davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22

All inquiries addressed to Mrs
FORBES In care OF the Beauty Chats"
department Will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time. however, owing to
the great number received. So, IL a
personal or quicker reply is desired. a
stamped and self-addressed envelope
must he enclosed with the question:
The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22

Some stars are so remote that il
takes 10000 years for their light to
reach this earth
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18

Affidavit.
Mary Jane Rogers-Lot IS. Blk 1853, S
Mary Ann Rogers-Lots So, ST. SO and
80, Blk 1853. S W u, Sec 81, T2, R23-
sS0s.27 Affidavit.
Ulrich A. Van Wald-S SO ft-except E
Y # of Lot so. Blk 159, w u, Sec 81.
To, R23-$117.43.
Second Ward
Durkes's First Eastern Addition.
Thos Dolley-N u of Lot 6, Blk 8,
N w u, Sec 5, IT, R2S-sSo9.94.
w. J. Birmingham 10, Blk 8, N
w. n, Sec s. tt, R23- $559.37
End of Durkee's First Eastern Addition
N by Robt English, E by lake Michigan, S
by Kerbar, w by Durkee Ave. S w II,
Sec 5, tt. K23-$s7.97.
Knapp's Sub.
Eugene Bermingham-S 45 fit of lot 6,
N E u, Sec /, tt, R2S-s21o.s4.
August Kober-N 40 # of lot u, E
End of Knapp's Subdivision.
Mae B. Holen-Com. on line of Park
Ave, Sc rods. # of N line of " sec
# to beg. N E u. Sec 6, tt. -$s46.85.
Peter M. Schlax-Com on N E cor of Lot
8, Lyman's Sub; thence E to Exchange
st, N A #. w $50 #, S to beg. N E u,
Sec 6. tt, R23-s1S9.1e.
S. L. Heynan- Com on E line of Il sec,
Sc rds 6 # s of N E cor of n sec; thence
w to Exchange st. S 4 rds, to E line
of u sec to beg. ", Sec 6, tt,
R23-$293.87.
Eugene T. Bermingharn-Com on E line
Eagle St: thence N &c fit. E 126 #, Sc
#, w 126 # to beg. N Il, Sec 6. tt,
RIB $S34o5.
Lyman Subdivision.
Frank j. yiletta & VIE so # of Lot
1. N E u, Sec 6, II, R2S-s1442l.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18


Horace G. Maddox & WIN AZ # of
Lot Z. Blk 2. N w II, Sec s. tt. R2S =
S11442.
Matte w. Spaulding-The w 40 # of the
following parcels of land, lot 8, Blk a, of
Durkee's First Eastern Addition: also that
part of lot IN Blk described as follows
Com. at N Z cor of lot s, Village of South
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
p. I. A, WILL
 MEET TONIGHT
Splendid Program to Be C;ven-Large Crowd
 Is Expected.

The Juneau Parent Teachers As SC iAticn wi hold it's regular meet ing et s o'clock tonight in the Hign School Auditorium
 Special preparations have been made for the program and every per. sen in the city interested in the edu- c2l..-Cal school ard it's aim is ex- peCted to be present. At the last meeting 15S persons were present and there iS every expectation the number will be doubled tonight.
 The following program will be given:
 Community singing. led by Miss Connie Martin.
 Selections. High School Orchestra under direction os Mrs. Klondy Woof- ter
 Piano solo. Miss Loyice Bos',wick.
 Address. "Sccial a1d Economic Re. sronsih]ty cf the Community to the Pu&lic School" Mayor R: E. Robert son.
 Mems vocal tro, C. E. Harland, F-'rer C. Nor Ming, Fred Lynch.
 Selection, Juneau High School Or chestra.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
g APPLICATIONS F0R> OIL CLAIMS
 ARE FILED WE'RE
J. s. Land Office Receives Applications for Permits
 Covering 80,640 Acres.

