davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
PROMINENT NEW WORKERS
TO ARRIVE HERE SHORTLY

DIR. w. N. Beach, prominent New
York SPORTSMAN, has wired for res
eryations at the Gastineau Hotel,
beginning July 20, when he ex-
poets to arrive from Seattle. He
will probably be accompanied by a
Mr.. Cooley. another New Yorker.
Both men haze been IN Alaska in
former years on hunting trips, DR..
Beach visiting here last year for
few days. He and Mr.. Cooley are
planning a trip to the big game
country to the Westward and will
leave on the Northwestern. Aug. j.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24

Head Stuffed By
Catarrh or Cold :?
Use Healing Cream


If your nostrils are clogged, your
throat distressed, or your head is
stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold,
apply little pure, antiseptic. germ
destroying cream into your nostrils.
It penetrates through every air pas
sage, soothing inflamed, swollen
membranes and you get instant
relief.
How good it feels Your nostrils
are open. Your head is clear. No
more hawking, snuffling, dryness or
struggling for breath. Get small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from
any druggist. Colds and catarrh
yield like magic Don't stay stuffed
up. Relief sure. advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24

him in New York Soon he was busy
teaching Broadways regulars his
graceful steps. He appeared at Rec
tors as a dancing partner of Bonnie
Glass, following This engagement with
one in the Winter Garden and long
ERIN contract in vaudeville.
From dancing to motion pictures
was an easy step. , His first picture
with Mae Murray in THE Big Little
Person When Rex Ingram, in his
painstaking search for the type to
portray the pleasure-loyirg South
American hero of The Four Horse
men" saw Valentino, he chose him
sor the part.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
HAROLD GOODWIN HAS
IAN AIR ABOUT HjMw

Harold Goodwin. who is to open
Tuesday at the Palace Theater in the
Fox production, Hearts of Youth"
got his first job in motion pictures
at the age of IL. While he was max.
ing his present picture at the Fox
studio in Hollywood two members
of his company were discussing the
progress he has made at the age
of IS.
"Why," remarked one when he
made his first appearance it was
merely as atmosphere for the pic
turc."
Atmosphere, eh?" said the other.
~ suppose that's the reason he has
such an air with him."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
PIONEER DIES IN kovukuk

Daniel Webster, pioneer of Alaska
and former resident of this vicinity,
died at Nolan Creek. Koyukuk dis
trict, May 81, according to word that
has just reached Fairbanks. He was
a member of the Masonic, Odd Eel
lows and Pioneers of Alaska fra
ternities. He is survived by broth
er, ]. B. Webster OF Roxburg, Mass
Webster has been postmaster and
United States Commissioner at Nolan
Creek for several years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Foreign letters remain uncalled for
in the post office at Juneau, Alaska,
July %. Parties wishing same should
call for advertised letters" and give
date Of list Ono cent is due on ad-
yertised- letters:
Frank Doverspikc, NJ. w. Hampton,
J. T. Huscroft, S. Lazich, Seey Lee,
c. A. Leonard, Malcolm Mex enzie,
NJ. Nunan, l.. G. Philips, Anton Sand
nc IS, Peter Sarantaker, w. E. Stoy 8,
e. f. Walters, Hannah Wistlebauer
Y. NJ. BRADFORD, p. H.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
"FORB1DDEN FRUIT"
SPLENDID PICTURE

Forbidden Fruit" the lates; and
by all odds the best of Cecil D. De
Miles production seen in Juneau,
was at the Coliseum last night and
is on for the final showing tonight.
1t is a graphic and intense drama
of married 1ife-and it brings up a
great lifc-problem that often CON
fronts both men and women--but you
must see it to appreciate how wonder
fully Mr. DeMiflc has d2lved into hui
man hearts and secret sentiments in
the making of this picture.
It's an all-star cast-Agnes Ayres
Clarence Burton, Theodore Roberts.
Kathlyn Williams.a Forrest Stanley.
Theodore Kosloff, Shannon Day, 3er-
tram Johns and Julia Faye.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
MAIL SERVICE BAD

Arrivals at Nenana from the Kan
tishna district are authority for the
statement that there is much COM
plant among the miners OF that re-
gion against the mail service pro-
vided for them this summer. There
was mailless period of about two
months. between the arrival OF the
last winter mail and the first sum-
mer mail and, it is contended. there
is no assurance OF regularity during
the remainder of the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
GOOD OUTPUT FOR ToLovANA

