davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-15

eat kellogg's each day-at least
two tablespoonfuls. in chronic cases
with each meal Its mechanical
action Will AFFORD permanent relief
And. you will find Kellogg's Bran
a delight to eat because II is so
delicious. As a cereal. sprinkled on
other hot or cold cereals. or used in
countless bakery patches or in
cooking, its nut-like flavor will
thrill your appetite-and each
spoonful means SO much in per-
manently relieving constipation and
in warding of this gravest national
ailment. Kellogg recipes are printed
on each package.
Start the entire family eating
Kelloggs Bran today. See the color
come back to faded cheeks; see the
snap that will go into tagging
steps. Kellogg's Bran is wonderful.
All grocers sell It.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

parked overtime to the precinct sta
tton. The owner will then have to
go to the station, deposit money. and
he will receive his car.
An appeal for an additional appro-
priation of $25.000 to add to the same
amount already appropriated for the
police protection OF the forthcoming
Shrine convention was asked by Supt.
OF Police Daniel Sullivan. He said
tnat the money now appropriated was
insumcient and that more money was
urgently needed to assure the proper
protection during that period.
Maj. sullivan and Fire Chief George
watson were praised by President
Coiladay In q brief speech. He point
cd out that there was practically no
rsiction IN the police and fire depart
nents at the present time and at
tributed this condition to the fine
personalities of the respective heads.
Four suocommittees Of the public
oroer committee were named They
legislative lto push matters before
proper committees OF Congress)-Jo-
seph A. Burkart. chairman; Alexander
Britton. David 8. CARL, Harry v,
Haynes. Melvin H. Haxen. F. 8. Hodg-
son. w. A. Johnston, Carter b. Keane,
Harry G. Kimball, Walter H. Klop-
Moritz Mayer. Matthew H. o'Brien'
DIR. Joseph D. Rogers, Charles Schaff-
>ner. Gus. A. Schuldt. Frank A. Sebring
and John c. Wineman.
To consider question Of bonding au-
tomobile drivers-Merritt o. Chance
chairman: Herbert L. Davis. Robert
D. Heiner. William H. Lanham. John
T. Meany. Luis H. Meyers. Charles J.
Walker. William H. Walker and John
NJ. Waters.
Bill to regulate sale and possession
of fire-arms-W. A. Johnston, chair
man: Charles w. Clayton. George A.
Emmons. George NJ. Fisher. George NJ
Myers. Harry L. Gessford; Clifford L
Grant, Louis Gutenberg. Raymond M
Peak, Rufus w. Pierson. Frank A
Sebring. Albert e. Steinem and M. A
Winter. =.
Safety and traffic conditions-W
fearce Rayner. chairman: Alexander
Britton, DR.. ]. B. Gregg Custis. E. J
Febrey, Frank p Fenwick, Capt. c
Evening star., 1922-12-15

CUSTOM-MADE Slippers OF
~ the finer sorts, in Alliga-
tor. Gray Suede. Red Kid and
Golden Brown Kid. S. to 81.
Mems Good Quail
ity Tan High cut d S0
RomeoS ............ ~sS
Mems Tan Leather Everetts
and Operas and Black Ever
etts, unusually good quality,
with hand-turned do az
soIes .%.S
Mems Gray. Brown and
Dark Blue Felt Moccasins,
with soft padded nom OK
slip soles ............. SOC
Mems Daniel Green Felt
COMFY" De Luxe and
"H1LO" Slippers, in all colors.
$l.ss to $z.s5.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Your system demands ALL BRAN
If constipation Is to be relieved

Your system needs the "rouEhase"
that Kellogg's Bran. cooked and
krumbled. supplies. For. 1t will not
only permanently relieve constipa-
tion K It Is eaten regularly. but its
full-cDntent Of the vital elements Of
wheat will build health and
strength in Q wonderful way.
You need bran in its full and
beneficial strength, and thats what
you get in KeIlogg's Bran-ALL
BRAN! You eat Kellogg's for
relief and you will get relief in a
way that nature planned. Foods
with a bran mixture cannot help
tho man. woman or child who faces
grave illness through constipation.
You must have ALL BRAN
'roughage" that will sweep and
clean and purify and bring health
backi
Children should be given Kellogg's
Bran each day; grown people should
Evening star., 1922-12-15
AUT0|STS' BONDING
LAW URGED IN D. c.
Board of Trade Committee
Also Advocates Ban on
Firearm' Sale.

