davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
TO-
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

pletely by morning and you will
feel splendid. They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you
up or grippe like Salts. Pills, Gallo.
mel. or oil and they cost only ten
cents n box. Children love Cascar.
cts, observation-disclosures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07

The incest administrative to
phys'c your bowels when you have
Headache Biliousness
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour Stomach
q candy.like CasCarets. One or two
tonight will empty your bowels com.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
KELLOGG warns
ANY REv|S|ONS
MAY KILL PACT
Senator Says Other Powers
May Not Ratify II Treaty Is
Tempered With.
BY international News Service.

by international News Service.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge an.
nOunced I'm the Senate today II
there was not more Of disposition
by Senators to speak on the four
power Pacific treaty he would
move tomorrow for final vote on
the question of ratification.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
Boy Gone Ten Years.

Mrs. Rice, as the mothers name
ls-John McHenfN adopted this
name in his many rovings when he
left home-arrived in the city this
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-16
FOOD
WASF()R MENU
Social Terroriists Planned to
Get Lenine and Trotzky
Out Of Way.

MOSCOW. March 1.-THE Central
Committee of the Socialist revolu-
t.onary rarity, together with a num-
her Of the active members OF the
party who, for a long time, have
been in "Cheka' prison. VIII be hand
ed over to the Revolutionary Tribun-
al fer trial, They are charged with
having been involved in the plots in
1917-1S18 to assassinate Nikolai Lee
nine, Leon Trotzky and ether So
Wet leaders.
The new state political police have
published a review of the new evil
dence against the men. i is based
largely upon a pamphlet, published
abroad by Semenoff, the alleged lead
ers eff the social revolutionary ter,
roristic group ard a document writ
ten by Lydia konoplava, who, it is
asserted. was chosen to take over
the killing Of Premier Lerine. The
Premier was to have been killed with
poison placed il his food, or a physi-
cian was to have been sent to Laniae
and Trotzky to :noculate them with
disease.
Police invite Semenoff "and the
others who now understood the seri-
BUSINESS of this terror" to return to
Russia and testify at the trial.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-16
Suicide Changes
Mind in Mid-Air
And Saves Life

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 16.-Like
politicians, would-be suicides are enti-
tied to one change of mind without
notice.
Today Filipo Muculuso, Toledo MUIR
derer and life prison in OAio Peni-
Tertiary. made up his mind to die. He
jumped from the third tier Of cells.
But in the exercise of his prerogative
to change his mind he shifted be-
tween the third and the second tier
and grabbed the railing on the second
tier as he was passing. He struck
his face and head against it violent
ly. bat did not injure either.
The railing also was intact after
the impact. Muculuso then dropped
doya to safety by easy flights and
was taken by guards back to the
third tier. lie osfered no explanation.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-16
FUR FhnNINt,
expert Here
THIS SUMMER
F. G. Ashbrook with Biolog-
ical Survey VIII Advise
Fur Farmers.

The l9@i cffiee - the Un'ted
7tatce Ba~logicsl scrar is in rece!~'
: sa",ce that F.. G Asatrook the
Bureaus fur far~niue oxnert, vino has
I'D excessive exn ar'crce with he
M fms Of he S.etas and Carada.
S to be IN Alsslla for two CT three
ncTAs the comm summer.
Percent plans cen p7'plate that air
4 hb~oell WIN rroea 20 Cau.ral or
Western Alaska II -Iy % Join Mr.
ErDest p Walk y on the Bureau
1ps@el Rog,l Ate spending soma
inc il Central ana We torn Alaska
hey arc 10 rS.aro 70 SoItheassern
Alss,1o. probably eb.t the middle o:
Auznet, where as pary FUR farms
VIII b visited as ing permits Tais
is according to a statement made %
day by Mr.. Wake
"Mr Ashrrook will particularly be
able to help the fur farmers by ad-
vice cni destruction in control and
,srave s.on CT disease and sickness.
and on the subject Of feeding, breed
ing ard numerous ether points OF IN
portance to fur flrmers,' said Mir.
Walker.
1.-THE fur farming expert is being
9ent to the Territory in response to
requests for such help. AS he will
he unable to visit all the fur farmers
it would be well for those who espe
cially desire him to visit thelr
ranches to advise the office at Ju
neau as soon as possible in order
that an itinerary may be arranged
that will take in the greatest pos
sable number OF operators.
''In addition to visiting as many
ranches as possible, Mr.. AshbrooA
Will be Glad to NEE. the fur farmers
in informal gatherings in the towns
Those desiring to meet him at sucf
places should communicate with this
office.
Branches having sick or diseased
animals should 80 far as possible
save specimens OF diseased parts fol
examination. All those having diff
eulty with matter fur should CON
municate with this office, AID if ros
gihle send IN skios cr pieces having
the matted fur"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-16