Thirty-two applications for oil leas. J. s. Land Office today, covering claims totalng S0,64O acres of land All of the claims are located on the Alaska Peninsula
 Out of the total of 32 claims, 23 Ire situsted in the Cold Bay district the cher four being in the AniakshaK Bay region. Sixteen Of the claims were filed in the Department of In. teriof offices in Washington and
 rln5mlted here for record.
 Those filing are: Olive M, Kerry. Ruth c. McPherson, Anita B. Davis. Ellis J. Bragg, Winifred L. Labbe, J. A. McPherson Fanny B. Insley and E.ta p Griffith, all of Portland, Ore; Cornelia M Mespie, San Francisco; George Rotlee, two claims, Chicago; Robert w Robinson. two claims, Worcester, Mass. Howard M. Rice, three claims. and J H. Taylor. both of Hyattswille, Md; Mark L. Davis, TWO claims, w. c. Nickun. James A. Eyes, all of Tacoma; Bessie Hansen, Portland, Edward Nugent' and c. Sonnors, Seattle; G. Benj. Poindex- ter, Seward, each claim for 2,560 icre5, and A. l.. Smith, Carlisle, Ind, rwo claims, 1920 acres, all located in the Cold Bay distric:; George F. Steiner, George Albert and John A. Fawker all of Seattle Frank c. Cur a a,, ,o1, for I in the Aniakshak Bay district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. R. Bender. who arrived here on the last trip of the Northwestern left on the Estebeth last night for Skagway
 E. c. Hurlbut, storekeeper at Chi ch1gcf. will leave for that place to- night on the Ambassador. He has been here for several days on busi ness.
 Mrs. H. O. Banta and son, who re. cen.tly arrived here from trip in the South. left last night on the Este. beth for their home in Faines.
 Charles Williams left on the Este beth last night for Haines.-
 F. A Hills, assistant superiltend ent Of the Chichagof Gold Mining CoY9any. who has been here for the r2s't several days on business. will leave on the Ambassador tonight for the mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

 OF MISSING
 NOW WANTED
Postmaster Bradford Has Re- ceived Many Inquiries
 from Anxious Ones

Information has been requested O. locat, Postmaster z NJ. Bradford, con cerning the whereabo of Ulysses Rice, last heard of in Juneau. He is described as being feet and 2 inches in heigtth and weighs about 145 or 150 pounds. Anyone having Information please communicate with Edgar Clark. 1907 N. 25th St, East St Louis, Mo.
 Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Alfred George Hoy, usually known as George Hoy, seaman and natur- alized American, please communi cate with his sister, Alice C. Clarke. IF Tennysol Street, Queens Road. London, s. w S., England.
 Information concerning the where aboul.s of Pete Soderberg, Olaf So- derberg and Magnus Lindquist will be greatly appreciated Nby relatives who are anxious to find them. Ad- dress John L. Soderberg. Box r, Two Harbors, Minnesota.
 Information is sought as to the whereabouts Of Edward Hotnedt, last known of when living in Juneau Address Mrs. Julia Peterson, 837 Chi cago Ave, Evanston, III.
 Secretary Karl Theile has been asked to ascertain the whereabouts ce John Cor Jack Winzenried, who is said to have been heard from last in Fairbanks in 1912. He is wanted by his sister. Mrs. H. F. Fornay. 12t South Gates Street, Les Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
ROCCATI OPERATION
 SUCCESSFUL; CLAIM

TJ.hcr A. j. Rocca.i successfully 'underwetf an operation for removal of gall bladder this morning at the Providence F)sp,,al in Seattle and is in 2 favorable condition. according to "a telegram received at>. noon by Bishop R. J Crimont here.
 The operation was delayed until rather Rocc2i hSd recovered from an as,aok Of influenza which he con tractet short time ago He ex- poets 10 return b Juneau as soon as he is able to travel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.


region, severe headaches, rheuma- tic twinees, torpid liver, acid ston- ach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders.
 You simply must keep your kid neys active and clean and the mo- ment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good drug store here, take tablespoon ful in glass of water before break fast for few days and your kid neys will then act fine. This ia. nous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

c!ogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutral zes the acids in the urine SO 1t no longer irritates, thus ending blad- der disorders.
 lad Salts is harmless: inexpen- sive; makes delightful efferves- cent Whitewater drink which ev- erybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications.
 A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of lad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while 1t is only trouble.
 -(Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Houghton Nominated as
 Ambassador to Germany

WASHINGTON, Feb. ,.-President Harding today nominated the fol- lowing for foreign positions:
 Alanson B. Houghton, of New York, to be Ambassador to Germany. s
 Albert Henry Washburn. of Mas. sachusests. to be Minister to Austria.
 Theodore Brentano. to be Minister to Hungary.
 Fred Morris, of Missouri. to be Min. ister to Portugal. -,@
 Roy T. Davis. of Missouri, to be Minister to Costo Rica.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
WOMEN's BASKETBALL TEAM
 WILL PRACTICE THIS WEEK

