davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
BULGARIA WANTS
 NEW INDUSTRIES
Suggests that Americans Build Plants - Railroad
 Construction Outlined.

SOFIA, Feb 2-Christo Manoloff. Bulgarian Minister of Railways, is anxious to have American locomotive manufacturers and railroad supply houses look into thc possibilities oi business in Bulgaria.
 He says that one of tho greatest present needs in Bulgaria is a plant for tho construction and repair of locomotives aand freight cars. He has on hand nearly 100 locomotives and several thousand freight cars awaiting repairs and tho country had no facilities for this purpose.
 Although our country is going through a period of great financial and economic stress" said M Mano- loff i've are preparing actively for the extension and reconstruction of our railways. We would like to hove the help of your re5ourceful and experienced American railway mon and contractors in this direc ton.
 "Wo ar9 planning tho construc- tion of moro than 800 miles of new railroads in which we will need for egn technical skill and capital Am orleans will have the preference be- cause I think they lead the world in these two requirements"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
B0MbAY'S DEATH RATE FOR BABIES i
 HIGHEST IN THE WORLD; 630 IN 1,000

LONDON, Feb. "A surprising disparity in the death rate of babies throughout the world is shown in the latest figures issued by the reg istrar-general.
 During the third quarter Of the year just ended, Christiania, the cap ital of Norway, was the healthiest city reported, the infatile death rate per 1000 being only 33. while Am sterdam, Holland, had a rate of AZ Stockholm, Sweden, 47, and CopeE
 .aen, Denmark, AS.
 Compared with these London's rate ,f 93 appears high but Wigan. ar important industrial town in Lar ,ashire, has a rate of 125, and Der in 146.
 No tcwn in Europe has such a rec. ord as Bombay India, where, ac- eordng to official figures, $50 babies put of every 1000 die before they reach the age cf F months
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
COLISEUM PRESENTS
 WALLACE REID TONIGHT

Wallace Reid in new screen com edy, Double Speed" will be the attraction at the Coliseum tonight, Friday and Saturday matinee. The story concerns Speed Carr a wealthy Hive wire" who on an auto "trip from New York to Los Angeles is robbed of everything and obliged to take lift into the latter city from a friendly farmer He had planned to meet his uncle, John Ogden, there to arrange about his inheritance. Elected from the bank as an impos. ter when he presents himself there as Speed" Carr, the youth secures a job as chauffeur to the bank presi dents daughter. taking the name Of Barry Cole, which he had heard by chance. Anxious to produce Speed" in order that he may negotiate loan with his uncle, the hanking man gets the supposed chauffeur to pose as the missing young man. All sorts of com plications follow, but of course, it all turns out happily for Speed and the girl.
 Included in the supporting cast are Wanda Hawley, Theodore Roberts and Fully Marshall The picture, which is a Paramount Aircraft, was directed by Sam Wood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
NEW INCOME TAX FORM
 READY FOR TAXPAYERS

Forms No 1040, for reporting in dividlml return of income for the taxable year 1921 of more than 5000 are available at the offices of Col lector of Internal Revenue, Taconia Wa sh., and at the branch offices at Seattle and Spokane, according to edvices received from Burns Poe Collector of Internal Revenue
 The new form contains six pages. two of which are devoted to the re turn, two to a duplicate of the re- turn to te retained by the taxpayer and two to instructions. The form will be sent to all persons filing similar returns last year, but failure to receive a form does not relieve the taxpayer of his obligation to file on time, on or before March 15, 1922 of the return is made on calendar ear basis.
 Forms 104A, for reporting income of S5,000 or less, also are available 1t the same offices mentioned above.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
MAN GIVES WIFE
 GLYCERINE MIXTURE

She had stomach trouble for years After giving her simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad- ler-izka, her husband says: My wife feels fine now and has gained weight. It is wonderful stomach medicine" Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lowel bowel, removing foul matter which poisoned stomach and which you never thought was in your system. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or chronic constipa- ticn. Guards against appendicitis The impurities it brings out will surprise you. Butler -Mauro Drug Go. Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
NEW SERIAL STARTS AT THE COLISEUM

