davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
DEVELOPMENT OF LAWS. DEALING WITH JUVENILE
 DELINQUENCY

The legislative progress Of Connect cu. IT dealing with children. from the four5atior ct :oe colony in 1885 to the present time. forms ST interesting chapter in recently published bulletin sn.;.la5 ~hil5ren Bstore the Courts in Connecticut issued by the chiId- rsn's Bureau. Department of Labor, =
 Tns study outlines clearly the gradual change in publie opinion as to the res possibility as tae child fer his unlaw- fus acts. and points cut ;ne slowly c ae1 su,sliorstion ot the laws con ,s-nins juvenile delinquency ir that state.
 This progressive sn,eliorasion in :'e treatment ot youthful offenders in Cen neeteut is marked. according 10 the bulletin, hy three distinct epoehs: (0 Tne colonial and revolutionary period {t635-tstsl during the greater part ot ,xr5oa medieval methods ot punishment s4e1 zs sns stocks, the pilIo-y. Hossins and branding were made use Of: (2lshe sraas.siouperio5 (tsfs-1s5f} when the statute establishing the first juvenile refor11ators was suaeteo: lS)the med e-n period (is5i-tst7}. tnis new era which vas inayrzted 5y the passage cf :-e oftne rszorr1 school act of fs5i. alsoineiu8fns the recent enactment ot several iurpo-tant laws shtes, tend to improve juvenile delinquency 5y i1,- growing me eo1dfeio1 of children out. side q institutions
 illustrating ire rigors of the coIou- iaI Blue Law n +1eir dealings win youtaful offenders 2 clause from the revised code of 1872 is quoted.
 If ar man have stubborn CT re- oalliogs son of sufficient understand ing ard gears viz- 16 years of age, .saich .s:lI not o1ey the voice of his Father CT me voice of his Mother, and ina: when thsy have cnastened 77r7 he ~liI not haarksn unto them; .-en may his Fatnsr o- Mother. being ITS natural Parents lay hold or him ana hr.1g him 70 tne magistrates as se-5led in court and testify unto tner7 that their Son is Stubborn and 7=a@9iioos ana will nos obey their ,-elE voice and ehastserent, such Son shall 6e pu; to dea;n.~
 The grasgal abatement in tne ss- yerfty of, treatment accorded deiin- agsnt oni!d-sn finally sound express .or ia taa 1917 act concerning iuyen- La offenders which went into effect in that year. This act, though falling snort Of ths generally accepted rnodel stzn5zro of Iu.enile-court laws IS ye:- Io Ire opinion of experts, q genuine advance in leg;slaion- Since it's en- aotrel. better r7e.noas have been cosziole ir the matter of arrests, 5etsn- ,ioz- privacy ot hearings and separa- :5o1 of juvenile records
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
SAILORS CAN KEEP LIFE
 INSURANCE

Plans 5y ~tnicn the Navy Depart r.rt ~iu cooperate with the Treasury Department in .ne earpzion to keep sailors insured win t1e United States 6o.s-nre1. after toeir return to civil life have been announced by Secre :s-y of tLs Navy Daniels. An edgcz- -5cnsl campaign has besn launched 8 that essry officer and nan n the ns- r, ~ll a@ zpprtzed Of his oppo-tuni- :iss -sgz-d1g insurance before he saves Ire service.
 Fogr hundred young n=n ga6er in- .t-gctzcn st me o>fice-s' Material scaool for the Pay Corps st Prince e1 University are receiving special in- srstion under the direction of D.. 5. :. -se6zsr. in cnzrgs of the insurance 1epart1e1t in tns Wharton school os Finance of t1s University of Pennsyl- ssnis- Or. 1uesner is being assist e1 oy mem bsrs of nis own staff and by certain o5f5cers of Ire navy who were zzlnsa In insurance ~ork before e1- esrtns me navy. From among these nssn. about f5o best 9asiified to con 1ect the campaign nia bs sslectea zuo viii have fgrtneZ inssnEiye training. On he ccnpsstion of tnIs training the of- ftcers will be detailed to all the demo atlizstton camps, training stations, anc receiving sri1s of the fleet, in order tnst every man may, before his dis charge, bs +yily instructed and may have tne benefit of expert advice rs- ya-ctng Government insurance.
 The insurance granted by the Gov srnnne1t through inc Bureau Of War Risk insurance. Tressgry Department, gzge every man in tne service ar op- 2ortunlty to procure insurance ID to sfoGc9 during ire period of .rs War and aiEe sne privilege of carrying i. Tfts- returning so cjNti iifs. Five yssrg 5 sl,oasd after peace is csciarec to convert .his sEsDr@nce in crcer that .1s ren may haze every poszicls op-
 oztsnity to cary the insurance CT
 .e I1a1szt premium rate 0nt1 taose -stng ogt of Ire service are re-estab-
 -shs1 IT their Fsrrsez occUpstiors
 Every man 10" carrying Govern
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
NOTICE OF CITY
 ELECTION