All impounding law for automobiles
parked beyond the limit; law to
prohibit the sale of fireams; bonding
of autoists. SO that they may be held
responsible for damage. and other
important questions affecting the Ma
tional Capital were discussed last
night at the first meeting of the 1928
public order committee of the WASH
ington Board Of Trade ut the Raleigh
Hotel. Odell S. Smith. chairman Of
the committee, presided.
Among the speakers were United
States Commissioner George H. Mac
Evening star., 1922-12-15

d o n a ! q, w.
Peace r y
n o r, Thomas
Bradley. In
spe C t or AL
bert Headley.
NJ a J. Daniel
Sullivan a n d
E d W ard F.
c o ! ! a d a y.
president Of
the board.
B o o tt e g
g er s. traffic
in Washing-
ton was de-
nounced b y
Co m mission
er Macdonald.
w h o 6 a v g
mem DcrS o I
t h e commit
tee an out
line of how
they operated
in bringing
liquor in t o
this city. He
s a / d that a
n or ca r
Evening star., 1922-12-15

ry I. scharr, Charles z. schaffner. Gus
A. schuldt. John Scrivener, Frank A.
seSrins seSr smith F. N Ass2. ss9ss s..;nsm snsm.n
c. Snyder. D. E. Stephan. Joseph p.
Stephenson. H. C. c. Stiles, Roger NJ
Stuart. Edward E. Swan. Harry W.
Taylor. J. g. Tennent. C. W. Thomp-
son, Ernest L. Thurston. Charles B.
- TDVE71TISEHEN
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Tribby. wiImot Trew. Charles J. Wal
kerr W. H. Walker. Max Walton,
John N. Waters. William H. Waters.
George B. Watson, Edwin West. jr.:
A. B. Willis. NJ. A. Winter. william +.
Wise. b. Frank Wright. John X.
Wright. William F. Yost, william A.
Young and W. M. Weston.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

A AbVERTTSEMENT
Evening star., 1922-12-15

FOr women
CPECLL sale Flowered Sill
- yer Cloth Evening Slip
pers. A truly ele- O. S0
CANT gift ........... @I ~
Women's Daniel Green Felt
Ribbon-trimmed COME F Y"
Slippers. Orchid, Old Rose,
Taupe or Light
Blue, la Now reduced $1.45
Continuing the sale of Soft.
Warm Felt Ribbon-trimmed
Moccasin Slippers. in dozen
desirable colors. Very Ok.
special at t............. WV
WCinen's Felt Fur-trimmed
High cut Juliets, flexible
leather soles and d Ak
low heels. Special at %A.~
Women's Quilted Poplin or
ESstne1 slinesl. ... Boud0ir $1.69
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
new MAP FOR
BAFF|N'S. Land
BADLY NEEDED
Arctic Explorer Macmillan
Says Incorrect Data Been
Given to Science.

SYDNEY, N. s.. Sept 2O.-The aux
Hilary exploration schooner Bowdon,
carrying Donald B. Macmillan and
party, is here from Baffin Bay.
The expedition set out from Boston
a year ago and had been in Arctic
regions since that time.
Mr. Macmillan said he had sue
cee1ed in penetrating into the frozen
Arctic along the western coast of
Baffin's Land to point mover before
reached by a white man.
81 have learned that the salient
points in and about the western coast
of Baffin's Land are incorrect astro-
nomically." he declared
"The geography of that country
has been wrong for three years back.
and, in fact. the first explorer who
went there, known to the world as
Northwest Fox never gave science
correct data.
"Wo went beyond the point
touched by Northwest Fox. who
made his journey into the western
coast of Baffin's Land moro than 300
years ago.
81 was the first white man in thai
country since Fox made his trip, and
went farther along the coast than
he did. Our party passed 300 days
In the ice. making observations from
points never before reached by a
white man.
eve had an excellent winter no
sickness, and the entire trip was q
great success in every way"
His findings mean that the map of
Baffin's Land will Nave to be re
vised. Mr.. Macmillan declared
Northwest Fox did not go
ashore" he said. but made all his
observations from the deck of YES
sci, and naturally most of his deduc-
tons were wrong"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
GREAT
FOR WHITMAN
FOR FOOTBALL
Eleven Letter Men Are Eli
gible for Team-Candi-
dates Promising.

