davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
Saws MOOite Treatments
Cured SCiaiC Rheumatism


On Feb. : Charles s came to the
0Ieorste Mineral Institute suffering
drusn . bad case OF sctatiea rheumA-
Vion. He was suffering acutciy and
WAS hareiy able TO walk into tho In
ntltuts with the aid OF a cane
Charles s. whose residence IL
u1f< East John Place and whose teie-
phone number Is East 7ts.. had
spent two weeks in local hospital
without relief from bis pain He
eaw The advertisements Of the re-
nnrkabis qualities Of Moorife Min
ern1 and decided to try tho treat
nnenfx
Saturday Charles q walked out Of
The Atocrife Mineral Institute well
anan. Tho drawn lines Of suffering
7111 isft his face and a happy smile
ana the flush OF health had taken
thezY place. Though he has a strong
mverxion to personal publicity. he
was 20 grateful that he gave US the
Following testimonial. with the pro
VISION that we use only the initial
pf bis last name:
FREE FROM PAIN
Mar. 4. 1872.
11nsrses Mineral institute.
or Thrd Ave-.
Seattle.
1 win gladly prSrnaIly ten any
~me interested Of my curr. through
yemP treatments. Of Sciatica Rhru-
usn1tsm- I suffered terribly night
An1 ~ without relief. until
utaTkra trrntmcnfs ~ your Institute
Whnt you did for rne considsv
wsrth many finrcs the reasonable
e1nwre ron made and cnly thcse who
ynvo suffered a l did can Apprc-
ranto uAat u means TO 30 FREQ frvm
Unin. CE1AS. g..
INA Exss John Pisca
Fast 7lS1
Gzax9ss q has bean . r-siden, Of
Geaft3e for twelve years. Ills attack
nj sc1nftca rheumatism began last
afhasd<sgiving Day and became very
severe in January. when he spent
ewo weeks IN local hospital.
\ had . good. honest doctor
lays Charles s. He told me that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
This Grave-Digger Is Singer of Songs!

or any Kind. They want 90 know
how deep tho graves going 20 be,
and who. going into H. ANA how
long the body win last. and a lot OF
other entertaining things. About tho
cemetery says Bladinc. "it'a a beau
tiful place who'd want 60 live IN
place where the flowers are finer
than here--whero the view In bot.
ter go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

US for doing this damageg'' c. Attic
snatched up the bill. -Four dollars
andy tho red, roaring hornspoons,
they charge s4s5. do they. for
laundering a small bundle like that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

He knows moro about grave
digxinr than anybody else In
Scafila.
Hes dug Ernvr~ for &c ycSrS.
And Il hasn't made him NOR
hid. nor presented him with any
unhappy outlook on iifc--cr
arsth. He's content and says mo
ul<e~ his work.
Ne r. Ed. Riadfne VINO 20 years
ago came 20 f.akcview cemetery ms
assistant caretaker and wravc-dlxwrr.
sud who now r. sexton. digging
graves In rush hours
INIT PECULIAR
Ulfr GOT OVER 1T
The first timc dug a grave. =
rays Rladine. Il think l did feel a
1.ttie bit peculiar. but | got over ~.
I figure iIke this. Llfe's pretty good
thing but 10 die isn't 30 bad either.
NO reason TO get this uncanny idea
when I'm digging and there
slcnn I generally think about other
thinsx~-ahout dinner or politics. or
something like that But real often
folks stray In and ask lot OF foot
i<h questions about the grave and
don't give any chance for thinking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

losing some OF the stuff and destroy
ing the rest2'
well"
Wei. there ought TO be SONG
remedy. that's ALL"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Money and Credit

Call money opened and renewed yes
terday at per cent. Interior funds
were in good supply, however, and this
rate was quickly revised downward, the
rate going to 3 per cent in mid-session.
Bidders for time loans were reluctant
to pay the rates asked and this lin
tied business mainly to renewals.
Bankers held to per cent as the mini
mum charge for loans of sixty days
and upward, with bids generally u
per cent below the charge, according
to period.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
I'm w all Street
Pierce-Arrow Shorts Run In

