davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
BAIRD DONE TO DEATH
 IN CALIFORNIA

Ventura, Cal, Jan. 26.-CharIes R. Baird. a former employe of Ar mour & Co. al Seattle. was murder ed and his body buried in a shallow grave on the beach near here. The cause Of the crime and the cuIpr.ts are not known.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
IRE PlPAL CONCLAVE
 TO BE HELD LATER

..aaon. Jan. 2f.-The Rome cor respondent of the London Times is informed that the conclave for the ....-.a0 of a successor to PoTo Ben ....- NV will probably be postpon- .f The reason for the postpone ..,t is the difficulty in completing a..---amaats for ,he Conclave by ..r..-y 2
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26

san Francisco, Jan. 25.-Briga- dier-Generul Asher Valytou Turner, a retired Civil war veteran and all SD a veteran of the Spanish-Ameri- can war. died yesterday.
 General Turner's death occurred at the PresidiO.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
FIRE DESTROYS
ONE HUNDRED CARS

0h#uaE. Jan 16.--t fire which started rH.- morning .- a north side street car .arn burned un one hundred new cars before 'he fire men had control a. t.a blaze
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26

Father Edgar Gallant left on the last Spokane for Wrangel, where he will await the return of the same ship and go to Sitka, where he will attend to the wants of the Sitka par ish.
 A new church has been built at Sitka.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
WAR CLOUD HANGS OVER
 SOUTHERN COUNTRIES

draw from that state immediately and return home GuatamaIa is massing her troops at Peten, near the SuChiatn river 5u tho boundary of the two repubHcG This n-enara- tory to an invasion Of Mexican ter TitOTy.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
NOTED rN,NcER DIES
IN NEW YORK

New York. Jan. ---a Barton Hepburn chairman .. .ra board co. directors .. r.e .aHa Nar0ra. Bank. died here today
 The Case Ea.aHa. Bank .s one ol rhe oldest and s-.--.r .-a-r.a.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
MRS. ROOSEVELT IS
 VISITING IN BERLIN

Berlin. Jan 25.-Nrs Theodore Roosevelt. accompanied by her son Archibald, arrived here yesterday
 NIT. Roosevelt will make an eN- tended visi, in Germany.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
N nN.lN JUMPS FROM 10TH
 STORY WINDOW AND DIES

Eaw York. Jan. 24.-Mrs. NJ. F. Sherwood ot BerkIey. California, killed herself today in leap from the ruateauth story window of the Cn~-Ulare hotel
 -G-s. Sherwood had met with heavy financial losses and this fact fad evidently unbalanced her brain
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26

-laE G"a..d. who has been slight IE MGsnus0d. is grtting better and will be eat ard around in a short time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
TWO DIE IS RESULT
OF PISTOL DUEL

Edmonton, Jan. 26.-Constable Osgoode and R. II. Beagles. boot legger. killed each other in a pistol duel at Ktnuso yesterday afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
R. c. POPULATION Is 528,seO

Ottawa, Jan. 26.-The census bu- reau announed that the population of British Columbia is 523,S69.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
RETIRED ERIG.-GEN.

DIES AT PRESIDIO
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-13
BIG TOURISTS
DANCE TONIGHT
GIVEN BY ELKS
Juneau Bills Plan Big Event in
Honor of Opening of
Tourist Season.

Opening the itou., Il season to AL
aeika with the arrival OF the steam
slip Princess louise. in Juneau this
afternoon, the Elks' Club will hold a
dance tonight ait AElks' Hall. The
dance VIII begin at $50 O'Clock.
brakes Orchestra will furnish the
music.
When the dancers have assembled
at the hall. Mayor R. E Robertson
will make AN address of welcome to
THE visitors from the Princess Louise.
The officers of the steamship will
be the guests of honor ait the dance.
While no definite arrangements
have been made for, further enter
tainmerit of THE visitors from the time
THE boat docks until the hour of the
dance. several private parties have
been organized and will conduct trips
to points of interest in the vicinity
of Juneau.
"a special ferry will leave Juneau
at 8:45 o'clock and / O'Clock for
Douglas, TrcadweM and Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-13

EDUCATION
BEING URGED
Japanese Advocates of New
System of E ducation
Want Longer Periods.

