davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
REcoNsTITUYE Y vIGoR1zA

Hay algunos otros ingredientcs quc
Sc describcn en- cl Dispensatorio, otrps
tc:;tos de medicina, que poseen cfcctas
benGficos sobre los 0rgaIIos de secre-
cion cuyo funcionamiento adecua4o
produce Ia purifcacion del torrent,
sanguineo que los nutre. De esta ma
nera. sc climinan los elementos vene-
noses 0, perjudiciales, y Sc vigoriza
vitaliza todo ellorganisno. 1dsfaO
Desde un principle Sc destino Taniac
para corregir los traStornoS del est6na-
go, higado e instestinos. Sin embargo,
les. al mismo tempo un podGfoso tdlli-
co y reconstituyente, pues esi clarosgli
cualquier medicina que produce la, afi
milaciori debida del alimento, yf.la3e'
ninaci6n apropiada de, los rpnoductos
de desecho, debe tener como Fresultatlo
un efecto complete y benefcioso sobrf
todo Ell organismo. -
TANLAC Sc vende en- todase las far
=" iii''e ei''S' 3Hr Al49lGs eDI 0raAi, ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
LOS DEE coNPoNENrES DE
TANLAc

In total hay diez insredientes ell la
formula de Tanlac, cada uno de los
cuales tiene valor terapeutico rccono.
eido.
Al referirse uno de los ingedientes
mas irnportantes de Tanlac, la Enciclo.
pedia Britannica dice: "Ha sido el ori-
gen de las medicinas t6nicas mas va
liosas que Sc han descubierto."
AL referirse otro de los tonicos ge,
rerales contenidos en Tanlac, la 13a.
edici6n de la 4Terapeutica de Potter,
libro de texto de medicina, dice que:
"proporciona vigor y tonicidad todo
el organistno, incluyendo todos los or.
sganos y .tejidos". .-
+ FL 11aisfno rehonbrado .autor, al des.
tribir cl efecto fsiologico de otro de
los ingredientes, de Tanlac, que es de
ivalor en- 10 qpe comunmente Sc llama
I; 5;''estados de agotaniento", usat Ia Erase
isiguiente: a FL, %Is
! "Se le tiene en- gran estima en- la
econvalecencia Dc las Intermediates agu-
Sdasr. ..s = ~
En- Tanlac hay sleunos otros elemen-
tos que. debido a Ia Influenza que ejer-
cen sobre Ell apetito, la digestion, la
;asimilacion j, elimination, mejoran Ia
nutricion y la actividad vital de todos
los tejidos y 6rganos del cuerpo, y pro-
Queen ,el ,estado de tonicidad & neral
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
-:AYIsO!:-
Consulado. de EspaMa en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico.

Ell Consul de Espafia llama la aten-
ci6n de los s1bditos espaiioles resi-
denies en- la Isla, que hayan cumplido
o cumplan los 20 aiios de edad hasta
el 81 de Dicienbre pr6ximo venidero,
acerca de 10 que previene la Ley de
Reclutainiento y Reemplazo del Ejer-
cito en- su artfculo ~, que dice 10 si-
guiente: @ sgls
\ Art 27.--Todos discrepancies, al
2 cumplir la edad de 20 afios, cual-
quiera que sea su estado y con-
dicion, .estan obligados a pedir
su inscription en las listas del
I; AuniciPio, en- ciya Jurisdiction
q habiten sus padres 0 tutores, o
4, \; ellos misn1os, 81 no los tuvieren;
tcniendo a la vez esta obliga-
ci6n los padres 0 tutores, asi
como las personals 0 Autorida4
des de quienes dependan los mo-
zos.
Los rilozos que gresidan en- cl
extranjero.. .solicitaran su ms
/ On scSipciln13e en,,el Ayuntamiento
ss dondc habitcn sus padres tu-
torres, en- el de IA Ultima We
cindad que estos hubiesen teni-
do en- territorio nacional 81 no
habitan en- el; Y falta de pa
dres 0 tttore,s en- 81 Municipio
correspondence al dltimo donli-
clio de los propios intcrcsados,
antes de marchar al extranjero.
San Juan de Puerto Rico / Noviem-
bre 1922
AY1Aya aEl Consul de Espaha,
ErnestO Freyrc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
NO HA REsUELTo