Notice is hereby given to the elect CTS Of the City Of Ketchikan, Alaska, that general election will be held at he Council Chambers, on Main street, on Tuesday, April 1s.. 1919, for the 7urpose Of electing a Mayor. to hold 3ffice for one year, and three members If the Common Council to hold office sor i've years and one member Of the School Beard to hold office for three years, and for the purpose of voting n the proposition of the City nprov- 1ock for the accommodation Of the fishing fleet. Polls open at nine O. clock a. m. and close at seven p. n. ]
 Qualification for voters for the Mayer and counciimen are all persons 2f years Of age, who are citizens of the United States or having declared their intention to become such; and who have been bona fide residents of the Territory Of Alaska for one year, and have resided within the corporate limits Of the City Of Ketehikan six months, and shall have been duly reg istered.
 Fer members Of the School Board, 7ll adult persons eitizens Of the Unit d States or who have ceelared their utention to become such, residing 's'thtn the city o7 Ketchikan and who shall have been duly registered.
 ey order Of the Common Council
 Dated this 10th day O March, 1919.
 2. 4. PLUmLEY, City Clerk. ! '-as: Publication April I.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

-sens insurance has on his discharge the privilege Of converting his insur- snes at any time within five years in to enc of the well-reccsni-ed forms.
 Sueh Insurance will he much cheaper .esn can be oetained from life insur- znes companies: and this fact. with tfis fact that TO physical examination $ re1al-ed. makes it advisable that no Government policy should be surren- aeTed. Practically every kind Of in slrsrce. such S straight life, limited cay r1ent lie. tsssnty-paymeu fife. en- dcssms1s, Sc-, may be obtained.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

LOeT-eack satin sash. Return to this office Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

The world has at last been made safe for churches and hospitals.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

Every little new nation seems to have 2 bolshevki problem of it's own.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

With the approach of warm weather the mining men on the creeks are mak- ing preparations for the first run of water. .At chatanika several operators are making plans for a large output this year. # being their idea to take out larger dumps than ever. Many of tine boys will be corning back from the states and necessarily will be in need C work. The mining operators will create positions for them If they caIe to accept that class of work.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

FOR sALE-ELECTRlc RANGE. Phone g. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

Beating far to the Southwest for fa- vora5ie winds on her voyage from Van couver. 2. C.. to Cape Town, South Africa. the barkentine St. James, which as the barge St. James was operated between Puget Sound and Al aska ports for years by the Alaska Sarge Company. was carried into the treaeherous waters surrounding the Tuamento Archipelago, group of low islands in the South Pacific, according to additional details of the wreck re- eeived in Seattle fromsydney, Aus tralia. where Capt. Nj. Anderson, her master, and his crew of eighteen men were landed. The survivors of the St. James had taken to the ships boats and were off oeong Island when picked up by passing steamer and taken to Sydney.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
OUR NOTICE

E-lAL n -fDI L UT
 OUR NOTICE ts- Fs s-e making ss--e- deliver *~s of cozs 19E tog -eu wlatss es= z.l tfze-9 a-s1sz-1 1= z19l13 take 44- 41s@gs q s1lss 2rz9ss z-9 s-.er " -o 8@-tsy ae prepared @zT fgeaCr zz1 tae Eersng az
 3ess PAeze gs aow sea e-s mhze <s11 Wen stan lae s4!srs'a4s zs ,zee
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

Carl Ferdinand Roger and Mrs. Elizabeth Roger were married recently at Petersburg. The bride was the wid- ow of brother of the groom. Her first husband died at Chicago several years ago.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

Word comes from the Interior to the effect that Edwin Nj. Stanton. an attorney of iditarod. and we'll known throughout that section of Alaska, was killed while fighting with the A. msriean forces in France. his name ap- pesrine in a recent casualty list.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
AT THE POODLE DOG
 GRILL