Colorado the San Juan, Little Colo
RADIO, Virgin and ella.
Due to the fact that for ZOO miles
the Green and Colorado Rivers in
The upper basin flow through can
yons where irrigation development
is not possible, most Of the irriga-
ton projects must be undertaken in
the lower Colorado.
Complications in plans for devel-
opment OF the Colorado result from
conflicting claims of state rights to
the water, as well as the interna-
ticnal status, SINCE any development
work would have certain effects on
Mexico.
The Colorado River Commission
was created primarily to smooth out
these difficulties.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-16
COZ. ORADo RIVER
DEVELOP ENT IS
49, q
BEING PLANNED
Commission Has Begun Hear
ing on Proposed Projects
for Irrigation.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. March l6.--The
is the subject OF a series of meet
ings of the Colorado River Commits
sion, the first of which has opened
here, is one of the worlds great
rivers, being 100 miles long. 1t
extends. in it's syst EN-, through seven
manent snowfields OF the Rockies in
Wyoming and Colorado, to the sub
tropical lands of the Imperial Valley.
California and through Mexico into
the Gulf of Lower California.
d Complete development of the river
basin. it has been estimated by gov
eminent engineers, will place under
irrigation nearly 100000 acres of
land, 100000 of which are now
irrigated. Less than 100000 horse
power is now developed from the
basin, while its hydroelectric poten.
tialities have been figured in excess
of 100000 horsepower.
Flood control, reclaim alton, irriga-
ton and power are the four import
ant results of development work on
the Colorado. and while the latter
three will add billions to the wealth
of the southwest. the government
agencies and the states interested
have agreed that the first, food con-
troll. is the vital point for consid-
GRAFTON. All are correlated, for the
first move for ALL is the CONSERVATION
of a dam
Millions of dollars of property
values in California and Arizona are
periodically menaced by Colorado
River floods, and President Harding
last year provided for a hearing by
Secretary of the Interior Albert B.
Fall at San Diego on pleas by I'm
perial Valley residents for quick
action by the government on Colo
RADIO River food control work.
Engineering problems OF the Colo
RADIO are not solved, according to z.
C. La Rue. hydraulic engineer of the
United States Geological Survey and
accredited to be one of the best in
formed engineers on the Colorado
question. The Colorado River with
its drainage basin comprises 24<.00o
miles, affecting the states of Wyom-
ing, Utah, Colorado, Arizona. Ne
VIDA, California. New Mexico, and
two states of the Republic of Mex
leo. Its main tributaries are the
Geren ip Wyoming, the Grand in
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-16
Egyptians Are Planning
To Boycott British Goods

CAIRO, March 16.-One of the
features OF the movement to boy
colt British goods is the strong pro
paga-da to that end which is being
conducted by the Egyptian Women
league. 1t has resulted in attacks
On few English shops.
Three of the most important ma
t!onalist newspapers, the Ahram, the
Nizam and Ell Mahroussa, have been
suspended.
1t is reported also that Mr.. Smell
ing. editor of the leading British pa
par in Alexandria, has been compelled
to give up his editorsaip due to his
attitude in the present crisis.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-16
Final Arguments Being
Made Obenchain Trial

LOS ANGELES, March 16.-De-
tense arguments occupied all OF yes
ferday's session of the trial of Mrs.
Obenchain, accused of completely in
he murder of J. Bolton Kennedy.
Mrs. Oberchain wept again when
Iud 2, Rush, senior defense attorney,
read letters that passed between her
and Ken-edy.
The defense arguments closed in
the c1se during this forenoon. AS.
sistant District Attorney Keyes is
now making the final argument and
It is expected the jury will be in.
structcd and the case given to it by
righ..
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-16
Complete Skeleton Of
Mammoth Is Discovered