The Women's City basketball play CTS will meet every day at.the A. B. Hall for practice, according to Mrs. Frank Mayer. who is organizing the team. The first practice was held Monday afternoon. but because of the cold weather few players turned out, 1t was stated.
 The first team has not been formed yet. Mrs. Mayer said. and positions are still open to players who turn out for practice this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

Juneau on the steamship Vic tCria, en roJ.e to CCrdova.
 He has mining claim in the V cinity of Mccarthy and is going j. to look over his property for the coming seasons work. He expects to return here in about a month and will remain . shog. time on business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
SALTS FINE FOR
 ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat Which Clogs Kidneys, Then the
 Back Hurts

Most folks forget that the kid neys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need flushing occasionally, else we have hack ache and dull misery in the kidney
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
CONFERENCE GREAT THING

LONDON, Feb. 7.-Premier Lloyd George, speaking today at the open ing session of the House of Com mons. declared the Washington con ference is one of the greatest achievements ever registered in the history of the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
PROTECTORS LEAVE.
 FOR MAYO COUNTRY

A. Erickson ard Charles Martin, rrospeo.crs. left On the Esteheth for S,zaeway en route to the Mayo coun- try. They -took several dogs with them to be used in mushing over the trll
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

disappeared after being elected from her Tea Shop in the upper tenderloin
 district in New York City several weeks ago. The New York authori. ties have been asked to cooperate in an effort to identify the body of the, woman N
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Imperial Parliament
 Opened Today by King

LONDON, Feb. f.-The Imperial Parliament was reopened today in speech from the throne by the King. He said Parliament will be called soon to consider means of making the Irish treaty effective.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

Advertising keeps things moving You can be sure of your goods purchased in store that advertises Such a store never has much lief over stock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw May
 Be Suicide; Body Found

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-The body found in the Potomac River yes terday afternoon closely resembles that of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, who
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
JOHN F. MAloNY GOES /
 TO MINING PROPERTY

John F. Malony. former Juneau man and son of Judge Malony. prom inent here in the early days ani who died several years ago. passed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

Rev. Mobbs. pastor of the Congse- gational Church. Will probably 'spsa a mission in Seward.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-07
SHIPPING MAGNATE
WELCOMES SUBSIDY
United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Calf, March Z
tain Robert Dollar, veteran Pacific
coast shipper and ship owner, who was
a member of the committee appointed
by the $3O,O0O,000 Pacific coast ship
ping pool to confer with President
Harding regarding the purchase of
shipping board vessels, is enthusiastic
over. the presidents proposals for q
ship subsidy.
1.-The Pacific ship combine will take
formal shape as soon as congress backs
up the president s proposals with legis-
lation.'' said Captain Dollar. 'Presi-
dent Harding is extremely anxious to
see that American ships get their full
share of foreign trade in Pacific
waters, and once congress gives its
approval he great Pacific combine will
90 forward with rapid strides and all
coast ports will receive their Just share
of commerce from overseas
While in Washington Captain Dollar
purchased four big steel steamers from
the shipping board through competitive
bidding. These were the Mandarin,
Celestial, Oriental, and Cathay. They
were built by the government in
Chinese ship yards during the world
war
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-07
GRADING ALL DONE
TRACK LAYING
PUSHED

