davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Capt. w. A. Jaynes of the Sal vation Army. left on the Jefferson 1 for Skagway.
 Miss S. J. Briggs, artist, of New York City, and her sister, Miss E. N. Briggs, are round trip passengers on the Princess Louise. Miss E.. HazeMine, sculptor of Chicago, is a tourist abo"?l the Princess Louise. w. H. Meikle. merchant Of Van couver. B. C.. and Mrs Meikle. are touring on the Princess Louise.
 R. D. Moore. nmberm1n of. 6 nd. Ore. and Mrs Moore are making the round trip to sk1sway on he Princess Louise.
 R. G. Onea:, lawyer of Wichita Falls, Texas, and Mrs. Oneal, are round trip passengers on the Pr:n- cess Louise.>
 Aboard the Princess Louise are F. Peasants. prominent merc1aht of Montclair, N. J., Mrs Plea5ants and their two children maxim. the round trip.
 III. T. Abernathy, banker of Kan sas City. Mo, and Mrs. ADernatl,, are making the round trip on the Princess Louise
 Mrs. NJ. S. Wilson returnel to Juneau on the Princess Louise ;f- ter spending the past month in the South.
 w L. Balthis. cotton broker of Gastonia \. C., and Mrs Banhis. are round trip passengers on the Princess Louise.
 NJ. r Mcdonnell, represent i've fol the American Paper Company. returned to Juneau last night oI. the Jefferson after a business trip to the Southern towns.
 Miss Nancy Buckley, writer of San FraancicIo. and her sister. N'ss NJ. F.. Buckley. are making the round trip On the Princess Louise.
 H. Billing: icy, retired lumber and timber exporter, of Victoria, B. C., and his son Malcomb, are touring Southeastern Alaska and Atlin They are passengers on the Princess Louise
 Dr. J. c. Rushmore of New York City and his sister, Miss A c. Rushmore. are making the rocun1 trip on the Princess Louise
 Judge and Mrs. C. l.. Smith Of Minneapolis are round trip pass ,n- gers on the Princess Louise.
 Among the tourists on the Prin- cess Louise are J. Smith, who'll ale producer, of Detroit, and his 5)n. T. j. Smith making the roun1 trip.
 w. Tauner president of the Tan anna Chat. Co.,, of Panama, N. Y. and Mrs. Tuner, are making the round trip on the Princess Lou;ae.
 Mrs. John Bocdeker, wife of the captain on the U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Unalga. arrived here Satur- day evening on the Princess Louise. Mrs. Boedeeker has been visiting with friends in Caalifornia. She ex- 0ects to make her home here.
 A. B Bushner, auditor for the Pacific Steamship Company. arrived here on the Admiral Watson.
 A. M Arnold, representative for tn John Bollman Tobacco Company, of San Francisco, left on the steam ship Admiral Watson for Kodiak, on a business trip to the Westward towns.
 Mrs. Dorothy Bake, buyer for the B. M. Behrends Store, returned here Saturday evening on the Prin cess Louise from a bushes trip in the south. She was accompanied by her little daughter, Dorothy.
 William Ott, manager of the Lib arty Theatre, Douglas, returned on the Admiral Watson from a business and pleasure trip in the south.
 J. w. Keho, attorney, returned to
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21

 held it's place as health food, al- though the secret of its properties remained hiddeno In the Middle ages the cloistefed monks, --ith whom rested largely the practice f medicine at that time, were pre- scribing yeast for various ailments.
 Modern medicine about the mid- dle of the last century be"4n ex- periments to clear the mystery which surrounded the properties |: yeast. These researches conducted by many physicians and i. many lands culminated in the recent demonstration under the direction of a prominent Philadelphia physi- elan which proved the usefulness of yeast in the treatment of vari- ous diseases of the skin and of the digestive tract.
 Health food value is not the only property of yeast which comes down to us from the ancients. The modern beauty who eats yeast for health, and uses yeast for . cos metic has not discovered anything new. Pliny the Elder, writing bis Natural History in the time If Christ, relates that the beauties cf Rome used yeast for it's beauty in- duciu-.. Qusliues. - =
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21

