davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
Children Cry
F9a FlsTcntR's
Q a 9 . RIA
SPEsEiN0 DATES or
WALTON AND PIEID>

John FSsias. Rzr.ablirfn o1nL4dss.
tar Ecve-uur. ssru-3zy ciosa6 Is
ezuFs1gn = ss1-ausst CklAhona
s1aGkzzg Il LaFzu1 and caxkzshz.
z1a s----ea -o1zF n 5 sosr q ths
n-r.ha1ss E1-z C zhs szsA-
gsrk Kl1ta1. Danoc-sL WIG sacfs
a Aaoka sasuraar. WI tnru hack %
the rg-ahwast lAzs week
Flsl1s 1ri-s-z-v hsr1r-nr Nor
1aF a T--sz u1s Mani nrEnoss.
Tussass- ~ AID Pryor- zret1ez.sss.
NvvH1 ana ClE-11-s. ThurszzT-
T1iss- F-sazF- Sspulps 1ns os-zul-
Es saru-dzT- osanah ard CAznsls-
Ws1or VI SPEAK n Sos5s Ky.
AltLha a-sz GLfsE o1u-saes zAs
FssE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
DEAL 70 GE- SLAVE =E EST
WAITED COSTS ols8E NAN soc "a.

Y ThCnis Pazeack hHd cling IL 2
idecs g Atlanta raHr estate -Ar- he
sv1ppea rtlrx Rra IL EAn Peacock q
nss--u slHFs. hs Euuia have been xa--a
A. iaass slH nrl hsso-s hs died But
be never regretted r. ancart inr 10 MS
siA.smA1t
DEATH n1T has slaineg iher bath
NJ Rsboook dis5 seu wears ss-o and
Cncls Rz-~ TussH3 swEv re r.iha-
aHT AZ the zEs at eighty ll-rss TIE
grassr~F Increases II rz7Ds EsE-lr ~
A1lz1iA grows hss I wAs TIA bsss
,srEIi1 tret mHds was Ia wAiss
-nE1 renark few rs1-x BEo When
ht saw . g1eA4 runnsF rtflne building
soiaE T. o1 tie 30; g. whitehall and
Alabama strasts- uns q tie most val
uasls comes 4 The CITY
Tie st1rr hshrna TIE uxde IS .h1t
g. The I1tsrz59n ot ths xld-uns Sou-t-
arDsr sar tAs slave bev who wzs his
es9eeis1 playmate Ssvertr vsErs aro
before Lewis PsEoo1k a1aa 81 sVgr--
tiar 1T oaf his EropsvxF Re aes asn
e hls dszEh1A-. Ms T'horszs Cs1-
nollv Fuuns Themes Psarark. : few
Pears ls-Hrs ElTs his sss-ar is tour-h
arts-ess n Tie 4lhhz-ns- EEhsi1sA1n
su-ne- 81 REr. who. Is l-kssr r1u-r
ntgra, Was wu-1h around s. za8. s-s
Co1naEF's sa1 nuw cwns shs 10. and
ihs carnoGr b11dinr. wh8eA stands
81 il Rszl estate nsr say zhe as. s,
SCI IS worth ssphnB q nu-s
Peacock said WIS tie s,ess as--
gain Re stsr mR6e zersnse xbe- be
went 1Tey to va he let Rs- Il -kke
esrs < Hrs Psacock 1ns ne xhLdrsr-
srd / Was RHn xhs Ea-kaS zhs a.z--
rttior nszr A1la-ta En1 .0-arsd su-
ne vie ant 1hla-er xf rs -nss1s-.
sftsr shzrmArik ssid'ers hat burned
ne CIT and ss-1p1s1 f8s rsEnsrvs1se
= food
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
BIRMINGHAM CITIZENS
ACT TO END FLg6GTN1>