The Imperial Gypsum company at
Marea continues to push its work OF
development vigorously.
Grading for the railroad which runs
from the S. ID. 4 ~. twenty-five miles
out into the desert to reach the huge
mountain deposit of gypsum has all
been done and the big force of teams
and some of the men have been d.
pensed with. Superintendent Holly,
the new man on the construction job,
has put the work through on jig time
since he recently took hold Of it.
The big steam shovel to be used at
the mountain for loading crushed rock
for shipment to the mill at Marea, is
being gotten on the ground. This viii
also be used for grading up the noun
tain terminal, before regular produc
tion begins.
The eight bridges on the railway line
are all in place and racklaying is go
ing on faster than at any time since
the work began. The crew has been
enlarged by additions from the grading
gangs.
General Manager Dunaway is very
much pleased with the progress being
| made and believes his forecast. Of the
| date for commencing operations and
getting Imperial gypsum on the market
| will be met.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-07
BOOK READERS IN
STATE INCREASING
united Pres, Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March 7.ACap-
Nearly 100000 books We're borrowed
from California libraries during the
year ending June 80, 1921, according
to statistical reports of State Librarian
Milton j. Ferguson.
This is an increase Of over 100000
volumes from the year l9lS-l9, when
the last figures were compiled. How
ever, OH account Of the increase of
population Of the state, the average OF
slightly under five volumes per person
remains unchanged
The total circulation of books, to be
exact, was lG,sll 400. MADEIRA county
replaces Trinity county as the section,
of the state using the greatest number
Of books MADEIRA county figures show
that every person in that county bor-
rows nearly nine books per year--8.9
volumes, to be exact.
San Diego county, where Miss Althea
n. Warren, president of the state IL
| brarv association heads the San Diego
city library, ranks second with an aver
age of S.4 volumes. Lassen county is
third with an average of 81 volumes.
The books were circulated through
the medium of forty-two county free
libraries, l39 city Libraries, and 4,ls2
branch libraries and deposit stations.
The figures do not include the books
issued from sixty-seven law Libraries,
or 369 educational institution Libraries.
Included in these figures are 30,2t.'
volumes OF raised letter books loaned
to blind readers throughout the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-07
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK-Aueie Rather, middle
weight, knocked out Jack Delaney,
New York in the first round. Jack
Pearl Stein, heavyweight, won II u
round decision from Wolf Larsen.
MARIETTA, O.-Bob Martin, soldier
champion, knocked out soldier Thomp'
son, New York, in the third round.
PUILADELPHIA - Joe Benjamin,
California lightweight, was disqualified
in the fourth round for fouling Joe
Tippitz.
BOSTON, ,Mass.--Danny Edwards,
California, won Il 10 round decision
from Abe Friedman, New England ban
tamwcight champion.
DAYTON, O.-Blockic Richards,
Dayton, and Parsy Dugan, Toledo,
featherwcights, fought Il ~ round
draw
DETROIT-Billy Emkc beat Mike
IIrsch in ten rounds.
SALT LAKE CITY-Bennic Garcia
beat Pat Gilbert in six rounds.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Georgie Adams
beat Dick Cody in 10 rounds.
Bartley Madden, New
York, won Il technical knockout over
Mike Conroy, Rochester in nine rounds.
Pete McCluskcy, Detroit, won the de
cision from frankie Nelson, Buffalo,
i'm six rounds.
MEMPHIS-Pal Moore, bantam
weight, defeated frankie Jummati
Chicago, eight rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-07
ANNUAL PAPER CHASE
DATE IS ANNOUNCED
United Press Leased Wire

DEL MONTE, Cal, March THE
annual Pebble Beach paper chase will
be held on March %, the original date
having been called off because of wet
grounds. The chase win start from the
Del Monte Lodge, and extend over the
ictnreSque trails for II distance of 4
miles. Many entrants will come from
the polo set, and the officers and their
wives from the Monterey Preside.
The paper chase has long been 4
popular sport with horse lovers. A
racer known rs the hare starts out five
minutes in advance of the flight, and
lays Il trail of cut paper which horse
men follow to the finishing point. The
contestants race up and down the hills,
and it develops into thrilling con
test.
The new date will stage the contest
during the course of the annual spring
polo tournament which starts March %
and lasts until April Q.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-07
TOO MUCH MONEY IN
BASEBALL SAYS
WRITER
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, March Tons of the
razz will fall upon the pitcher who
slips this coming season and grooves
one for Babe Ruth. Every time the
BAN does his 800 stuff few wise
crackers will howl that the pitcher is
getting n cut for letting him hit.
This is but natural result of the
accommodated condition of all
professional sport. No one is to blame
but the club owners themselves.
Commissioner Lands, with all his
time now to keep the game straight,
could put in a couple Of hours Il day to
good advantage by muzzling the big
talking moguls.
Many fans figure that Babe Ruth
is not worth the 100000 that will
come to him through his three year
contract If he ism t worth that much
the club owners have made him think
so as he is cashing ir on their valua-
ton.
When the swat king was suspended
by Commissioner Lands, the mOguls
shrickcd from the house tops that they
would lose various sums from 100000
TO 100000 each while he was out of
the game.
If Ruth draws 100000 each year
into the American league gates he 5
worth half Of it and no one can blame
him for cashing in when the magnatcs,
especially the ones who do not have
to pay him, are so kind as to tell him
how good he is.
Discomfort prevails generally through
the ranks of the players because the
club owners have insisted upon featur-
ing the money end of the sport. II the
magnatcs have not been making barrels
Of money, they have been giving that
impression and the players cannot be
blamed for wanting some of it.
Ever since I.andis took charge of
baseball, it has been contended by
many close 20 the sport that the club
owners needed as much investigation as
the players.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-07
NEW BUNKO GAME
FOUND BY POLICE

