davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-22

with summer visitors. An unu-
sual luxurious resort is Oak Orch
ard on Buckhorn Lake, while two
comfortable hotels face each other
across Buckhorn Falls, one Of them
having a cottage colony. Park
Hotel at Burleigh Falls Is very
popular with the fishing fraternity
as excellent fishing is to be had in
the surrounding waters. Stony
Lake is a veritable summer colony.
Its shores and many islands are
dotted with cottages, raining the
gamut from shack cabins 10 rather
palatial affairs. Then too, there
are dozens Of hotels ranging from
fisherman's lodges to fine simmer
hotels. Stony Lake always pre-
sents an animated scene being COW
cred with canoes and motor bosts
and great gayety marks its SUM-
mera
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-22

The song of the reel will soon be
sounding beside the trout streams.
Ardent fishermen are overhauling
their outfits and stocking their
tackle boxes in anticipation of
annual expeditions to favorite fish
ing waters. Each succeeding year
sees greater numbers of American
sE0rtsmen heading for the woods
and streams of Canada, for one
who has discovered q likely stream
IN an out-of-the-way corner of
Quebec CT Ontario, tells his nal
about it with the result that his pal
accompanies him the next season.
In addition to the great supply
of game fish in Canadian waters. is
the easy accessibility of many of
these streams to the American
border. A nights ride from New
York, Boston, Pittsburg and many
ether cities, lands one IN Montreal
Or Toronto. Within two hours
travel from Montreal the trout
streams begin. One may drop OF
ed whip tbs falls Of the Riyiers
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-22

du Nord that foams and dashes
alongside the railway. Or detrain at
one Of the many stations and hit
the trail for the wilderness back
from the line. Should he continue
on to Mont Laurier at the end of
the branch, a whole wilderness Of
trout streams is his to fish and
explore.
The maze Of waterways in and
about Nominingue is dotted with
fishing clubs, but the area is SO
vast that one is never bothered by
neighboring fishermen.
North from Toronto Is the eele-
brated French River district and .
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-22
PiSTURlESQUE SETTING
IN "BEACH OF DREAMS"

Along the waterfront in the sea
port TOWNS of Southern France there
IS brutal. yet fascinating, life, un-
known to those in the quiet hamlets
" in the haunts Of business.
Here is narrow, crooked, mean
streets. overrun with wine shops
foregather the hordes let loose from
their toll on the sea- Lascars
Apaches and the scum Of all nations
rub shoulders in wild revels and
orgies.
This unusual vision of life ever
moving and ever changing is only a
small portion of the colorful atmo-
sphere in 1.-THE Beach of Dreams" a
Robert son-Cole release featuring the
dramatic actress. Edith Storey. which
OPENS at the Palace Theater on Tues
day
Tell IL ano sell IL through a classi
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-22

Kawartha. the alright Waters
and Happy Lands" Of the Indians
who roamed Ontario's woods il the
long ago, is still a summer play.
ground. A dozen lakes-b. lsam,
Cameron, Sturgeon, Pigeon. Bald.
sandy. Chemong. Deer, Lovesiek,
Stony. Clear and Katchewanooka--
compose a seventy-mile chain of
enchanting waterways md from
this main chain depend many more
Emaller lakes connected by -:gers
ahd brooks.
Along the forest fringed shores
where Indian camp fires used to
fare to the tom-tom Of savage
drums. burn brightly through
taese summer lights the camp
fires Of white folks to the strum-
ming of ukeleles, for countless
camps and cottages, yes, and pre-
tentious dwellings Of city folks
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-22

network of other streams and
lakes, among which is Trout Lake
rich in small mouth bass and huge
lake trout in their seasons. A
fishermen's lodge here provides
comfortable accommodations and
good food, also boats and guides:
This stretch of country east OF
Georgian Bay is a veritable fisher
mems paradise which absorbs an
army Of sportsmen and their FAM
lilies every summer. Here, too. are
to be found fishing clubs where the
lone fisherman meets his fellows
and swaps fishing stories over the
evening camp ire --
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-22
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLISEUM-Sessue HayakaWa in
."The Dragon Painter"
-PALACE-"Beach of Dreams
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-22
TRApPER LEFT NO WORD