Tonight the last episode of James J. Corbett in "The Midnight Man" will be seen at the Coliseum. The end is said to be thrilling.
 The Coliseum Theater announces it's intention to begin "The Whirl- wind" said to be one of the most sensational chapter productions ever made. It starts tonight.
 Charles Hutchison, famous as a se- rial star who is remembered as the feature player in "The Great Gam ble," and other we'll known serials. is the leading player. Miss Edith Thornton, recognized as one of the beauties of serial productions as well as a daring athlete. plays opposite Hutchison
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
TOM MIX AT PALACE IN 1.-THE UNNAMED"

Tom Mix, the daredevil Fox star, has been announced as the attrac- tion at the Palace Theater for two days in what is declared to be the most fitting picture of the Mix type of prowess seen in many months is an adaptation of Max Brand 5 novel of the same name. It was pro- duced by William Fox and directed Ey Emmett J. Flynn. It boasts a very fine cast of players, all favor ties of motion picture devotees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02

route to Eetchikan aHd then to the south
 Chief of Police Aegean will stop in hetchikan to appear at the trial of Olinto Vanaucci, arrested here in December on charge of receiving
 olen goods, following a robbery at ne c. w. Young store, according to statement made ty the chief.
 From Ketchikan he will go South .o visit in Seattle, Tacoma, Portland md Olympia. Three sons of MT Kee- san attend school near the latter place, he stated. He expects to re- turn to Juneau about March 1.
 During the absence of the Chief of Police, V. L. Tibbits of the local police department will act in that ca. i.acity, Chief Keegan stated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
RECRUITING OFFICE
 TO BE OPENED HERE

A recruiting party from Ft. Will liam H. Seward will leave Haines on the h2rbOr boat Peterson for Juneau
 lnight or early tomorrow morning,
 ccording to advices received here .)dly. The primary object of the trip is to secure recruits from this and other towns in the vicinity.
 The party will establish headquar- ters in Juneau, whore members of the party will furnish all information desired by anyone desiring to enter the service. The number of vacan- cies in the companies at Ft Seward are said to be limited and the army
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
Mrs. Stokes to Fight fer
 Hundred Thousand AIimony

NEW YORK, Feb. Mrs. w. F. D. Stokes, who arrived in New York a few days ago from Denver, an nounced that her interest in the litigation soon to be begun in the Supreme Court on her claim to s10OOOO year alimony, is not personal The fight, she said, is to be made in the interest of her two children.
 Personally. l care little about the money question, now that my rood name has been vindicated, :" Mrs. Stokes said, but I owe it to my children to sec that justice is done"
 Mrs. Stokes said she and her chil- dren were living permanently with her mother in Denver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
"THUNDEREOLTS OF FATE" AT COLISEUM SATURDAY

When the final news flashed over the wire advising Robert Wingfie!d that he had won the Governorship by an overwhelming majority, it came as a death sentence-the death of all hopes for happiness. for it meant that he had lost the girl he loved Such IS the central situation in Thunder. Eo.ts of Fate" in which a selfish and socially ambitious woman wreck cd the happiness of others and dragged herself into the whirlpool. Then Fate intervencd and dealt out justice.
 House Peters and Anna Lehr are
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
5. HALL YOUNG WILL
 TALK TO PIONEERS

Dr. S. Hall Young, head of the Presbyterian Missions in Alaska, will deliver an address on pioneer days in Southeastern Alaska, to the Pio- neers of Alaska and the Auxiliary, igloo Mo- 6, at the Moose Hall to- night at 8 o'clock, at the regular meeting of the local order of the Pioneers of Alaska.
 Dr. Young was one of the first pie neers to Alaska and played a prom .nent part in early Stikine River lays He will discuss the country and the people Of that time.
 The immediate families of Pioneers and the Auxiliary are invited to be ,r, ecent at the meeting tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
BEWARE THE BRIDE" WITH ELL ZEN PERCY

Beware of the Bride a William Fox production starring Eileen Percy, will be seen at the Palace Theater for Saturday matinee and night. The combination of clever comedienne, Q master of the art of writing farce comedy (to wit, Edgar Franklin), and tho direction by Howard M. Mitchell. who guided "The Husband Hunter" Miss Percy's latest success, should insure an immensely pleasing picture.
 Miss Pcrcy's supporting cast con tains0 such capable players in the world of screened fun as Walter Me Grail. Hallam Cooley, Harry Dunkil- George w. Banta
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
ELkS HAVE BIG TIME ON
 EXALTED RULERS NIGHT

