davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
Why Druggists Recommend
 Swamp-Root.

For many years druggists have watched with much. interest the re- markable record maintained by pr. Kilmers Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine.
 It is a physicians prescription.
 swamp Root is strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature in- tended they should do.
 Swamp Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on it's merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends.
 Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer X Co.,, Bing' hamton, N. Y., for sample bottle When writing be sure and mentior this paper. Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number
 One, at Juneau.
 DONA IRMA NICHOLS, Plaintln, vs. JESSE w. NICHOLS. Defendant. To Jesse ". Nichols, Defendant,
 Greeting:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, you are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above entitled Court, holden at Juneau, in said Division of said Territory, and answer the complaint filed against you in the above en- titled suit, within thirty days after the completion of the period of pub lication and service of this sum- mons upon you. and if you fall to SO appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in said complaint, which is on file fin the office of the Clerk of the above named Court. The relief prayed for in said complaint is dis solution of the bonds of ma.rimony existing between you and the plain tiff herein.
 The order for publication of this summons was made and dated Feb. ruary 1. 1923, and the period oi publication of this summons is six (6) weeks. the first publication tc be made on February 1, 1923, and the last publication on March 15 1923. The time within which you are required to appear and answer is on or before April Is. 1923. IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above court this 1s day of February, A. D. 1923. l (SEAL) JOHN H. DUNN. N Clerk District Court, Distric
 of Alaska. Division No. One
 By WALTER B. KING,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication Feb. 1, 1923. Last publication March Is, 1923.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
GHOSTS HAUNT MINE DRIFTS
 DECLARE MEN

EUREKA, Utah, March 6--Stories circulate here from time to time of ghosts in the underground work. ings of the .Tintic Standard mine and the latest is that the specter of 8 child dressed in white frock and white shoes has appeared in the drifts deep in the bowels of the earth
 The miner as a rule, is a super s.itious individual, and officials of the Tintic Standard scoff at the idea of spooks in their mine. On one oc- casion recently miners came to the surface with reports that a ghost had been seen. Investigation de vcloped nothing and belief was ex- pressed that what they really saw was one of their number at work clad in his undergarments.
 An old Mexican miner of Eureka often tells of the time when he and other workers saw ghost of a small boy, It first appeared when the men were st lunch, according to this authority, and efforts to capture the spectre were without result
 Another ghost story revolves around miner who was fatally injured while at work. This spook is de- scribed as of a social disposition, for miners say it rides down in the cage and then disappears in the drifts.
 In an Oklahoma stope several years ago. 13 miners died as result of a cavein. Survivors told of the ap. partition of a black dog which dashed back and forth supposedly to warn the workers of approaching danger, In connection with this disaster there is supposed to be the spectre of a woman. attlred in black, who pa- trols the path from the scene of the mishap to the undertaking parlors where the bodies of the dead miners were taken
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
FOREIGN TRADE OF JAPAN NOW
 ON DECREASE

TOKYO. March 6.-The Japanese foreign trade for the year 1922 in1i- cates slight improvement over the preceding year. said Mir. Arai. Min ister of Commerce. up to Novem- Der, 1922, fer instance exports reached 1.47S,20G,O 900 yen and i'm ports 1,745, 900 yen, thereby regis .tering an increase in the former of -371. .770,0 ,000 yen and of 300 100000 in the latter. It is a matter for con gratulatioIs that in the latter half of the year 1922, the trade resulted in the excess of export over import due chiefly to the brisk demand abroad for silk.
 Viewed as a whole. however. there Is something in the past foreign trade that indicates depression of business beyond the extent of the usual years. But that is a tendency common to all the world nations, nor is it insurmountable If efforts be made for the improvement, so far a5 Japan is concerned, of the quality of goods and the reduction of prices
 ''In the hope of attaining these de- sirable Improvements. tbe govern ment lis resolved to employ every pos sible means by dsa9atching early this spring commei@al commission CTS abroad for the purpose of inspee- ton and the appointment of special committees for the Investigation of industrial possibilities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06