Frank Lawson, pioneer Fairbanks
miner, who has just visited Fair
banks from Tolovana where he is
engaged in mining, says the output
of that district will be large this
year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
attractions; :.
at THeatres

Hef7ssffs RAJ
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
hidden Fruit"
PAGAcE-Vivian Martin in "Pardon
Ny French"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COMING ATTRACTIONS
cOLIsEUM-Anita Stewart in THE
yellow Typhoon."
PALAC Goodwin in "Hearts
of Youth"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24

Empire printing stands the test.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
WARRANTS SWORN OUT
FOR MISSING CASHIER

Kcyscr. ". Va. April Coliseum ;:
Hil. state commissioner of banN'hE OF
Yves, Nircihia. has sW orn out a warrant
for tho arrest of Thomas y. Lcrs' la'e
cashier Of the Peoples Bank at hcEH"''
which closed It's doors last THURSDAY
l.eps had departed several days prerl-
ously. following his resignation as CASH
irr. and his whereabouts iS unknown.
Lens is charged with spc'NIc OF
Tense in TIC handling Of certain cert
flca,e OF deposit. in which there had
been Justification OF the banks rccoras'
The tota! amount involved In the lrrcE
ularltics Il about 100000 1t - stated
by the bank officials
The reuplH's Bank has bctn -four
ish!ng institution, capitalized At 10000
with $4,000 surplus and undivided
profits OF $4,000 Its deposits were
$4,000. It's shares were quoted IT sl6O
and it paid 5 per cent dividends.
The officers OF the bank express con-
1idence that the dcpositors will be paid
In full as soon as the tanglc can be
Strengthened out and there is an opti-
mistlc feeling that TO one Will suffer
loss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01

This is n Bible for the blind printe'!
in American BraIlle by the Ameri-
TAN Bible society. 1t required 10 VOL
ilmcs. weighs $50 pounds and costs
&7j to produce. In comparison Is
Shown condensed Bible. held by the
young lady in the photograph, which
contains selected passages. The con-
licensed version weighs but one pound
,and Is small enough to be carried In,
!thc cont pocket and sells Mt price
within the reach OF anyone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
bELLA|RE MAN
DIES IN FIRE
THIS MORNING
EXPLOSION OF MooNsHiNE STILL
BELIEVED TO HAVE CAUSED
DEATH OF FRANK MASSA
Body Crcmatsd in Shack Where Remains
of Liquor Plant Arc Found
Small Property Loss

fr1lH Mas~:. IS. w2- hur:'ri % death
in fir" which destroyed 4 shack in the
rear or his home IN West Washington
street. Ecl!aire. Ohio. u! l.lS U'ci"ck ms
ihnrn.nE.
MassI il said 10 have been IN the
shack. presumably making 'n""Hehih"
iul"r. ard it - the h"l 'f It EciiA'r"
officials that Il still exploded. r'Hd"' M
MaSsa unconscious. His charr"d bones.
with IA" i,rsh completely "r"nai'd. "'r''
found after the fire WIS Qut. "t"nE "NH
thu, wreck Of a sttll.
The remains w." taken :" Myers
no-grIc on E"iutoHt street, rp'n orders
Of Coroner clyde llurdrs:y. az lridSn-
port.
After the fire, policemen learned from
n"ighhurS lh4, tn remains W"r" 'h"Sc
Of Naesp. tn lire victim operated j
soft drink emporium in Belmont street.
!. WAS he vile. about i year Az Sh"'
and killed his brother following an az
:,umcn; in 4 Iel!nir" spcakeasy
The loss III ~" m" amounted 10 ""'s
shout MY dollars. The flames !ttttactcu
. large early morning crowd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
PLANNING TO FORM
ITAL0-AMERICM CLUB

With sixty reDresentatiH" citizens
gathered together in the Arion Hall, at
Twentieth and Main streets. plans
were discussed yesterday afternoon for
the organization Of the ltalo-Amerlcan
Political Club.
Yesterdays was tEe first meeting
held. 4 temporary organization was
formed and tcmporar! officers were
elected. J. s. Purpura was chosen H.
treasurer and Michael De ticm"ntc
was named secretary. TIL" following
organization commute" was named:
Emilio Morclli. Albert MOrelll, Anil.
care Cerutti. John NaIcntc. sun Car.
clone and Sam GIlani.
The organization committee Will
meet this wcel: ana decide upon the
date for the next meeting ana the per
manent organization will be formed
and permanent officers elected.
The purpose Of the club Is to get
I'll Italians to become citizens and in
terested in their rights as citizens OF
the United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
STREET CAR MEN
RENEWED SCALE
Representatives Of Men and Traction
Companies Agree on Same Scale
as Last Year.