TOXIC, June 13.-Advocates OF
the extension of compulsory educa-
ton from the present six years to
eight years, now that, as they claim
the decisions of the Washington
Conference. to reduce ornaments have
removed the financial difficulties
heretofore in the way of the re-
form, are urging the Government to
adopt it and have been told that ii
may be enforced from 1926.
The extension of the period OF
compulsory education was a subject
of some interpretations during the
last session of the Diet DR.. Baron
Yamakawa, formerly President OF
the Toxic Imperial University, and
others urged this necessity in the
Upper House. Both the Premier and
the education minister expressed
themselves in agreement with the
interpellators in the view expressed
and promised to carry out the sug.
gested extension at the earliest pos
sible opportunity.
The Government authorities cal
culate that the extension of this
period by two years entails an in
crease of some 1000 classes. each
consisting of fifty children. The ad
iitional number of primary schoo
teachers required will be 5000 ant
he expenses to be incurred on ac
count of the adoption of the new
Iystem will be some yen $4,000,
900 in ordinary expenditure and yer
$4,000, 900 in extraordinary. In al
much as the training of 5000 new
teachers cannot be accomplished in !
short space of time it is expected
hat the three years will be needed
as the preparatory stage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-13
NEWS FROM KAKE
FOR PAST WEEK
Residents Leave for Summer
Camps-Boat Go Out to
Fishing Grounds.

! KAKE, June S.-NIr and Mrs. Fred
Patten and Mrs. Charles thinner
man were in Klake last week from the
Brothers Island fox ranch
| Tho white Bear" tender for the
Hood Bay cauncry, was in this vi
cinity last week prospecting for king
! salmon. James Pete and Willie
Grant came up from Pillar Bay on
the boat. Upon its return to that
place lit took in tow the Fisher" and
Halliday with tho families of
Charles Newton and Chester James
aboard
To Trolling Camp
A number of Kake people last
week went to the rtrolling camp at
Pillar Bay Among them were Harry
Johnson, Joe X. Peterson Mrs
ketch-to-yck, James Pete, John Brown
and the families of Kelly Brown,
Charles Skeek. David Kaklen, Johnny
Kaklen, Chanls johnson. Billy X
Grant, Tommy Austin, George Sawah.
Sir
Topsy Dugaqua came over from
Pybts Bay Monday with the 'Imper-
ial' to take i'm tow the Minnie" to
be used there this summer in fishing
by Mr.. lagoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Johnson are
leaving this week for Peters burg,
where they will work this summer.
Residents Leave
Mrs Jesse Cooday and son Rich
ard left on the "Trygve" last week
to join Mr. Cocday, who is working
at Petersburg.
Mr. Hansen superintendent of the
Van Syssel Packing Company at
Tyee, was q passenger on the
"Trygve" last week to take up the
seasons work
The family of Pat Cooday moved
last week to the cannery village
Jesse Kadake, Fred Friday and
David Friday recently Joined the
crew of men working on the cannery
boats and scows.
The Phoenix made a trip to Juneau
last week, taking the captain, J. V.
Greenman, for medical treatment
The boat returned Saturday with Mr..
Greennla1 much improved A. N.
Minard, superintendent, also made
the trip Ito attend ito business mat
ters requiring his attention.
John E. Stewart left hast week
for his usual summer place of bust
ness at Port Alexander. The Wood
row." Belly Johnson, captain, moved
Mr. Stewart and his stock of goods.
From Port Alexander Mr.. and Mrs
Johnson left for Klawack, where they
will spend the summer Their two
sons. Joseph and Arthur, THE latter
with his family. and Benjamin Ka-
dakc, accompanied them
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-13
DECkHAND BROWNS

Chris Avenes, deckhand on the
Kasaan cannery tender Orient, was
drowned Thursday afternoon at
Lucky Cove, as a result OF a seizure
of cramps while in swimming. Cap
tain Harry de Guitire, superintendent
Of the cannery brought the news to
Kctchikan He said he was ashore
inspecting a floating trap when
Avancs stripped himself to take a
swim Whom about 900 yards from
tho beat cramps seized him. A boat
WIS launched from the boat and sent
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-13
BIG EATERS Get
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder
Irritation or Back
ache.