Princess Xen1a onaxovsky, of the Russian nobility is waiting on tables in the Russian Eagle Res taurant in the East Side of New York City. She had been in Am eriea year, working to raise suf- ficient funds to bring her five
 year-old daughter and her parents from Constantinople, where they sought refuge from the Bolsheviki. Her husband, Prince George, is employed as laborer in an ex- porting concern. After struggle of a year they got enough money to bring their daughter and her grandparents to America. The discovery of the Princess revealed the fact that all the help" in the restaurant are impoverished mem- bers of the Russian nobility.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
Pacific Coast Radio
 Men to Meet in April

SAN FRANCISCO. March 6.-Bo- tween 400 and 800 western radio men, from Seattle to San Diego, will at- tend the third annual business meet ing of Pacific Coast radio amateurs, to be held here April to 8. ac. cording to II. w Dickow. local rep resentative of Radio. The meeting will be- hold in conjunction with the Radio Electric Exposition in the Civic Auditorium. here. which is b. ing promoted by the American Radio Exposition Company of New York City During their stay. the men will be the guests of the San Francisco Radio Club.
 The meeting will be purely infof- nal, for the purpose of discussing mutual problems At the opening sessions an active and temporary chairman will be appointed. Major J. F. Dillon of this city is the per manent chairman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
LEADING MED|CS OF JAPAN WILL
 VISIT AMERICA

TOXIC. March 6.-The first Medi- cal Commission evsr sent from Japan to the United States sailed from Yokehana on February g, on board the Taiyo Maru, in response to an invitation from Dr. Vincent, as presi- dert of the Rockefeller Foundation Those composing this Commission have been carefully selected from the foremost leaders of the medical pro fession in Japan, and are men of International reputation. The chair man of the Commission. Professor Miura, is the physician to the Elm reror, and each one of the scientists on the Commission has an established reputation for leadership in his own selected specially The Rockefeller Foundation invited the Commission to the United States as the guests of the Foundation, and after the Com mission has made tour inspecting the leading medical centers, in the United States, they will return to the Pacific Coast via Canada, where they will also visit the most prom inent of the Canadian medical uni versailles.
 The trip will probably last about three months.
 In issuing the invitation. it is the purpose of the Rockefeller Founda- ton not only to have the pleasure of entertaining these gentlemen, but to add to the solidarity of closer affila- tions between the medical profession of North America and Japan. The Commission is proceeding under the authority of the Foreign Office, and it will not only add. it is hoped, very materially to warmer friendship be- tween the scientists of America and Japan, but be a real contribution to closer international friendship and understanding between the two coun- tries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
CABARET DANCE WILL BE GIVEN APRIL IA;
 COMMITTEES NAMED

The cabaret dance to be given by the Juneau Fire Department for the
 benefit of the City Fairgrounds and
 Baseball Park will be held April fl at A. B. Hall, it was announced to- day by Harry Sperling, chairman of the executive committee. Other members of the committee are z. NJ. Bradford and Oliver Olson. The Jul r,eau Mothers Club and the ENTITY Club have offered their services in preparing food for the affair and the members will meet with the chairmen
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
"Mv OLD KENTUCKY HOME" COMING

Starting at the post with a fast field of contenders, off to flying start, and gsinely forging to the front and leaving the field behind, now forging ahead and rounding into the home stretch at mile a minute clip comes My Old Kentucky Home" the prize winning picture of the year.
 Owned by the Pyramid Pictures. Inc, and trained by the American Releasing Company, My Old Ken lucky Home,' was groomed by An thony Paul Kelly, in the worlds greate-it motion picture race and now shows it's worth by forging ahead or sal others 1t is to the South what Way Down East" is to New Eng land. The picture embraces all the sweet. homely sentiment of the fa- nous ballad by Stephen Collins Eos ter and tells one of the most vivid human dramatic stories of mother love even witnessed on the screen. 1t has been compared to Way Down East" An all-star cast interprets the action composed of Monte Blue, Lucy Fox, Julia Swayne Gordon. Frank Currier, Eigrid HolmQuist, Ar thur Carew and a number of the dkhers This picture will be at the Palace Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
Coyotes Are Killing
 Young Deer and Elk