Representatives Of Wheeling Local
No. 100, Amalgamated Association OF
Street and Electric Railway Employees,
and the three traction companies oper-
ating in this city have agreed on the
same working scale as the past year
for the employees, and the renewed
scale went into effect midnight last
night.
The scale agreement was reached
much quicker than was anticipated,
and the men will continue working as
during the past year. The scale will
remain the same, the only change in
the agreement being that should the
traction companies suffer 4 decrease
in revenue. the "board' may be thrown
urcn and runs again assigned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
Two Diplomatic Attaches
Seek Suicide; One Succeeds

r.rIa April s0.-Two foreign dlplo-
matte attaches in Paris today sought
ruicidc as n means TO end their trounlcs'
One Of them succeeded in killing MN,
self and the life of another Is despalrea
of, Worry over personal affairs Is sa'u
20 have been the motive In both cases:
Micczylaw Pochenow, an attache OIL
the Polish legation. shot and killed MINI
self in tho champs Elysees, whlle
rho-: distance away, Guillermo Ezra
aurdi Junior secretary or the Cnliean ie
cation, fred bullet from revolver
into his temple. He was removed III
rrccurious condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
GRAND JURY Will
INVESTIGATE TODAY

The Ohio county grand jury meets
this morning in criminal court prelim-
mary to the opening Of the May term
OF criminal court.
This term Of court Is expected to be
short There are large number OF
cases to be presented to the grand
Jurors. but none Of the cases are or
special interest The most interesting
trial scheduled for the coming term OF
court Is the second trial OF Mrs. Louise
Conkle. convicted by jury Of having
killed Pearl Williams. and sentenced
10 serve three years in the penitentl-
airy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01

A young lady was critically eHamin,
Ing a pair OF shoes which tho clerk mao
inst fitted on. She carefully scruu-
nized first one foot, then the other'
FINALLY she said. slowly: Don't you
think one Of my feet IS larger than the
other"
NO, indeed. madame" replieo INC
would-hc diplomatic clerk On mo con
,ro~v think one Is smaller than the
other"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
InuaEd for Years

An invalid from Stomach Trouble,
and Nervous Debility. |
road in tho rapcr about DR.. Burkharts
Vegetable Compound. Fay when cured
The treatment came promptly. 1t only
took a short time to bring ne back 10
health. NJ. Hans. Elmer. Ind.
Write today for trea. mont Pay
when cured. Address 62l Mdtn ST, en-
cinnati. o. 80 days treitmrnt. 25e: ~
DAYS. soc. At all drugg sis.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
200 CLAIM ERROR
LARGE Number Claim Property AS
sesscd at Wrong Figure.

Over POO persons appeared before
the board Of county commissioners last
Saturday to protest against alleged er-
roncous assessments by the county as
SCISSOR.
The large number OF alleged errone-
Gus assessments is due to many people
having been assessed twice. The tax
books were started by the deputy as
SCISSORS April |. 1921, and between that
time and May l many persons moved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01

thrown int
perate effo
homes troy
"oh, Reir
papa yet?
young thin,A
NO. dsan
Maid; those
the barber
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
WILL CONTINUE
TAKING Of OIL
Order Issued 70 auaSsrs Of the Eureka
Pipe Line Company at parker
burg, Yesterday.

Parkersburs. ". Va. April %
Orders were issued from the office Of
the Eureka ripe Line Company here
this afternoon 10 guagerS IN the field
to continue to take all oil offered rn'I
May Is. the time having been cut down
from so 10 IL days. Us has been the
custom in the past.
The order which is signed by l.. W.
MackIin. assistant general supcrintemI-
eut reads: You may continue to ru!.
all oil offered until May Is. unless, III
the meantime, you are othcrw So in
structed.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
Automobiles Drowned
in the Delaware Canal

