davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
JAMES CALEN GIVES ITINERARY OF TOUR IN
 SOUTHEAST ALASKA

James l.. Galen. Republican can didate for Delegate to Congress, will leave Ketchikan tomorrow for Hy- der. according to word received from him today. He expects to return to Ketchikan in time to catch the Jef- ferson next week for Wranyell. From there hc will go to Petersburg and from Petersburg. direct to Haines and Skagway. returning to Juneau on the Estebeth. He will remain here until the next Wesbound boat, after his arrival, when he will leave for Cordova.
 Mir. Galen said he will not hold a public meeting here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
HOSPITAL NOTES
DAWES HOSPITAL

John Anderson, who has been in the hospital for some time for medi- cal treatment, was discharged Thurs. day.
 Mrs. D. Baney left the hospital Thursday for her home at Menden- hall. She has been in the hospital fer the past month for medical treat. ment.
 Mamie Morton was discharged from the hospital last Friday after two weeks medical treatment here.
 J. J. Egan was admitted to the hospital Sunday for medical treat ment
 Paul Vincent entered the hospital last Saturday for medical treatment
 E. Stapgland was admitted to the hospital Sunday for medical treat ment.
 lHannin Hill entered the hospital Saturday for medical treatment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
MEET TROPHIES ORDERED; FIVE
 ARE PROVIDED
Local Merchants Furnish the Prizes for School Meet
 Opening Here May l..

Five trophies to be put up for winners in the Southeastern Alaska 1nter-School Meet have been ordered by local dealers and will be put on display here in the near future, ac- cording to statement made today by Commissioner of Education Les ter D. Henderson, Chairman of the General Committee. These trophies are being put up by local business firms.
 The Grand Trophy. which will be awarded to the school carrying away the largest number of points in the meet. is furnished by B. M, Behrends Bank. It Is silver loving cup standing about IS inches high. The trophy for the winner of the High School Boys basketball tournament is being put up by The Nugget Shop It is a large silver basketball mount ed on pedestal and stands about 15 inches high. Goldstein's Empor- ium is providing the trophy for the High School Girls basketball tourna- ment. It is loving cup about 12 inches high. The First National Bank has put up the High School Boys track meet trophy. It is also 8 silver loving cup. 1a inches high. The fifth trophy is furnished by w. c. Wright. Jeweler It is a sil- yer loving cup standing about 12 inches high and will be awarded to the winner of the High School debate.
 Ribbons for Individuals.
 Ribbons for individual winners will be awarded in the various events not covered in the trophy awards. These will show the event in which they were won and will otherwise be suitably inscribed. These ribbons will be given for winners in first, second and third places.
 Preparations for the meet are pro- gressing satisfactorily. said MT. Hen derson. A meeting has been called at the Commissioners office for 1 ?. m. today to appoint an athletic committee to arrange for the several athletic events. Many inquiries havel been received by the General Com mittee from various towns as to ac- for persons to attend the meet. All Indications point to al very good attendance, 1t is said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
DR. SLOANE TO LEAVE
 NEW YORK FOR COAST

Dr. l.. O. Sloane. who left here several weeks ago for Los Angeles with his family, has just completed his work in the New York Pots Grad uate Hospital, according to letters received here from Ihim on the last mail from the South. Writing from New York under the date of March 2S. he said that he would finish there in few days and would then leave for Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Sloane and their little daugh- ter, Charlotte. are residing In Los Angeles. Dr. Sloane did not an. nOunce any plans after his return to that city. .,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10

For hsmstitching, extra good work. phone 2Qs.. ---adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10

Transfsr work. coal. kindnpg. l. M. Ritter, Phone 1ss. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
STENOGRAPHER TO BONE
 BEGINS DUTIES TODAY

P. w. Meade Colburn, private stenographer to Governor Scott C.. Bone, arrived here on the steam ship Alameda from Washington, D, C.. with Governor Bone. Colburn office today
 MT. Colburn is from ,Plattsburg, New York. For the past two years he has been with the United States Shipping Board at Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10

Old bundles of newspapers at the Empire. 25 cents
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
LEAVES ON VACATION.