There is nothing new under the sun. The chase of the elusive vitamin, that recently-discovered, all-important element in food, be- gan when civilization huddled about the Mediterranean, before the be- ginning of the Christian era. With all America clamoring for vitami:s to balance the diet, and with hun- dreds of thousands obtaining their yitamin allowance by eating the familiar little tinfoil wrapped cake of yeast, medical research experts are recalling that the health giving value of yeast, richest of all foods in one class of vitamin, was known to Hippocrates, the father of med ical science, in the days. of ancient Greece.
 Hippocrates, putative father of the Hippocratic oath, basis of the ethics of the medical profession even to the present day, prescribed the use of yeast in, his practice 2 many centuries ago. Of course, Hippocrates had never heard of . vitamin, and would not have rec oguised one if he had met it before the Athenian forum. But he knew xsaH ana n lEaRsEtissA -1aE xsaat
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21

YOU CAN FIND A TENANT for wiling to pay right price through a classified ad in The En- pire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
Spanish Troops Insist
 Moroccan War Is Over

MELILLI. Morocco. Aug. 21. = A movement has arisen among the Foreign Legionaries serving in the Spanish Army looking toward re- lease from service consequent upon the widespread announcement that the Moroccan campaign is term mated.
 Most of the Legionaries are Span iards who enlisted for the duration of the war and now consider their engagement concluded. The men forwarded a claim to this effect to the Commander-in-Chi through the regular channels, but received an unfavcrable reply stating that the campaign officially still continues. A battalion of the Legion stationed at Dardruis showed immediate dissat- isfaction and 40 of it's men disap- peared in the course of one night, followed by eight others the follow ingday. Seeing the mems determ- inatiOn, the authorities ordered the remainder of the battalion to Mel fila to rest. replacing it at Dardruis by a battalion of the regular army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21

w. c. Scarritt, lawyer of Kansas City, Mo, and Mrs. Scarritt. are mak- ing the round trip on the Princess Louise. They are accompanied by heir son, A. D. Scarritt. who is a junior partner at law, with his ia ther, and their daughter, Dorothy A. Scarritt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
THE LATEST OUT.

For fishermen and hunters - a vest pocket edition in spy glasses. Winter & Pond Co. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21

YOU CAN SECURE a tenant fol that property, without delay or ex- pense enough to count" through the Empires classified columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
coMlNc ATTRACTIONS

COlISEUM-EIsie Ferguson in "Sa- cred and Profane Love-" PALACE Edith Roberts in "The p Unknown Wife"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21

Hal Wilson, Joe Weary, Augustus Phillips. Bert Frank. Mathilde Brln- dage, Jessie Pratt and Edith Stay art.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
CAR FOR HIRE.

Day and night. Stand U. & Cafe. Phone GA adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
Attractions at Theatres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT cOIlSEUM-"The Witching Hour." PALACE - Pauline Frederick in E"Madame x."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
The Majesty Of the Law"

Wondsr probably ssssled the average man
With ordinary common sense who read OF the
progress this week toward enieEeing the pro-
hibition law IN Douglas county.
In one instance the Judge ruled that posses.
sion OF the 'mskings" OF beer and sale thereof
constituted no violation oi the Law. as malt. hops.
ct es,era. nigh, be sold Tor other use than max.
ing home brew, In second ease officers falded
house on the outskirts OF the city. made several
arrests and eonhseated a quantity OF liquor; the
ease Was thrown out OF court because the search
warrant authorizing the raid specified the barn
on the premises instead OF the dwelling house.
Mr.. Average Citizen who iavors enforcement
OF prohibition is apt TO shake his head and per.
haps pound energetiealiy with his FIST. lie Is
likely 10 call such action outrageous: he may say
Il tends to make joke Of the law by basing
action on such teehniealities.
Nevertheless there are two sides to the mat.
ter One may have strong suspicion that guam
titles Of malt and hops arc not sold for legitimate
purpose. JUS, where Is the line to be drawn.
How much may be sold. within reasonable prob
ability that il is no, for home brcw!" II sales
OF NAL, aud hops are ground for arrest. how
abou, sugar and other ingredients'
Or take the other case. l, seems a petty
teehnieali,y ,ha, evidence should be considered
worthless because the officers mis-stated the To-
cation Of the spot to be raided by few rods.
Yet. II they be permitted to err from barn to
house. they might err next t,imc from one house
TO another. perhaps into the next block. Omaha
has had enough OF unwauanted raids.
Certain rules are made for the guidance OF
officers OF the law TO prevent abuse OF authority.
10 prevent unfair and improper interference with
.law-abiding citizens. Sometimes these rules are
twisted to purposes entirely foreign to their
original object; sometimes law-breakers escape
by protection OF regulations established for the
benefit OF law abiders.
The remedy is careful scrutiny of the acts
OF public officials, including judges, so that those
who stretch the red tape beyond reason may be
rebukcd in the most effective way when they
come UP for reelection.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
In the First Nebraska District.