Cyril Jackson aad John Berndgen
have returned to Hyder from the vi
cinity OF Bowser Lake. where they
buried the body Of James Holden, the
trapper whose dead body-was found
in his cabin last March No writing
Of any kind was found TO throw light
On the last days of the dead trapper
They found nothing of value except
two beaver skins. They buried the
body on the camp site.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-22
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE


c. s Hubbard, naval radio station
inyp ctor. ler on the steamship
Queen for kstchik1n
Nj and Mr.. II 4 Adams returned
Saturday on TIE steamship Spokane
after making lie round trip to Sitka.
Mrs. J A. York, wife of the fox
rancher at Samdum left on the
steamship Spokane on a visit in the
South
Walter Cafrney, Alaska representa-
tive for the Washington Shoe Com
pany Seattle, and H. F. Preston, Al
aska representative for The National
Grocery Company, Seattle. left on
the steamship spokane for Peters
burg.
Mrs. Louis Vale left on the steam
ship Spokane on a trip to the South
Richard Wakslin. Alaska repFe
sentative for TIE Kern & Green Shoe
factory, Seattle. and b. B. Green
Alaska representative for the A. v
Love Co, of Tacoma, passed through
Juneau on The steamship spokane
from Sitka to ketchikan
Mrs J, F. Hurley and her two chill
dren arrived here Saturday afternoon
on the steamship Spokane from Sitka
They will visit here with friends.
Father A. J. Rocatti returned here
on the steamship Spokane, after
spending a short time in Sitka
Miss Helen Smith, teacher at the
Thane school this past year left on
the Steamship Spokane for the South
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-22
Attractions
at Theatres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLiSEUM-Thoma Meghan IN
1.-The Frontier of the Stars"
PAIACE-.'The Furnace"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-22

the entire performance by the audi
ance last night
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-22
hot WATER

bot WATER
Plenty OF It all the time at White
House Barber Shop. J. ID. Van
Alta. prop. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-22

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv
For printing OF the better Kind
call on The Empire
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-22
At the Alaskan

MOTHER LODE REFLECTS
ALL OLD OFFICERS
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-22

Tell II ano sell IL through a cIassi
fed ad.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-22

Adyices received from New York
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
THREE CITIES FIGHT
FOR BIG GAME

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.-TlFee
propositions for the staging of the an
nual East West football game submit
ted last night to the representatives OF
seven Pacific coast conference col
leges were under consideration at to
days meeting.
The Pasadena Tournament of Roses
Association, the San Diego chamber of
commerce and Stanford University
were the three bodies submitting sug
gestions for the game.
Pasadena and San Diego are both
after, the big game whiae Stanford pro
poses that neither of them shall have
il.
In answer to the criticism Of the
Pasadena management of previous con
tests, Les Henry, representing the tour
nament association, agreed that the
game will not be made one of profit.
He further promised that the new Pasa-
dena stadium will never be used for
professional sports.
Stanford indicated that it is opposed
to permitting any outsiders to have a
hand in the staging of the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
ARNOLD SAYS MOORE
IS STRONG in
IMPERIAL

That Imperial county is safely in
the Moore column in the senatorial
campaign was the opinion expressed
last night by Ralph Arnold before ne
left for the north.
Mr.. Arnold, chairman of the Moore
organization in California, made a
whirlwind tour of the county yester-
day and assisted in organizing
Moore clubs. After q strenuous day s
work he declared that he was greatly
pleased at the reception given him b.
the voters of Imperial county.
Out to Eliminate johnson
"The condition here is identical with
conditions in all the counties of the
state" said the hardwOrking cam
paigner. "We are in this campaign
to eliminate Senator johnson forever
from politics in California and the ma
ton. Our one great desire is to eff
fectively and finally unite the Repub'
lican party in this state. That is I'M
possible so long as Senator johnson
holds any office or exercises any con-
siderable degree of political power in
California.
"The list of men in this state who
have flocked to the Moore standard
in this fight is a remarkable demon
stration of what can be accomplished
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
KLAN TRIAL MAY GO
ON WITHOUT BAKER