T. Hellenthal. accountant for the Treadweli Gold Mining Company at Treadwell. left yesterday on the steamship Spokane for the South. He expects to spend about a month visiting with relatives and friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
Second Start Is Made
 In Arthur Burch Case

LOS ANGELES. April 10.-The sec ond start is today under way in the second trial of Arthur Burch for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy. The previous beginning was halted aorupt- ly last week by charges that the first jury panel had been tampere1 with. A new panel is being ex- amincd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
BUSINESS MAN LEAVES.

sam Morris, manager of the Se- bastian-Sturat fish plant here. left on the steamship Spokane on . busi- ness trip to Seattle. He expects to be gone for several weeks.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
THOROUGH WORK
How a Marion Citizen Found Free
dom From kidney Troubles

II you suffer from hackache--
finm urinary disorders
ANY durable disease u the Kidneys
Use a tested kidney remedy
noans Kidney Pills have been
tested by thousands.
Marion people testify. Ask your
neirhbor.
Can you ask more convincing
proof n merritt
&. A. Adams farmer. Marion. saw
"lioan's Kidney Pills are q household
remedy IN my home and | have al.
ways found them hne Tor kidney
trouble AZ times have had attacks
of hackache that came on when my
k.dneys were out Of order Doans
Kidney Pills however. soon gave
splendid relief Another member u
by family has also used Doans with
guod results and recommend them
very highly"
Prize Cos a. al dealers Don't
simply ASK for q kidney remedy get
Deans Kidney Pills he same that
M Adams had. Poster Milbun Co.,
Mfs.. Buffalo. n y advertisement
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
DYCUSBURG

TIE Childfsus nay exercises - ne
Nsildlli church SUNDAY as q great
nucs and a large erosd a. in
ATTENDANCE
ST. and Nn. d B Rhsa ~ Thine
sngni ths ueok end here
M.sr lufils naufhifsy u Pads
cab spent several days the guest n
Helen Charles ths rsti ussk
Mas Rhsa CnokssY " radulsh
speni q fea days here ne past ussk
Mu . o. Wslh n smithland vas
here Sunday
hrv Mark Harper and slfs q
sa.fm attended thr Chlidfsns nay
Dsrrfissl here sunday
" " Malone speni a frs days
ht last uesk.
im Harp ~ kansas cts. no. ua.
m rsr town Sunday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
HEBRON

Mrs. J. II. Moore and daughter
Rebecca spent last week with Mrs
SUE Avis.
iwell Hardin and family n lrma
visited at the home u W. G. Byar.
H., Sunday.
Misses Katherine Beard. iris lof
ton and Della underdown were ln
Marion shopping Friday.
Mrs. Hollis Franklin and daueh.
iel. Martha Elizabeth. Of Marion
spent last week with her parents
81 and Mrs j. q. Paris.
Miss Blanche Campbell Of ARR
b visiting her aunt. Mrs. Jesse Al.
vie
J T. Vaughn and Lacy Cook wers
IN Marion Friday
STR n Phillips and son spent
last week with her father
Ray iorning and family u Ma.
rion spent Saturday and sunday
with l. u Paris.
Mrs. J. o. Paris d spending this
vesl in Marion with her daughter,
Mr n G. Franklin.
Mrs Jennie Mills and Mr. Gladly.
underdown spent Friday with 7 D.
nafrer " Oak Hall
&c. and STR n. Traylor u bal.
CON, spent che week end with &c. and
MIa ~ o. Franklin
ST. and Mrs Neil Guess u Ma
ron visited Mr. and Mr. Paul Ad
ams sunday
Misses Vslda Paris and Atrs
Vaughn and l.afc Cleehorn and Coo
Herrln attended church a. Msmphi.
Mines Sunday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
PINEY CREEK

