davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
OLD YEAR UsHERED OUT AND NEW YEAR IN WITH DELIGHT
 FLU PARTY BY THE EAGLES

The passing of 1921 was celebrated in 6 very pleasant fashion tby a large number of Douglas people in the Eagles Hall Saturday night and lasted until about 3 a. ii. Sunday morning to allow 1922 to get a good start with dancing and other fun.
 The evening started about o'clock with card playingf, at which about 20 tables were engaged in, progress sive whist Attractive prizes were given to the following for the high est and lowest scores: Miss Virginia Laughlin and Miss Esther Cashen, for the ladies first and second high est scores, and Mrs. G. Laughlin re- ceived the consolation prize. Henry Martin and R. l.. Hunter carried off the prizes for the first and second highest mems scores and H. w. IT, vine was the booby winner
 A fine lunch was served after the cards and several sittings were neces- sary to accommodate all present. Dancing, with Miss Esther Cashen at the piaro, was enjoyed by everyone during the remainder of the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02

sailed Penrose's control of the con vention.
 Although called the boss of Pennsylvania, Penro5e obtained lars- CT election najoriies than ever un- der the primary system and held as tight control, spending much of his time between Washington and liar risburg and Philadelphia The Sena- tor, although a lawyer, seldom ap- peared in courts in late years.
 Large Man Physically
 He was, perhaps, the largest man physically in the Senate, standing six feet four inches in height and weighing close to 300 pounds. He traced his ancestry back for more than 800 years and in his veins flowed the blood of some of the most Senator's family is related to the distinguished American families. The Pennsylvania Biddles. the Maryland Chews and Thomases and the Mas saohusetts Dudley and Boies families. The Elder Boies aided in building the breastworks for the battle of Bunker Hill.
 Born in Philadelphia on November 1, 1860, young Penrose was educated by private tutors and at the Episco- ral Academy in his home city. At 16 he entered Harvard, from which he was graduated in 1881. He studied law with Wayne MacVeagh and George T. Bispham and was admitted
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
CAL BROSIUS BUYS OUT
 HIS PARTNER JOHN NOON

Sertlirg holiday gree ings to Ju- neau friends, wishing them many h,,py returns of che season and a prosperous New Year4g1 cetme. Cal A. Brosius announces that he has taken over ehe holdings cs Bisosius & Noon, Inc and will continue the lumber ard builders supplies business at his oll stand on the waterfront in Sew ard Brosius has purchased the stock of his partner, John Noon, well known old-time Alaskan and former member of the Alaska Territorial Legislalature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02

to the bar in 1883. Entering i'm mediately into politics. year later he was elected to the state legisla- tlre. In 1885 he helped to secure the passage Cf reform charter for Philadelphia, known as the Bullitt b.ll, md the next year was chosen state Senator from one of the most aristCcratic districts i'll Pennsylvania In 1890 he was made president pro tempore of the state Senate and par ticifRted in the bitter partisan poli- tics in the years which followed. Meanwhile, at the request of Johns Hopkins University, Penrose had written in collaboration with Edward P. Allison, his law partner, for use as a textbook a History of the City Government of Philadelphia" He was regarded as an authority at that time on municipal subjects.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
CREAM CLEARS A
 STUFFED-UP HEAD
instantly Opens Every Ar :. Passage-CicaIs Throat Too.

If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed because of nasty catarrh or a cold, apply little pure, antiseptic' cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air pas sage, soothing and healing swollen, inflamed membranes and you get in stant relief.
 Try this Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Your clogged nostris open right up; your head is clear; no more hawk ing or snuffling Count fifty. All the stuffiness, dryness, struggling for breath is gone. You feel fine.
 (advertisement.) ..-.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02

in the world stands oift stronger and more joyous than in any previous production in which he has appeared.
 There are but five characters of importance in it and are character ized as The Man, The Woman, The Kid. The Tramp and the Policeman. The comedian himself plays the part Of the Tramp, while real find as a juvenile actor, Jackie Coosan, has the title role; and Edna Purviance play5 the part of The Woman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
SENATOR PENROSE 0F PENNSYLVANIA CROSSES DIVIDE.
Interesting Character of Up- per House of Congress
 Has Passed Away.
Continued From Page One.)