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.-Medi-
cal experts today were observing
Nathan A. Baker, former kleagle,
whose sudden nervous breakdown has
forced a delay until Monday of the
Ku Klux Klan trial here.
If Bakers condition is found to be
as serious as reported by his personal
physicians, it is probable that the ease
against him will be temporarily drop
ped and the trial of the 80 other de-
PENDANTS resumed under an agreement
signed by both sides late yesterday.
Bakers physician, DR.. j. A. Gafford
declared that the patient would not be
in fit condition to appear in court for
at least three months.
The court was to receive further re,
ports Monday morning and make final
ruling on the novel situation at that
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
FIRST PRESIDENT OF
IRISH CABINET DIES

LONDON, Aug. 12.-Athur Griffith,
first president of the Dali Eireann cab
met under the terms of the peace
treaty with Great Britain is dead, it
was announced today.
Griffith died of heart failure, ac,
cording to a dispatch from Dublin to
the Evening News.
Before negotiation of the Irish Free
State treaty, Griffith was one of the
leaders of the Sim Fein rebels. He
was arrested by the British and was in
Jail for considerable period immedi-
ately prior to the truce in Ireland,
which preceded negotiation of the
treaty.
He was born in Dublin in 1872, the
son of Arthur Griffith, printer. He
was the founder and the first editor
of the SinnsFein and later editor of
Nationality, an Irish Sim Fein organ.
Griffith was the leading spirit in the
founding of the Sim Fein.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
MESQUITE RANCHER
SHOOTS MEXICAN

Jose Barron, Il Mexican about 55
years old, was killed this morning by
j. w. Read ON the latter s ranch in the
Mesquite Lake district. According to
the story told to the police by Read, he
has been bothered by Mexicans steal
ing grapes from his ranch and claims
Barron and another Mexican stole a
large quantity earlier in the week.
This morning they came to the
ranch while Read was working in the
fields and his wife, becoming fright
ened, sent her small son for his father
When he appeared at the house, the
Mexicans started to run, and Read fol
lowed them with his gun. Catching ur
with them in the road, Barron pulled q
knife and started for Read, the latter
says. Knowing Barron for a bad man
who had been in trouble previously, he
says, Read shot him through the
chest, and covered the other Mexican
Read notified the police who arrested
the other Mexican and brought him tc
jail Coroner Peterson will hold an in
quest this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
PASSENGER PLEADS
WITH UNIONS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11.-With ser
vice except for local runs on the Santa
Fe system completely tied up, and
brotherhood men leaving the Union
Pacific trains, Los Angeles faced isola-
tion when Southern Pacific train
crews threatened to walk out today.
An appeal sent to railroad officials
on behalf of the "suffering women,
children and invalids " marooned at
Seligman, Ariz., was forwarded to
Union men and received without com
ment.
The message, signed Roy L. Smith, a
passenger, appealed to roads and unions
to "remove the cause Of our suffering
of which we had no warming
"Please bring these trains to their
destinations, and do so without preJu-
dice to either side of the controversy,
the message said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12

by eliminating Johnson. Fifty one of
his campaign leaders of six years ago
are now actively waging political war
against him. Only 30 of his committee
of 1916 are with him in this fight. The
leaders who have gone over to the
Moore forces include every big man in
the state who was formerly listed as a
supporter of johnson. A few of his
lesser lights are now working under
the direction of leaders who were one
and all identified with the organization
that, Senator johnson has derided for
the last 10 years. They are the lead
ers whom Johnson declares he kicked
out of politics in the beginning of his
political success in the state.
County Organizations
Mr.. Arnold, with John F. Greer, I'M
perial county chairman of the Moore
campaign, made the rounds Of the coun-
ty yesterday. Strong local Organiza'
tiOns were effected in CalexicO, Braw.
ley and Ell Centre. Officers temporari-
ly chosen in each of the three eenters
follows:
Observation-Disclosures, Major w. T.
Dunn; secretary, Frank II. Ford; treas
urer, w. l.. Garrett.
Calexico-Chairman L. M. Hutchip'
son; secretary, w. II. Lorenz; treasur
er, A. McLachlan.
Ell Centro-Chairman, John +. Greer;
secretary, G. w. Barton; treasurer, c
E. Pitzer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12

SMOTHER IN
EXPLOSIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. IL. =
Thirty five firemen were over
come and thousands Of tons of
freight were destroyed here to-
day when Pier D. of the New
York Central railroad burned
at loss of 100000.
Joseph Martin, acting fire
chief, said that in all proba-
bility, spontaneous combustion
caused the blaze.
Work of firemen was hamp-
cred because of explosions Of
chemicals that were stored on
the pier.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
men
MAY WORK