SAN DIEGO, March 7.--lIcre s the
latest profession for the dishonest man
selling Bibles to dead people!
According to Dave Gershon, special
agent of the u. S. department Of jus
tice, here $ the way it IS being worked:
The "promoter,' clipped the death
notices from all the papers. Then he
sent Bibles to all the persons mentioned
in the column, accompanied with a let
ter thanking the person for his or her
kind order, and expressing the hope
that he or she would be perfectly sat
isficd.
When the Bible arrived, the husband,
wife or child, or other relatives of the
thought Wash t that nice-thc last
thing he or she did on earth was to
buy fine leathcr-bound Bible.
In practically all eases, the relatives
sent the money to the. prOmoter-to
"kecp faith" with the deceased IS
order.
The department of justice ran the
promoter down, and here was the impu-
dent answer received:
'You can't touch me, because You
can't prove that an order wasn't given
could prove it was on the word of the
person himself, and IS dead
And he, legally speaking, had the
"drop' on the department of justice
The department, however, ran him out
of the district on a threat of "vagging
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-07
OLD.TIME BOXER
AMAZED AT
a PURSES
United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, March .-Britain's prize.
fighters of the eighties watch the
purses announced for the battles Of the
iwenties and ask how they get that
way.
The fight ring forty years ago-they
used bare fists in those days-was
hardly the place for a man to earn q
living. One Of the best Of them then,
Gentleman jack Massey, sits by to.
day and compares his own career with
II Dempsey or Carpenter with just a
little envy.
Fighting was just side line to him
nnd the illegality of most of the con-
to get a scrap.
Gentleman jack almost got to
America for q try with the champion,
John j. Sullivan. He was picked as
a heavy favorite in "sorting out
competition, but unluckily lost in the
semi finals, Charlie Mitchell winning
the honor.
A memorable fight Of Massey's was
one with Jack Burke, his winners end
Of the purse being 5000 cup.
Later he attempted what no fighter
had done in years. lie made three
matches at the same time for $3.50 q
side each. One Of the bouts was see
reilly arranged in Sussex. Massey
broke his wrist in the twentySecond
round, but fought another 20 rounds
before retiring.
Then came the second bout Of the
series 1T Epson. The police got wind
Of the affair and, to avoid notice, the
contestants and SuDnortarS iOurneyed
down at night disguised as furniture
movers. The police, however, raided
the ring and arrested all present
Heavy fines followed. The third affair
came off without mishap, Massey win
ming easily, and returning to his work
at Smithfield Market.
"Gentleman jack is extremely
proud Of his career. but he can't quite
see why fighting should be rewarded
with diamonds and automobiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-07
STANFORD GRID TEAM
TO START PRACTICE

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March
T. Spring training for Cardin football
men will commence under the guiding
band Of Glenn Warner, veteran coach,
and his assistant, Thornhill, on April s.,
and continue for approximately six
weeks.
Card players will unlimbcr their
joints during the spring vacation, and
viii continue their intensive work dur
ing the early part of the following
quarter, during April and the early
part of May.
Warner and Thornhill will commence
teaching the famous "Warncr syst -
during this sping training. Next fall,
with Warner back on his old coaching
job at Pittsburg, Andrew Kerr, now
coaching basketball ut Pittsburg, and
Thornhill will take up the rains where
they are dropped this spring.
9 Dud y De GrOOt, captain-clcct of
the squad, will lead Il team into prac-
tice with six mainstays Of last year s
aggregation missing from the lists.
Harley Garter, husky tackle, has trans
fcrred to the University Of California.
Carter, however, says he will not play
football for California.
Bob Stice, considered a good lines
man, and Red Belts, Il husky tackle and
guard, have completed their three years
Of collegiate football, and are therefore
barred for next season. Captain Jack
Patrick has graduated, and leaves Il
hole at fullback for some new man to
fill. Bob Chlaudeman, ut quarter, and
Dick PerShing, at end, are also among
the has bcens. 80 the football fans
win see practically an entire new line
up in the stadium when the whistle
blows for the ''Big Game next Nov
cmbcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-07
PRIVATES TO WEAR
SAM BROWNE BELTS
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March THE
John Brown belt, long the apple Of
the buck privatc's eve, is at last to be
seen adjoining the O. ID. person Of that
individual.
y recent war department order made
it mandatory upon all enlisted men to
wear the John Brown belt as part
Of the regular equipment.
The "John Brown belt is a poor
relation to the "Sam Brown belt
worn by the officers. 1t consists of q
broad leather band around the waist,
without shoulder strap.
Twenty-Five thousand of the issue
belts have already been received at the
Preside.