The American man and woman
must guard constantly against kidney
trouble because we eat too much and
all our food is rich. Our blood is
filled with uric acid which the kid
neys strive to filter out, they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish; the
eliminative tissues clog and the result
is kidney trouble, bladder weakness
and a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
Of lead, your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; II You suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach or you have
rheumatism when the weather is bad,
get from your pharmacist about
four ounces OF Jad Salts: take a
| tablespoonful in a glass OF water
before breakfast for few days and
your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com
bined with lithia. and has been used
for generations to flush and slim
ulate clogged kidneys. to neutralize
the acids in the urine so 1t no longer
is a source Of irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot
injure. makes a delightful efferves
cent lithia water beverage. and be
longs in every home because nobody
can make a mistake by having a good
kidney flushing any time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-13
BIG PRODUCTION is
COMING TO COLISEUM

Several days ago it was announced
that Marshal Ndilan and Blanche
Sweet were married i'm Chicago and
are now enjoying their honeymoon
on Broadway. j., Coming TO the Coll
scum Theater on Thursday and Fri
day lis Marshall Neilan's big produc'
ton, Don't Ever Marry" juneau
movie fans swill see just what he
meant and then perhaps realize why
he fell for the old game as he has
done
In Don't Ever Marry" Matt Moore
and Marjorie Daw play the leading
parts. I'll lbs a comedy and is said to
reach the extravaganza of a farce
at times. going at the rate of a mile
a minute.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-13
TOM MIX AT
PALACE TONIGHT

Tom Mix, the William Fox cowboy
star, ,beCheves that the day is coming
when cowboys will use airplanes and
autos on round-ups. in addition to
horses. He exhibits this belief in
his latest Fox picture. After Your
Own Heart" which will be shown at
the Palace Theater tonight. Tom,
having been a cowboy, is always in
terested i'm progressive methods FOR
the range He has known the days
of hard riding TO locate cattle spread
over a wide territory, and he knows
that an airman could locate the
cattle quickly, signal the men in
autos and on horses, and do the work
I'm less time than by the old method.
Having had this in mind for some
time Mix lis quite i'm sympathy with
the use of the modern vehicles in
eAfter Your Own Heart" the story
e,e which was written by William Wal,
lace Cook
Ora Carew is Mix's leading woman
in this picture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-13

whose grief over the suicide of heI
son while he was under the stigma
of charge of murder, has made her
easy prey.
Charles A. Logue wrote the story
and Mr.. Jose, in casting the charac.
ters, chose such popular players as
Anna @. Nilsson. Earl Metcalfe
George Maieroni, Jano jennings, AL
Ian Forrest and Riley Hatch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-13
MISS boutwell, ARRIVES
IN JUNEAU LAST NIGHT

Little Miss Beatrice Barbara Both
we'll, weight seven and three-quarter
pounds, arrived at the st. Ann Hos
pital at 20 minutes to 8 O'Clock last
evening to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ID. Both.
well. DR.. H. c. DeVighne is in at.
tendance.
Mrs Boutwell, and her baby daugh
'er are reported to be in excellent
health. Mr. Boutwell,, who is with
he Sanitary Grocery. has added a
cigar department to the store for the
day
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-13
TWO OF BOATS SEIZED
HOMEPORT AT SEATTLE

The three boats seized last SatIr-
day by Federal prohibition agents ait
Ketchioan were the Helen d., and
boats No S34 and I'll, according
to advices received today by U. S.
Attorney A. G. Shorp The two
last named vessels are from Seattle.
The seizure was made by Officer
Van Zant and Patrolman Hallson, it
was stated They lbOaIrded one OF
the vessels and asked concerning the
cargo and were tcid it was coal.
Van Zant dropped his revolver down
a hatch and when Hanson got down
TO recover it. he discovered sacks
containing the Nquor. On the Helen
D. Is sacks of beer were found. The
No S34 had 10 sacks of whiskey
and the 211 20 sacks of whiskey
Four men are being held under ar
rest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-13
ALICE BRADY. AT
COLISEUM TONIGHT