The early advance of 9 points in
Pierce-Arrow preferred in yesterday IS
early trading was attributed to hur-
ried covering by shorts rather than
any decided change for the better in
the company's condition. The com
mon stock rose from a low Of oSs to
13%, probably in sympathy with the
more spectacular jump in the pre-.
ferred. Reports from the floor of the
Exchange indicated that little stock of
both issues was offered for sale and
traders sensing the strong technical
condition of the market, placed buy
ing orders in the preferred and in a
few minutes the stock made its sen
sational advance. 1t has been known
for some time that the management
and its bankers have been working on
plan which will take care of the
company's bank loans, but to date no
official statement as to the progress
has been made. Both stocks lost a
good part of their earlier gains. but
showed substantial advances at the
close.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Another Conference Fails

As the financial district had not
gauged its hopes of results of the Lon
don conference of premiers too high,
the failure of that meeting, represent
ing still another futile effort to settle
Europe's problems, lacked the surprise
element, when reported yesterday. and
the response of the market was con-
sequently limited To some extent it
was q contributory influence in alter
ing the complexion of stock trading
but it was directly factor cnly in
the foreign exchanges. Sterling and
lire held well, weakness developing
chiefly in francs, which lost most of
their recent hard-won gain. Marks
were lower but their resistance was
increased by the report that the pay
ment of 50,000,G0o gold marks due to-
day would not be required Immediately
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Stock Prices
l. OW er After
An Early Rally
Virtually the Whole List
Turns Downward Under
influence of Domestic and
Foreign Developments

/ Developments at home and abroad
/ over the weekend were not conducive
to continuation of the advance in stock
prices yesterday and, after brief
rally that followed early hesitation
virtually the entire list turned down
ward. New phases of the railroad
strike situation, embracing the ap-
parent deadlock on President Hard
ings latest proposal for settlement
and the spreading unrest among other
classes of workers than the shopmen.
largely engaged the attention of pro-
tessional operators and il was in the
shares of the carriers that the reaction
was most pronounced. The theory that
the strike would peter out has been
practically abandoned, especially In
view of the Administration activities,
and news that bill comforting power
to take over such roads as were un-
successful to deal with the situation
served as a stimulus for selling.
The basis for the morning rally was
seemingly associated with some evil
dence of progress toward adjustment
of difficulties with the miners, but even
the prospect of settlement of the coal
strike was not an Offset for the more
serious aspects Of the rail situation.
Pessimism of traders was intensified by
the inability Of the London conference
to produce an agreement between
France and Great Britain and the re-
ported decision to terminate this
meeting. International affairs are only
incidentally market influence, ex-
cept upon an occasion such as yester-
day, when their trend conforms to the
psychology of the moment. There
were some stocks that held we'll or ad-
vanced, but net declines of a point or
more were usual. The average price
of fifty representative stocks fell
slightly moro than point, the decline
in industrial shares being almost on a
par with that in rails.
Money was easy almost from the
start, the renewal gate Of 4 per cent
quickly giving way to charge of 31a
and, subsequently, of 8 per cent This
proved more Of steadying influence
on Liberty bonds than elsewhere, al
though investment securities, as
group, were tolerably firm.
In the foreign exchange market
francs and marks were the only items
where pressure from selling based on
the happenings at London caused ap-
preciable weakness. Francs lost 19
points at 8 cents, while marks sank to
11% hundredths of cent, only frac-
tionally above their minimum for all
time. Sterling was consistently firm
and closed unchanged, other currencies
displaying egularity.
Rapid depreciation marked the
course Of prices in both Of the prin-
cipal commodity markets, the decline
in cotton and wheat deriving initial
impetus from the indicated failure at
London. The break in cotton was sub
sequently accentuated by the lax
trade demand and the weather reports
received and prices finished so to SO
points below Saturdays final levels.
Wheat prices again went to new low
records for the season, and, despite a
technical rally in the afternoon,
finished with net losses of 15a to 27s
cents.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