8-uznsh2-n. Az Ses1 1S-B ru-
lrEham mres closed fo5aE srr svu
hvurs VILE alsr'ks- EMPLOYEES Vro-
EsssiaoE na1 ana ha1-areas q rrhs,
men sns EouHr u=s 4 -ha theatre
anS soiraa Il : 1ewlr rrHzses law
a,sarrsnas Ena enforcement 5ezrua
whose Eznuuncsd purpose L - Hiz
construed autharzie 4 1sr-sanz ON
and esHFlsaag Law srsnssrs f.-eFe-F
.xltkrakzsr <r
-hs 1rrE1iEHr5sn srrEnr srto IL
iHtsnre Afis- Earas e -nsz aud We
msn has oeen raeraa 3. TIE ess.-1c-
ant ii Is aimed sa star iHwlssszass II
general but f,owglnss ~ mia1Lrhi
hxnas u Tz-15eulsr-
Farsucs. -Hnhzrs e fhz Ezf'-r sas-
hsn Aa- 7-saEaa the.s Fsrr5oes VIA
on ses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

Kern zaassTsl-- 1hB has s1gss
alzrf-nA1nes ziaes 70 rs r-H1l- xzS
ia-kzg II Al O7Ss- B4F lan1hson
ss1ut nz-sgzzns1R
NJ f-ss0s 8znz ne Ez5z. is 4
1ns sau Tas ozser svsz1E =
rfirktr wzs raqusrez fe aians-.
sUd bang r1aus-ssrea Z g ost in-s
IShE aarnEsra zzs shoz
Wen l. 6lszpasz-za WI hss
gnr- ard Eosn 4 shos was herd
-ha1 s-o1bs-. thsn tA-ss = tss-
sAsss : rs7sz sasezzsos- Bz Bzzg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

La q 4 = CIV 1sx N AnrcAs sk.Hi
r,u- sanBs - ssr-r c-ezf tie sl1z.
A t.rrzit Il 8 s s vi yrrrt ~ Ep2
~kz1 = hE-7-.s-1ng L Fuu- Asss1 $50
= 4 s-4enzl< hlnoe clez-.Eer-t< c-1reE
ru1 ne trzl-.u-11ies w<sict cause c-zErllk
ssr-k-. rk<A- <,lz<.lzs na[lk. el,l.csLf s11x
.zi-1c1ex Az xE1Er kkx- erE-oo1x
WhE1 8EEs t-z-Iur-l< AZ e-1vEz nE-
ruz cx-r- f-1r seez-E se-T -1cx -flru
<ruz hxspsz1nr Eg- Ess -u-- nks-
u-xzr -uay Tur ea Epz<s11 rul
crr--l<-1az <1az = s-ernrnex o<zr-
E1E1 T1ur xkc< le1l1 1zEs -tz1 &c .
p-z>e-v1k r1dcF. rt1-1ee- -Er-re<
rsrz1szxz, - = r1- k-< 9 wrnE.
yuzr rsz-sszlnz Hern-nes ne r@z- ktn<
ckzx- -ss Whsle wu-Lt ~ k1ul-ek S-Sl6
- xzse . -srvE@1 b1eF -nzlas-. se-
zxuE~ x 11uzi1k zeU En- -n1rx tlnrt-
c<zlx q rHx<s xzT g 1s rrt EurE
cAesl-x turT neczx IN Erif4 hel1H
r-arx-I1 1arr <lekH y rnxz 1--lx n
k1r. ez.s kz-p1r - rvz- Z 8 8 \
ui< A. Al arg r-uruk - rvp -
- kzDg - , = UH1 ennnuoek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

lie r1lf1-- Euocess that has A.
tented ihs use rs Chznhsrl15r' 4 Colr
Hr6 Tlz-shoHs Remedy II ths -sliH.
Ln1 curs of AsTss complaints. brsh 70
ch1d-es ant Hdulfs has truuEhi i
in.o almost Grvs-sal rae. SC shzs Il ss
E-1rtlcAlv wiffont = -sKE and q.
FTerFo1t who hEs lHHs i fn5ws. 4 :
without II equal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