There lis something very genuine in
the manner in which Ben Hendricks.
Jr., wears old clothes, shabby clothes,
shirt sleeves and a weeks growth OF
beard. But Hendricks, who, off
stage, lis ONE of that class known as
a "snappy dresser" admits that his
technique in wearing old clothes is
rot art, but experience.
Hendricks was born into the the
atricgl profession, and appeared on
the stage at THE age of five. But be-
tween acting jobs The has roved all
oner the known world, and tried his
hand ait many kinds of work. He
has mlfaed gold and diamonds in
Brazil: served as a soldier I'm the
UNITED States navy as we'll as ON
merchant ships; has done turn as
a professional boxer and wrestler; ;
has been a beach comber in southern
islands and hunters guide in north
ern woods. So he Is quite used to
r3ush clothes and shirt sleeves.
/ MT Hendricks plays an interesting
role in 1.-The Land of Hope" with
Alice Brady The star is seen as
Polish Immigrant girl in this picture,
and Hendricks plays the role OF her
brutal brotheriin law, who makes her
first DAVIS in the new country intoler-
able.
"The Land of Hope" is booked at
the Coliseum tonight and Wednesday
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-13
SOUTH FOR HEALTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter McCloskey and
their daughter, Miss Laura. will
leave Juneau Thursday morning on
the steamship Princess Louise for
the South They will go to Roches-
ter, Mimi, where Mr.. McClOskey will
enter the Mayo Brothers Hospital for
medical treatment. He has been III
for some time and has been advised
to go to Mayo Brothers for treat
ment
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-13
PETERSBURG SELECTS
TEACHERS FOR YEAR

The following will be the teach
iing staff in the Petersburg public
schools next ycar: r. l.. Clifton
principal and high school teacher, re-
tafned; Miss Edna Miller, first and
second grades, retained; Miss Clara
Borggard, Enumclaw, Wash, third
and fourth grades; Miss Pearl Oliver
fifth and sixth grades, retained; Miss
Olive Davis, APPLETON, Wisconsin
seventh and eighth grades.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-13
COMPLIMENTS VISITOR

For the pleasure of Miss Daisy
Wilder. who lis the house guest Of
Mrs. II. l.. Faulkner, her cousin.
Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald entertained
with a luncheon ait her home in
Treadwell today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-13
Is WOMAN
MANS TOOL

what Women VIII Do" the Ed
ward Jose production showing at the
Palace Theater for two days. com
mencing Friday. is a melodrama of
modern New York life. It deals with
a young woman who becomes In
volved in a malicious scheme de-
signed 10 amufct a wealthy old lady,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-13
NEW SOUTH PACIFIC
ISLANDS ARE AMERICAN

WASHINGTON. June 13-Lorrin
A. Thurston, a Honolulu publisher.
while cruising in the vicinity OF
KEngman's reef, declares he discov.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-13

COMING ATTRACTIONS
COL1SEUM-Marsh Neian's pro-
duction, "Oon't Ever Marry" and
Eddie Polo In king of the Circus"
pACACE-ssWhat Will Women DoW
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-13
attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

CoLISEUM-Aiice Brady in "The
Land Of Hope"
rALACE-Tom Mix in after Your
Own Heart"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-13
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS.

Regular meeting Juneau Chapter
No. Z, o. e. S.. Tuesday evening, 8
O'Clock, Odd Fellows Hall. Initia-
ton. Visiting members cordially
welcome. LOIS NORDLING,
adv, Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-13

to his aid but lit arrived too late
Several llcurs were spont in dragging
for the body, but it was not re
covered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-13
GET MAIL CONTRACT
covered.

Hcgue and Tvctan of Petersburg
have been given another contract for
carrying mail from Petersburg to
Kake and Chatham Strait points for
another four-year period.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-13

II. Moses, fur buyer arrived here
this morning ON the Jefferson from
Haines, where he has been ON a
business "trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-13

cred group of islands In the South
Pacific hitherto unknown. He has
claimed them in the name of tho
United States.
Tell IL ana cell II shrough elassi
ded 3D. -.~n.xs
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-13
Empire printing stands the test.
Driven Wild
by Eczema

The leg was like piece of liver from the
knee to the ankle and burned continually.
writes E. Horan. of Venice. California.
From the first application, d. D. D.
stopped the itching and after using three
bottles the trouble disappeared and it
never came back.
The proof Of the pudding Is in the eating.
When a prescription for skin disease has letters
telling OF cures from every part of the United
States surely it is enough to convince the most
skeptcal b. ID. D. relieves itcht,g torment
Immediately Just try one bottle on our money
back guarantee. 35c. 6oc and $780, Try d. d. d.
EouD too. .s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
The Driving Club Fair

The first annual Cattle Show and
Fair of the Gardiner Driving Club is
TO take place on the Clubs track at
MerrilTs corner on Sept. -. 10 and
IA. Already the field is beginning to
assume lively aspect. Several large
tents have been erected, the track
put in excellent condition, bleachers
erected and facilities for. the loading
and unloading of stock made In
short. all indications point TO an I'M
usually attractive three days
Sec. c. Gil. Brown tells us we may
be assured of three days great racing.
as he has the assurance of many fast
ones. There will be three classes
each day, and attractive purses will
be hung out. Tuesday forenoon will
be athletic sports held on the track.
Tuesday forenoon trials of oxen and
Wednesday forenoon trials of draft
horses, open to the state. In the af-
ternoon of Thursday a Fireman's
Muster will be held and many tubs
are expected to enter. There will be
four prizes in both first and second
classes and prize of $25 given the
company coming the longest dis
lance. This is expected to prove a
big attraction for the last day. Fol-
low the advertising of the club and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06