BRINGS TrRosSs .s .z1s ~eE.a4rsnt fSr dinner. Those rg-e ssss been lsre before sno3 nnss ts sx>sct in -zs way Of high cisss ssr- ,r-ce sz1 excellent focc- Tnzs's sny Asy cotss again and again Those gza yla5t 1s so. tas fra. tsns hzys 2 =sss& .n stsss tfsy are not likely to forget ard ns55eh tney s4iI surely 1ish t> .epest
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

Ed. Remmen of Petersburg has purchased a home in Seattle. and ac- certed position as mate on one os the whaling vessels operating in Alaska waters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

God as 10 wooden stakes OF earthly
creed
Faster IL not the time for higher
criticism or lower criticism. for pic
mic or card party. for signing pew
rent contracts. or looking for Mes'
slab who will come ss a king
Go out among the outcasir and
the prosecuted and find your Easter
there
Thu outcasts' hearts are tender
and cpen. They are easy 10 reach
with ths sspsrif Of God. for the world
has hurt them and they know .,
for what II II.
Night after night. after preaching
10 crowds In our gospel tert. and
my followers 20 down 10 the dance
halls and dives and brothsls. and
there find people who are bruised
and sore with persecution. whose
hearts are broken that the Spirit
may enter.
,vui you ut IDLY 10 your cush.
iaas6 psw this Easter day and let
the eutcnAss 20 past the door,
Thesv are psopls eatatde your church
Who are drasusd insc he'll for want
Of yeus fsiea1iy hand and loving
word,
Put your arns sreund the women
Of the underworld and tell them thar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

mothers are waiting. their God In
vaitingi 81 at the piano In the
brothcl and sing them songs Of
jesus Tell them Of the ouicas,s
that stood by our Lord IN IFS Fuf.
fcfinE. and greeted Him on lila Day
Of Resurrection
Jesus DID not bother with people
Of fashion and position. lie docs not
bother with them today. lie goes
among the publican. and sinners
Jesus was an outcss, and His fol-
lowers are outcnsts.
Cry lila word in the palace. and
you are scotncd and driven forth.
Cry His word IN the brothei. and
they crowd around you weeping.
The great mind and ciesf eye Of
Almighty God neea there poor ain.
nrrs as they are. and nscs the rich
and respectable a. they are. The
glowing flanns Of revival has burned
always among the oascasts. niedAed
are they VINO are persscuted--thcir
persecution makes them pleased.
God speaks 20 the out1asts: thru
thsm Hs redecms the world. 60
forth 20 the places Of vice. u suffer
ing and SORROW. and Team how 10
mako Faster = day Of resurrection
frum the dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
May FIGHT OUT
CAR FARE ROW
Council Expected to Take
Action Tuesday

with Superintendent Of Public
Utilities Thomas y. Murphlne ada.
mans that policemen and fireme q
shall not ride free Of charge on the
cisy's recently acquired street car
lines. the question Of who shall pay
for their transportation. while work.
ing fer the city. II apparently up "a
the city council TuesdAy.
whether the ctty's general fund
shall b. drawn on by police and
fire departments to supply their
men With casfAse. provided for In
an ordinance by Councilman r. H.
Bolton. submitted to the public safe.
Is ard finance committees Monday,
or whether tho men dig down into
their own pockets. IL tho issue THIS
city council aiso has power TO pass
an ordinance granting free rides 10
policemen and firemen.
Superintendent Murphine says
that II the city council believes any
class Of city employees should be
compelled 70 pay fare. the council
should arrange for the city 10 pay
II. and not pass the buck" to the
paying patrons OF the street car
lines.
I'm responsible 10 the man who
pays his nickel 10 ride In the cars"
Murphine says.
1T II also my Job to zee that the
street car system pays"
Councilman Bottoms ordinance
probably viii BE- considered by the
council It the next meeting. when
"a report WIFI BE- Forthcoming from
the committee which now has the
ordinance under advisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
QUICK
To CONTROL
WORST eczema