SEnwz-sr. sH-r lS-3-0xn Nours
ehaz-m4c q ths Payne 90 Ds1osa-sc
os1r1l committee izsBs- = en- fzr >
Desing q the c1nziztssnsn e
szEE4asz. saturday = - tAs "a
cz-rT On n Dzoe-s1e cssn-T
ssrEss 5aEs ss ska rsEgsaaan =
cs1res A Rske nonRes So csz1ts
su5Ez-
HoEss rsssEaooa gave l. cz1Hs
Hs & a. as71rnsT H3t ats-r11ssr-
s1oks rs ans-uusur1l Il sHr0r-
ins aamizatan 70 -hss n9an.ry fsx
Nszks a. q Nlss F-sdz G.SrsszL
stz1zr gt-l Nhsz Ne 1ssares Inn
x-z-iss o.irzls zhs r. Nso1a nr
baooze : Tssh.sr sAz-ss
Af~ e1ziag = okaaoza n
~ apss.1st Z n I-aiAz eoaszl
~ al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS
sosE Ao7EL


ITO Rtus-h. ok'ahona chg. p. q.
w-lacs. Ek Ciys J c. Duas1n.
aizss q p. Ra48 A. ssd wiss Ar
kansas Ciy; r 5 Weaver. T., Paso.
p c. Lax. SKan q City. Z NJ
we4vtr. srr.nste-1 Ne s J.
C-n,1ia ana wife SFriagns.a No.
c, M Cunningham anl w-e Nsw
Tosk csrl Mrs james Danl-s
Flyzn. Szga,gs. C. r Lisgest.
Ksn3ls cafy. i Shsrms1. Ft Ssassh.
N y Reamona. n smith A s.
GlrEsr. New Yo-k Ci,g A. z. HzWs
313 wife WOODWARD { u. Williams
okhhsns CRY. wm. s-sriiag.
Dall4s e. Il. crsna2l. ois1ulese.
Mrs r. +. Cs-iin. Gushrse. ]. +
Frazee-n m wits. Oklahoma Ciis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
COURT HOUSE NOTES


A44-I Ca1Ee11 - Al - ia
p Rs3dkes la1ss. =. . SW -
ISIS
Frark p Kslr a.. ss<- sszsrres
asasss aa she fsslswsrr v-1rss n
lars1. lena II. wslcA = 8. s Is e
4 \ l-s s11 sw IA NJ s-.sIz-
( lsa1~ - gu1sA = a. = = \
IL an Sw I-s NJ 4-1x-iw G :
TaozFsE 2, uz : = - : e. lzz
.-w -. 81 r-lf--w A-hur c
nzls * AZ = = Fla NJ lE-ls-
r. J. = S.upsal. - p 81 -
lf-lr - Ssoxfmz1 81 =. NM e.
sf-tw Gzo " p Hroun - II
Is = M es-16-tw H1uuan
salasou 81 m1-. ss = "a - NJ
al-lf-IH ee.e Press : & :. :
- ny @-1E-1w Cosx B-sur. :.
A1r ss =. ST 9-ss-fs. X
slraenss r n - - 3 - NJ
ae-Ig-fn
ia n H1ehft te Asfsrsis FuG
o. co- Assgrma1L 4 81 .. SW
.e-1s-eV
+ 3 Em1FsF 10 Garner O. CO
Ass gnmsn- ~ = Sw ss-.k-sw
q l. 5-nss Is L. n Euhrss. As
sasnnaai Is = sW .5-1s-4x-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

Ret white ard Alue werc selected as
the calors for thg French rag eoezasc
red AID blre we're the c-lCrs * the
city O. PErs WhifE-ihe coior & t1s
B-uraons-rzs latsr added
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

Es1-rsr-A ,STia@r" jams nr
Bay R-az1an. charged VIII iss1i1r q
scrEs1 rhs.rk- siEnar -As nAls q.
l. n WlljAzns was rvs1 e fuu--
-'asr ssutsone IN sAe stale grlsoa ag
sE-T sr 1hs superior cuurr Cases
G. POSSESSION. u1nuesasurluE Ini
no1taeggins - rhe number q u5-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