BOISE, Ida, March 6.-Young deer and elk on the Payette, Idaho, game preserve have not fared very well during the recent cold weather and many have fallen prey to coyotes and ether predatory animals, accord ing to reports to State Game War den Otto M. Jones. The older ami mals, however, are in good shape.
 Two deputies recently made a journey to the Payette preserve for survey of conditions. They took with them four old horses which wsre killed and their bodies poisoned in the hope that predatory animals would feed upon these and die. Graz irg conditions in the preserve were reported fair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
Huge Coliseum Now
 Nearing Completion

LOS ANGELES, March 6.-The new Los Angeles Coliseum, described by it's builders as the largest struc- ture of its kind in the world, will be ready for use by April 1, accord ing to R. Dewitt, architectural super intendont of the project. The giant bowls top tier of seats are being completed. and when these are in ths Coliseum will be in shape to seat 75,o00 spectators.
 Huge enough to accommodate an- ether coliseum, such as the ancient Coliseum at Rome, within it's vast arena, the new structure is of such depth that a modern 10-story hotel could be concealed within it's walls. A total of 300,000 square yards of earth were scooped out of the coli scum pit before construction began.
 After the 10-year lease given to the builders by the city has expired. the coliseum will become the proper ty of Los Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
Roman Tenants Face
 Heavy Rent Increases

ROME, March 6.-The landlords of Italy, backed by recent royal de- cree whlch permits them to raise rents, have started out to make good the losses of years. The victim s the tenant and his lamentations and ana are heard wherever men congre- gate. No tenant is safe, and the de- mands of the landlords are not linn tied by even the blue sky. Some have announced increases of 300 and 400 per cent 800 per cent is record ed in some cases. The date for the new rates is July 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
Camphor & Hydrastis
 Fine For Sore Eyes

It is surprising now QUICK eye inflammation is helped by camphor, hydrastis, witchhazel. etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One lady whose eyes were weak and watery for three years was helped AT ONCE Another case of red, 1n- famed eyes was also benefited. One small bottle Lavoptik usually helps ANY CASE sore, weak or inhamed eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE. Butler, Mauro & Co.,, druggists.
 Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
"PLAY SQUARE" AT PALACE TONIGHT

Opening at the Palace tonight, two new. stars will be seen in the Fox drama. Play Square," Johnnie Walker and Edna Murphy are the two and patrons will be pleased with their efforts.
 The familiar story of the crook who decides to go straight for the sake of his mother and the girl he loves back in the old home town is given new vitality by the acting of MT. Walker and his co-star, Miss 1furphy
 The show opens with Pathe News weekly and ends with rollicking two-reel Sunshine comedy entitled "A Perfect Villain"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
Foreign School Children
 Are Given New Oath Now

SACRAMENTO. Cal. March 0.- Owing to the cosmopolitan nature of It's pupils, children of parents who came here from Japan, Mexico, China, Italy and many other climes, the Lincoln public school of Sacramento has adopted a pledge of allegiance that differs somewhat from the pledge given by children who attend schools of strictly American CT Americ an-born children.
 'T pledge allegiance to the Amert can flag and to the United States" the revised pledge reads. instead of the customary pledge. 'T pledge al- fegiance to my flag and to my corn try"
 The revised principle in the teach ing of Amerlcanism was substituted for the original by Miss Nellie Hop ley, principal of the school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06

of the committees appointed to be in charge of the dance, sometime this week, MT Sper'ing said
 Committees appointed for the af- fair are: eoration-Metcalf chair man; Schombel, Layenik, w. Beaudn, Parmakof, Brown, Healas, Hughes, Mckinnon.
 Publicity and nment-fGray, chairman; Sides, King, Cclbun, Adams, George.
 F'l0or-F'ry, chairman; Lucas, Casey, Helgesen. Fremming, Sweeney, E. Beauatn,. Mel5nes, Cleveland, Woodland
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
EXPERIENCE" AT cOEISEUM TONIGHT