Ell Attorney General esta investigant
do 81 ultimo case de Guayama en- que
81 fiscal del distrito Lcdo. Quidoncs
dict6.crden de arrcsto contra q juez
municipal senior jose ]. Fernandez,
acusdndolc de habcr puesto en- liber-
It'd, ilcgalmcnte, Ricardo Rosa, que
cumplfa una condena de 80 dias de
,cdrcel. FL juez cstas bajo una fianza
&c $4,000. q. L
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
II asAGuAr LEGO HOY.

Con mucha carga lleg6 primera
bora dc hoy procedcnte de Nueva
York el vapor sagua, de la Atlantic
Fruit co. El senor Felix Benftcz Re
xach, envio anoche un aerograma al
capitdn del muelle seiior Echeyarrfa.
anunciandole que regresaba en- el ex-
presado vapor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
VA EsTA BIEN

La sonora Emilia Figueroa,. DUO esT
tuvo enfcrma en- su residencic en- pta.
de Tierra, parada 51a. calle San Agus-
TIM, Sc enclicntra bien de Ia dolencia
que lie aquej6 durante algunos dias
CelebGinos este ya bien la estima-
bic sefiora. l''
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08

AIA8 ~. - Ill4AaAA
ANcNclo uE ki'nASTA
SDn eunA, o. t1 iuza
hpruNieluIss ~ Gaicra orssnaua
paFm n ea)sflaacitn 81 pdiiica -.
hasia a. las ol'f1s g. cuazlEuccida a.
un psgs.lt a. huuairtn nFvnaae e aut
nEcaa a. - n. a. luE rnaa uno solrs
a Rie Tore AeRro. cnEsvaegn Clales.
1uaaa Dlas. cnye T'tpuuTossio arroha.
a ascicn6e q vciniiun ma geluiistis
d6lAres rezruta ccuiavos gfei. .o2e col.
~ a1mitirkn en- eziA oacina hagia las
2 2. ". Del diA is o. n0yicmhre, Dc
ie22. en ese se sbriuan pab,icaFacnie.
TodoA los eafos necesAri0s se dar&n
en- ezsa 0Aeina dOndc - snc8entran De
manlhcstA cue han Dc rcgir On el con-
iraiO. y podrin rccoecr los liciiado-
res los pianos > nlodelOs De PROPOSE
clones que han De prcscntarse. me-
dante IN dep6sitO dc dies dollars
(slol IN met&lieo o an cheque certi-
ieado que sersn ncembOlsados al ser
devueltOs dichos docnmentOs en- cl
plaao de veinie dias l2Ol despuss de
efectuada Ia subasta.
La administration sc reserva el de-
rechO de rechazar cualquiera o todss
las proposiciones y adjudiear el con-
trato bajO Otras considerations que
las del precio s0lamente.
J. A. WILSON,
COAIISIONApo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08

que SC c0nOcc con cl nombre dc saiuI.
Ell Dispensatorio dc los Estados. Uni
dos, bace el siguiente comentario, al: re
ferirSe otro de los ingredientes: n,
"Puede usarse en- todos los cases 4
debil:dad pura de los organos de la
digestion, o cuando Sc neccsita pl cfac.
TO tonico general"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
"CLASS HOUSES" AT GRAND
LAST TIMES TONIGH1