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 12.-Au'
thority for 100000 union miners to
start trudging back to their tasks in
the central competitive coal fields was
expected here today.
A ray of hope cleaned through a
week of tangled negotiating as mem
bers of the joint miners and operators
scale subcommittee resumed delibera
tions in an effort to end the nationwide
coal strike.
Governors Davis of Ohio and Groes
beck of Michigan, coming out of a
meeting with President John i. Lewis
of the United Mine Workers, declared
developments (which will spell an
end of the present deadlock " were
near at hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
IRISH REBELS BREAK
OUT AGAIN IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Aug. 12.-Irish rebels re
sumed hostlities in Dublin today after
officials believed they had stamped
out the last revolutionary sparks in
the capital.
Twenty rebels raided and set fire to
the postoffice, according to an Off
cial announcement, considerable dam
age was done. Efforts to demolish the
telegraph instruments failed. One
guard was wounded and one raider
captured.
The principal object of the attack
was the destruction of these instru-
ments so as to further hamper com
munication, already interfered with by
capture of cable lines by republicans
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
BIG FOUR MAKES PROTEST

CLEVELAND, Aug. II. - "Big
Four" railroad brotherhoods mixed in
the mine strike today.
President John l.. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers was called "tc
task by the big railroad brotherhoods
for alleged attacks by his men OF
coal trains manned by brotherhood
members, "Big Four official init
mated here today.
A demand that Lewis take immed
late action to prevent repetition OF
these unwarranted acts on trains car
rying non union coal was said to have
been made by the Brotherhood of Lo
comotive Firemen and Enginemen ant
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
BOOTLEG PLANE HAS
l2CASES ABOARD

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 12.-Irving
Davis, an American aviator, has been
arrested by Mexican authorities while
trying to fly across the border near
Laredo, Texas.
Officials alleged they found II cases
of whiskey in the plane.
Finance Minister de Ia Huerta an
nounced the plane would be cOnfiscat-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12

Sth Impnhlco o
Main ndM etmay
nfuce twill e fe n
record will De safer u
tanr tHatH b. E
ear f
nIuhH d
eco % in
o
Hef
The
n offices
etph f rm kdi
dyt tt t
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
MCCORMICK CAN BE
ARRESTED FOR IT

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Under the Ill.
nois laws, Harold F. Mccormick and
Gamma Walska are not legally married.
They are subject to arrest if they
return to this state before December
2S-a full year after the divorce of Me
COrmick
Attorneys said any citizen of the
state might make u complaint causing
the arrest of the couple should they
live together here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
ANOTHER GIRL TIED
AND BEATEN

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12. - Mrs.
Edith G. Picard, who was found bound,
gagged and in semi-conscious state on
the street in Inglewood last night, was
unable today to give connected ac'
count Of what happened.
According to her confused state
ments to police, she was seized by two
men and dragged into an automobile,
She could not describe her assailants
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
SEVEN SOLDIERS KILLED

CORK, Aug. 12.-Occupation of Cork
by Free State troops was completed to-
day when the last of the rebel garrison
surrendered.
Fifty republicans were taken prison,
er after making last stand in the
ruins of the buildings they had burned
Seven Free State soldiers were killed
and many wounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 12.-Pelham
A. Barrows, lietenant governor of Ne
braska, today went to work as usual
as Burlington railroad guard, Il job
he has held since July 20.
He returned late last night from Al
lance, Neb., tagged after II trip across
the state with strikebreakers whom he
conducted safely to that point.
elf the governor desires it, / shall
resign my Burlington job" said Bar
rows.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
PHILLIPS SEEKS COIN
TO DEFEND WIFE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.-Armour
l.. Phillips planned to leave here today
for Texas points to attempt to raise
funds for the defense of his wife, ac-
cused of beating Mrs. Alberta Mead
ows to death with hammer.
Phillips, it was learned, will go to
Houston and other places where they
formerly made their home in the hope
of securing financial aid for the trial
which is set for September Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
Lieutenant Governor Has Job
as Strike Guard in Nebraska

governor, looking up from a plate OF
Burlington beans, cit s the biggest
thing of the hour
Although Barrows' sources of income
other than the regular pay of his of
flee are negligible, Nebraska laughs at
the idea of it's second executive work
ing for pecuniary reasons.
"Isn t she paying him handsome
5000 per year?'
That figures up to $1.92 per day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
Later he withdrew the statement.