WALLA WALLA, Sept. 20.-Al-
faces what is probably the hardest
schedule ever attempted by Whit
man College team, prospects for the
coming season are generally regarded
as being probably the rosiest that
they have been in a number of years.
Ten letter men from last years
team are eligible for the squad this
season These veterans are Earl Til
ton and Harold Shepherd, halfbacks;
Maurice Roe, quarterback; Frank
Hall and Claude Norris, the colored
star, fullback; Captain Red" Herr
tage, tackle; Buzz" Schroeder and
Hal Holmes, ends; Lucht, center;
Ratchford, guard.
Other veterans who are eligible
are Harrison Boyd and Bayes,
guards; Dean, end. Three other men
who played in some of the games
last season but did not make let
tiers will also be back They are
"Shorty" Townsend. Ellis Carr and
Art Walther Walther was forced
out last fall by breaking his leg in
the first game Of the season. He
looks like good prospect for line
berth this year.
In addition to these men, Whitman
will probably have number of
likely looking freshmen out who will
give the more experienced men a
strong run for their positions. A
conference ruling makes freshmen
eligible to play in schools where
the male enrolment does not exceed
200 students Whitman authorities
believe that the number of men stu
dents this fall will come within the
conference limit, which would make
first-year students eligible for varsity
berths.
Coach r. V. big" Borleske will
have four weeks to whip his team
into shape for the first game Of the
season. with the University of Idaho
AS he will have last years back
field intact, his principal attention
will be devoted toward developing
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
SHORT REIGN
OF FLAPPERS
IS NEAR END
Abbreviated Skirts, Bodied
Hair and Bare Knees Soon
Appear Differently.

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-That the
reign of the flapper is at an end
and rather than her abbreviated
skirt. exposed knees and bobbed
hair. will appear graceful, long
skir,ed figure, with hair piled high
on her head and pink ears showing,
is the unanimous decree of fashion
for the fall and winter by leading
American fashion artists who COM
pose the membership of the Fashion
Art league Of America, here for the
oath semi-annual convention.
Contrary to the usual pre-meeting
gossip of business and plans for
strategic maneuvers and swinging
convention polivss, the advance
guard of the more than 200 fashion
creators who are expected to attend.
livened up the hours by drawing de-
scriptive pictures of startling new
ideas they have in gowns, wraps,
suits and other women's apparel to
be displayed for Madame's approval
Nine ALA Ripley, president of the
league, promises some alluring de-
partures.
The elaborate semi-annual feature
of the league. the Fashion Show Ex-
traordina>'e. will be held on the
afternoon and evening of Saturday,
September 90. The creations exhibit
ed will be entirely those Of American
fashion artists, and will be featured
ON the most attractive mannequins
available.
"The league has accomplished a
work of outstanding importance in
bringing the American Fashion artist
to the attention of the women of
America" declared Nine. Ripley.
"Wel dressed American women no
longer find it necessary to go abroad
in quest of the latest modes This is
of great Importance, not only to the
fashion artistry Of America, but to
the American textile industry"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20

men to fill the vacant line positions
The number of veterans out for line
berths does not make this task ap
pear overly difficult, in all probabil
ity one of the excess guards will
be moved over to the vacant tackle
position.
The teams that Whitman will meet
this fall include the University OF
Idaho, the University of Montana
the University of Nevada, the Uni
versity of Oregon, the University OF
Utah, Willamette University and the
College of Idaho. This schedule in
cludes a 3,00O-milc trip on which the
universities of Utah and Nevada will
be played at Salt Lake City and
Reno, respectively.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
RETURN FOR WINTER.