James Malloy, North Whitefield, 2nd
Three years-E. f. Walton, Jefer.
son, LIST; G. f. Weeks, Jefferson, 2nd; /
Frank c. Davis. Coopers Mills
Two years-M. F. Sproul, Week,
Mills. LIST; II. f. Cunningham, JEFF
ferson, End; Henry Jordan. North
Whitefield.
o ne year-T. Chisam, cooper
Mills, LIST.
Steer Calves - Brooks sproul
Weeks Mills, LIST.
Fat Oxen-H. z. Howe, Coopeu
Mills, LIST; G. F. Weeks. Jefferson
End; Peter Field. North Whitefeld.
Fat Steers, three years-T. CHS.
as, Coopers Mills, LIST.
Trained Steers. year.-Brook,
Sproul, Weeks Mills, 1st
Town Tteums, oxen - Whitefel5
(S pairs) LIST; jefferson o. pairs
End.
Town Tteams, steers-Windsor q
rairs) LIST.
Poultry
r. /. Red Fowl, trio-Hnrry Merrill
Weeks Mills, LIST
II. I. Red chicks. trio--Leslle Gov,
Windsorville. LIST: T.. Lindell, Gardin.
er. End.
Barred Plymouth Rocks chicks
trio,-E. LindelI, Gardner list.
Indian Games. trio-R. +. Davis
Gardiner LIST.
Anaconas, chicks. trio,-Blaine
Merrill, Weeks Mills, sst, W. u
Simpson. Gardiner. End.
Anacondas. trio fowls-W U
Simpson. Gardiner 1st.
Ducks-W. G. Simpson, Gardner
LIST.
Turkeys.-R. f.. Davis, Windsor
vile a oronze) list.
Boys and Girls Poultry Clubs
r. /. Chicks-Florentin Merrill
Weeks Mills LIST. Ruth Sproul Wind
sorville, End.
X. J. Red Cockrels-Florentih'
Merrill. list. Ruth Sproul End.
r. l. Red Pullets-Florentin MH'
rill. list: Ruth Sproul. End.
Today at the Fair
Today is horse day al the ial''
Promptly at II O'Clock will be 'h'
Judging of horses and colts and OF wv
hall exhibits. At l p. NJ. VIII 'sA'
place the trial OF draft horses an.
also the races. both the 2.23 and ~
classes coming at this time. Az
o'clock the trial of draft oxen. sweep
stakes classes will he held, ana Wy
baby show will also take place IN wv
hall. This program includes some
thing that will please all and shou'
bring out the largest crowd OF wv
fnir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, Capt Valcttc Van
Horn. ~
Henry Osgood of Sheffield, late Co.
n. 1l1th Pa. Inf, and Co. A, 14th N.
Y. H. A, has been admitted.
Abraham Beachey. late L. S. Coast
Art. has been transferred to the Cen
trail Branch.
Passes have been granted to Eddie
Pomerleau to Brewer and Melvin A.
TAYLOR to Gardiner.
The returns from passes Tuesday
were George w. Plasted from Island
Lake. Patrick Gillick from Boston, and
samuel G. Winch from Chelsea.
The returns from furloughs are Will
liam Wright from Boston, Charles FL.
Ditson from Madison, Warren t. Pierce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06

At the Royal Photographic Society
exhibition in London, Eng, dem
onstration was recently made of
process of photo sculpture. The
subject to be photographed is illum-
mated by protector. as shown in an
illustrated article in the Popular
Mechanics Magazine. which throws
a spiral of light, similarfto the groove
in a photograph record, upon it. This
spiral is distorted, on the negative,
Ivy the irregularities of the subject.
A positive is made, on glass. to be
used in the carving machine. This
has disk, to hold the material to Re
carved, carrier for the Photographic
record, and a microscope and high
speed drill, mounted together The
operator moves the drill so that it
cuts the material at varying depths
according to form of the subject. In
this way excellent reliefs have been
obtained in wood, ivory and alabas-
ter