Past Exalted Rulers Night at the Elks Lodge last night was voted a big success by the members attend. ing Nearly all the officers stations were occupied by past exalted rulers of Juneau Lodge No. APO, who con. ducted the entire session.
 After the lodge meeting was fin ished, the members sat down to d sumptuous repast in the banquet room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
ON SILVER STATE

D A. Noonan. popular steward on .he Southeastern Alaska Admiral Line steamers, is making the trip Q China on the Silver State, accord ing to a statement from officers or inc Spokane today. MT. Noonan ex- pects to be back on the northern run when he returns from the Orient.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
GALLANT RETURNS

Rev. Edgar Gailaa Of Skagway. who has bcel visiting at WranSell for the past two weeks, returned on the steamship Spokana today and will visit for several days before re- turning to Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
JUNEAU FAMILY WILL
 MAKE HOME IN SOUTH

P. F. Nickelson, formerly with the grocery department in the B. NJ. Behrends store. leaves this afternoon on the Princess Mary. accompanied by Mrs. Nickelson and their two children
 They expect to locate permanently in Tacoma. where they lived before coming to Juneau several years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
OLD GLORY INSULTED.

GREENVILLE, s. C., Feb. Z.- "To my way of thinking the Social ists of the United States. by nom- mating Eugene V. Debs to be Presi- dent when he was in a Federal pricon, insulted every star and every stripe in Old Glory declared Rev. Billy" sunday in q lecture at Spar tanbury on "Amerieauism."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02

co-starred in this Edward Warren production which comes to the Coli scum Theator for Saturday night only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
NOTICE.

The Capital Dye Works has bee1 closed temporarily for repairs.
 CHAS. MELDNER, adv. Proprietor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02

Do you giance at the store news or do you really read them carefully with a view of making the informa- tion of value to you? The ads in this newspaper are full of great worthwhile news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02

authorities expect to fill them with out difficulty and in very short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
CHIEF OF POLICE
 LEAVES ON VACATION

On his first visit outside in three ears, Chief of Police T. E. P. kee-, ran will leave on the Spokane en
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02

Transfer work, coal. kindling. L. NJ Ritter, Phone 292 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios vory Beads a speciality, l65 From Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLlSEUM-House Peters and Anna lehr in "The Thunderbolts Of Fate" PALACE-EiIeen Percy in "Beware of the Bride.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02

At the Castneau w l.. Keyser, w. Imhoff, Mrs. w Imhoff, Glenn Darlington.
 At the Alaskan Marvel Caughrean, !. Erickson, RaA Mitronich, John Marklund, Nils Husvi
 At the Lynda E. F. Bayne, J. E. Flanders, Mrs G. Oswell
 At the Circle City F. Laurenson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
ATTRACTIONS AT THEATRES

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT lISEUM-WalIace Reid in "Dou- ble Speed" PALACE-Tom Mix in "Urtamed."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-14
THE END OF A FIASCO.

AS could have been predicted safely when the tempest
teapot was raised by the supervisors who responsible for the
Investigation of the County Tuberculosis Sanarm the report
adopted that there nothing all the huabaoo
not thing accomplished which could have been fully covered by
going to the managers that and quietly getting the
About only results have been that the county has spent several
seesS considerable the
number of people who giving their time the management OF
public and the casting such suspicion paid
EMPLOYEES will make them less indifferent whether
retain their positions The possible result
be changes the personnel the institution that will be decided
dernent instead OF benefit
The report is way white wash but conscientious
effort give the public snce public investigation odered)
and that the report favorable the management in
every way because the facts warranted such report
While of the supervisors may have been guilty of desire
the motive that actuaed the majority for the in
vesgation Statements made by members which given
positive facts which the majority position
know without real foundation and refuse the investigation
demanded would have been construed by their constituents
desire something up 1t well known that patients OF almost
any particularly charitable ntuons ece
of imaginary that all honesty they themselves
believe be These reciaons will fool many intelligent peo
pie and the only they be sted down those
charge get the This could easily have been done the
present but the desire oveued better
judgment and helped fool number OF the other board members
who voted for the investigation with the best of motives
But the time and money involved entirely wasted 1t
is worth something for the santaru clean bill of health
under the circumstances and has served to wake up
public institution the part OF the general public which
often lacking Several hundred dollars for days
may be little expensive but it may be worth it.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-14
FRUIT SENT BY PARCEL POST.

