davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-23
SEVEN DAYS MAIL ON
TWO STEAMERS NOW DUE

There win be seven days mail
from the States on the two steam
ers due in port. Il is not known
whether the Curacao has six days
mail and the Alameda, due this after
noon, only one days mail. or wheth-
er the Alameda has the entire con-
signment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-23
TIDES MONDAY
LAST PASSENGERS
FOR INTERIOR VIA
YUKON NEXT WEEK

SEATTLE. Sept. 23--Steamers
Jefferson and Spokane. scheduled to
sail next week, viii take the last
passengers of the season for the In
TERROR via Whitehorse and the White
Pass & Yukon Railroad steamers.
The Yukon steamers Will leave
Whitehorse for down-river points
with the passengers and then return
% winter quarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-23
FOR RENT-Apartments
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court
house - THE Cozy Corner of
Juneau" 2, 3, 4 room apart
ments, fully furnished for
housekcer ing. Clean and re-
spectacle. Suitable for small
families. ladies or gentlemen.
Each apartment a home by it.
self Strictly private in every
respect, including linen, lights,
baths. etc. Telephone services.
Warm and comfortable. Rates
$40 and up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-23
CURACAO IN PORT IN
MORNINGS; WILL NOT TAKE
ANY PASSENGERS SOUTH

Steamer Curacao will arrive in
port tomorrow morning from Seattle.
The steamer will not take passen-
gers southbound from juneau as she
will call at Shakan and Kake for
cannery pack and crews and then
sail for Astoria. Oregon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-23
EsTEeETH PASSENGERS

Passengers leaving on the Estebeth
Thursday night for Sitka and way
ports were: For Tenakee-W. David
son, Tim Currie. II. II. Palmer. For
Hoonah-c. NJ. Matheson. For XII
Lykke. For Sitka--
Gene Baker. George Riley. l.. NJ. Car
rigau. Bee Mcdonald.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-23
ALAMEDA DUE q p. M.

The Alaska Steamship Company
steamer Alameda is due to arrive
here at O'Clock this afternoon from
the South. The Alameda has 1l6
tons of freight for Juneau and will
sail from here to the Westward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-23
CHicHAGoFF IN

The Chichagoff Gold Mining Com
pany tender Chichagoff arrived here
last night from the mine for sup
plies. Tho boatJwiI leave tomorrow
night for Chichagof.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-23
CLASSIFIED ADS
T HE E M P | r E
IS THE MEDIUM

| IS The MEUIUM
Through which the general
public can always have its
wants supplied.
Closing time for classified
advertisements: 2 P. M.
Closing time for display ad-
vertisements: II A. M.
CLASSIFIED AID RATES
Ten cents per line first in
sertion.
Five cents for subsequent in
sertioI.
Count five average words to
the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-23
WANTED

YOUNG couple desires two or
three room furnished apartment,
with heat, by Otc. l. Phone ll5o
after p. NJ.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-23
kAkE BOATS HERE

The gasboats h....o and Eunice. Of
kake, arrived here yesterday from
Rake
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-23

FUR FARM Will pay 2Ofo for
use $4,000 eight months. Adequate
security. Address Box 664, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-23

WALL BOARD - Write for sam
ple OF Washington plaster wall
board; won't warp, won't burn. MID.
by Washington Building Products
Co., 1851 E. Marginal Way. Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-23

WANTED - By young couple
fAmericans), work on fox ranch.
Can give references. Address C-1476,
Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-23

Old bundles of newspapers at the
Empire, 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-23

MEN, WOMEN. THERE Is BIG
MONEY IN BARBERING. We teach
you in few weeks, guarantee TO
place you in good position, or shop
of your own. Write, Moler BARBER
r-llere. 223 Occidental Ave-, Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS

GARD READING at 1922 West 9Th
st. on Tide Flats.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
Football Results