an unyielding opponent of the Wilson Administration and particularly of the drift of the Treaty of Peace as slsl .,fttted to the Senate by President Wilson He characterized the trans fer to Japan of former German con sessions in Shantung, China, as Ca violation cs every principle of the League ci Nations and q bribe to Japan and declared it "dispossessed 40, o,0000 900 Chinese of vital rights against their wiH.'
 Special work for protective tariffs wss Senator PeDrosc's chief leSisla- tive hdt5y, particularly with refer e1ca to revenue legislation, and al though his devotion did not result in the Tassage of a "Penrose bill. he will long be remembered for his activity along those lines. He con sistently fought prohibition legisia- tipn He seldom made speeches in the Senate. reading few prepared ad' dresses and those almost only on fiscal affairs, but he was quick in p1lfASan repartee ana ms bilruslS won hm the fame of hrimorist of the Upper House, both Democrats and Re3rblicans enjoying his clever sal lies"
 Long Eued
 The Senator's long deud with the Ware roi.ical faction in Philadelphia was one of the outstanding features of his career. It showed him as a most resoUrceful fighter. As Penn sylvania s National committeeman, he WIS a power behind tho throne" in all Republican conventions, Senate and national councils.
 He and Senator Shoot were re- garded as having largely forced Presi- dent Tasts re1ominatiOn in 1912, when Colonel Roosevelt bitterly as-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
MISSIONARY BOARD OF
 SEATTLE PROVES REAL SANTA FOR DOUGLAS

At the Community Sunday School yesterday afternoon approximately $150 worth of dolls and toys which were received on the last boat through the courtesy of the Mission ary Board of the Congregational Church of Seattle and Sears Roe buck Co.,, were distributed to the children of the Sunday school. The gifts are an evidence of the interest
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
FORMER DOUGLAS YOUNG
 MAN HERE FOR VISIT

Harry Rexroth arrived here on the Admiral Watson from the Westward for visit with his aunt and uncle, Mir and Mrs. John Feusi, after an absence of about four years.
 MT. Rexroth left Douglas in 1917 to get nto the World War and saw service with Red Cross ambulance corp in France, where he was deco rated for bravery while in the per formance of his duty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
Science Seeking Means For Building Bettey Hu,,,an Race Finds NesU Element

Experiments Revive Cure
 Tried by Hippocrates in
 Early Days of Medicine
 Common Fresh Yeast
 Treatment Improves 66
 Out of 76 Patients in
 Hospitals.
 Medical research vending its devious way through the paths of science on the trail of remedies for the ills of the human race has found new health food in the low ly cake of fresh .jeast familiar to every housewife. Hospital tests have proved that the compressed yeast that can be found on the counter of every corner grocery possesses remarkable curative prop critics. The ailing man or woman can now step down to the grocery store and for few cents provide himself or herself ith a tonic. Millions of Americans are eating yeast. and the medical profession has put the stamp - it's approval on fresh yeast as a h alth food.
 For some time many Americans have been eating yeast, and the medical profession decided that it was desirable to know just what they were eating it for. and what the results were. Experts working at the Laboratory of Physiological Chemistry of Jefferson Medical Col lege, Philadelphia. the Philadelphia General Hospital and the Roosevelt Hospital in New York undertook series of experiments .yith the com- mon tinfoil-wrapped yeast cake and they developed startling results They definitely decided that yeast is a health food.
 The experiments were made by Philip B. Hawk. Ph. D.. Frank Erozer Knowles, NJ. D.. and Martin f.. Rehfuss. NJ. D.. in collaboration with Olaf Bergheim. Ph. D.. Rodell Fishback, Nj. D.. Sc. n. Clarence A. Smith. Ph. D.. and Robert A. Lichtenthaler. M. s. The doctors in their report traced the use of yeast as a cure back to the days of Hip t'ocrates. and found that during the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
KEEPS OPEN HOUSE
 ON NEW YEARS DAY

MT. and Mrs. W, w. Casey, Sr., kept open house to their friends, from until 4 o'clock New Years Day.
 The reception rooms were made beautiful with soft greens and hot house towers.
 Assisting the hostess were Mrs. II. c. DeVighne, Mrs. P. E. Cole man, Mrs. Guy'' McNaughton, Mrs. II. H. Post, Mrs. l.. l.. Harding and Mrs. H. A. BisllUp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
MANY CELEBRATE NEW
 YEARS EVE IN JUNEAU

A nlrEber of the young folks of the Island took in the different New Years Eve functions in Juneau Sat urday night and report having excel. lent times. A special ferry was char tered to bring some of the joy par ticipa1ors home Sunday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

thtid is being taken in the church work being carried on here
 The collection which was taken up, as usual yesterday, amounted to over $10 and will be sent to the foreign missions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
Henry Ford May Put on
 Steamship Line to South