During the present shipping has been demonstrate
ed that in limited quantities and for short distances, fruit be
with small degree of satisfaction by parcel post 1t said that
the Chicago postoce during the height of the many
three thousand parcels each containing buhe of fruit passed
through that office daily The postal regulations admit the mail
parcels weighing exceed seventy pounds for delivery what
termed the second and third distance approximately
three hundred miles from the mailing office AS regards Ottawa
that would include practically all of the Michigan fruit belt well
that Of Southern Illinois, the postal for which would be six
cents for the first pound and cents for each additional pound
for the third for fifty pounds from Grand Haven
bea Michigan for $Io If however, the point of shipment
either Benton abor South Haven the would be much
less for those located in the second from Ottawa
the being five for the first pound and for each ad
ditonal pound or ffy-four for fifty pounds.
All shipments by parcel post especially articles Of perhabe
character like fruit hedgd about by strict regulations imposed
for afets sake but which looked upon by edes lib
era application of red tape If congress has idea of
time taking the express business of the country and
bnng with the present parcel post system there will be need for
modification of the methods of ansacng business before will
become popular except for comparatively short distances From the
producer to the consumer by parcel post is theory of many
friends OF the system but up the present time it has failed
produce any favorable results The farmer truck gardner has
not yet been induced send his butter eggs and vegetables direct
to ms chicago other city patrons although of the principal
purposes OF the service to accomplish that like results However
during the few years that the parcel post system has opera
ton the has made considerable progress towards eff
hclen service which fact atested by the growth of the business
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-14
GOLFERS GETTING
IN TRIM FOR CLUB
PREMIER H ON 0 R S
MARSATAWA ANNOUNCES QUAIL.
FLYING ROUNDS FOR CHAMPION.
SHIP TO BE PLAYED WITHIN
NEXT FEW WEEKS.

The qualifying rounds for the club
championship of the Marsatawa Coun.
try club will be played Off this week,
up to and including Sunday Of next
week. The qualifying round will be
eighteen holes and the finals will be
thirty-six
There were two matches played of
yesterday In the woman's champion
ship, Mrs. Harold Linton and Miss
Bessie Brundage. In the first round
Mrs. Linton had Miss Brundage / up.
1t was too dark to finish the last
round.
Mrs. IT, r. Loomi8 and Miss Hilda
Vail also played their match yester.
day, playing only one round. which
was q tie.
There will be a get together ban.
quet at the Marsatawa this evening
fer the members and their friend9.
The banquet will be served by the
stewardess, Mrs. Gilbert. and u large
attendance of the club members is de-
sired.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-14

Rose boy, who broke his right arm
about the same time, is getting along
nicely. There were no complications
the fracture being clean one, and nc
other injuries to affect the one serious
break in the bones of the right ann.
DR.. M. e. Blanchard was Chi
cago passenger today.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Mccullough are
packing their household goods today
in preparation for removing theil
home to Champaign. where school ad
yantages will be superior to those at
forded by this city. The truck will
start with the furniture in the morn
ing.
When You Wan, Good Plumbing,
Steam and hot water heating installed
call on ]. r. MILLER. Phone Blacs
1902 or Blue 90. Office, 425 Lincoln
street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-14
SAVES SIX PEOPLE
FROM DEATH IN WATER