In "Glass Houses" her latest pro-
duction released by Metro, Viola Dana
has to portray the role of Joy Duval,
who, on her wedding day, finds that
her husband, Billy Norton, believes
her to be notorious crook. He tries
to persuade her to give up her life OF
crime, but she thinks he has gone mad
and tries to soothe him. =
They are to be guests at ball in
the hotel Kenilworth, but Billy, still
believing that his wife is the notorious
Angle Face Ann sees picture Nof
Swag Sullivan, the con womans hus-
band who is in prison. Billy goes to
him and learns that Angel Face Ann
has planned a big killing at the ball.
Billy rushes, to the hotel and upon
finding Joy insists on saving her from
the police. While she is trying to get
him home so she can have him exami-
ned as to his mental condition, the
cal Angel Face comes upon the scene.
Viola Dana enacts the principal role
in this, her gayest, comedy OF adven-
ture and hilarious complications which
is being shown at the Grand theatre
for two days starting last night
The production was directed by
Harry Beaumont and the scenario
story by Edith Kennedy from a story
by, Clara Genevieve Kennedy.
,,Pathe Weekly News and comedy
complete the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
8I[1 G;|zI|!|:R! !S

the Universal photoplay coming to
the Grand theatre Friday and Sat-
urday. The hero protested to be a
bad man He sang many new verses
every day that indicated that he had
quit cutting notches in his gun stock
to save time for more serious business
and to save Sunstocks. 4,.y:% 90 ;.
"In fact" went on the sheriff, II
don't think you're bad man at all;
l think you're pain, ordinary, good
man that has been roughly handled
by bad woman" -
With that situation to build around
T. R. Buckley wrote the> story for the
Western Magazine which was used by
George Hively in the preparation of
a scenario for Hoot Gibson's starring
vehicle. -.
Hcot Gibson stars in the role of
the non-civilized poeticising hero.
Lillian Rich, impersonates the ,unbe-
lieving heroine and Charles French
the cynical sheriff, Others in the cast
are; Harold Goodwin, William Buck
ley, Fontaine LaRue, Joe Harris, Al
fred Hollingsworth, Jim Alamo and
w. J. Allen. Edward Sedgwick direct
ed the production.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
sAU'M,

An Old Settlers meeting was held
at the schoolhouse Saturday April Is.
Quite a large crowd was in attendance
old settlers from Shotley, Foy and
Saum being present. The whole day
was spent for this gathering and the
ladies served lunch at noon. Some
of the old settlers gave talks on how
the land was and how they had ia
get along when they first came here
1t is now about 20 years since the
first settlers settled here.
- In connection with the Old Settlers
gathering an organization was form
ed to try to advertise and sell more
of the vacant land and get in more
settlers. Peter krogseng, of Saum
was made president of the oganiza-
ton, William Klock of Shotlcy. sec
rotary and Ole Quale of Saum, treas
urer.
Edwin Boness and family were
Sunday callers at the Ole Woldeq
home yesterday.
Jens Wolden made a business trip
to Benidji Wednesday.
Mrs. Andrew Dahlman called at
the Stortroen home Saturday.
The Slettvold Bros. are now saving
lumber. They began saving Mon
day the 10th.
Miss Bernick, primary teacher and
Mrs. H. B. Allen, fifth, sixth and
seventh grade teacher, left Thurs,
day evening for their homes to spend
their Easter vacation. Stortoens
took them to the station in their auto
lnobile.~~
Lily and Lucy Moore called on
Viola and Margaret Wolden Satur-
day afternoon.
School closed Thursday and all the
pupils expect to enjoy weeks East
er vacation.
The Stanley mailman, Hans Torg-
erson, brought the bad news that his
eleven year-old son was very. III on
account of having been hurt intern
Maria Krogseng spent her Easter
vacation visiting her parents and SIS
ters here.
John Wolden attended the asses
sors meeting at Bemidji, Tuesday,
April 18th.
Agnes Liljegren was Sunday Wis
itor at the Krogseng home yesterday.
A pie social will be given at the
school house Saturday, April a.. Inc
money will be used for athletic flx-
lures for the SCHOOL,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
BLIND HEART s" AT THE REX '
TONIGHT AND FRIDAY

Hobart Bosworth, mans man, and
hero of scores of gripping and virile
out of door stories, is the star of
"Blind Hearts" a thrilling narrative
of the Alaskan gold rush days that
is to open at the Rex theatre begin
ming today, - :.- :. r
Not since the early days Of pic
lures has Bosworthl had role equal
to that Of Lars Larson in blind
Hearts," Those who remember this
startling actor in "The Sea Wolf,''
and other Jack London pictures will
have a chance to again see him in
similar role.
AS Larson, miner, Who seeks to
pry the gold nuggets from the ice
covered earth, Bosworth has a part
that calls for his superb dramatic
ability. The: role is even more powe.
full than that in "Behind the Door"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
RAILWAY CONGRESS IS
:. '''' in SESSION AT ROME