Later he withdrew the statement.
Escorting strike breakers to and
from work has netted the first mate
of Nebraska S Ship of state in this per
iod of time, $l15, and board.
Although it was not generally known
until Yesterday that Barrows was oc-
cupied with this task, there is no secret
concerning why he does it.
81 IN keeping in touch with the
strike situation" said the lieutenant
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
KING WINS IN UTAH

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. l2.-
William II. King, junior United States
senator from Utah, was nominated for
reelection on the first ballot at the
democratic state convention yesterday.
His vote was 335 against 271 received
by w. w. Armstrong and 3S1a by W,
r. Wallace.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
StrikingShopmen to
Resume Jobs While
US. Board Decides
FIVE MORE BOMBS
EXPLODE IN YARDS

ROSEVILLE, Calf, Aug. 12.-
Five bombs were exploded at 2 a.
m. today in the Southern Pacific
railroad yards here.
Immediately following the ex-
plosion, firing started, railroad
guards fired in the direction of the
explosion.
Their fire was answered by un-
known parties.
Deputy United States Marshal
Sullivan was slightly injured dur
ing the exchange of shots.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
MARKS WINS AT HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 12.-Georgie
Marks won the decision in a hard
fought battle with Dick Griffin at
the American Legion stadium here
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
Paralysis Nearly Complete

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l2.-Trans-
continental transportation verged OH
complete paralysis today.
ONLY one of the four mstn transcOn-
tinental trains from California was op-
Grating through trains. This was the
Union Pacific and indications were
that it may be tied up in matter Of
hours.
Creeping slowly from point to point,
the strike of railway brotherhood
members, who said they refused to
move trains through districts where
armed guards were stationed, in -
hours had severed the main arteries OF
transportation between east and west.
Summarized, the situation was about
as follows:
Passengers Broil in Desert
Three passenger trains with 800 pas
sengers aboard are tied up at Needles,
Calf The passengers, after spending
Yesterday in the Pullman ears which in
a desert sun turned into "fireiess
cooker for the most part deserted
their berths at night and slept on
coats, newspapers or what blankets
they could borrow, out in the open. Au-
tomobiles today were to be sent from
Los Angeles to "rescue" them.
Five hundred passengers are stranded
at Ogden, Utah, where four transeon-
tinental trains on the Southern Pacific
are tied up.
Another 100 passengers, who left
San Francisco last night on the West
ern Pacific, got as far as Stockton,
Calf, where their train was deserted
by its crew.
s. P. Gateway Closed at Ogden
The heaviest blow to the Southern
Pacific was struck at Ogden. Fully
70 percent of its freight and passenger
traffic moves via "the Ogden gate
way The strike closed the gate.
This road today still was able to move
traffic via its southern route or via
Portland and connections there for the
east.
The Western Pacific was tied up by
walkouts at Oakland and Stockton,
Calf, and Winnemucca, New, all inn
portant division points.
The Santa Fe was paralyzed by its
men quitting at Fresno, Bakersfield.
Barstow and Needles, Calf, and at
practically all division points in Ari-
zOna.
Embargo ON Fruit Shipment
Embargoes against livestock, fruit,
vegetables and all perishable freights
over all Santa Fe and Western Pacific
routes and over the Ogden route Of the
Southern Pacific, were placed in effec:
by those lines.
Fruit shipments from the orchards
to the packing and canning eenters in
California were being rejected or ac.
cepted only subject to heavy delay.
Packing houses at several points wa1na
ed growers against picking or -
fruit and at other points
they would accept no NOR
timated that 50,000,000
ifornia fruit which, nc
be shipped east. may be-
total loss.
Mail Service Thrs
Railroad officials and
Continued on p
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
NATIONAL BATTING LEADERS

Hornsby, Cards, 1856; Bigbee, Pirates
1868; Grimes, Cubs, $751; Hollocher
Cubs, 356; Carey, Pirates, S4S.