illustrated and contains a vast amount of infor-
nation concerning Wyoming and her unlimited re-
sources. No one can scan these pages without feeling
Justly proud that he is a resident of the great state of
Wyoming. This is undoubtedly the greatest edition
ever published by a newspaper in Wyoming"
, 1922-02-08
THE CREDITOR NATION FOLLY.

''The United States government is not an eleemosy-
nary institution" remarks the American Economist,
'but is purely a business corporation organized for the
purpose of safeguarding the life, liberty, religious, So
ciai and economic welfare of its corporate members,
that is, the citizens of the United States. 1t is sup
nosed TO do exact justice to all, but its first duty is to
IFS own citizens and if there be any conflict of inter
est the duty of the government is to look after the in
terest of America first That is not selhshness; it is
business.
"Being a business corporation the government is
supposed to conduct its affairs in d businesslike man.
ner. Under like conditions it is supposed TO conduct
itself exactly in the same manner as would any other
business institution, especially in its dealings with the
outside world. If there be any dispute, say of the
boundary line between this country and another coun-
try, it is the business of the representatives of this
government to present the claims of the United States
in the matter, leaving it to the representatives Of the
other government TODD likewise for the people they
represent. All that can be reasonably expected Of the
representatives on either side is to do exact Justice.
mo matter whatever of sentiment entered into the
transaction, the truth is that when this government
loaned ten billion dollars to the allies in the late war,
it was purely a business transaction. 1t is equally
true that the settlement of such indebtedness is pure
a business transaction. If we should force imme-
, 1922-02-08
A FINE ISSUE.

H. N. Wheeler, chief of public relations, forestry
service, stationed at Denver, was a valued contributor
to our special edition and this is the way he felt about
it when he received copies of it:
81 am very much pleased with the way in which
you handled the outdoor section and the prominence
which you gave my article and the pictures. Am very
glad indeed to cooperate in every way possible.
"Your whole special edition is certainly a most cred
ibie publication and you are to be congratulated on
getting out such a fine issue. It is rarely that the pa
pers in our larger cities get out anything as good as
this special edition"
, 1922-02-08
FOOD AND REST.

Therc is more or less of a fue or grip epidemic in
the world at this particular time. With each succeed
ing grip wave the doctors discover that the remedy
that worked best in the previous season Is useless III
+ho present one. We all remember when the sover-
civn remedy. whisky, was the cure. 1t is worthless
this year for several very good reasons.
Paris doctors, who are having q twist with the as
ease have found that the best way to treat it is with
food and rest. Abundant repast, a well-heated room
and plenty Of rest. That is the treatment recon-
mepded, and results are proving its efficacy.
, 1922-02-08
WHY THEY ARE WILD.

We have all wondered what made Paris women wild.
No one disputes the fact of their wildness. They arc
regarded as the original wild ones the world over. Inc
-eeson IL revealed in the recent census of the city
which shows that the feminine population dominates
by almost soc, 900. There are 1,611,o00 women
against 1,263, 900 men. 1t makes a woman wild not
to have a man to boss, nag and henpeck. This in it
self might be some explanation of the disparity in
numbers as to the two sexes.
, 1922-02-08

DECATUR. Ill. Feb S.--A heavy
movement Of corn Is reported from
central Illinois and Thousands q
bushels have been contracted for y
elevators. Tuscola reported 100000
bushels bought there Monday Thf
Wabash railroad has been unable e
, 1922-02-08

native RRoMo oUIN1SE Tablets
relleve the Headche by curing the
cod. a tonic laxative and germ de
The genuine bears n sigma
,r,re OF Z. w. Grove Be sure you
rnt HRONOl SOC
, 1922-02-08
Solitude
BY e. SHIP.