VhAi E1r VII about d-urris-s
o''sr-1g something "susf 1s raos- aa-
etrss r pS-E bsats- vl-arT.. - strs
sil- stands thEs usnHrr rrs -, -
nu1orAo druggists -ecaurHns
char--s1lEi1's Colac Rnd niEr-Aoss
Asr1ety. T1ar As bes. medicine sa-
clar-hnat s asked fa-. ant DC se Ne
cSHss InsF know frnl- whHs her cas-
icusrs sHy e = thai : -tr BE 6s-
pentss ,uprr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
Common Sense
About Eczema
and EruptoBs!'


ycs n1r.f sss ~ Wi f,cw - rsrsf
nrv.-<aE ckuEx us Nfrzr e-rroazx
p<xSlA h1ekhrxLaa euza an sr O.
h -.r<t = ne sloe1 -tarx e NJ rsf-
Ez1x away e-ar - SeieDcs las sz-vvat
- Et <rur. - 1oz CAL p-rvs -
Eker css cxuse e tksr >-u1ssss Kne
gr1rluz.E - Il .sas kkpo1 = 4ErI czr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

II R4no-E T. N1l-ra a lkis
ctr. Who has been Asss1lrc VITA
ahs GVz5tasjaT q zAe dEtAn1 Gem
zercixi fank. hss been u4rne1 lF
hank commiSsl0rar Rnr W25c-1 as
cne ot fire EXAMINERS whc EIn hf
s58ed n .hs sarcs 1flians VII trls
NJ his 6uslas hasn pc1chEr L1e
wll he szsraE wash c A Lzze-s- -Ae
swo gong ture1hsr ans s-Aglng * a
bank u--. shei- exEsniaB--0fs 4-a
finished
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

ghs1 szs kaa1rst are toakz<et fos
n. s-ssexs -. q ~ <rs-zlnzl
6ockst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

D Ns-xh-rs- 4 ias,liausz.- a. "a
1gzs fAEr k-od e : r8Erzalzt Il ssc;
hs isrE 8 rnsrehEr- Il lz. huz kesEE
! batsz mere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

A sac j. sad 10 be rEsararErls-
when l. has ssur xiass and fau- n
giEs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

~es-srr Leasps
Al Tulst = Okkh1mz Csfv 3
AZ & gaseIg.h s-t. M'trn1f1 So.
A. Denver 5--t. Des Noines s-1s
A. -d1col1 -Sio11 C1sF 4, Omaha &
Ane-lrsy Leargs
AS LEsrls 8 Nsw Turk J.
Al Cleveland 9 Ehla5el-fls
A. Detroit =. W-1sh1nEu1 s
Al Chicago .. Bozunt
Ssrir asi Lessae
A. New Turk 3. Chg. mat
Al BrraklEr c. ChicEEc I.
OrlT Ewo games Fcheauied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
Children Cry
FOR flETcHfss
G a 9 7 . RI a


Nc1lnsler-N.Siurs a. he Eslts-
burg osu1fs FAR, w&cA opened ners
Tor fsur DAYS al S1-EraAF. are
suaas WA a1n4-srier tr sht Nc
Ales,er tirh school 1lr1 WI "a is
furnish irr .he nusc .0r ne races
n~g rnhp- xrnnEs1an1 Of rA Aa-is
Rors 1u Il shtsr teens va.h hand
instruments. ssr,e ~ phleA 4rs as
i1rze a. sAs b1Ys ths-sslrss. Crcafr
TIE ns8z secilu and gr9caes >
1ak1tr q unSi1 egull so zld- iEsrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
ShsngA irsm
lroaized Yeast .
Simply eIsrisus /!

n Fe1u~z q kzfznzl tx~ WAieA
<eser CkkEFes - fzlk- Ihs
Ezeirs k~Ss o1izkly
Fees N<~ Po~Ei
I've Sass 1hzEz Eo1e = rieres--
1.1 vu1 kEcw NnAt EWm41g Aa<k
screEE-f - cErrEar4z-EtzT eAkyf E11
oe Ec1 rs.Azizs <AEz 81 - 11uext ~
Esaszl1.a - al hA<k s-a1r S-rsnrsA
- z1e21s - Ez1x<4rAl 1ruExf -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