The reported retirement from congress of
Charles Frank Reavis, at present representative
from the First district, brings on something of
crisis down there. Mr. Reavis already had an
nounced his intention to quit at the expiration
of his present term; it is now given out from
Washington that he has accepted an invitation
from the attorney general of the United States
to become special prosecutor, dealing with the
war graft cases. There is an advantage to the
public in this arrangement, for Mr.. Reavis has
talents and ability as a lawyer that will serve
the people we'll on the special assignment given
him. Folks at home are thus confronted by the
necessity of choosing successor to serve the
district at least through the short session Of con-
gress, beginning in December. Nebraska's law
provides the selection shall be made at a special
election to be called by the governor on not less
than ten days notice. Candidates for the place
may be chosen by committee or by conven-
ton. In this instance, with the primary election
now less than sixty days ahead it is probable the
choice Of candidates will be left to the voters at
that time. Filings for the regular nomination in
clude Walter A. Anderson, speaker OF the house,
and Pelham A. Barrows, lieutenant governor,
]. Ray Shike and Paul Monhart from Lancaster
county, and Wilbur N, Anness of Otoe county
as republicans, and John H. Morehead Of Rich
ardson county as democratic aspirant. We may
soon hear of special filings, which may include
the foregoing, for the unexpired term. Proceed
ings in the First will have uncommon interest
because Of the situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Cranes Case and SYRIA.

Maybe the action OF the French military court
in Syria, which convicted and sentenced Charles
r. Crane Of Chicago 'in absentio." will bring re-
suits scarcely looked for The United States is
rot inclined to NEEDLE with the affairs OF any
European nation, nor is it likely the present ad-
mnstration will permit an American citizen
abroad to be molested without making thorough
inquiry as TO the nature Of his offense. Mr..
Crane, in the present instance, is without official
standing, and has made whatever investigation
he may have INDUCED entirely on his own initia-
tive. He is more than a mere phanthropic
bunderef however, for his diplomatic experience
under the Wilson administration must have given
him some notion Of the proprieties as between
nations. E4
n, The loneliness Of France on the point sug-!
gests that the Paris government is not having
the most pleasant of times in Syria. All reports
from there have been of nature that suggests
the lack of welcome given the French by the ma
tives. 1t does not much matter in this instance
how or why the French are there; they are no
easier in Syria than are the English in Persia
or Mesopotamia 1t is possible, too, that the
best interests of civilization and future peace re-
quire the presence Of France at Damascus, but
the Syrians appear to be actuated by desire for
independence, and evidently are willing to fight
for it.
The partition of Asia Minor at Versailles was
not happy, nor did the Treaty of Sevres settle
anything. Here is one piece OF work that is soon
to be done oyer, and the case of Mr.. Crane may
set in motion the making OF new and better ar
rangements for the government of the little ma
tons involved.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Dausherty and the War Crafters.