Easton, Pa, April 30.-James Lester
Kerr, IS years old. OF french'oh' ~ 80
wos drowned in the Delaware canal
abo,r. four miles south Oh lfns G.t ~
early today. when MS au"oH'1ne
,r,si,ed through Il guard rail-. John
\.oreeIous n companion, also was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01

drinking heavily. but he seemed TO
sober after the shot was fired. he
began to cry before the officers ar
rived and continued crying for several
hours afterwards, it being necessary
to almost carry him into an automo-
bile and also from the automobile to
Jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01

Tho town OF Radcliffe. Ia, with 4
ponulation Of SnO. has loo ex-serritc
men. all Of whom are members Of the
American Legion.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05
Tulsa Taking Toll
of Storm Damages
(By Associated Press

Tulsa, Okala., Jan. with at
least a score of families homeless and
several persons injured, several towns
in this district were recovering today
from a storm which yesterday swept
through northeastern Oklahoma and
reached into southeastern Kansas and
southerwestern Missouri.
Severe damage was reported in
Miami, Commerce, McAliester, Tur-
ley, Picher, Muskogee and other Ok
lahoma towns. In Kansas the storm
centered around Galena, and Baxter
Springs. Joplin, Mo-, also was hit.
Communication in many places was
entirely disorganized and the extent
of the damage could not be estimated
accurately. No one is known, how
ever, to have been killed or fatally
injured.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05
SMALL PAY KEEPS GOOD
MEN FROM STAYING IN
j. S. PATENT OFFICES
tBy Associated Press.l

Washington, Jan. 5-Condititions
in the United States patent office re-
sulting, it was asserted, from the in
adequate rates of pay, was the chief
subject for discussion before the AM
erican engineering council of the Fed
Grated American Engineering Socie-
ties which convened here today for a
two day session. The council has
voted to cooperate with other agen-
cies in nation wide campaign in be-
half of reforms which it declares to
be necessary for the protection of
American invention and industry.
designations among the examiners
of the patent office, according to Ed
win J. Prindle, chairman of the coun-
ellis patent committee, have contin-
ued until now more than half of
the force consists of young men fresh
from college who have no knowledge
whatever either of general or patent
law"
"The position in the government
service which is most analogous to
that of a primary examiner is that of
a United States district judge.
"The opinion of the primary exami-
ner is so respected by the United
States judges that when "a defendant
in an infringement suit contends that
the patent is invalid because the in
vention is shown in some earlier pa
tent, and the record in the patent Of
fee shows that the examiner consider
ed the particular patent, the judges
usually will not disturb the examiners
finding on the question"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05
Refute Statement Made
by Governor Morgan,
of West Virginia
HAVE HAD LITTLE WORK
Mines Shut Down While
Prices of Coal Still
Are Soaring

Washington, Jan. 5.-West Vir-
ginia coal miners who say their fam
lies are starving have appealed di-
rectly to President Harding for gov
ernment aid. Letters the miners
have sent to the president are con-
Trajectory of the statement issued
by Governor Morgan of West Vir-
ginia, that there is no starvation
among the miners families. The let
ter to the president from the Local
union of the United Mine Workers
at Marfork, w. Va, says:
cat the meeting of our local unior
located at Marfork, W. ", the min
ers instructed US OF appeal to yor
for financial aid to support theil
wives and babies. The men hav'
worked about three months this
year. Why the mines are not run
ming we are unable to say. The ma
jority or practically all of these men
who numbe rabout 200, are in des
titute condition, some not even hav
ing meal ahead nor the means O
obtaining such. The only hope w
have to ward off intense suffering
is by appealing to our national gov
ernment for aid through you"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05
'ief of Police Among
! Casualties Bandits
Make Escape
KE \ NH PAY ROLL
Idup Men Commenc.
la Firing as Soon as
Car Stopped

S {I8y Ass0cirted Press)
:ClI<sFA Jan 5-John Soffel,
esident IL the haywood State
Ink, W. shhot and killed and
buis Sheeney, chief of police of
L suburb and Arthur Benson, a
INK messenger, were wounded
day when i've bandits held them
|, and robbed chem of $l21,oOO,
Z pay ron for the haywood
ant Of the american Can Co.
he bandits did not give the
mixer and bis guards chance
hold up their hands. They or
|red the pay roll car to stop,
Id as it came to a halt they op-
led fire. killing Soffel instantly.
|essenger Benson's injuries are
|rious.
After shooting the three men
|,wn the robbers grabbed the pay
|Ill bag and made their escape.
|he alarm was soon given and
possee is il pursuit.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05
COMFORT OF HOWE Do
NOT WEIGH AGAINST A
THRU Ii In EXPLORING
IBx Associated Pressl