A.! " chrwoa1 to Z. T nolans
I = p So 10 1s-16-s Il l.aes.
rcBrEw
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
YLAN GN0nY SALE

All Catholic ladies are requested to meet next Sunday night at the church after benediction to arrange for a goody sale to be held Aug. 9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN, RUB RHEUMATIC,
 ACHING JOINTS

St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and rheumatism is pain only.
 Not one case in fifty requires in- ternal treatment. Stop drugSing Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiff, ach- ing joints, and relief comes in- stantly. St. Jacobs oil is a harmless rheumatism liniment, which never disappoints, and cannot burn tho skin.
 Limber up! Quit complaining! Gel a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in just moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain. soreness and stiff ness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. St. Jacobs Oil is just as goot for sciatica, neuralgia. lumbago backache. sprains.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29

.sameness of after years with the memory of a romance as spontaneous, as thrilling, as daring, as amusing as that of Rex Rowland, poppy young American, and Lady Emily, of the British nobility What helped make 1t exciting and romantic was being in a strange land, where the GUS toms were different. Imagine eloping with pretty girl before you had ever been introduced to her, and hay. ing to remember 10 keep your "bor- rowed' car on the left side of the road!
 Written by David Skaats Foster, "The Road to London was made for the sole purpose of letting Bryant Washburn give an adventure-thirsty world one precious hour of the quintessence of entertainment
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
BRYANT WASHBURN
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

Have you ever wished that the elusive spirit of Adventure would cross your path and lure you out of your rut Of a humdrum everyday ERe? Do you ever rebel against the monotony of the days as they go by, counting off the weeks. the months, the years; shortening life?
 "The Road to London" at the Palace Theater tonight and tomor- row, is a jolly, rollicking Adventure just the kind of lark you could wish tor yourself What matter the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
ETHEL CLAYTON IS COMING THIS WEEK

Ethel Clayton is supported by an unusually strong cast of supporting players in Sham" the clever Para mount comcdy-drama which will be at the Coliseum on Thursday. In cMded are Theodore Roberts, Walter Hiers, Helen Dunbar, Sylvia Ashton. Eunice Burnham and Carrie Clark Ward Douglas Doty adapted sham from the Elmer Harris and Geraldine Bonner stage success.
 The story deals with a young so- Icicty woman who is harassed by creditors and who meditates marry ing a fat sunsophisticated rich young man. but changes hcr mind. There is abundant comedy throughout the action and every scene is heartily enjoyed by film fans
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
FORMER JUNEAU GIRL
 NOT DEAD AS REPORTED

Denial of the death of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Esther Sutton Rice, in Seattle, the first week of this month, has been made by Mrs. NJ. s. Sutton in a letter received by Mrs. Fred U. Jonas of Juneau A mistake in the wording of telegram to Mrs. Rices sister, Mrs. G. w. Folta, re- ceived by the latter at Sitka when she was on the way to Seat t!e, caused her to leave word at Juneau of the death of Mrs. Rice, when the steamship on which she was travelinge was in port here, south bound.
 Mrs Rice has been i'll at the home of her. parents in Seattle since her arrival from Manila, last spring, Mrs. Sutton stated i'll her letter to Mrs. Jonas, but she is improving steadily, although slowly. Mrs. Slut ton wished to thank all her friends in Juneau for their kindness and sympathy.
 well meet you at tho Douglas Nat. on Labor Day Night"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
COMING ATTRACTION
CLARA kiMBAlL YOUNG AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Clara Kimball Young, who has not been seen in Juneau for months, is coming to the Coliseum Theater fot only two nights. tonight and tomor row. She will appear in that vivid story of old California, entitled "For the Soul of Rafael'
 For the Soul of Rafael was writ. ten in the little village of San Juan Capfstrano, and to secure the proper data for this novel, Sarah Ellis Ky. an, the author, was permitted to live in the San Juan Capistrano Mission which she occupied alone for period cf many months, during which time the book was written.
 Mrs. Ryan is one of Americas most interesting authors. She was the first author to break away from the old-time form of Western melodra maaic noveliZation. Her novel of the West dealt with the people of the West as they were. not as story writers supposed that they were.
 Every important mission, from Los Angeles in the south to Mount Shasta in the north has been used as locales for the attractive story, and many of the scenes were taken in the exact locations and exact buildings de scribed in the book. In order to do this, Miss Young and her company were compelled to cover practically the entire southern portion of the c'ate Of California, and in one in starce a round trip of more than 300 miles through a binding storm was made in order that the particular Ncene might be historically correct.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29