Rome, April 20.-(United Press)
Delegates IRON the lvHNG.y railway
administrations of all the leading Eu-
ropean states attended the opening
session here Tuesday of the ninth
International Railway Congress.
The event is unusually noticeable,
as it marks the final resumption fol-
lowing the close Of the war of the big
International Congresses that existed
before the war.
The congress which will be in ses-,
sion for the next ten days is part of
the Brusselles international Railway
Association, which was organized in
1885. Practically every Euroean
state railway as well as the bigger
private companies are members.
The first annual congresses were
held at Petrograd, London, Paris,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
1.-THE BEARCAT" At GRAND
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

"You amt half so bad as you think
you, areW That was what the sheriff
said to the: hero of 1.-THE Bearcat"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
OF THE RANGE" AT
REX THEATRE SATURDAY

Bud Osborne, who has prominent
place in evolves of the Range"
which opens at the Rex theatre next
Saturday night, earned considerable
fame with his wild riding as the mask
ed rider of Ruth Roland's serial of
"Hands Up" He was also one Of the
original range cowboys of the Miller
Bros. 1O1 Ranch. Serving his appren-
ticeship with the Miller ranch outfit
besides many smaller ones, he won
international fame as. a rider at the
Wichita Rodeo. He is without doubt
one of the leading horsemen of the
world.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
Quickly Regrow Your
Bodied Hair

Women who wish to stimulate the
growth of their hair should try Van
Ess, Liquid Scalp Massage, which is
so successfully growing hair. Strong,
vigorous hair surely follows a healthy
condition Of the scalp and good cir
culation of blood to the hair roots.
Ask US for Van Ess, which comes in
a patent applicator bottle. Easy to
apply. If used as directed it will
cause your hair to grow to 10
inches each year.
'": CITY DRUG STORE
LaIiberte e Erickson
Bemidji !'. DRUGGISTS MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
''FcoLlsH WIVES" AT ELKO
BEGINNING NEXT SATURDAY

."Foolish Wives" the sensational
Won Stroheim production, which hSs
attracted so much attention in New
York City, will be presented at the
Elko theatre Saturday, Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday. -
This gigantic super-Jewel pro-
duction made by the master genius
of Won Stroheinl, after nearly two
years of labor, and after Carl Laenl-
nile had expended over million dol
lars on the picture, is assuredly the
foremost American made production
in the history Of screen drama. Al
though the scenes are laid near Monte
Carlo, the unusual and novel feat
was attempted Of duplicating that
famous Mediterranean resort on the
shores of Southern California.
No such colossal enterprise as re-
producing the entire city of Monte
Carlo at California has ever been
known in the moving picture industry.
"Foolish Wives" adds to the laur-
els of Won Stroheim, who wrote the
story, directed the picture and acted
the leading, role Of Russian count,
who tries to fascinate lot of fool
ish wives. Others in the cast are; Miss
DUPONT, Mae Smith, Maude George,
Dale Fuller, Rudolph Christians, and
a host of others. Nearly Is, 900 people
we're employed in the ensembles
showing the crowds in the gay pleas
ure resort in the South of France.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
THE INNER CHAMBER AT ELkO
:" TONIGHT AND TOMORROW

"The Inner Chamber" which will be
shown at the Elko theatre tonight
and Friday, is an adptation Of Charles
Caldwell Dobie's famous novel, "The
Blood Red Dawn The continuity was
written by c: Graham Baker and pre-
sents Alice Joyce in the type or role
in which she is at her best, a story Of
social life in which the heroine en-
counters both poverty and affluence:
She is beset by un5crupulous social
enemies, but rises above all obstacles
and diffic ulties.
Not alone does the story present
Miss Joyce with excellent, oppor-
tunities for emotional acting, but the
other characters call for stage ability
of the highest order, and the cast is
an usually lengthy one,
The production requires many
beautiful exterior scenes and elabor-
ate interior settings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20

year old Gladys sAnsing' halted: crying
in the path Of a street car. 4 sudden
rift in the storm gave her mother on
thessideWalka glimpse Of the girl, and
she ran to the street, and threw her to
safety. She was run down by the street
car but not seriouslyeinjured. !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20