Kew and Mrs. j. D. skinner spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs 20 Riley.
Miss Clara Canaan and Mr. Anel
Hughes visited Sir G. Campbell and
family Sunday
There will BE- an all.day meeting
ai rney Greek the first sunday In
July with dinner on the ground. ~.
oyhody invited with wsll-fllsd bas
Acts.
Mr. and Mrs. Estell Order and Nr
and Mr. II. Order and son ,peni
Sunday with Rev and Mrs. Z. C.
N,odail.
Mr Orbis Harris and family u
Providence spent Saturday and sun.
day with Mr "a Rushing and family
Mr D. Woodall and family visited
Mr. Edward Woodall and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Nell Cfayne and cihildrst
spent Saturday and SUNDAY with
Mis Nora Crayns
Mrs. Martha Sirler and daughters
visited Joe Hunt and family sunday
M. Charlie Lowery and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday with her par.
enis. Mr. and Mrs. l. D. lenninTs.
Mf and Mr.. l. Jennings and
children spent Sunday with Mr g
Campbell and family.
Dir and Mrs Jim nugg we're ths
guests u Mr and Mr. n Guess ~.
Gently.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09

Notice d hereby given that the
Pinnacle Leasing 4 Developing Co,
has gone into liquidation and surren-
dcied their Charter, and all persons
having claims against said Corpora
tion will present same 10 r. W. Mum.
Treasurer. a
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
MyIslucAs

A. o. T. luoas and Mr. sails
Aim. hath n ths fords fsrrY &C..
tian. lams % Marion saturday. June
. ani sfrs united Boz msruags 81 the
home ~ Rs q q Hughss. who
performed be- mariars csfsmouy
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09

A. o nusal. ~ Ciay. who spent
ihs uest sni uith hs parents. Mf
an Mu A J nuval. returned 10
b. hams Tuesday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
BOY WANTED

some~h sfs In this io~n IL one
boY who b. -. Eeiisr" spirit.
fsH q riii sni ambition and al
folutsly honest We want thai
boy 10 will BE- ihs only boy agent
n this town for to- famous
MOVIE WEEkLl MAGAZINE
y, uill vork after school and
lihsf spars time lia pay all D.
shat be- makes Be- besides Cine
primes and FREE Movie Tickets
n you arr between n and m ~
I'd DETERMINED % make rood~
and truly ihink you arr ihs hoy
iur this JOB then apply hy letter
10 Mr. D l. Gilbert personal"
srd floor. iis West 10th Street.
New Yofk civ Give fnll details u
tuy past selling eAsrirncs your
age; parents flll name and busi.
nsasi yuur school grade ard az
East two references
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
GET ACQUAINTED NIGHT.
Reception TO Pastor Coke and Wife at
Pentccostnl Church.

This evening instead Of the regular
Bible study class. there Will be get
acquainted night at Pentecostal Church,
Twonty-thid and Pine streets. Rev.
and Mrs. William Coke the new minis
ter and wife, desire TO meet all the
members. There will be a short adj
dress of welcome by some Of the MEM
bers and a response by the pastor, af-
ter which the rest of tho evening will
be spent In getting acquainted
Rev. Coke IL a graduate of the Home
Workers Training School of New York
City and Nyack Institute OF Nyack,
y. ", and has had an extensive pas
torate and evangelistic experience
preaching from coaet TO coast. Mrs.
Coke IL also n graduate of both OF the
above schools and also Of Mary's In
stitute Of Washington University. st.
Louis, Mo-. and spent some time ~ a
missionary in China.
Both are aggressive Christian work.
ers. and feel fully equipped to take
care OF the work here. All members
and friends arc cordially invited to be
present this evening to get acquaint-
ed with the pastor and his wife.
| Rev. Coke Will reside at 800 East
/ Twenty-third street, and will be glad
/ 10 render any service possible 10 any
one day or night whenever needed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07