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 13.-With Coach Tad Jones and his brother How ard holding a little family reunion to- night, their rival warriors from Yale and Iowa settled down for a good nights rest as the final preparations for the intersectional clash in the Yale bowl tomorrow. Clear crisp weather with perfect field conditions We're promised for the game.
 Both teams had brisk workout at the field today.
 The Yale lineup tomorrow vii be as follows:
 Eddy, le; Green, It, Cruikanshank lg; Landis c; Cross rg; Diller Tt; Human re Neidlinger, qb; Wright, lhb; Haah, rb Mallory, fb. Captain Jordan will be unable to play and Cruikenshank will act as field captain. Miller, the regular left tackle, O'Hearn and Bee kett regular quarterbacks and Bench will also be out of the game because of injuries.
 The Iowa lineup will be as follows:
 Kadesky, If; Thompson, It; Min nick, lg; Heldt; c; Kriz or Mead rg I,Engeldinger, Tt; Hancock or Otto, re; Parkin, qb; Sultelwork, lhb; Miller, rhb; and Captain Locke, fb.
 At Oscallosa: Parsons College 3S; Penn College o. At Indianola: Simpson 24; Central ! '.
 At Decatur: Milliken 8; Knox 0. ! At BoZeman: Montana State .6; Utah Aggies 39. 1 At Shawnee: Oklahoma Baptist U. 1 40; Oklahoma Mines O. 1 At Durant: Southwestern Teachers l College 1O2; Oklahoma City College 0 1 At Missoula: Montana U. 37; Mon | tana Wesleyan o. i At Sherman, Tex: Austin College 1 '; Howard Payne College c.
 At Canyon, Tex: Daniel Baker Col lege 13 West Texas Normal 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14

three out of four attempts to hit, while Gibbons, carefully landed like a sharp shooter.
 ROUND EIGHT - They danced around, landing lightly and the crowd howled. Miske led but Gibbons ducked a half dozen blows and then sent in a volley, one of which Miske claimed was low. The referee demurred. Gib- bons rained rights and lefts to the body and slammed several teeth out of Miske's mouth. Gibbons rocked Moske with rights and lefts to the head They were exchanging when the bell rang.
 ROUND NINE-Gibbons carefully jabbed for the head, then backed to the ropes and fell into light clinch. Miske sent both hands to the body, then a right to the head. Gibbons plunged his right into Miske's stom- ach. They exchanged lightly until suddenly Miske shot away with both hands and backed Gibbons to the ropes.
 ROUND TEN-They fell into a clinch and began an exchange closely. Mis- ke dropped to the floor, claiming a foul. He sat there several moments until Kid Mcfarland, the referee picked him up and carried him to his chair.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
Stock Market
(Bo The AssoeiGtsd Fresso

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Concentrated buying of special stocks and a broad ening demand for standard railroad, rubber and sugar shares enabled stock prices to continue their upward movement today, despite violent set back in Standard Oil of New Jersey, which registered a net decline of near ly 19 points.
 Speculative disappointment over the announcement of the directors of the Standard Oil of New Jersey that no increased dividends were contemplated on the new stock when the 400 Der cent stock dividend becomes effective resulted in a flood of selling orders which carried the stock down to 216, as against the years high of 2501s established earlier in the week. A slight recoverey was made later. Other domestic oil reacted in sympathy but Mexican Petroleum and Psn-American
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
GIBBONS LOSES
 MISKE BATTLE
 BY FOUL BLOW
Loser Leads All the Way to 10th Round; Bout Scheduled
 to Go Fifteen

NEW YORK, Oct13.-Tom Gibbons of St Paul lost on a foul to Billy Mis- ke, his fellow townsman in the tenth round of their scheduled fifteen round bout tonight. Ribbons had been lead ing until the fight was stopped, when Miske claimed he had been struck low and could not continue.
 The crowd gathered around the ring and some of the spectators shouted to Miske to continue. Gibbons walked to Miske's corner but the winner appear ed too weak to receive congratulations.
 When the judge decision was an- nounced the crowd roared it's disap- proval and devied Miske as he left the ring When Gibbons vaulted to- ward his dressing room there was a round of applause.
 As he strode toward his dressing room Gibbons told reporter for the Associated Press that the blow was fould but that it was accidental. q don't think it was hard enough to hurt him much and I couldn't avoid it as
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14