Washington, one at Milan in 1887
and finally the last one before the
war at Bcrne in 1910. Berlin was lat
that time selected for the Ninth Cong
ress and Rome for the tenth, but the
war having prevented the Berlin
meeting, Rome was chosen for the
ninth congress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
DAILY PIONEER
Used By Millions

This pure herb spring tonic aids
mature to enrich the blood and re-
fresh the tired system.
For constipation, indigestion, bill
iousness, sour gassy stomach, sick
headaches, bowel and kidney all
ments Bulgarian Blood Tea gives
wonderful relief. Sold everywhere
by druggists.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20

St. Cloud, Mnn., April 20.-Mrs.
Samuel Belisle, president of the Min
nesota Federation Of Women's Clubs,
was the principal speaker at a BAN
quet given by the St. Cloud Business
Women's club last night.
Glasses in sewing, discriminating
China paintings and parliamentary
procedure have been announced as
part of the clubs activities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
WHY GIRLS LEAVE, HOME" = -
AT REX STARTING SUNDAY


In the wee small hours Madeline
Wallace returned to her beautiful
home. She sat down on the stairway
and ordered the butler. to take off her
shoes, Then she went up to her room
as though in a daze, untangled her
lustrcus hair, and in few moments
she is enveloped in a fiimsy suit Of
pajamas. -.
Now Mr.. Wallace, her father, pro-
prietor Of a big department store, had
watched her every movement with an
Interior motive in mind. He entered
her bed chamber and told her she had
left her shoes on the stairway. She was
disturbed, but in another moment he
had asked her-yes, TO teach him the
latest jazz step. So to the victrola and
the reception room she took him. Anu
as they whirled and jazzed, as. only
Madeline knew how to- teach her. dad
the jazz steps in came the stately,
stern Mrs: Wallace just returning
from bridge party. And then what
happened? Why did Mr.. Wallace en-
courage his daughter, to- dance with
him at two in the morning?
This is but one of the novel features
to be found in "Why Girls Leave
Home," produced by Warner Bros,
which VII be the feature attraction
at the Rex theatre April 20, "a, rs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-29
MISS REXFORD
WILL Give four
LECTURES HERE
Noted Psychologist Will De-
liver First Lecture Wednes-
day-Beautiful Gowns.

Miss Orcella Rexford, B. s., noted
psychologist will give four lectures
in Juneau for the benefit of the
American Legion building fund, at
Elks' Hall, Wednesday, Thursday
Friday and Saturday of next week
at $50 o'clock each evening. The
lectures will be upon Applied
Psychology and Character Analysis.
Lectures.
Her first lecture is upon applied
Psychology; What it Is; How to
Cure the Worry Habit" Thursday
her lecture will be Choosing Vo-
cation. The Square Peg in a Round
Hole" Friday she will lecture on
1.-The Law of Tythm" Saturday she
will give her main lecture,
Psychology of Color" for which
she is noted throughout the entire
United States.
Beautiful Gowns.
Miss Rexford is color expert
and will delight the feminine eye
of her audience by a different gown
of wonderful color harmOnies at
each lecture. Many of her gowns
are from Paris 1t is said that the
masculine element in her audiences
are also not unconscious to these
pleasing effects in color.
Miss Rexford's repertoire consists
Of 40 lectures She has chosen four
of the most interesting to be de-
livercd next week.
Discuss Character.
"The lecture on Applied Psychol-
ogy, What it Is. How to Cure the
Worry Habit has always drawn ca
pacity houses and been respected
many times, because everyone has
worryitis' in some form or other
said Miss Rexford. 81 have mes
sage for every person in Juneau and
, my lectures I will answer the de-
ire for health, money, an attractive
personality, friends, happiness, am
bition to do big things. l will
discuss the reason and cure for tim
idity, repressed hopes, fear, lack OF
gelf-knowledge, the wrong VOCATION
Prominent in States.
Miss Rexford is a prominent
scientist throughout the States and
is known from coast to coast. She
is by birth and education product
of the West, hence yibrates its
vigor, originality and independence
n 7. II
legrec at the University OF Cali.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-29
Tallest Woman in
World Passes Away