New York, Jan. 5.-Comforts OF
home weigh littre when cast in the
balance with the interests of science,
it is declared by those in touch with
museums and learned societies. Ex-
peditions have gone forth from the
United States and foreign countries
into the frozen Arctic, the blistering
areas of Africa, and to the varying
climes of Asia, South America and
other distant lands in quest Of ami
NAL and vegetable specimens and
data that will add to the knowledge
of man.
Some of the explorations have not
stopped with the earth, according to
those in charge. For instance, Conan
Doyle recently claimed to have talk
ed with his dead relatives, and not a
few wireless operators expressed be-
lief that kindred souls somewhere on
Mars wre trying to get in touch
with the folks down here.
Among the expeditions now at
work are:
The third Asiatic expedition of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory, which is to remain five years
in the Orient hopeful of finding the
missing link"
The Stefansson expedition which
is mapping the little known boun-
daries of WrangePs Island, north of
Siberia.
Donald B. Macmillan and his COM
rades are exploring Baffin's Land
where go touring Esquimaux, who
want to see the Arctic first. Their
folklore contains marvellous ac-
counts of the sparkling icy noun
tains and fairies to be found there.
An expedition to hunt gorillas is
trekking in Africa unedr the direc-
ton of Carl E. Akeley, Of the Amer
ican Museum of Natural History.
Recently he reported having bagged
family of five.
The Mulford biological expedition,
which sailed for South America last
June to be gone couple of years,
expects to spend the coming months
exploring the headwaters of the
Amazon, seeking Colonel Roosevelt's
River of Doubt, and gathering rare
plants and herbs.
The British expedition which
climbed to within 5000 feet of the
worlds highest summit, the peak OF
Mount Everest, in 1921, expects tc
go back and finish the job this year
Minor expeditions are working il
Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia and else.
where, most of them being Ameri.
can, because Europe has little money
for such enterprises.
Nineteen twenty-five, of course
will have the usual dash toward tht
North pole. This time it is to b
attempted by Roald Amundsen, wht
is quite used to cold weather, having
spent many previous years in th'
Arctic. He will set forth in th'
spring.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05
ritish r olitics
Opens Up With a
Speech by Premier

I5ondon. Jun. 5.-Considerable in
IesE "a besring on the policy of an
~ general lection attaches to the
I.ech a 61Iier Lloyd-George to a
klition HhdraI meeting in Central
III January ~, when the premier
Expected 70 eive a hint of his elec-
Hal inte1tions. Former Premier
Irbert A4quith will address the in
PENDENT Eberh5s in the same hall
Irch Is.
Winston Spencer Churchill has
In chosen leader of the coalition
erals. ae<ording to The Pail Mall
Izette, eonservative organ, while
|stin Ch4nberlain will head the
lslition couservatices, Andrew Boz
L Law accepting aeon poratively
nor post Ia tae cabinet.
rhs independent liberals are max
extensive Preparations for an
|ction, and Il is announced they
h have pome hundreds of candi-
les n the field, this disposing Of
ports Of a impending fusion with
Z conIItion liberals. Lord Glad
he, expezI1I3ce din the political
ID. vii hnSc c1arge Of the indepen-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05
Diplomats Paving
Way for Meeting
Supreme Council
6By Associated P.essl

Cannes, France, Jan. 5.-Prepara-
tions went forward today for the
opening here tomorrow of the allied
supreme council. A meeting was
held today at which the questions Of
reparations and the proposed inter-
national economic conference were
discussed by Sir Robert Horne, chan
cellor of the British exchequer; Sir
Laming Worthington-E Evans, British
secretary of state for war; Louis
Loucheur, French minister of liber-
ated regions, and Premier Jaspar
Theunys, of Belgium.
1t was explained that its purpose
was to smooth out difficulties in ad-
vance of the supreme council meet
ing.
The experts of the various delega-
tions also met today to arrange the
agenda for the council.
Representatives from France, Great
Britain, Italy and Belgium held two
sessions during the day. With the
arrival of Viscount Ishiti, head OF
the Japanese delegation and Premier
Theunys, of Belgium, everything is
ready for what is increasingly EN-.
phasized as the most momentous as
sembly i'm the last two years in the
struggle to set Europe Alright and gel
Germany started on reparations pay
nnents