years old In the city. the nativity OF
whom Is as follows: Natives OF white
native parentagc, 1898; natives OF
white-foreign or mixed parentagc, o.
1856; fereign-born white. 6.296; Me-
crosses, 3,4s4; all other races. 1. or
the foreign-born women. 2,Os2 are
naturalized; bs have their first papers;
a,707 are allen and GAO arc unknown.
There are 24,604 women In tho city
from Is to "A years old, inclusive.
In Delaware there are eb.s41 women
over 81 years Of age. They are divid-
ed up rs follows: Natives OF white
native parentage, <l,742; natives OF
white-foreign or mixed parcntago, S.
III; foreign-born white. 1881: Ne
crosses. s,4b6; all others, /. or tho
foreign-born. 3,69s are naturalizcd;
81 have their first papers; 1871 arc
allen. and 735 are unknown. There
are 45.S09 women In the state from
IS 10 A years of ago, inclusive.
A low percentage of illiteracy exists
among the young In Wilmington and
Delaware. according to tho figures. or
Ss,S63 persons 10 years and over In
Wilmington. there arc only 4.90T IL
| literate, or b.b per cent The census
In 1910 showed that GO per cent OF this
class In the city was illiterate. In
Delaware, OF 17s.930 persons over 10
years. 10.5os. or 90 per cent, are IL
literate. In 1910. 81 per cent of the
population over 10 years was IL
litcrate.
Greater illiteracy exists among the
Iforeign-born than the native residents,
the statistics show. OF 63,397 native
white persons In Wilmington, only
S45. or 0.S per cent, arc iliterate.
while of 1906 foreign born persons
In the city, 3.0SS, or 1872 per cent are
illiterato. OF 134,741 native white per-
sons over 10 years In DelawareA only
2.42T or is per cent are illiteratc. OF
1854 foreign-born whites. S,37S or liza
per cent are illiterate. OF 1854 Ne
grocs in Wilmington. 1.473 or 1871 per
cent are illitorate. and of 24.59s Ne
groes In Delaware. 4,To0 or 1e.1 per
cent are illiterate.
There are $500 persons In Whining
ton from is TO 20 years of age, and of
this number lis are illiterate. There
are 1850 persons of those ages In the
state, anu only ss7, VT 10 PCT cent
are illiterate. The illiterate condi.
lions occur as follows:
1niterate males. 81 years and over
Wilmington. 2.i55; Delaware. 6.447
per cent OF all males 81 years of ag,
and over--Wilmington, 81; Delaware
~; native Wilmington, 1879
. Delaware. 1912; foreign-born white
Wilmington. 1856; Delaware. 1871;
Negro-Wilmington ia: Delaware
1886; illiterate females over 81 years
of ge-Wilmington, ASH; Delaware
ASA; per cent OF all females q year,
Of age and over, Wilmington, 60
Delaware. 10; native whitc-Wil
mington, 1853; Delaware ,95s; foreign
born white-Wilmington. 1853; Della
ware, 1896; Negro-Wilmingto 6S9
Delaware. 2,0s7.
There are 2O.S76 dwellings in VII
mington, representing PASS families
In the whole State, there are 24.4S
dwellings, representing 52,070 fami
lies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07