Mrs. Livingstone Werpecke and
two children Theodore and Clare,
who have been spending the summer
at Mayo. Y. T., where Mr.. Wernecke
Is n charge of the Bradley mining
operations. returned to juneau to-
day on the Estebeth. They will
spend the winter here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
AGAINST Top BOTTLES

CHICAGO. Sept. 20-Ban Johnson
announced he would propose at the
winter major league meetings the
elimination OF pop bottles at baseball
games, due to the unconsciousing of
Outfielder Witt, of the Yankees, in
the game in New York last Saturday.
A bottle was thrown by some fan.
Johnson was defeated on the pro-
pOsal years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
GIANTS FORCE
AHEAD IN RACE
FOR BIC LAC
St. Louis Drops Behind in
Pennant Race Yankees
on Victorious March.

ST LOUIS, Sept 20.-St. Louis
has dropped quite ways behind in
the American League pennant race
by losing to Washington, while New
York is defeating Detroit.
Washington came from behind in
the eighth inning yesterday. bunch
ing hits, including doubles by Harris
and Rice, who brought in tallies
George Sisler is idle because of an
injured shoulder. He batted in the
eighth in yesterdays game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
BANKER-BALL PLAYER
DIES VERY SUDDENLY

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Garland
(Jake) Stahl. president of the Wash
ington Park National Bank of Chi
cago, and former ball player, died
last night in Los Angeles of heart
failure, according to dispatches re-
morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
SMITH GOES SOUTH

P. H. Smith. assistant to DR.. Al
fred H. Brooks. chief of the geOlogi-
cal survey for Alaska. passed through
Juneau on the Admiral Evans en-
route to Washington. He has been in
the Mt Mckinley, kantishna and
Cache Creek districts this summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.

VCTHUH II OdKIdHu 2.
Sacramento 2; Portland l.
Other teams travelling.
American League.
Cleveland Z, 3; Boston 4, 2.
Detroit 3; New York 4.
st. Louis 5; Washington 4.
Chicago Philadelphia, rain.
National League.
Philadelphia /; Pittsburgh 6.
Boston 4 st. Louis 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
YANKEES KEEP GOING

DETROIT. Sept. 20.-The Yankees
continued their march for the Ma
tional Leagues championship, coming
from behind by clever base running
in yesterdays game Schang and
Jones, in the seventh, tied the score
Extra base blows of Pipp and Meu-
sci in the eighth made the winning
tallieS,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
KEN WILLIAMS HITS
HIS 18TH HOME RUN

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-Kenneth
Williams homercd his 38th game
with Washington yesterday after
noon. His nearest competitor is Rog-
ers Hornsby of the st. Louis Ma
tionals, who has 81 homers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
Juneau Boxer
Accepts Challenge
Ketchikan Man

Joe Collier, Juneau top-notch
boxer, has accepted the chal-
lenge of Joe Manila, Filipino
boxer of ketchikan. for con-
test at Ketchikan to be staged
September 20. Collier is now
training and will be in good
shape for the contest. Manila
defeated Oddie Hallson at Ket-
chikan on Labor Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
KAISER IN FROM FOX FARM

DR.. E. II. Kaser arrived in Juneau
on his boat Wis from his fox farm
on Emmons Island. The work on
the farm is being carried on sue
cessfully and promises good results.
he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
ANCHORAGE PEOPLE WE'D

Victor c. Nelson and Miss Hulda
Campbell OF Anchorage were wed re-
Gently. Mr.. Nelson met Miss Camp
bell at Seward as the latter was re-
turning from a vacation trip to the
States and the wedding ceremony
took place there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Silver Bow Lodse 1-A viii meet
Thursday night at eight O'Clock. All
members are requested to be present
Visiting brethren welcome. Warren
IT. Wilson, Noble Grand: Frank
|O'Brien, Secretary. ADV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
GOODY SALE SATURDAY.