he lurched when We came together" '" he said.
 ROUND ONE-They met in the cen ter of the ring and fell into a sharp exchange Miske landed first, short right to the head. They kept at close range. Miske missedsa wide swing and Gibbons sent right hook to the ribs. They kept exchanging evenly at long range. Both were wild.
 ROUND TWO-They clinched. Gib- bons placed his left to Miske's head and Bill missed a return. AIiske caught Gibbons with left hook to the jaw Both sent left jabs to the head. The men were lively, but doing little dam age.
 ROUND THREE-Gibbons jabbed a hard left to the jaw. Miske rushed him to his corner and grabbing him tossed him along the ropes. Gibbons was bleeding from a cut on his head. Miske sent a smashing right to the face, then missed a right hook Gib- bons feinted and caught Miske hard right to the jaw.
 ROUND FOUR-Gibbons landed sev eral hard blows to the head but Miske missed. He repeated his attack, hooked several hard rights and lefts to the head and again made Billy miss. Gibbons jabbed some more and then had the better of the infighting. ROUND FIVE-They were cautious and danced around. Gibbons sent a short upper cut to the jaw, then missed a left cross. Miske's left eye began to color and swell, and Gibbons pounded it twice with hard rights. Tom missed an uppercut.
 ROUND SfE-They exchanged body blows, then Gibbons started his shift ing tactics and when Miske stepped into the feints, Tom swung hard left jabs. Miske began to miss often. Gib- bons kept shooting his left to the head.
 ROUND SEVEN-Gibbon's footwork had Miske puzzled. After Miske had missed widely, they both landed left hooks to the head. Miske was missing
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14

of an adult. The formula is on every package.
 Recently there has been a new wave of drastic physics. Calomel, a mercurial that salivates and loosens teeth, has been revived; salt waters and powders that draw needed constituents from the blood; coal tar disguised in candy form that causes skin erup- tions. In a practice of 47 years 1 have never seen any reason for their use when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bow els just as promptly, more cleanly and gently, without gripping, and without shock to the system.
 . Keep free from constipation It lowers your strength 28 per cent, hardens the arteries and brings on premature old age. Do not let a day go by without a bowel move ment. Do not sit and hope but go to a druggist and get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is a generous-size bottle. Take a teaspoonful that night and by morning you will be well. The cost is only about a cent a dose. Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and mem bers of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy stom- ach, piles, indigestion, loss of appe- tite or sleep, and to break up levers and colds. Always have a bottle in the house, and observe these three rules of health: Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open.
 W e. MGe4.>kRl ZnO
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
Brad dstreet's Report

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-"An increase of activity with a marked increase of strength in prices, especially of all textile fabrics; improved country buy ing at large western distributive points the arrival of long expected cool weather with it's stimulating efefct on retail trade, particularly in the north and west, which send reports of de partment store trade exceeding year ago: continued in the volume of rail road business; an important influence is this direction being close to record coal loadings this week, and Very ac- effects on buying of lumber, hard ware and other materials are notably among the many favorable features coming to hand this week. The main unfavorable element as regards do- mestic trade is the evident growing congestion of car supply, which is de laying lumber shipments from the Pa cific coast and the south, finished steel from Mills, coal from the mines and crops from the farm to market.
 Weekly bank clearings $6,319, ,902,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14

issues were carried to new highs in expectation of extra dividend disburse- ments,
 Copper shares yielded on reports that a lessening of the domestic. de mand had resulted in the metal being quoted at 13 7-S cents a pound for de livery during the next two quarters. Sbtal sales were 1,116,000 shares.
 Call money rates continued to ease. The feature of the foreign exchange market was the buying of Norwegian crowns which advanced A points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
Breaks Record For
 Hits in One Season

SEATTLE Oct. 13.- Paul Strand, central fielder for the Salt Lake City team of the Pacific coast league this afternoon broke the record in organ ized baseball for the number of hits in one season. While the Seattle In dians were defeating his team to 1 he made two singles, bringing his to- tai for the season to 2S3. The record was previously held by Kirk of the Louisville American Association team made in 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
Page Three
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Liberty bonds closed; 31hs S1O0.4O; 2nd As $99.S2; 1st As $99.92; 2nd 4As $99.94; Srd 414s $99.9S; 4th 414s $lOO; Victory 4%s (uncalled. $1OO.2S; Victory 434s called $100.1O.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
What / HnUe LeUrned
 in 47 Years Practice