MOSCOW, March 16.-The official
Russian press bureau announces the
discovery in the Ukraine of a COM
plete skeleton of a mammoth and
other relics of prehistoric ages. 1t
adds that only one other complete
skeleton of mammoth is known to
exist. 1t was discovered in Siberia
in 1S43
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-16
"TG.LsY. FAT LADY" DIES

CHICAGO, March 16.-Mrs. George
A. Kcrra, Known in circus side shows
for years/as 'Trilby, the fat lady,
died hoUe recently. She quit the
circus 16 years ago and made her
home in Chicago. She weighed 4o0
pounds when she died, and while
with the circus her weight is said to
have exceeded this by more than 100
pounds A coffin one yard wide and
six feet three inches long is being
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-16
New York Patrolman Is
Wounded in Bandit Fight

NEW YORK, March 16.-Patrol-
man John McMail was mortally
wounded in battle with two bandits
early this morning on Suffer Ave
nue., Brooklyn. A passerby, going to
the aid OF the patroiman. shot one
bandit whose condition is critical.
The other bandit escaped, leaving his
wounded pal.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-16
Alaskan Murderer Is
Paroled; Good Behavior

LEAVENWORTH. Kan, March
16.--Boriss Rokocevich, Bulgarian
sentenced from Alaska for 25 years
for murden has been paroled after
serving II years. The parole was
granted on account of Rokocevich's
Cocd behavior
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-16
UNITED STATES
TRADE FIGURES
Exports for February Show
Decrease-lmports Also
Dropped Slightly.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Ameri-
can exports fof February totalled
1851 900, 900. as compared with s2S7,.
800 900 in January.
TIE i"~9r's $780, e"'- 40 ,0S0
az c,mDared with s2l7,i95, moo.
The exports for the p,rt e:ga.
months ending with February were
valued at s24sO,Oo0 900 as again3.
$5.l22, 000. 900 for 4 similar period last
year.
The imports were valued at $1.622..
100000 as compared to $2,757 900 900.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-16
Former High Skinner
Is Laid to Rest TODAY

TACOMA. Wash, March 16.-The
funeral of former Imperial Potentate
Ellis Lewis Garretson, of the Shrin-
ers, will be held this afternoon, but
me hour and place is kept a secret
so his wishes for strict privacy be
observed in compliance With his re-
quests. Friends will scatter his
ashes over the lake upon the shores
of which he lived.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-16
CHILDREN'S MASQUERADE
PARTY TO BE GIVEN AT
MOOSE HALL ON APRIL ]

A masquerade party to which all
the children of juneau uader 16
years Of age are invited will be
given at Moose Hall on the night
of April 1.
The proceeds will be turned ever
TO the Moose building fund.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-16
Alleged Narcotic Peddler
Shot, Wounded in Seattle

SEATTLE, March Is. - o. B.
Richardson, alleged narcotic peddler,
was shot and seriously wounded
last night when he attempted to-
take the Federal badge from a Fed
eral agent following a raid.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-16
New Trial Is Granted
To Banker Ole Larson

OLYMPIA, March 1.-THE State
Supreme Court today granted a new
trial for Ole Larson, former president
OF the dafunct Scaldinavian-Ameri
Bark of Tacoma. Larson was con-
victed on a charge Of violating the
banking laws.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-16
Mary Seattle Is Dead;
Indians to Be at Burial

AUBURN, Wash. March 16.-Mary
Seattle, niece of Chief Seattle, died
today in her cabin on the banks of
the Green River. ,She is survived by
her husband, John Seattle. The fune-
raj will be held tomorrow and it is
expected there Will be a large gath
cring of Indians.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-16
Former Missionary in
Alaska Passes Away

3 NEW YORK, March 16.-Rev.
Charles Eugene Betticher. Episcopal
Clergyman and editor of the spirit
of the Missions" died last night at
Coscob, Conn For seven years Rev.
Betticher was missionary in Al
aska, principally at Fairbanks, where
he married Miss Margaret Graves.
also a missionary.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-16
Congressman Is Injured
In Automobile Accident

WICHITA FALLS, Texas, March
16.-Congressman Lucien w. Par
IRISH, of the Thirteen Texas District, |
was seriously hurt in an automobile
accident here this forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-16
Washington Grange Has
1t In for Poindexter