YOU CAN SECURE . tenant fm that property. without delay or ex- pense enough te count" through the Empira'a classified colunna.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
HOLD-UP
 ARTIST ACTIVE
 BUT NO RICHER
Masked Robber Gets Nothing But Letter from Victim
 for His Pains.
Especial correspondence.)

SITKA, Alaska, Aug. 28.-On the evening eff August g. Innocent Will Nams, returning to his home from a moving picture show. was held up on one cf the city's back streets by masked bandit. The robber se' cured letter flor his trouble, that being the only article Williams pos. sessed at the time.
 After taking the letter. the bandit ordered Williams to about face and march for home. The victim was unable to give any description of the hold-up man further than that he wore a black mask.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
TENAKEE NOTES

TENAKEE. Alaska. Aug. 27.- Frank Murphy and his son. Francis, returned from the fishing grounds at Norris Reef few days ago. He left Francis here to attend school the coming school term.
 Fred Jonas and his son. Archie, and Mir. Olsen, are spending their vacation here for awhile.
 Mrs. Cashel and chiidfen. Mar garet and Francis. are leaving for Douglas today on the Estebe.h after taking the mineral baths and she is very much improved.
 Miss Norah Mattson and Daisy Wesoja are leaving for Douglas. They have both been here for a vacation
 Mrs. Joe Manley returned from a visit to Douglas Friday morning.
 Mrs. Green and Mrs. Johnson have come from Juneau to toke the baths
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
Attractions 0t THeufreS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLiSEUM-Ciara kimball Young in "For the Soul of Rafael" PALAcE-Rryant Washburn in "The Road to London"
 COMING ATTRACTIONS COLISEUM - Ethel Clayton in "Shams," and Eddie Polo in King of the Circus" PAlACE--WilIiam Farnum in Drag Harlan"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29

Miss Anne Catherine Davies, Englishwoman, scientist at the Royal Halloway College, Engle- field Green, has been awarded the annual prize of $1,000 by the As- sociation to Aid Scientific Re- search. Her essay on '1nvestiga- tion of Critical Electronic Energy Associated with the EXcitation of the Spectra Helism" was adjudged the best of thirteen submitted, in cluding five from Americans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29

Old bundles of newspapers at the Empire. 2s cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29

"We'H meet you at the Dougia. Nat. on Labor Day Night"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29


 The Fisheries boat Murre arrived here on August "A, on tour of the several fishing streams. picking up men employed during the season as stream watchmen. Regret here is general that the Bureau of Fisheries has taken off the watch,nen at this time as the run of silver salmon is just beginning and it is. felt that they should be protected.
 The protection NSiven the runs at Redoubt Is said to <hIve been one of the best works done for the sock eyes and should be continued. The hope Is general that the Bureau of Fisheries will be able to secure suf- ficient funds to cortinue the work and retain the watchmen.
 Stanelyf c. faomas. Deputy U. s. Marshal here. and Miss Leila Long, of Jackson. Ohio. were married al Seattle on August 12 and arrived here on the last trip of the Spokane.
 Tho gasboat Washington was in port yesterday with approximately 10000 pounds of haNiblS.. It took on ice and w9is returning to Seattle.
 About 10000 pounds of king salmon were unloaded hero recently at the Booth Fisheries plant by number If trollers.
 %z
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Hurley and family left last week on the Spokane for Seattle cn route to Massachu- sctts, where they will reside in the future.
 John Kazinokoff left hore recently for the Lucky Chance mine to do assessment work He expects to be absent one month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
BILL" FARNUM COMING TO PALACE