rchool. Only 17.b per cont OF tho num-
her Of local boys from IL to 20 years
old in the city. and 49, per cont of
the number In the state, arc scholars.
There are 5.623 boys OF those ages In
Wilmington and ll.0lS In Delaware.
The total population OF Wilmington
N 1l0.16s: IS. 1870 males and 53,9sS fe-
males. Delaware has 222.0oa persons:
1875: males and l0s.2as femalep
wilminstone population In divided up
40 follow~; Native white. ss,lo3; males.
native white. 4i,227; females, native
white. <i,s76; natives OF whlte-na-
tive rarcntage, 56.s6s: natives OF
whlte-forcign parentsge, 1912; ma
tivc~ of white-mixed parentage. 7,l03;
foreien-horn white. l6.279-9,si7 males
and 6,932 females--; Negro. 10.746--
5.b6s males and 5.17s females--: In
dian. Chinese. Japanese and all others.
30; per cent native white. 75.a per
cent foreign-born white. las; per cent
Negro. 9.s.
Delaware's population Is divided up
as follows: Native white. liz. $685.
$50 males and Ss.l25 females: native
or whitc-native parentage. 1856:
natives OF white-foreign parentage.
23,2Ss: natives OF whitc-mixcd par
cntago. $50: forcignborn white, 49,
sio--ll. 1863 males and s.a4I females
Negro. &c. s56--l5.655 males and IL
csc females: Indian. Chinese. Japanese
and all others. bs; per cent native
white. 77.5 per cent foreign-horu
white. SO: per cent Negro, 1915.
OF s6.s2s mon over 81 years OF age
IN Wilmington. s.777 are foreign born
whites. or these, 3.AsS are naturalized
1919 have their first papers. 3.ss7 are
allen and Asa arc unknown. or the
male population over 81. 1876 are
native of white native parentage; s.
7O4 arc natives OF white foreign OF
mixed parentage. There are 4.O47
Negroes over "a years old In tho city
and 80 Indians. Chinese. Japanese and
all others. There are 26.9sl men II
the city between is and a. years old.
In the entire state there are 20. $50
men over 81 years OF age. or thes,
d2.126 are natives OF white nativ,
parentase: 1885 are natives OF white
/ foreign or mixed parcntage: and 10.
ola are foreign born white. or tn
foreign-horn. 4.S29 arc naturalizcd: l..
/ $50 have secured their first papers: 4.
/ 033 are alien, and 7l3 arc unknown
/ There are 1857 Negroes I'm the, stat,
and as Indians. Chinese. Japanese
etc. There are 4S.226 men in the stat
between Is and ~.
There are sS.2Ss women over ?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
l2,26l BOYS ATTEND
SCHOOL IN CITY
This 10 Out OF q Total Of 12,775
Of School Age, Rotary Club
Report Shows.

Census statistics complied by the
boys work committee OF the Whining
ton Rotary Club show that there are
laws boys In this city ranging from
90 10 years OF ngc. and that s6 per
cent az this number. or i2,s6i. are at
tending school. of n total or 2S.,o1
boys OF those Ages IN tho entire state
eb.2 per cont. or 2I.aae. arc attending
school. There are 10 600 S-ycar-old
boys In Wilmington, and Sl,ss3 In
Delaware.
Tho figures show that as the ages
~ tho boys advance. the school at-
tendance decreases. or S,il6 Ia and Is
yoar-old boys IN tho city. only T2.2
rcr cont, or 2.2ts. attend school. There
are T.sse boys " those ages In Della
ware. and SCI per cent. or b,s9y at
tend school OF s.S6I boys aged 10 and
II years In Wilmington. 2s.6 per cent.
or ess, attend school. OF 1882, In Del
aware. S9I per cent. or 2.s6S. attend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
MANY DELAYING
INCOME REPORT
Federal Government Calls A.
tention to tho Danger OF
Neglect In tho Matter.

In tho light OF the fact that less
than one-third OF tho number OF Fed
eral income tax returns filcd last year
have been rled to date, Collector oil
Internal Revenue II. T. Graham has
warned all persons who are liable Tor
returns to tho Federal government to
file Mt once, in order to avoid the
severe penalties incurred by lateness.
1t In n startling fact that while 10000
returns were filed during the cores
ponding period last year, only 10000
havo been filed to date In 1922. Col
lector Graham states that his estimate
OF tho falling or. due To tho unemploy-
mcnt situation, left no such differ
ence as shown by the number filed,
but he was OF the opinion that tax
payers were putting OF the filing be-
cause they think they have no tax to
pay.
This should be looked 10 by every
citizen or resident In Delaware" Col
lector Graham stated. EVERY person
whose income was more than $1,000,
IL single, and $4,000. II married, must
report his income and from whom It
was received. Failure TO make such re-
/ port lnCutS u ItnHiiy VI fis'NN INV
other extreme penalties I'm addition
thereto. The date IL March Is. and the
time is limited" Collector Graham
stated. Further delay Is dan
perous. All taxpayers are adj
vised 10 call ut once on tho third hoor
postofflcs building. Mt any time dur
ing tho day or evening, until . y. IN
for assistance and advice"
1t may be that many taxpayers have
'confused their obligations TO the Fed
eral government with the Delaware
state income tax law. which e1nct'
the 81 fling fee. In addition to thu
tax. IF this is the case" Mr.. Graham
stated, everyone ia warned that, while
the L. s. Internal Revenue Service
collects no fling fee. the extreme pen
alties make II dangerous not to I'LL
the return"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
AMERICAS GREATEST SUCCESS !
WILL Be INTRODUCED HERE
FACTS ABOUT TANLAC