Peaceful Solitudei
Natures relief for the weary soul.
Heartsick at LIES eternal feud.
Seeking for restful ~quietude.
And escape from Human control
SOLITUDEi
Blessed Solitudei
, 1922-02-08

The famous Tugeia river, in South
Africa. .. aaid on n occasion TO have
risen forty feet in a single night. o~-
ing TO thunderstorms in the noun
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24
Williams Directs Own Film

Earle Nilnams take, double
pride in Bring TTimuIn." shown
IT local theatres SATURDAY. Tor in
addition 10 being the star OF the
picture. ne Is also. in conjunction
with Robert I.n>mingcr. the di-
rector OF the piece. The story Is
Il stirring drama OF the ROYAL
Mounted Police and Is regarded
rs one Of the best Earle Viii
lam- productions To- date. 1t IS
different from the average Earle
Williams feature. for the star,
wuui Is 81 frequently portrayed
as the polished. drc,>->uitcd hero
takes the role of a man who can
live IN the open. ride hard and
Fight equally well with gum OF
fists.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24

a., Sheriff \ r Dratbcraac- m.
.ifc. Mr. and AIR, lahh Nr
mold. Alr and Mr., 1a7ncs N,slc
lIr..and AIr,..Ic1i, Ncale: Ar
Cabclr a ebouault. Cashier an,
Mrs. K Edcar JurIru Sbcril.
and Mrs. I:imcT Dratbcraoe: AIr
IL : Oldham. DIR ana .lfr, {
ID Faffie Air and Mrs 7t>eo,,..
iHodlo;.-. r,,llp5, t,ra.te ind ;; =
&c AIallare-.,Nr and AIRS
Charles Higgins: Nh. ana Mr..
Il. J. Mckee: Minister. +.
Switzerland Bru,u, Iunius Ola,
and wife. the Ki,ioffs Trufn,ar
AIR. and Mrs. Ballard .Irxon
cx-Cirr,,it Clerk MN II Nillcr
Re- and Mrs Homer Carpcptrr
and Richmond, oldest rc,,a,,,
antcur. Alonsipnor Ioccnh Chm.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24
Of the Lake Region.
Entertained for Birthday

On Wednesday evening Il stu
prise party was given i'm honor
Of Miss Elizabeth Whcclcr's 10Th
birthday At her home ON Big III.
avenue. Those present included
Misses Beatrice Wilson. Anna
Mae Myers. Leila Current. iii
liar Allmau. Emma Mae and Ma
me Wells. Curdclia Hurst. CLAWS
Parks. Elizabeth Whitlock. Edith
Wheeler and Mcssrs Willard!
Sharp. Walter Parks. Joe ~
bill. Robert Todd. Iawrs Rymri
7. T.. Gilbert. Nelson Hurst AMI
William Wheeler. Games anil
music were enjoyed by all DIR
ing the evening. Delicious re
ircshmcUts were served. At ("
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24
If STOMACH is BAD
LET DIAPEPSIN END
G'S, INDIGESTION

"Pape's Diapepsin' has proven
itself the surest- relief for Indi-
gestion, Gases, Flatulence, Heart
burn, Sourness, Fermentation or
Stomach Distress caused by acid
ity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief and
shortly the stomach is corrected
so you can eat favorite foods
without fear. Large case costs
only few cents at drug store
Millions helped annually. &C
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24

atrc, next Monday. Mr.. Meg
han !, a burglar who reforms
when he unexpectedly inherit- a
fortune and a strong romance
develop, in the underworld Of
Paris. Jacquclinc Logan and
Grace Darmond have the two
Leading frmininel rjleJ.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24
Second Christian Church

Bible school at 9:45; preach
ing and communion At II. sub
ject "The Purpose OF Vision. -
Evening services Junior {. i.
at o; preaching at !, subject
The Supreme Love You are
cordially invited To these ser
vices. Roscoe McGoldricS, min
lister.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24
Ward-Durbin

Miss Mariory Ward, age 10
and Henry Durbin. age II, were
married by Judge John d. Good
loe in the, county clerks office
Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. Mrs Wade Golden and
MIR. w ID. Cain were present for
the ceremony. After the we'd
dung. they left for EStill county
where they will spend some time
with relatives. Friends here ex-
tend best wishes To the happy
Young couple.