SUNNYSLDE, Wash, March 16.-
The local Grange today passed a reso-
tuition condemuing United States Sen
ator Miles Poindexter for voting to
seat Senator Newberwy, of Michigan.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-16
Two Children Burned
To Death in House Fire

DETROIT, Mich, March 16.-Two
children were burned to death and
the mother seriously injured when
fire destroyed their home here early
this morning.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-16

Transfer work. coal. kindling. L.
III. Ritter, Phone 292. adv,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-16

For good printing call The En-
pire. 374.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

Dear C. C.-As question of ethics, do you think anything could be worse than taking a kiss without asking for it?-Leon Egner.
 Yes, son. Asking for kiss with out taking it would be infinitely worse.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12
Page Eleven

Trade was active with prices strong. Indications are that thin cattle will continue to bring strong prices.
 Hogs Higher
 Hog prices today Wele up 10 cents, compared with last weeks close and 50 cents above a week ago. Trade was active and the full advance was maintained on the close. The top price was Si0.65 and bulk of sales $10.40 to Sl0.65. A good many sales men expect a further advance this week. Demand is large, with packers buying more freely than in April. Pigs scld at $9.50 to S10.35.
 Sheep and Lambs
 Prices in the sheep division were 40 to 50 cents lower. Large shipments direct to Chicago packers caused big decline there and turned other markets down. Wooded lambs here sold up to $1500, clipped lambs, f13.75, spring lambs $16.10 and clip bed Texas wethers S9.50.
 Horses and Mules
 Moderate receipts of good heavy hofxes sold readily at steady prices. Plain classes were slow sale. There is evidence of a fairly good demand for mules at Tuesdays auction.
 CHAS. M. PIPKIN,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY MARKET REPORT
May s, 1922

Mdy Q, lJAE
 Though receipts were fairly liberal trade in fat cattle was active at strong prices. Quality of the offer ings was below the average of last week. Stockers and feeders were in active demand at strong prices. Hog prices were 10 cents above the high close last week and the highest since early April. Top price was S10.65 Sheep and lambs were lower with trade quiet.
 TOday's Receipts
 Receipts today were II, ,000 cattle 15,O00 hogs, and 10000 sheep, com pared with 10000 cattle, 11,000 hogs, and 1000 sheep week ago and 12,050 cattle, 13,975 hogs, and 17,150 sheer g year ago.
 Beef Cattle
 The few choice steers here today sold at SS.35 to S8.50 and the fair to good kinds which predominated brought $7.50 to S8.25. Prices, quail ity considered were quoted strong. All classes found ready outlet. Demand from local killers was especially act i've, and for all classes. There was a good shipping demand for medium strong weight steers. Cows and heif- CTS were steady at last weeks close. Good fat cows are scarce. Some half fat kinds are beginning to show grass sap. Veal calves were steady.
 Stockers and Feeders
 Some selected stockers and feeders sold at S8.35 to $S.50, and most of the thin steers brought SIPS to $7.75.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

mix, or even reduce IL to powder form like they also do with milk, an put it away to use when there's a drought?
 Dear C. C.-As question of ethics do you think anything could be worse than taking kiss without asking for it?-Leon Egner. Yes, son. Asking for a kiss with out taking it would be infinitely worse.
 | Ben Doney philosophises that it would be fine thing if every man was an ostrich, for then his wife's cooking wouldn't disagree with him and she'd always have plumes for he, hat.
 Billy Beeson says the meanest man he ever saw was just going to feed his dog when Billy came in through the gate and the dog bit piece out of his leg. When the man saw that he took the dog's dinner back to save for the next day.
 Oliver Raudebaugh uses a cigarette holder that is about seven inches long. c. M. Archer asked him the other day why he used a thing like that. "The doctor told me to stay as far away from cigarettes as I could '' Oliver explained.
 Those Arizona Central bank fellers sure has time with their automp- piles. The other night Bert Cameron was driving out in the country when he came\up to Wait Lindblom, who was stading beside his car, which was standing beside the road. What's the matter ?'' Bert asked.
 "Got a puncture," said Walt, "An' I don't know how to work this blamed jack"
 Bert showed him how and they rais- ed the car, took off the tire, which was on demountable rim, and then Burt went around to the back of the car to get the spare. Say" he yelled, "what did you let all the air out of this spare for?"
 "Why, I thought I had to to get it on," said Walt.
 When Ernest Coulter, also of the bank. isn't running out of gasoline out on the desert somewhere, he's backing up astraddle of the stump in the alley near, John Kelly's. Ernest has got so he can hang the car on top of the stump so that not more than one wheel touches the ground. Charlie Isham insists that his Studebaker has an engine in it. After he had told Fred Lusk that several times in a few minutes, Fred re- marked, "Yes, they most of them come that way now" Maybe it was the engine that got Charlie hung up crosswise on one of the business streets the other day.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