Another one of those big Para mount productions, Experience" " with a splendid cast headed by Rich ard BartheHmess, wia be shown at the Coliseum Theater tonight
 In this product15n Youth, played by Earth elmess, wander5 away from home, mother and Love and goes to the city in search of Ambition. He meets Sing Folly, Lust, Jazz and falls hard un1il his money is gone and then Temptation appears and robbery is about to be committed, when Love finds Youth and takes him back home
 The staglngs are most elaborate and everything along the Great White Way is shown in all of it's jazziness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
GERMAN MARKS WILL
 REACH SEVEN TRILLI0N

BERLIN, March 6.--It is esti- mated in Berlin financial circles that the weekly increase in note cir cuIation should continue to be 300,- 900, 100000 to 400, 900, ,000.0 It is expected that the paper currency will exceed seven trillions by the end of June.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
1.-THE FIRE BRIDE" COMING TO COLISEUM

Ruth Reneck and Edward Hearn will be seen in thrilling production entitled 'sThe Fire Bride." at the Coliseum Theater, on Thursday and Friday nights. The scenes are laid for the most part in the Southern Seas. There is mystery and romance and excitement in every foot, accord, ingv to the press sheets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
MYSTERY FIRE
 IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, aMrch 6.-City de- tectives have been detailed to in vestigate a fire which caused sev eral thousand dollars worth of dam age to the government printing of flee. Bremen reported that two trazes broke out simultaneously on two different floors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
REBEKAHS ATTENTION.

Regular meeting of Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No. PA, Tuesday evening, March 9th, p. m. Initia- ticn Lunch will be served after MRS. CHAS. w. CARTER, adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
Attractions at THe0feYS

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLISEUM Richard Barthel mess and big cast io Experience" PAlACE-Johnnie Walker in "Piay Square,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
Narcotic Addicts Are
 Gaining Weight Now

LOS ANGELES, March Gone hundred and ten narcotic addicts 'taking the cure" under police super vision at the Lincoln heights stock ade here, have gained an aggregate of 750 pounds in weight since begin ming treatment, according to jail officials.
 Bargain hunters asways read The Empires classified columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
COMING ETTRACTIONS

COLlSEUM-Ruth Reneck and Ed ward Hearn in "The Fire Bride" PALAcE-Monte Blue in My Old Kentucky Home"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
7 REASONABLY

ANY REASONABLY PRICED house or apartment may be rented through an inexpensive classified ad- vertisement in The Empire. Test the matter. The risk" involved is so small that Jew people would dignIfy
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06

Furniture moveo and stored. Heavy hauling done. Phone AS. Ju- neau Transfer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06

Sale still on. French Percale, 26c per yard. BOSTON STORE. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06

For engraved or printed calling cards see The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06

, Sale stiIl on. F1osheim Shoes.
 3s.to. BOSTON STORE. -adv.
, 1923-01-11

viii resume their studies at the
convent.
Dr.. Glenn q. stoddard returned
Saturday from Norton, Kansas,
where he spent Christmas.
Eileen, Dorothy and Joe Cook
have been very sick for the past two
weeks with tonsilitis, but are all up
again and convalescing nicely.
MI. T. r. Jackson arrived Sunday
night from Denver. He will spend a
few days here on business.
Mr.. Carl Dolling was . business
visitor from Elk Mountain Tuesday.
Mr.. Otto Frederick took his son to
Laramie Friday to have some dental
work done.
Mr.. Arthur Linden came up from
Laramie Tuesday to be present at
the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the First National Bank.
Mrs. Gus Siltamaki is in the Mem
orial Hospital in Laramie, where she
underwent an operation last week.
Mrs. Joseph Evans came in from
Elk Mountain Sunday and left for
by the illness of her son Joe, who
Monday.
James Walsh ,Jr., is i'll In the
hospital.
Mrs. Earl Seelinger and son Philip,
went down to Medicine Bow Thurs
day to spend a day or two visiting
Miss Crystal Scott, from where she
went on to Greeley, where she will
remain until Mr.. Seelinger obtains
living quarters in Hanna.
Carlyle Pomeroy, who has been i'll
with pneumonia, is able to sit up
now. and is improving rapidly.
Mr.. Thomas Butler was taken with
an acute attack Of appendicitis Tues
day and was rushed to the hospital
where he Is under the care Of DR..
Smith.
Henry Mitchell has returned to
, 1923-01-11