Just call on rosiam 70 brtsg you
Graves. Let II help you to be free
from erupticns and ell disorders
which mack yeur skin ~ nesdinw
antisepsic. healing treatment,
Unless you have actually seen
posiaur's work and know how r~Ad-
Ing at once. you will hardly beiisvs
its effects possibie In % short .
time.
IN Eczema, poslam's action ap-
peass ali the more remarkable when
the trouble u perststentty stubborn
and nothing else seems 20 bring last
ing relief. PoslAm - harmless al
ways.
Eoid everywhere For free sam
pie write 20 Emergency I.abosafo-
rtes. ss3 West eth st. New York
CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
Starving in the
Midst of Plenty
Acid-Stomach Steals Strength and
Good Feelings From Millions

who never dream that an cid-stom-
ach is the real cause OF the trouble.
Naturally. the sensible thing TO do
In to strike right at the very CAUSE
OF this trouble and clean the excess
acid out OF the stomach. There Is a
quick. easy way to do this. A won.
derful new remedy quickly removes
the excess acid without the slightest
discomfort. 1t is EATONIC. Made
In the form Of tablets---thcy are
good to eat---just like a bit OF candy.
They literally absorb the Injurious
excess acid and carry II away
through the intestines. They also
drive tho bloat out OF the body--in
Make test OF EATONIC in your
own case today. Get a big box OF
EATON1C from your druggist. Sec
for yourself how surely IL brings
quick relief In those painful attacks
of indigestion. bitter heartburn,
beiching. disgusting food repeating,
that awful bloated. lumpy feeling
after eating and other stomach mis-
cries. Danish all your stomach trou-
bies so completely that you forget
you have a stomach. Then you can
eat what You like and digest your
food In comfort without fear OF dis
tressing after effects.
II EATONIC does not relieve you.
Il will not cost you ono penny. You
can return 1t to your druggist and
get your money back. So II you
have the slightest question about
your health---if you feel you are not
getting all the strength out OF your
food-if YOU are not feeling tiptop.
ready for your work. full Of vim and
vigor--do o1ye EATONIC a fair
trial this very day and see how
much better YOU win feel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish

Any woman can keep her skin
free from unsightiy hair or fuxs II
she win follow these simple instruc.
lions: When hairy growths appear
apply q simple paste. made by mix
ing some water with powdered dell
atone. Apply this 10 hairy surface
and after or minutes rub off
wash the skin and the hairs arc
gone. This II a harmless treat.
ment. but be sure you get the real
dclatoue .---Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

One Of the worst features OF acid.
stomach is that very often II literal.
ly starves its victims IN the midst Of
plenty. And the strange thing
about II Is that the people with acid.
stomachs seldom know what their
trouble really IL.
No matter how good or wholesome
the food may be. or how much they
eat. they do not gain In strength.
This IL clearly explained by the fact
that an acid.stomach cannot proper.
ly digest food. Instead OF healthy,
normal digestion. the excess acid
causes the food TO sour and fermcnt.
Then when this mass OF sour. fer.
mented food. charged with excess
acid, passes into the intestincs, Il be-
comes the breeding place for all
kinds OF germs and toxic poisons,
which in turn are absorbed into the
blood and In this way distributed
turnout the entire body. And that
Is exactly why II Is that so many
thousands OF people eat and eat and
keep on eating and yet are literally
starving In the midst Of plenty.
Their acid.stomachs make II abso-
lutely impossible for them to get the
full measure OF nourishment out Of
their food. And II doesn't take long
for this poor nourishment to show
Its III effects In a weakened. ema.
ciated body.
! You may say: MY stomach
doesn't hurt me-" That may be
true because many victims OF acid.
stomach do not actually suffer stom.
ach pains. Then again. there are
millions who 70 suffer all kinds OF
aches and po1~e headaches. rheu-
matte twingeR o6ut. lumbago. pains
around the heart and in the chest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
TEACH FOREIGN
BORN, He URGES
Education Is Foundation Of
Civilization, Says Expert

Educate al children In the schools
today: Amsrioaniss all foreigners.
both young and old. within our rates;
raise the pay Of school teachers to
correspond with other professions;
grade pupils by ability. and not by
ass or alphabet: stimulate the bril-
liant students; offer spscsai school
work 20 pupils move thsn ~ ysass
ola: establish . broad American rys-
TEN OF education. and back u up with
government support
DO these things and civilization
VII he NO firmly established II cannot
Be overturned"
This was tho declaration Of Or.
George ID. Strayer. head OF the de-.
partment Of educational administra'
ton In Columbia university. and pres
ident Of the National Education assc-
citation. before the Seattle teachers
Monday evening In tho broadway
high school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

msnded By the provisional commit.
tee AZ best suited TO the memorial
plan, viii he presented to tho dele.
gates by Austin Griffishs. who has
prepared the draft This inccrpora-
ton. which 10 presented under the
statute OF 1895. will authorize the
memorial committee TO proceed as
a private corporation in all trans
action OF business. II In probable
that the delegates viii become the
incorporates and tho public the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
ASK S2,5Oo,OOO
FOR AUDITORIUM
Definite Plans to Be Made at
Mass Meeting