TT HAVE been watching the re-
 suits of constipation for AZ
 years, since 1 began the prac- tice of medicine back in 1875. | am now 83 years old, and though from time to time the medical pro- fession makes some wonderfully interesting experiments and tests, the fundamentals of causes and relief in this particular ailment are unchanged.
 But the people take greater in- terest today in their health, in diet, exercise and the drinking of water. Constipation, however, will occur from time to time no matter how one tries to avoid it. Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. 1 believe in getting as close to nature as possible, hence my remedy for constipation, known as pr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin, is mild vegetable compound. It is made of Egyptian senna and pepsin with agreeable aromatics. Chil- dren will not willingly take bitter things. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant tasting, and youngsters love it: It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers have written me to that effect.
 Over 10 million bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are now sold every year, and 1t is the most widely bought family laxative in the world. I say family laxative because all in the family can use it with safety. It is mild enough for the infant in arms, effective in the most chronic constipation
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
advances of 45 to 53 points.
 Metal Market

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-Lead steady spot $65O@6.75; zinc firm spot East St. Louis delivery $6.65@6.70; bar sil- Yer foreign CT 7-S; copper dull, cleo troylitic spot and futures IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14

Cotton Market NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The cotton market closed virtually steady at net
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23

carry on her Investigations in the
servant girl problem, enters the Ford
home as a maid and has a hard time
explaining to the family when caught
playing an early morning game of
tennis with Bob.
John Hume, rector of St Agnes,
is played by Laurel Walter. He be-
comes very much embarrassed when
talking to the ladies of his parish.
He falls in love with one of the young
ladies and composes a most wonder
full love letter from which most Of
the trouble arises.
The cast of characters in "The
Heavenly Twins" will be given next
week.
Both plays are lively with good
stage action and will hold your at
t~ention and give you a full evening
of enjoyment. Don's fail to see
them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23

He falls desperately in love with Ell
len, Molly's new maid, and compli
cations arise.
John Brown as Max Ten Eyck, q
chum Of Bob's, has troubles of his
own. By the terms of his aunt's will
he must marry Dorothy March in
order to obtain $4,000 left him in
the will. He has been accepted by
Dorothy and then fears a former lady
love is about to hold him to his prom
Use of being "true till death"
Wanda Hiatt plays the part of
Dorothy March, the girl who is en-
gagged to Max. She is also left $685.
900 by the same will on condition
that she marry Max. Although en-
gagged to Max, she receives another
proposal and more complications
arise.
Juliet Gets as June Haverhill, a
student at Wellesley, in order to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23

will amount to little. Members Of
the old gang, and tricks of the ole
gang, are trying to find a new home
under the protection of some new
movement. They imagine the ole
tricks will be available in the new
game. 1t is simply the Ease of para
sites looking for a host. The
old dog is dead, the 1eas are look
ing for another.
This and the danger of Haunting
the name of " farmers friend" in
order to win the confidence of all
other working people, is the danger
which will always haunt the bloc.
And this danger is very real in poll
tics, where so much depends on ad-
vertisement and so little on delivering
the goods. 1t is no longer difficult
to get good laws passed, it is no
longer difficult to get salary appro-
priations for new commissions to per-
form this or that-but it has been
absolutely impossible to get any law
that accomplishes what it was adj
vertised to do, and just as impossible
to appoint any commission that will
live up to the advance notices. They
do not know how.
In the end the farmers best help
will come from himself. He will get
his business of farming in hand, he
will get beyond the necessity of
'loans" and their power oyer him,
and then there will be mo need of a
"bloc" to patronize of protect him
because he will~be a recognized part
of the community to be obeyed and
served.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23
FARMERS NEED NO LICENSE
TO SELL THEIR BUTTER

Helena.-Farmers who sell an ex.
cess of butter produced during Ger.
tain times of the year are not re
quired to obtain a license under the
law, according to an opinion an
nounced by Attorney General Wei
lington D. Rankin.
The opinion was given at the re-
quest of DR.. w. ]. Butler of the
state livestock sanitary board and
affects practically every farmer in
the state.
The attorney general states: "It
is my opinion that farmers whose
principal business is not that of but
ter making, and who do not conduct
diaries as such, but who incidentally
produce some butter from their farm
and sell the same, are not required
to procure a license"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
WINS TOUGH GAME
Continued from Page One)

NOUIIOIIIUOU IIUII age OII6J
venly Twins. In "The Elopement
of Ellen" Sylvester Smith plays the
part of Richard Ford, a very devoted
young husband, while Molly, his
young wife, is played by Vera Mer-
win. Although married only six
weeks, she has her share of trouble
in trying to get a competent maid,
one who will not elope with the coach
man.
Harold Thompson as Bob Shepard,
brother Of Molly, is a tennis shark.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23
AS SPOKANE SEES MONTANA