Twenty-Five million bottles sold in seven years.
At present Of SALE the grand total will reach
Twentyeight Million bottles by the end of the present
year.
Large and modern Laboratories at Dayton Ohio, oc-
cupy Sixty Thousand square feet OF floor space
Capacity of plant recently doubled to take care Of
rapidly increasing demand present capacity $4,000 bot
ties daily.
Branch plant recently established at Walkeryille,
Canada, with a capacity of 5000 bottles daily.
Demand for preparation has broken all worlds
ords for the length of time and is constantly in
creasing.
Tanlac has been publicly endorsed through the daily
press by men of prominence throughout the United
States and Canada, including Supreme Court Judges,
Mayors of leading Cities Lawyers Doctors Bankers State
and Government officials, prominent Educators, we'll
aried and Tens of Thousands Of honest hard work.
ing and women.
Now sold from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from
the Northern limits of civilization in Canada to the
Tropics and foreign countries camorng for it.
Arrangements being completed for it's distribu
ton throughout the entire civilized world Tanac
recently in Mexico with
TanIac is purely vegetable and is composed of the
beneficial roots herbs and barks known to science
The formula Is ethical and complies with all food
and drug laws.
Although placed the market but little
there has been OF bottle sold FOR
every family in the United States and Canada, record
that has by been equaled by any other med
cine.
The greatest proof Of it's superior merit lies in the
fact that so Wholesale distributors who began buy
ing it a small way when it first placed on the
today buying il in solid carload ots and in
instances from two to three at a time.
If all the people who have taken Taniac to be
arranged in a single column only a few feet apart this
mighty army would more than circle the globe.
Absolute merit is responsible for Tanacs success.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
MASS MEETING AT PLAYHOUSE.
To be Held Sunday by Salvation Army,
missioner Estiu TO Sneak.

In The Playhouse next Sunday at
ternoon beginning at 3 o'clock the
Salvation Army VIII hold a mass meet
ing at which Commissioner Thomas
Estill. Commander OF the Eastern Ter
ritory. will lecture on MY Observn-
tons OF the Salvation Army on Five
Continents. w. G.. Taylor will pre-
side. The stan band and male chorus
will give a special program. At
o'clock Sunday evening there will be
q salvation meeting in Tho Playhouse
when COMMISSIONER Estill will speak
sgain and the band VIII play. On Sat
urday afternoon the band will give a
concert at the workhouse and in the
evening Will give concert In st
Pauls NJ. Il. church.
The territorial stan band is a well
known musical organization which has
travelled extensively in the interests
OF the Salvation Army and It's work
II Is one OF the few bands which car
lay aside its instruments and form i'm
mediately into a male chorus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
Spokane. Wash.

International Proprietaries, Inc,
Atlanta, Ga.
Our experience with Tanlac has been
entirely satisfactory in every way,
both as to the amount sold and the treat
ment that we have received at your
hands. We have sold over eight cars
and the demand appears to be as strong
or even stronger than ever, indicating
that business Is beng built on q. solid
foundation and not on advertising and
first CALI only.
SPOKANE DRUG CO.,
BY II. NJ. White.