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 2.-Henry Ford is investigating facilities here with a view to the establishment of . South American steamship line with Hampton Roads as the northern terminus. The purchase of portion of the steel fleet owned by the Ship ping Board is part of MT. Ford's plan
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
CHAPLIN'S NEW COMEDY, 1.-THE KID" AT LIBERTY

Charlie Chaplin's first venture into the field of feature comedies, Tha Kid" will open at the Liberty to- night and he shown again on Tues day. Because the story has strong vein of pathps throughout, the un- usual comedy talent which has made Chaplin the most famous funny man
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
sIMsoN GOES OUTSIDE

Ben Simson, formerly in the mer caTtile business in both Fairbanks ed at Anchorage, is passenger on the Northwestern en route to the States. MT. Simpson has rented both his Nenana and Fairbanks properties and disposed of his Anchorage busi- ness and plans to spend the next year or two on the Outside"
 "All the news all the time, the day it happens" in the Alaska Daily Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
SICK WITH THE GRIPPE

Mike Pusich is laid up at his homo with a severe cold which will force him to neglect his business for a few days
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
BACK FROM THE WESTWARD

Cecil Bach returned home on the Watcon after spending several month working near Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02

Medical college. Philadelphia, vho
 has found health food in the
 humble compressed yeast cake. middle ages the monks used 1t as . medicine to combat the plague.
 In their experiments the doctors treated 76 hospital patients. suffer- ing with various diseases, with common fresh yeast administered internally, and in 66 ,f these eases they noted improvement or . cure. In their report they said: Nr
 'In many of the cases which came under our observation, the yeast treatment caused an improve ment in the general physical con- dition of the patient quite unassoei- ated with the improvement of tho symptoms associated with the par ticular disease in question"
 So the medical verdict has been rendered and the American peoplo can eat fresh yeast for health.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast Juneau and vicinity fo 24 hours beginning today colder winds
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02

al Francis are g. m. p Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
l. a c AL D A T A

northeasterly.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-15
nisss urls Water Power

How generally is i, known tha,
Missouri, mainly in the Oxarks --
the new SwitEeriand"-has un
harnessed hydro electric or va.
Ter power Sufficient TO opera,.
t.n Thousand factories. light all
The corn belt cities, with
perhaps enough current left Ia
electlfy all the railroads ard
street railway systems within
the borders oi the state:
Attor \ rec,i; 'rip OF a week
into the widest sections of the
Ozark country where the great
est num Der Of falls, rapids ard
mammoth springs are 10 be
found, Governor Hyde was 50
profoundly impressed with the
possibilities there that he made
the assertion that the Missouri
hill country has more water
power than was to be found in
all New England.
Henry Ford, one Of America s
most alert captains OF industry
TO cur natural resources, new
has force Of engineers collect
ing data on the water power
Of the Orarks, with
q view of constructing im mense
by dro electric plants there.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-15
NAME CAVE FOR EXPLORERS
Lewis aad Clark Cave In Montana Nae
Fine Collection Of Staiaetitss
and ssaiaenttsA

Butte. Mcnt---MorTtsna cavern. 8
miles southeas, ef here. said 70 hare
been discovered In 1905 by George
Morrison. has been placed under The
supervision of the superintendent of
national parks and renamed the Lewis
and Clark cave In honor of the r.
nous explorers
The cavern has 4 collection Of stalAe
,iies and ssaiagmitea which II said -
have few rivals In the country. Aitsr
the proper lighting has been Installed
the larRe natural noss9n w1l -
opened to the public.
Ths mouth ss tAs pasaassvay -
the cave 10 Al the suDnit e . uD>
stone elfiR l.str hsee s1sve she JaRsP>
soo rivef. The 0aaA soeo q ~
eavs b larEe saessA - psRnls ~
Ing larse o>seiaO 0ssA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-15
lritaln rri.s .Pre,se,ien.-

A war baby is the title given by .
Canadian official ia the British safe
guarding Of industries act. when =
member Of the British parliament
styled the measure founding. Under
this law the British board Of trade
may impose duties OF S3 Ia per cent
upon any imports ar articles TO pro
tex, British industries. the Nations
business explains. This duty has now
been placed upon fabric gloves, glass
ware for tshi, use. glassware for light
Ing and aluminium and cnameled cook.
inx utensils
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-15