Montana has seen it's wild and hi
larious days and has settled down
to the humdrum conventionality of
the older states of the Union. In
recent years it has suffered somewhat
from drouth and the low price of
copper, but these things are passing
misfortunes that will surely give way
to an era of great prosperity, for
Montana is truly a treasure state,
with vast and varied wealth of mines
and forest, of range, farm and or
chard, of coal, oil and water power.
And with all its natural it
is a state of marvellous scenic beauty.
Montana will show fine growth in
the next decade and will continue to
grow for a century or longer.-Edit-
orial in Spokesma Review (Spokane)
" p p -
Thank heaven there will be no
shortage of new patterns and shades
in silk shirts, such as we have to
put up with some seasons. The Great
Northern and other through lines are
just now rushing fast special trains
of silk from the Pacific seaboard to
the eastern factories. Nothing en-
harnesses an editor like being COM
PEELED to come to his office on a hot
day and strip off his coat, exposing
to the critical eye of the office stem
ographers the same silk shirt he wore
the day before, or n that does not
harmonic with his socks.
"a "a "a "a
Somebody asked Link Marsh when
he was in town on the 22nd, if he
thought many of the men of today
tried to emulate the Father of His
Country. He said cherry trees were
scarce but a lot of the Southsiders
were practicing crossing the river or
the ice.
"a p p "
Link Marsh dropped in this week
to say we had misquoted him on
Minnesota's champion Holstein. In
stead of a ton and a half of milk,
she gave over Is tons in a year, be-
a d~escendent of "Sandy's" twelve
cylinder bovine told of by Rawhide I
Rawlins.
"a ~ vs. "a
Volume x. Number 1.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23

all its relations with international
finance. These are the blocs that
ought to disband before they raise
a riot call because a bloc has been
formed to give some attention to
the farmer.
Now, that ought to be clear. What
the opponents of the farmer bloc
say about blocs in general, is true.
But they are not the men to say it.
They are for the most part them
selves members and creatures of
blocs. If the farmers bloc" is an
evil, those who are most loudly de-
n%ouncing it created the evil; they
are responsible.
AS to the so-called "bloc" itself,
it needs to be rather careful. Poll
tics can do with it exactly what it
has done with other attempts, neu-
tralize and corrupt it. 1t has been
evident for a long time that attempts
were being made to take advantage
of the farmers present condition to
organize him under eastern business
control in such a name as to con
stitute him another channel of profit
to financiers of a certain class. Great
noise has been made about the asso-
ciates of these financliers aiding the
farmers by "loans," which the farm
ers have never seen.
The whole curse of the farmer is
"loans." What he needs is his own
cash, earned by his own labor on a
product sold on a fair market, and
not at forced sales as most of the
fall sales of the farmers are. The
vicious circle of notes coming due
at harvest, and market prices falling
at the same time, forcing the farmer
to sell on a depressed market, is not
a natural condition, but a created
condition-and if the "bloc" is not
careful it may find in its inner coun-
sells the very men who are most in
terested in this sort of thing. These
spectators sensed long ago-long
before we heard of the farmers
bloc"-that something was bound to
change with reference to agricultural
interests, and they want to be pres
ent in the front row when that change
occurs. They want to be on top
of the farmer when he rises again.
Not for political purposes-it has al
ways been hard to fool the farmer
politically for very long at a time;
this time the whole purpose is finan-
cial. The danger is that the poll
ticians who have espoused the cause
of the farmer may soon find them
selves playing the game of the finan-
who want to control the farmer.
A sharp lookout will need to be kept
in that direction. The farmer him
self will do well to keep an eye on
the printed propaganda in the farm
and town press, which represents GER
tain financiers as being willing to
atone for their careers in the stock
market by now turning their talents
and experience to the organization
of the farmers business. Let the
look outl He is being ap-
preached on a side never opened up
The senators and representatives
who comprise the farmers bloc" will
s~crutinize the persons and plans of
for the service of the people,
if they will search carefully to see
how much of the old era is trying to
;nuggle in under the wing of the
new era, they will perform a serv-
ce compared with which all the cut
+.