Bank Clearings - Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
$392,9o0,0o0; balances, $377,3o0,ooO.
Silver - London, 34hd; New York.
domestic bar, 99%c; foreign, es1zc;
Mexican dollars. 529sc.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Strike News UnfayorabJe

The general reactionary character of
yesterdays market was attributed TO
the unfavorable nature of the news
both in relation TO the railroad and
coal strikes. At the close of a con-
ference of the committee of mayors of
the State drastic steps were recon-
mended to conserve the coal supply,
indicating the extent to which indus
try is suffering from lack of fuel. The
only ray of hope for peace was in the
coal situation where it was indicated
that an early agreement might be
reached. Traders were successful in
scalping profits on the short side in a
number Of stocks which would be most
affected by rationing of fuel to es-
sential industries.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
The Oil Shutdown

The agreement by members of the
Midcontinent Oil and Gas Association
on plan involving a cessation of drill
ing operations and cooperative stor-
ing of crude oil was believed in the
financial district to be a move to lessen
their dependence on the Standard Oil
group. Storage facilities in the past
have been supplied by Standard Oil
If the independent producers do their
share Of storing in the future, rather
than forcing it on the market regard
less of price, it is pointed out that
there will be greater stability to the
market and price fluctuations will not
be so violent as they have been in the
resent past.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
What's Behind
ActiUe Stocks
7l--Colorado & Southern

The Colorado g. Southern Railway
operates 1909 miles of road in Wyo-
ming, Colorado, New Mexico and
Texas. Is controlled by the Chi
cago Burlington & Quincy. Prac-
tically half the roads freight ton
mage consists of bituminous coal,
but owing to the fact that the mines
served are non-union, earnings dur
ing the strike have not only held
up, but have actually increased. The
s3i, 900, 900 of common stock is pre-
ceded by $l7,000,000 of per cent
non-cumulative preferred stock on
which dividends were paid irregu-
larly up to 1917. There is funded
debt of S4s,359,0o0. On December
81, 1921, investments in road and
equipment were carried at $79,-
274,0 900 and other investments at
S23,388,000. Under the Interstate
Commerce Commissions tentative
plan of Consolidation the Colorado &
Southern is grouped with the Atchi-
son system, Denver G. Rio Grande,
Worth g. Denver City, Western Pa
cific, Utah Railway, Nevada North
ern and North Western Pacific.
Earnings of the Colorado & South
ern in 1921 were at the rate Of 280
per cent on the common stock. The
company began operating in its
present form in 1899. Prior to the
payment of 3 per cent on the COM
mon on the last day of 1921 the
company had paid dividends in only
five years. per cent in the period
1s08-'11, and / per cent in 1912.
Range of common stock since 1915:
High, 65% in 1910; low, 1S in 1918;
yesterdays close. 40.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
BethIehem-Lackawanna Merger

An official statement relative to the
status Of the merger deal between the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation and the
Lackawanna Steel Company was be-
lieved imminent early yesterday, when
it was announced that directors of
both companies would meet later in
the day. Inquiry at the Bethlehem Of
fees at 8 o'clock, however, brought
forth the information that it's meeting
had been adjourned, apparently be-
cause Mr.. Schwab had not returned to
the city. Lackawanna officials let it be
known that there would be. no state
ment from that source either.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
American Linseed

Among the strong features Of yes
terday's market was American Linseed
preferred, which made new high for
the present move of 542s at the close.
Buying of the stock was reported to
be for the account of brokers who
usually act for Standard Oil interests.
The common also advanced, but only
fractionally. The company is now said
to be carrying its linseed oil at 40
cents a gallon, which is. now selling
much higher in the open market.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
New Tobacco Merger Deal On