CHICAGO, July 29.-Believed to
be the tallest woman in the world.
Miss May Walsh, who stood seven
feet and six inches, is dead here
at the municipal tubercular sani-
tarium.
She died after lingering illness
If fourteen months.
~ never knew woman as tall as
She" said DR.. Hurley, staff sur
geon. "She was probably the tall
est woman in the world, one of the
tallest who ever lived-a twentieth
century giantess.
"She was giantess, however,
merely in height, not in weight.
Her height was due to a condition
which medical men know as acrom-
eglia, in which the bones are abnor-
mally elongated"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-29
UNALGA AND DOUGLAS
PLAY BALL TOMORROW

The sailor balltossers from the
unalga will tomorrow attempt to
regain part Of their lost laurels
when they meet the Douglas team
on the latter's diamond. The game
viii start at 3 p. m.
Inc gobs have been showing
much improvement recently and ex-
pect to upset the Island champions
from their pedestal At Ketchikan
in recent game, the sailors fought
a stiff battle with the Ketchikan
team, losing by the margin of one
run. The sailors will start Reischer
on the mound tomorrow.
The Islanders have not announced
a lineup nor battery, but it is ex-
pected that young Jimmy Manning,
who pitched his team into the
championship in the Fourth of July
tournament, will be sent in to stop
the gobs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-29

fornia, developing conspicuous nat
ural ability along philosophical and
psychological lines.
a deep interest in Anthropology
and the earlier expressions of Man
in architecture and symbolism led
her to research and experiment,
these studies taking her to Central
America, Jamaica, Cuba, Hawaii,
Canada, everywhere accommodating
Information and developing know
ledge of human nature.
Is Also Writer.
Miss Rexford is a writer as well
as lecturer. At the present time
she is engaged in writing for var
ious magazines.
She will be in Juneau until Aug
ust II, when she will leave for
Seward, from where she will go
Inside to Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-29
SHRINERS DELAYED;
WILL LEAVE SEATTLE
ALAMEDA AUG.

Owing to the official visit of the
Imperial Potentate, at Seattle Aug
psf 5, the Shriners of Nile Temple
will leave Seattle on the Alameda.
August 8 for the North, instead OF
the Admiral Evans, August 3, ac-
cording to advices received today
by Charles E. Naghel, from Hugh
M. Caldwell. Potentate, F. B. La
zier Recorder
Tho Shriners will leave the Ala
media at Anchorage and go over
the railroad to Fairbanks, return
ing South on the Admiral Watson,
about September l
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-29
Drug Store Operated by
American Now in Moscow

MOSCOW, July 29.-An American
drug store presided over by = an
American woman is now dispensing
drugs free of charge to the sick OF
Moscow. 1t is operated by the
American Relief Administration,
and the pharmacist is Caroline
Klein Robbins, graduate of the
Brooklyn College of Pharmacy.
The new dispensary is receiving
the heartiest support of the Moscow
Board of Health. The reputable
physicians of Moscow may send
their patients to Miss Robbins. who
will supply their needs free OF
charge II they are not able to pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-29
SAILORS ARE GIVEN
FINAL CERTIFICATES

Six sailors were this morning
granted final certificates of citizen
ship in a naturalization session OF
the U. S. District Court by judge
T. NJ. Reed. All of those natural
lied are members of the crew of the
Coast Guard Cutter Unalga.
Those naturalized are: Thomas G.
Doig, native of New Zealand
James Black, a ntive of Scotland
Christopher Farewaag, native OF
Norway; Luigi Acciardi, native of
Italy; Johannes p. Jorgensen, ma
tive OF Denmark; Peter Place, ma
tive of France.