The auditorium memorial plan
viii assume definite form Tuesday
evening when . large group Of DEL
eeAtes. representing 500 civic organ
izations and the cities and towns Of
King county. viii convene IT
o'clock ct the Army and Navy club
TO hear tho suggestions Of tho pro
vistonai committee. which has been
oonferrinx daily since the initial
mAss meeting Of cittssns. Saturday.
March -.
A form Of incorporation. recon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

This means not only the education
Of every child We have In school now.
but the Amer1csnintIon Of all fore
eignerS within our gates. and the cd.
ucation Of adults as WELL" he cx-
planned.
DIR. strayer sketchcd the education.
nj work which. a. a national mees.
ure. Is solving many Of Enginnds
postwar problems. Tho enlistment
OF men In this country has shown
that Of every i've perSons one II ~
iiteratc. and one In three In In need Of
nhyaical DEVELOPMENT, no said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

| Or. strayer advocated higher cal.
aries for teacheds, TO insure tho
Groatest success Of our educational
system. He said that present al.
aries arc not on . corresponding
scale with other professions. and cit
cd the now wage paid the men on the
railroads.
Teachers in tho city schools
should not Be forcsd 10 work for less
than $1,000 . year. and all should be
permitted to reach at least S2.soo." he
said.
A. a factor in national educational
development, DR.. Straycr explained
the Smith. Towner bill. presented 1T
the last congress. which provides
funds for training illitcrates. estab.
fishing physical education. providing
equal opportunities for instruction.
and preparing teachers.
"Under the present system" DR..
Strayer said, "the poor districts are
sadly neglected. because Of lack Of
funds. The good work OF tho Nor
row act. which provided several thou.
sand dollars for tho development Of
the land grant colleges. should be du.
piicated with other financial provi.
dons by tho government.
children In school should not be
rated by the alphabet. M at present.
but by psychological tests. and the
moro apt pupils given opportunities
equal to their intellect. As our sys-
tenn holds now, the bright scholar
becomes a loafer. and the dull pupil
thinks he IL hopeless failure"
DR.. strayer believes that every
child Is capable Of special work from
tho time 1t attains tho age Of IL
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

Eassertido Ia the tidal wave Of God.
II shall sweep away tho fiimsy wood
en- bulwsrks built by men. Pray for
the flood 10 come. for the fire TO
come Jesus IL risen: awake and
press on TO perfccuoni
Tho true Easter 10 not tho time
for new coats Of many coioru. hats
that are flags OF pride. dresses that
Jingle Of gold and outshine the spien-
doris OF Babylon.
\, il not the time for cratory. for
eloquent words that would shaekle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

stockholders. with shares offered a,
81 90.
The approximate cost Of the audi
forum viii be $4,000. 900. including
the organ and furnishings Of the IN
terror.
II will be proposed that the dele.
gates eject a board OF directors. no,
exceeding rs, which Will be empow.
cred 10 appoint the executive me
mortal committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
You MEN WHO PAY THE

Tramping 10 miles . day, Mr.. n. M.
Foreman. 3 mail canieg q Allentown.
Pa. found that shoes With ordinary
spies last about one month. But he
Oys 3 pair Of Ne6Gn- so1ed s1hoes g1ve
him more than nine months Of s9vice,
in which time he walked ov1 l.0oo
miles.
His experience sl,ows how you may
save shoe money by providing your
family with Ncolin-solcd shces. which
give extra wear where cth0 shos veaa
out quickest.
You en- get Neslin-soIcd docs ia
my type Of shoe you want. Pricel
are about the sane - ior sioes that
i've only ordinary wear sumetimc1
ihey ne even jesa II your dealer
hasn't TIE style you want. he en- ct
Il lot you Qmckly. Remember, Neelin
Soles re created b srience 70 Be what
sp,es should Be. They are available
everywhere for fe-soling - well % On
new stoes. They are made BY The
Goodyear Tire 4 Rubber Company,
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
Heeis--guasanteed to outwear any
Other heels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

BERLIN - Geisenkirclsen. Ger.
many. has founded Citizens league
pledged to pay no more taxes until
the authorities have suppressed Boil.
shevssm In the district.