John Swanson left the first Of the
week for the range after having
spent the holidays in the city with
his family and getting acquainted
with his small son, born to them
several weeks ago.
DR.. c. w. Jeffrey spent a day In
Cheyenne the latter part of last
week on business.
Dr.. E. A. Kell made a business
trip to Cheyenne n day the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. D. R. House and two children
and Mrs. Houses sister, Miss Mollie
Permission. left last week for Los
Angeles, Calf, where they will
spend several months in the hopes
that the climate may benefit little
Miss Margaret House who has been
i'll for the past several months.
]. A. Rendle spent a day or SO in
the city this week from his home in
Denver, visiting at the homes Of I. ].
Rendle and F. w. Rendle.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Faircloth and
Miss Anne McGilvrey are spending
the week in Rawlins from their home
in Denver. Mrs. Faircloth is a sis
ter of Mrs. A. ". Ferris, and was
called here by the sudden death of
Mr.. FerrlS.
Frank Ryan returned the latter
part of last week from Denver, where
he spent several days.
w. J. Brown returned the first OF
the week from Laramie, where he
spent several days having been
called there by the death Of his
sister, who died very suddenly on
New Years night of a%poplexy.
Percy A. Deaton spent a few days
in Rawlins the first of the week from
Norfolk, Va, visiting his nephew
Geo. A. Deaton.
A. NJ. Startzell is able to be UP
and around again after having been
confined to his home by a severe
cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. NJ. Mccoy re.
turned on Monday of this week from
California. where they have been
spending three weeks visiting rela.
tives.
j. W. Beckett and Robert Bene'
dict Of the Hughes Oil Co.. are In
town today for supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Parker left
this morning for Omaha. where they
will spend a two weeks vacation
visiting relatives and friends.
, 1923-01-11
WEED, YOU TELL 'EM

Weed Dickinson, Sunday editor Of
the Casper Tribune. runs a very
amusing column In his Sunday morn
ing paper under the non de plume Of
John Handshaker." Weeds re-
marks on Wyoming wind will be Of
interest to those of US residing In
and about Rawlins - they haven't
ALL the wind In Casper:
] think the guy which designs the
Leaning Tower Of Pixa Is a Casper
architect by training: and he figures
that the Tower Of Piza will not stay
right side up very long unless It leans
into the wind. some. I do not ever
see the thing personally. owing 10
not being any nearer to Europe than
an occasional shot OF good Scotch:
but from the pictures I Am seeing Of
this Tower at n time and another,
I will say 1t has about the same Cant
as . Casper Pedestrian on what We
, 1923-01-11
HANNA NOTES
= = z . q

Mr.. Claude Lewis, a rancher at
Moore, Wyo., roped a big white wolf
last week, which for the past two
months has been causing consider
able trouble in hat vicinity with the
sheep, having willed quite a number.
Mr.. Lewis has been trying, unsuccess-
fully, for several weeks to trap him,
so he tried his luck with the rope.
He says that he had a few minutes
of real sport. and that he caught him
in about a half-mile run.
The B. X. s. T. Club Is planning
for their annual blow out" This
year 1t Is to be a dance and banquet.
and elaborate plans are being made
to make 1t a memorable affair. jan
uary 9th is the date set.
An unexpected guest dropped in"
at the Siltamaki ranch Friday after
noon. He was an air mail pilot,
who came down in the field when
his plane started acting queerly. He
made a landing without any trouble
at all. and found that his propeller
was gone. He did not know until
he landed what was wrong, and the
propeller has not been found yet, al
off and jump above the plane some
distance before 1t dropped. Siita-
maxi brought the pilot and his mail
(Which was unusually heavy, sixteen
large sacks) into Hanna that even
ing. and he went out on No. 10. The
plane, which had to be left in the
open. was badly damaged by the
wind and 1t will take some time to
put 1t in shape.
The Rock Springs basket ball team
played our boys Friday night at the
Opera House. and walked off with q
score of some forty add to the good.
The Junior girls played the senior
the victors.
Mrs. Joseph Briggs entertained at
bridge Saturday afternoon, her
guests were Mesdames r. b. Ober,
Arthur T. Henkell. A. W. Ainsworth,