BY Ladies' Altar Society, Satur-
day, Sept. 23. in demonstration room
Of Alaska Electric Light & Power
Co. ADV
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20

Store closed all day Friday. Sep
TENDER 22, account Jewish New
Years. Goldstein's Emporium. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
SARTORIAL REPRiSAL!

TIFFIN. Ohio. Sept. 20.-Hav-
ing had his car repaired at
garage here, and having paid
the numcrously itemized bills,
a Tiffin tailor who was patron
lied by the garage keeper to the
extent of having a button sewed
upon a suit of ovcralls. sent the
following statement of account
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
PATENTS
Fee SIS; First Payment $36.
HARRY BOWEN

Formerly OF Washington, d. @.
Reg. Patent Atty, Mech. Engineer
Pantages Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Offices, Washington ID. c., New York
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16
STONINCTON

Wednesday afternoon the members and
their friends of the Community club
at Wequetequocli listened to a talk on
Practical Farming by member OF the
Farm Bureau. At the close refreshments
were served and SOCIAL time enjoy
ed
The Stonington Chorus met wednes-
day. evening in Community hall for their
rehearsal Of several works which they
are to pro'nce later. Wednesday after
noon a whist was he'd there with about
80 tables, Light refreshments were
served
The steam canal boat. Nellie Toilette
and consort C!aric Toilette have ar
rived with sos tons of soft coal which
was distributed to the Atwood Machine
Co.
Nina council No. 14s. D. of I, heN
a business meeting az the K. OF C. home
Wednesday evening when plans for the
Spring season were talked over. A social
hour with refresisnents followed
The members OF the Building and Loan
Association net wednesday evening.
There Is large number CT members and
over seven. hundred shares have already
been taken.
Franz C. Lee who resides cast OF
the borough, IS suffering from a d.s-
located hip.
Robert Axrna-t OF Bridgeport Is the
guest OF Clarence Cushn1An.
W. W. Ellis OF Portsmouth, Mass Is
10 ee the guest OF. friends here over
S,1ntsrx
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16
COLCHESTER

john Conway OF New Raver. visited lbs
father Thomas Convey. on 'Wiadhanl
averue over Sunday
Miss Alice Brown r~+urred TO East
Hampton Sunday evening aftsr Few
days visit at her honFe on Norwich ave
nue. --
L Horow'tz s q business caiie- n New
York this week 80
=. Attorney Onward n. Day o; Hartford
was tie guest Of his. sisters on. EorVicl.
avenue over Sunday.
The degree staff. OF the Pythfan Sisters
held drill IN Tip Top hall Monday IN
der the direction OF 3. Kahn. assistant
DEGREE master.
Thomas Shea Q. the highway denz-.-
rnent force. WSs the guest OF friends IN
Hartford ove- Sunday
s. H Kellogg OF New Britain was With
friends n town over Sunday.
James Horow@tz and party -roto-ed 70
Hartford Monday.
Miss Mary Condrea who is teaching
IN New York. was with her parents
Town, Clerk and M-a John Cond-e... over
Sunday.
Messrs. osgood and Barnes Of Torrizg-
ton. were in town Monday looking over
the piece OF road between here and Boz
ran. work on wialch VIII be begun IN a
few weeks.
Prof. c, C, F5eiuold o. wi,l.nantc was
in town Tuesdsy
Mr. and Mrs George 3. Miller iet;
Monday to visit Their daughter n Viz
GINA They win visit Washington. D, C.
while gone.
Exercises were held IN tie school or
Monday N conamemoration OF L!nco.n'l
birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16
/. PLAINFIEID