Reports from the tobacco trade yes
terday indicated that three we'll known
manufacturing concerns are planning
to merge their interests under the
name of the uropean-American To-
bacco Company, of which one was said
to be former subsidiary of the Amer
lean Tobacco Company. A feature Of
the new company's business, it is un-
derstood, will be the packing and ex-
port of domestic leaf tobaccos. Accord
ing to the reports current, the new
company will have an initial capital of
$1,000 900, of which 100000 shares will
be Glass A and B stocks. The A stock,
it is said. will be offered to the public
at price around SIG or SIT share.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Roud Market Position

Investment bankers report that while
trading both on the board and over
the counter has slackened in pace the
general price level of investment Sc
curities is holding up we'll. The quick
subscription of the $7,OOo,oOO United
States Rubber Corporation bonds
yesterday was regarded as furnishing
good index of absorptive capacity
The issue was not large but the price
fixed was not felt to make the bonds
cbaap
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange DeaI;nos
STOCKS

= New York Tribune Inc. }
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Rates on Europe moved irregularly
yesterday, generally easier tone pre-
vailing as result of the abandonment
of the Allied conference. Francs broke
sharply to 8 cents, but reactions in
other currencies were smaller Czecho-
Slovakian crowns were stronger.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-31

resentative White of Maine. combin-
ing the bill approved by Secretary
Hoover and drafted, following a con
ference called by the Secretary last
November, and the trap restrictive
provisions advocated by himself and
William Paul, he believed will pass
the House. He is not 50 hopeful as
to its approval by the Senate. A
strong Eight is being made on the
bill, he said.
Hope for Presidents Visit
He indicated that there is some
probability Of President Harding be-
ing able to carry out his wish to visit
the Territory this summer. Con-
gress, he said, should adjourn by
August l. Members of Congress will
want to get away from Washington
by that time for two reasons, one to
return Nome for the election cam
paign and the ether ON account of
the summer weather. This would
permit the President to carry out his
expressed desire to come North.
Delegate Sutherland is stopping at
the lynda Hotel during his stay here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-31
MOOSE LODGE INSTALLS;
WALLSTEDT is HONORED

AT last nights meeting of juneau
Lodge No. 700, Loyal Order of Moose,
the following officers were installed
to serve during the coming year:
Dictator, Thomas Judson; vice pres
ident, E. F. Rodenberg; prelate,
George Jorgensen; treasurer, G. A.
Baldwin; trustee, William Steinbeck
Dictator Judson stated that he
would announce the names of ap-
pointive officers next week.
AS evidence of their appreciation
of his three years activity at the
head OF the local lodge, the members
last night presented Sigurd Wall
stedt, retiring dictator, with a beau
tiful set of slvcrware. j. Latimer
Gray made the presentation speech
in his usual felicitous manner.
The session, which was well at
tended, closed with supper
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-31
WORK IS BEGUN
TO AID SCOUTS
IN ORGANIZING
General Committee Starts
Work to Secure Expert
Scout Instructor.

preliminary steps toward reviving
the Boy Scout movement in towns
on Gastineau Channel were launched
Wednesday when committees repre-.
senting citizens OF Juneau and the
local American Legion Post met and
organized into a general committee
which includes in its membership
residents of Treadwell and Douglas
1t is the intention of the general
committee to secure sufficient finan-
cial support to the undertaking to
employ Scout expert to give the
movement a greater impetus.
A letter outlining this proposition
has been prepared and is being
mailed out today to all fraternal and
social organizations on the Channel
in which each is asked to give what
ever financial aid possible The ap-
peal lis general, also. 1t is the plan
of the committee to hire an expert
for period of six weeks to give the
necessary instructions to the boys
and organize troops on both sides
of the Channel. At the same time,
the same expert will train competent
local residents to carry on the work
after it has been launched by him.
In this way it is believed that the
expense can be kept down to a mini
mum figure and the success of the
Boy Scout organizations assured and
lasting.
At Wednesdays meeting which
was held in the office of r. E. Rob
ertson, were r. E. Robertson, j. L.
Gray, J. E. LAM, l.. D. Henderson,
members of the Citizens Committee;
Homes G. Nordling, J. P. Walker,
Harry Sporting and John Ford Starr,
American Legion Committee Mr..
Nordling was elected chairman and
Mr.. Gray treasurer of the general
committee. Charles P. Osterberg,
Paul H. Abbot and G. c. Mitchell
were made members of the commit
tee for the Douglas Island side. Mr..
Mitchell has been actively engaged
in furthering the organization of an
Island troop for some time.
Legion members of the committee
said that the Legion organization,
both local and national is very great
ly interested in the Scout movement
and will do anything in its power
to get the local movement on its
feet and make it success.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-31
DELEGATE HERE
TO OPEN FIGHT
FOR CANDIDACY
Sutherland Arrives on Cam
paigning Tour : Leaves
for West About April s.