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s5&as are tese3y1 TO csextsTsrtsx sxe xsg
taTow = grNai DEAL % -.gs gg4s ga
track s.s'g@cs oSs Ssrls gAy#1s4s&s.
Tfs c3regaar track frs esz.> s@Sts-ss .
ssss&SiEle saase-wse 10 s2eseysasrss ssss
cause Ct w&vtns Is :szsz ss,esss rwa&r ?
ta- tie aEt@sgaaIse@ily eo@ss. }f~st f--gs
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have t#s1 Las go 3 %, go ssssss. ss.s
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stua ,s@ss waIea All ae sss@te s3F Ssas
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sasaste In coaaes-stA1 .ith sas a8staex
lrsesstxa Hods srt ~nssh wtsf se~xw ts
Ito the t~o tss~sAsg. std far ssA
sound basis for .ae scss3sssrut an II
sussessed ehaases In s.ssss7ataass tsr
coacrets read asSresstes
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-15

rps&' - = C"t-ec- sst- 49, t~vs s~Ns sss e--~
NsyA as ,ts s&g 4 frTSafs --lzt ti1a-
tser Is aas - tas water x cas2talas,
nd yeS gasntss se& >ssg.ssS al, ofsva
rtlaCc tAts - q MARKED tes-,eS. tee
AssNsCai x re-4ecslSS &sfsni ~, II
y>s8->s. ~ SAx ellosste. Ire weather.
aasi TIE ,xtxssggv ~ SIN and sir Al
shc sane tl;2s. sslsss prevsryiSs
gges s1src~ &-e tAera the pretacts are
s2st te Jssvfts~sts iarsasSa sseNcaS. IN
>,,s s5;&eS. shesS4es- ~ sotas etn<r
g. ,y-
j-> za1 ciAFr r,&&aa tlssses sfa<ssia
eT Ae s.ta~Vri - T~saiata tasz< "A
"a. s-e1s', Sf5Sr c9tt.nx. As sCSas as
.a-,,'Ss< sess sAaasi hs tasru ~
-. WeieAiFvst. sud snshaas1 ARIA
=: plscvi os sAias we'll OF the
,-oIel, eiA%s~ sss the opposite ex-
,rvH8e saeaid BE- ftexaptest-ke~psrx
re tlasASr in water. Within q few
Gays after TIC tre~s arv fssAed the
Aark saogii s< r~@s-~i FROM ysasss.
Rssts ami ether RAt<rsai which VIII
ass be injured b cAsektrx or seascn
cracks The ends sf the logs should
he cvsssd vita psiat. er~oss,e. ~ Tar.
rsss sill AID u ps~ysatinx d<cay and
kr~p the .axs srsn eaeesing Aatiy.
Peaes SAvale be pe~asd asd hsaisa
~ dragged to q pia~ trvs frsts -
eris q rssk ssgvsztsSa sna fr~sly ~x-
v~s<a 10 ths sun xsa ~ad Wssn ties
are ev,. u 10 sssziis seesp<st sss1
sasss sssafseas to hsu, them. st ~
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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-15

In the whirl Of national peli.
ties We now sec Senator Robert
Ia Toilette Of Wisesnsin. prom.
insntly on top again and whose
personality and influence 10 like
ly to make = deep impress on
national politics In its i'm mediate
and future situation. Those whe
have tried TO diseredit aud break
Senator La Toilette have pre-.
seated him A. a dangerous man.
Of radical views and instinctively
wrecker OF the nations veal
and progress; he has even been
bitterly assailed and harssssd
upon his loyalty to his country,
yet he has fought all this down
with the supreme confidence OF
a man who knows his purpose
and that he has the almost unas.
imous support OF the people OF
the great state he represents in
that purpose. While We do not
subscribe &c some of the Policies
Senator La Toilette would ap
ply TO the federal government,
we believe that in a general way
he has 4 correct view Of what
the masses want aa a national
policy. As the dominant factor
in the politics Of the state of
Wisconsin for many years. he
has guided the pnblic affairs
of that state to the coRpls.e4at
lsfae,ion OF its people, Of whom
II is in no wise apparen. that
they are less intelligent or IN
mindful O! their common vel
fare than the people OF any other
state in the union.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-15