Over q hundred men gathered at the
First Congregational church on Monday
evening. the 18TH to consider the or
Ssnization Of a. mems club. The .men.
sat down TO q splendid supper served
by the Ladies' Aid the president, Hrs
Carl N. Mathewson..' being IN charge. as
sisted by Mrs. Alfred Ashley, Mrs. Ar
thur Mathewson. Miss Annie Tiil,ns-
hast. The following ladies' waited on
the tables. Mrs. Fred Lyon. Mrs. Harold
Lewis. Mrs. Victor Bergeron, Mrs Johr.
Kingsley. Miss Helen Gallup, Miss Dor
othy Tillinghasts The tables were deco
rated with attractive szvers niade By
the Camp Fire GiYls The pastor. Rev.
William C. Prehtiss. called on Rev. Da-
vid Coornbs. rector Of the 81 Pzurs
Episcopal church who offered grace. AZ
ter the supper. the speaker OF the even
ing. Rev. James sMcGee sof the Calvary
BAPTIST church. New Haven. gave an IN
teresttng and tnspiririE address to which
the men listened closely. James Royie
the chorister, had charge 81 an excel.
lent musical pfoxr AM. Consisting OF So.
leettohs BY a male du&rtet. a mandolin
solo by Miss HAlsn Gallup aH6 sole
BY Jzstes Kovla. The quartet consisted
Of the following men. Ray Greene
christosher Krauss. Sidney Xathewsor
and Philip .Peterson.
The men proceeded to organise the
club. choosing He-aaon c. ceppes q
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16


railroad station and TIE postofSics. For
some time past this work; has been done
by employees at. the railroed gts&.on. The
lob that is offered rouires attention on
Sunday as. well as on weak days
: Citizens were expressing interest Wed
nesday Tn the, hearing hxe61for Saturday
before the town school COMMITTEES and rel
alive to the matter Of providing trans
portatton sSor pupils who attend the high
echool here and who Hve In outlying sec,
ticns Of the town a.
Reduction Of the prics OF farm tractors
has stirred the interest OF farmers here
ahopts and the prospect is FOR the ma
chimes IN use on, KiHirgly farms this
spring.
|. It IS Soreczsted Gazi Killingly High
school Is to have a wireless sat "a art I'd
It's equipment within The -presen tyeae.
Miss Alice A. Wilton OF Providence has
been visiting friends in Danielson for 9
few days
The worcester tfsae school team, which
recently defea4ed KfSangly In Worcester
is coming to Dantelson for. return game
that Is eagerly awaited by the followers
Of tho IDEAL team
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16

temporary chairman and George O'Neil
secretary pro tern. After 3 general dis
cussion as to the purpose and scope Of
the. organization a unanimous vote was
passed to :. organize 8 mems club and
the following officers were elected:
President. Harold j. Lewis; vice presi-
dent Ray Greene; seer etary. Cecil L.
Butler; treasurer. George A. Babcock
members Of the executive board. W. D.
Cleland Robert r. West James Royie.
c.. "; Jefrers, The following committee
elected to draw up q constitution AMI
bylaws to present at the next meeting:
Robert r. West. Rev. William c. Prem
t.ss. Charles f. Heap, Edward Hall. The
executive board viii meet at the Con-
EDUCATIONAL parsonage Fep. 9th. The
Cub starts off with a membership OF
1856 and the next meeting early in
March will be held open FOR chsrye-
members, It being open to all men VINO
are interested in mutual Improvement
and civic betterment.
Al the First congregational church
the pastor, Rev. William Carlos Prem
tiss, will preach Sunday morning on
The Extra Mile. In the evening ther:a
viii be an illustrated address on The
People Who Live n the Southern
Mountains.
The. Ladies' AID Society me on We'd
illesday afternoon with Mrs.. William
Devoiye.,
!. The Girl scoe:s 81 the Community
House gave a valentine party on Tues
day evening anil Miss Jenkins and Miss
Cornell were the guests os honor.
Mrs. Frank Congdon Is very Il
with pneumohta but Is reported az m
proving
Merton Phillips has again taken Vi
his work after. being very IL WITH; tht
grin. :: - .e'.
:: MISS. Maber~ Saunders, :. q nurse. Of
Boston. mas been oblfged. to yetprH st1rrrt
after having been. IN charge OF: the. fan:
lily. at. the CQngrega tioIal; parsonage. :.
There was a large and enthusiast,
r7eetiag at the Parents Association or
MONDAY. evening at the grammar school