! In the interests OF his candidacy
for denomination, Delegate Dan A.
Sutherland arrived here this morn
ing on the gasboat Valkyrie from
Petersburg, where he addressed a
| meeting Wednesday night. The Dele
gate reached town at a. m. and has
been greeting friends and acquaint-
ances during the day. He said that
he would address a public meeting
here early next week
Mr.. Sutherland will make as thor
ough a campaign as the time before
the date of the April primaries will
permit. He expects to make a trip
TO Skagway next week and will leave
here for the Westward on the steam
er Alameda. due to sail on April 8
from this port Asked if he would
visit Cordova. Mr. Sutherland replied,
"Cordova is the town | am headed
for In addition he will also stop
at Seward, Valdez, Anchorage and go
over the Alaska Railway as far as
Fairbanks if he is able to get that
far before the primaries.
Confident of Nomination
The Delegate expressed himself as
being very confident OF denomination
and satisfied with the progress of
his campaign as far as it has gone.
He has made three addresses prior
to coming here, opening his campaign
at Ketchikan, coming from there to
Wrangell, thence to Petersburg, and
then here. He has issued no formal
platform, but is outlining it in his
which, he said follow the |
record of his activities and work as |
Ala sa1a's representative in Washing
ton.
Exact Legislation Uncertain
The kind of legislation that Con-
yress will enact to reconstruct the
system of administration of Federal
interests in the Territory is uncer-
aim or was when he left Washing
on, said Mr. Sutherland. He is con-
ident that some sort of consolida-
ion will be brought about. Governor
Bone had remained in Washington
or a conference with the President
m that subject, he said, and would
NOW more about it than he does.
The latest Alaska fisheries mea-
ure introduced in Congress by Rep
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-31

SAN FRANCISCO, March a.
Miss Virginia Warren, defense wit
ness in the Arbuckle case, who tes-
tilted she attended Miss Virginia
Rape in 1910 when the latter be-
came the mother of a child, was
cross examined closely yesterday.
She said she graduated from
nurses school of the Cincinnati Gen.
eral Hospital in 1909 under the
name of Elizabeth Miller. Today,
still under cross examination she
could not remember if that was the
name she used or not.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-31
1888 Register for City
Election; Books Are
To Close Tomorrow Pm.

AT p. M. today 1888 persons
had registered at the City
Clerks office for the municipal
election next Monday. During
the "a hours just preceding, II
names were enrolled on the
registration books.
The registration today was
1873 ahead of the number regis
tered on the same date last year,
which was 600. The total today
is 1875 less than the total last
year at the close of the registra-
ton period.
1t is believed that this years
registration will exceed last
years as there is always last
hour rush. last year 1879 register
ing on the final day. Registra-
ton closes tomorrow at p. m.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-31
WHITE PASS MAN IS
HERE FROM INTERIOR
ENROUTE TO SKAGWAY

Bruce F. Boyker, formerly cashier
for the White Pass Company at Fair
banks. accompanied by Mrs. Boyker,
arrived here yesterday from the In
terror on the steamer Victoria. They
will proceed from here to Skagway
on an early boat.
Mr.. Bokyor went to Fairbanks in
the spling of 1920 and remained
there until the office of the company
closed a short time ago. He will be
connected with the White Pass of
fices at Skagway.