TAs bsst saprscted modern tAcsry
n that he cccsn has esca salty rrssa
the hssianins II iime. The ald ss-~.
that t>e sais in sse ~ss Gas erOexA,
- q Aasls hy little by Ss.rs Which
washed n cot q the lani. 10 d,sc-ral,
a hy ths tact sha; ihcsr is great dlner~
escv e<tw~ra the salt ~ e~an water
- that a inland sAii isscs formed
e1 svspssutisn ee river ~stcr oa the
sehs AanA sAsss b gsca; similarity
hssvssn ~ .alts fssss in The ss<n
- tesss psssra, n The ga.~sas ns.t.
~ e,scsss svva tAs ssrSA ssrssx ~
O0Ar ssuvetsnA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-15

The defeat Of Congressman NJ.
n. pAsdss 10 . blow not V hin'
self alone bat also to shs 5hir'
N..n,h pistsiss be has 20 ably
,..rsss,.sA dsving the past fos .
,eaps. We believe tAs fsssrs
S.,Aa \ esosback Tor him II Be
.etll, Sssllsss - psblis liis. ~
1913 q ~ svp esssay 80
yA11m
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-15

structure fs,c-s sh;hs square S&-s
G'e iaChes fryEa eya;er ;p ccastes
-, -ja l'r ;.se,i c-is.u.>s> T..ear
s1r,a bars ~s.. &c ,e3s~v.tyi ts ;At
csH-rv,e a. .G.Nr> G-,tl the bc,!osa
a lhe 7,--s >.A TaV sa5s qs she
Storage ey3rsi = -e,t he q: l.-A.
copJ9v,e u.sy:ure, II-s t.@@aS sae
s4,k e ceaaCcI 2. - c1Gic tsrrs e
cloai'. Scr,vzed sand l. ccASc te,eg
Il py>,,,5~ os crashed rnvk. wE.tA
shoail aisa he c}eza. A2r1 &p4 s2-y-
tns n SIC fvoEa - - l,s inca,S. Css-
oI.Is eGossh N4s,F Is make ,As co2-
cs>'e : yy,t,}ike HgsSs
fer = storage Ccl,a. - .seg Aszr- IL
f,e: N33- and :s~,s. & lszC&Ss h.sA.
;he following materials viii sr rs~
au.rV|:
-. e-.t5e ya'1S e sa.d
-. s,tss s&S.ss * s>ssses 80 e<oAss
ssoso
-! * As - c~1ssi
~ zee; - n ,s.s sse<l HS-s
- fetI .: \ srSa s.se-l hz~s
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-15

What are the American people
aftsry That IL 4 question a ereat
many Of Us are asking aiucs the
baliotlng on Novambe TIA. Two
years ago they overwhelmingly
"repudiated" the Democratic
party. then in power; now they
have almost as strongly discrsd'
tied the Republican party. They
seem to be groping for some
thing 10 \ blind kind of way. ap
pealing first 10 one and then to
the other OF the two great poll
tical divisions of the country,
and neither has satisfied them.
In the brief space OF time that
the Harding administration has
ruled At Washington, the party
In power has done much in the
way Of governing the country
In the line of its conceived duty
and with apparent conscientious
regard for the mandate it re
ceived from the people two years
ago, but yet there must have
been something lacking in it's
performance that has caused
the voters to lose faith In il anc
turn back again to the Demo
Gratis hiindly In protest. Bu,
because Of what we know OF that
party, there is no hope OF finding
the light In that direction. We
are told the party Ia power has
shown Il lack Of progressive
ness" yet it was directing the
country happily and with fair
spe ed ous Of the aftermath din
culties of the war and the mis-
rule OF the Wilson adminis,ra
ton, That was easily apparen,
at the momsn. when the country
rose against the Republicans a
week ago. Why, then, was she
rebuke deliyeredg What is il
the people want OF their gov
ernnent: Let Us have the TEN
Gritty 20 name the thing right;
They want the government freed
from j. p, Morgan lzation. They
want government OF the peopI,
fer the people, not Of big busi
ness for big business. In taking
it's cue .rcm Morgsuism, the
Harding administration HAS car
rieA on from the point wkere the
Wilson administrator let IL 20
That is whore the Republican
party failed. snd why the voters
re euked It JUS, as they did III.
Democratic party two yearsAeo
The Harding administration has
yet two years before IL IL
which 10 regain public conf
Aercc. Il will still have Re
publican Congress 10 work with
In the fult!lment Of thlxgrest
progressive and demanded re
form. III fails, 1894 will bring
she g. o. +. another defeat