At the Palace Thursday and Fri day, William Farnum. after an ab- scnce of several weeks, Will return in a thrilling Western drama. It is not necessary to go into detail re- garding William Farnum, as every one knows and likes Big Bill"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
ENGINEERS ARE EXAMINING
 CLAIMS AT WiNDAAM BAY
(soeciaI Correspondence )

WINDHAM., .Aa,3... Aug. 24.- Sam Ncwswandcr accompanied by G. R. Bancroft and Mfr. Carlisle, arrived here on August l9 on the launch Pacific They are examining mining properties in this district.
 MT. Newswander lis president of the Alaska Peerless Gold Mining Company, holding claims hore. His companions are mining engineers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03
MAY ASK WRIT TO
STOP REDUCTIONS
Injunction Proceedings Possible If
Fight Against Cutting OF
Wages.

Cincinnati June accessibility OF
the use Of writ of injunction in an
effort to hold up the wage reductions
decreed by the railroad labor board
will be one of the subjects discussed
at the conference to be held by ex.
ecutives Of railroad brotherhoods and
organizations in Cincinnati next week
it was reported in local railroad labor
circles. Should 1t be the opinion OF
legal advisors of the BROTHERHOOD
that there are grounds for asking
such proceeding it would be an al
tentative to strike vote, ii was said
Railroad men said that if the Penn
sylvania railroad could hold up even
the announcement of the decision OF
the board by an appeal to the courts
as happened in the case involving the
legality of ballot for the election
OF a workers committee to confer or
rules and working conditions, then it
was declared the same would hold
in any activity of the board.
However, it was said there are Ger
tain labor men who frown on the
uee of the writ Of injunction on be-
half of labor. They take the posi-
ton that since organized labor has
SO frequently detained against the
injunction it would weaken their po-
sition to now ask to use it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03
SENATE HAS PASSED
ARMY BILL FIGURES
Measure Pushed to Final Vote in
Just Six Hours

Washington, June 3.-Carrying an
appropriation of s341,75o,ooo, the an
nual army Appropriation bill was
passed late yesterday by the senate.
1t FIXES the size Of the army for the
next year at an average Of 1880 Of
ficers and $4,000 men.
Passage Of the bill which was with
out a record vote followed quickly
after test vote by which the SEN
ate accepted ~ to 81 its committees
action in increasing the house figures
on the size Of the army from $4,000
to 133,0 600 enlisted men. The strength
of 1851 officers compares with H.
600 as voted by the house.
The senate disposed of the bill
speedily, the measure being taken up
for the first time yesterday and passed
within six hours.
Opposition was expressed TO the
$4,000 enlisted strength but Chair
man Wadsworth Of the military com
r1ittee in charge of the bill, pressed
for the committee figure and was sus-
tanned as was the committee action
on every other amendment to the
house bill.
The measures now goes to confer
ence with the house, but 1t Is not eH-
nc cted that the discussions will be
gin before Tuesday
Next to the question Of the size Of
the army the proposition causing most
debate was the amendment submitted
by the agriculture committee APP
propriating s7.50o,0oo for continue
ton of work on the Muscle Shoals
(Ala) federal power project which the
senate accepted without a record vote
after a parliamentary tangle which
lasted for an hour.
Party lines were broken when the
test vote was taken. Nine democrats
voted with the republican republican
majority in UNFOLDING the senate com
rittee while six republicans were
counted in the negative.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03
DAILY FASHION SERVICE
Side Grapes on New Dresses

just by way of varying the straight
silhouette the newest dresses show
side d:'apes drawn TO precarious
point on one hip, Soft folds OF the
material break the straight line OF
the front panel and are gathered In
under a flower Of the cloth--usually
the dress's only ornament,
Other trimmings used are silver
and gold metal flowers or grapes or
silk bouquets In brilliant colors. Hair
wrcaths to match either colored or
metal dress trimmings are shown in
all the shops,
MORE. which is having an astonish-
ing vogue, is most In demand for
these new draped dresses for evening
II is satin ba cked--very soft and
shimmery, Afternoon and street
frocks also show side Grapes.