Ben Cooper, Elmer Wheeler, f.. w.
I and w. c. Kendall were recently on
a fishing trip to the Kendall Camp ut
the kouth Of Indian Creek. While
there there were three young women
who were S.S> Il Chicago camping
party SSsT 81 Kendall Camp.
They ~: IN bathing at the mouth
of Indian creek. There Is danger
GUS sand bar where the creek pours
into the river. Two of the Young
women walked off this bar and went
hdown In about eight feet of water.
One could not swim at all, and the
other could Just keep afoat. She
bravely tried to help her compano..,
and both went down.
+. w. Kendall. who was on the
bank, fully dressed, jumped in clothes
and all, to rescue the girls. He had
| to go clear to the bottom to find the
girls, and he tried to move them up
the sandbar so as to reach shallow
water, He made four attempts be.
fore successful.
Meantime, the Singer brothers of
Ottawa had waded out onto the bar.
One wore high rubber boots, and got
out OF his depth. In fact up to his
neck. His brother got hold Of him.
and steadied him in the waterand he
finally reached out and got hold OF
one OF the girls, and by the Singer
brothers pulling and kendalPs push
ing. they We're finally able to get the
girls out on to the sand.
They then took the unconscious
women and gave them first aid treat
ment for drowning. to which they
finally responded, and revived.
One of the funny things about the
affair wa sthat when Kendall went
in he ost his hat, and when he came
up the last time, he came up right
under his hat.
This is the same place where the
Preston boy was drowned some
years ago. This makes six persons
whom Kendall has saved ficm drown
ing. He certainly is deserving of a
Carnegie medal for bravery.
The isnlrg party, Notwithstanding
the excitement, had very g.ad llcr.
They caugnI nvn fine catfish. weigh
ing about three pounds apiece. and
quite a fine mess of bull heads. nut
the fish tliny cid not catgh weighed
more than the fish they did
Ben Cooper caught fish that
broke his newly purchased pole. and
Elmer Wheeler hooked great carp
that was whale, as he says-any-
how 1t broke his line and got away.
All told. the party had not only a
very exciting time, but very pleas
ant one as well. %ss4.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-14
Entertain at Shower for Dauohter

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Luckey and
daughters, Helen and Arlene, and
Mrs. f, Rutan and daughter, Miss
Florence, of the East Side, attended
a variety shower OF Wednesday even
ing at the Mohler home in Streator,
complimentary to their daughter. Miss
Doris Alohler who is soon to become
a bride. A social time with games Of
various sorts was had. A luncheon
was also Il feature Of the prenuptial
event. Miss Mohler received many
beautiful articles of silver, linen,
aluminium. pyrex. etc, all OF which
will be much appreciated when she
is settled in her new home
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-14


MIR. and Mrs. Bert Shiplcy and chill
dren, II. Wakey and j. w, Wakey
were among those to attend the fair
on Wednesday.
Mrs. John Heth and Mrs. Harriet
Shields were southbound passengers
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Read, who re-
relatives from Aurora Tuesday night.
Earl Geiger loft Tuesday for his
school work ut st. Viator's College,
near Kankakee.
Miss Stevenson, teacher in the pri-
mary department spent the week end
with home folks in LIE Sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grear have returned
to their home in Rock Island after an
extended visit with the Osborn family
on the East Side.
Barney Shull narrowly escaped a
when he jumped from Ford car he
was driving when near @ steep grade
along Otter Creek. saving himself
lust before the car went over the
embankment. The slippery road.
due to the rain, no doubt was re-
sponsble for the car leaving the road
and going over the embankment.
Mrs. Charles Palmer of Sylvan ave-
nue. is spending few days in the
county with her daughter, Mrs. Claude
Jerue, while Mr.. Palmer Is attend
ing the Ottawa fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Zahn attended the
funeral of Mrs. Kate Reed, held We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. f. Smith and children, Sgd
ney and Burgett; Mrs. Ida Williams
and grandson, Bud Dimings; G. w.
Woodward r. M. Antram and Charles
Woodward and family were among the
VILLAGERS at the fair on Tuesday.
Friends of Mrs. w. l.. Fogle regret
to learn that her mother, Mrs. Barnes
of Fairbury, is very i'll, with a trained
nurse in attendance.
Mrs. George Fogle and daughter.
Miss Ada, were village callers Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Wollenhaupt who
are spending several weeks on the
farm with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wollenhaupt ST.,
were over Sunday guests at the Mrs.
X. Black home on Sylvan avenue.
Mrs. ID. Hunter waG a caller at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Emma Fish
burn. in South Ottawa recently.
Mrs. Chester Skinner and little son
Jack were recent visitors at the home
of her mother, Mrs. r, j. Weber.
Mrs. &c. w. Manley was ON the sick
list Tuesday.
Miss Cora Scheerer Is making an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
Earl England, east of town.