that Del ?" M. T. Piper asked Jack Le Barron. "Oh, little dried up feller that looks like he allus ct at the second table"
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12
A SUBSTITUTE

"Ah!' rhapsodically proclaimed the tourist whose great tortoise-rimmed glasses made him look strillingly like some sort of an overgrown beetle. What can take the place of family of children like yours ?"
 'Nuth'n' that l can think of pod ner," replied Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, "except a convention of wild eats"
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

Trade was active with prices strong Indications are that thin cattle vii continue to bring strong prices.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

John Thomas explains that the req son it took so long to build the pyra- mids was that it was government job.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
 (By "DELD Mostly intervals when idea alon is bbedo off
FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922.
(By "DEL.")

w. D. Draine says the time he was most embarrassed was when in his adolescent days he beaued young woman to church and, when the con tribution plate came around, found he hadn't a cent. "I just changed by pants this morning and haven't any money" he told her in whisper. ''I'm in the same predicament," she replied, blushing.
 Miss Sites, the librarian, says the best book so far this year is the pocketbook.
 Yes, Martha, the best way to keep an unwelcome suitor away is to mix quinine with your face powder.
 John Thomas explains that the req son it took so long to build the pyra- mids was that it was a government job.
 "If you see tall fellow ahead of a crowd, leader of men, marching fearless and proud, and you know of a tale whose mere telling aloud would be bowed: It's a mighty good plan to forget it"
 Dear c. Glow did moving day originate fluff S. Tripe.
 We'll, Adam couldn't live in the garden without Eve, tnd Eve wouldn't live there without Adam, and they couldn't live there together and be- have themselves, so they took an apartment where there was no object tion to children.
 MXlIIn+ lrinI 1,f lonlrinn, fallo.. k,
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12
39,131 MLITERATES
 LIVE IN ARIZONA

When the illiteracy conference meets with the United States com missioner of education in Phoenix on May 9, Miss Elsie Toles, state super intendent of public instruction, will present figures showing the need of Americanization work in this state.
 These figures are based on U. S. census bureau reports. They show a total of 32,953 illiterates in this state during the year 1920, or percentage of 15.3. The detailed figures for 1920 are as follows:
 Iltiteracy Statistics
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

A bad-tempered woman can say she is nervous" and get away with it,
 but a man who is that way is merely a grouch.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

1 that Del ?" M. T. Piper asked Jack Le Barron. "Oh, little dried up feller that looks like he allus ct at the second table,"
 Jim Rupe met R. w. Watson on the read near their two ranches out west of here. "Watson,' says Jim, "I've got mule with distemper. What did you give that one of yours when he had it ?" "Turpentine. Giddap." /" A few days later they met again. Say, Watson, l gave my uncle that turpentine, and it killed him." Killed mine, too. Giddap."
 Dear c. C.-Want to raise hens. Can you give me some pointers about the best breed to get, how to feed, how to increase the flock, the profits, etc. ?-R. O. Oster.
 Sure, assuming you refer to fowls. Otherwise, we refuse to take chance. Don't know which is the best breed, but the shanghai is the meanest. Might as well try to fatten flaming mill running oats through it. The long cared ones are least likely to scratch up the garden. Hens in- crease by setting. The best time to set them is when they're ready. Beef steak is best for hens. About five pounds day to each hen. There's no. profit in hen if he lays less than an egg day.
 John Metz says the stingiest man he ever knew stepped into the barber shop where John was working. The man was just ready to die. How much for a shaver" he asked. Twenty-Five cents," said John. How much for shaving dead man? ?" "A