Gradually the msts are clearing away, and
the anmus OF the terrific onslaught on Attorney
General Daugherty in congress is coming into
view. The appearance OF Samuel un,ermyer in
the case lends weigh, to the conclusion ,ha,
democratic politics. and perhaps something a
little deeper, is behind !, all, rather than desire
to serve public interest. Mr.. Daugher,y is prose-
cutting Charles w. Morse for defrauding the
United States in connection with shipping board
contracts. Also, Mr.. Daugherty is proceeding
vigorously TO uucarth certain suspected frauds
committed against the government while the war
was OH.
That he may be assisted in thus serving the
public, group OF democratic senators is threat
ening to impeach him. Among other evidence
submitted to the senate are couple Of letters
from former Atlanta publisher. who aided in
securing Morse's pardon, and who was dsap-
pointed in the matter OF the fee he expected. OF
these letters the New York World says:
The two letters indicate that they came
from Morses files. for they contained the
statement that copies were sent to Morse.
The letter to the attorney was evidently
framed for the specific purpose OF soaring
Morse into paying the bill.
Is it unreasonable to think that Morse will
do anything he can to hamper the prosecution,
even to turning over his letter, files to those
who are aiding him in his efforts to escape pun
ishment for cheating the government?
As to Mr.. Untermyer's complaint, in what
does the public interest suffer because the at
torney general OF the United States declines to
take instructions from the late confidential ad-
wiser of the democratic administration?
That Frank Reayis has been selected as A
special prosecutor to handle the war graft cases
for the government is guaranty OF sincerity on
part Of the attorney general. Mr.. Reavis is a
man Of unimpeachable probity, Of unquestioned
character and superior ability as a lawyer. The
senator's who are throwing up such clouds Of
dust to cover the tracks Of men who looted the
Treasury under pretense Of patriotism are not in
control Of the situation, happily for the country.
Enough is known to justify belief that great
crimes were committed by favored contractors
during the war. How far the leaders Of the
democratic party are responsible for this is to
be determined. The attack on the attorney gen.
eral will not deter the government from proceed
ing against the suspected parties, nor will it bring
credit to the democrats who are so persistently
pushing the assault. In good time the public
will know who is hiding behind the smoke
barrage being laid down by Messrs Carraway,
Watson of Georgia and Untermyer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Democratic Econ07ay

There was legacy of war debts and claims
which will plague us for hundred years. In the
closing day of the democratic Sixty-hfth con-
gress, on March g. 1919, the notorious Dent act
was proposed and accepted. 1t was claimed it
was necessary in order to permit speedy set
tlement of war claims by the secretary Of war.
thousands Of claims existed for which there, was
not a scratch of pen evidence Over $4,000 claims
were filed before board set up by the secretary
of war, and as result Of the operations Of the
board up to January 4, 1922 $4S4, Az, ,s661l have
been paid out, much Of it without the existence
OF contract, most Of it without an accounting.
hcation at all except in the language Of the Dent
act itself. During the Sixty-sixth congress, the
protests Of the republican majority in the house
Of representatives against these actions Of the
War department on these claims were frequent,
but the protests unavailing. ~ ye.ss
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Prosperity Special" Indeed.

A country accustomed to seeing big things
done in big way is to have another spectacle
that is worthy of notice. A train made up OF
twenty huge locomotives is to cross the states
between the seaboard and the Mississippi river
an impressive exhibition OF what may be and is
being done. Each Of these monster machines is
capable of dragging behind it over mountain
grades almost a shipload Of freight. and they are
but parts OF an order Of fifty similar engines, to
be added to the equipment Of single road. A
better answer to tho calamity cries heard OF late
could not possibly be made. This additional mo-
tive power is to enable the purchasing road to
care for business that is now offered it, not to
look after business still to come. For that other
locomotives will be needed Other railroads are
in 4 similar FIX. All need additional motive power
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
stiil singing .ri,e niues,"

still singing ''fhe niues,"
stromsburg, Aeb,, May ss,-To
the Editor Of The hesl In an ediE
leriai today IN The omaha Bee, they
say that someone down in Washing
ton has an eye on Nebraska, some
one down there l,ao0 miles away
either has talked with travellers
who have been out here In the last
three months, or probably has taxi
en- a flying trip this way himself
They say that as a result, that the
conditions In the western agfieui'
urai states are improving and are
riding right along TO good times IN
fact.
Doesn't The Bee know that Gov
ernor Mekelyle just returned from
trip down east. the purpose for
which WAS TO put the state of Me-
brnska on the map, AT least that II
the way The Bee stated II IN an
editorial few days ago Tor the
purpose OF lauding Governor sam,
They twit the World-iiernid for be-
ing three months late In finding out
tho fact that the western farmers
are now resting in bed OF pros
perity? They say that The Bee told
OF this prosperity some three
months ago, but they didn't give
any figures nor facts 10 sustain their
optimistic view, nor can they give
them AZ this time and hold out real
facts as TO the farmers plight when
] say farmers. that means all OF
the farmers, not small per cent OF
the rich farmers who have been in
circumstances To hold their crops
and receive the advance percentage
OF gain that The Bee quotes from
the article of Harden ColfaX.
Doesn't The Bee know that only
II per cent OF the wheat farmers
and 80 per cent OF the hog raiscrs
have received this prosperity that
they pirate about for bolsterlng up
their cause under the regime OF the
q. o. p? A good part OF the corn
Is still In the farmers hands. but
in almost all of the local markets in
the state the price per bushel is be-
low production cost.
The article referred to states that
In the period OF time mentioned.
that the national banks of the east
show net gain OF deposits of $780,
100000. Doesn't The Bee know that
a recent statement of the Nebraska
State Bank department showed that
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

tbs rush u orders that vii come
from ths slate af Nebraska, and, 40
dauhg, they are also tsnFihs 80
shout h0N much of an advance ~
DTira as Firh farmers viii he siliH
tRg 90 pay Tor their so1ds
IL Is easy foF some people 20 l,r
oplimists, hut il - hard On the E.lr
l6w thai is a real nesslmlsss -
aNsrsi0sa ~ apllmlsh during ~"
gaFld waF Is responsible for lhs sun
ditlan that the people are ~ AZ thls
Inns financially, iiah the hsalis
listened 10 the real pessliltss
al lhat lims and taken a mldaie
ground between the two extreme
"a thought, the peapis If tie thl.fi
States would have been Twins IN on
lsnlmsHt and hsnplnfss, instead af
turmoil ani strife ~ this time
n. +, KICK,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
From State and Nation
Mr.. Ihril, ana SIR. snendlhritl.

fss1 tas slsss.sGa ts.iE isslss,
II is common observation Of those who
come Ia contact with the problem OF want that
considering It's intensity the recent period of
Industrial depression caused comparatively little
personal snfrsfins and eorfespendlnsly fewer dc.
mands ON society for help, The reason Is that
the American people were better prepared than
ever before 10 Withstand siege OF slack EN-
ploymeal,
Ths Individual msn or woman who got
through the Industrial pinch best Was the one
who had during tho nush days preceding been
fsr-sshtsd enough 10 lay by little OF his IN.
come for future emergencies And, III spite OF
widespread evidences Of extravaganza during the
rush period Of a few years ago, working men
and women Mere pretty consistently saving
They bought government war bonds and savings
stamps and kept their savings accounts at tho
banks moving upward Bank deposit figures
show this,
When industry began 10 slseken, mills closed
and men suddenly found themselves working
part time or wholly out OF work the wisdom OF
the thrift gospel became obvious at once, The
confident man was the one with some Liberties
tucked away and bank account that showed
frequent entries, lie could live and support his
family for months on his accumulation without
sacrifice OF selffespeet or independence. Here
the rainy day" he had been preparing
for: Il testified TO his wisdom that he had some-
thins TO fall back on In the emergency.
In contrast with this Mr.. Thrift. OF course,
there was here aud there a Mir. spendthrift who.
earning no less than the other. had spent Il all
as IL came and was entirely unprepared for the
days that followed. Happily the thrifty outnum.
bered the prodigai and we came through the
depression in better condition than might have
becen expected.
And now that conditions arc improving
rapidly and men are getting back 10 work at
good wages this lesson ought not TO be forgot
ten. Other slack times will come. In all prob
ability, try as We may TO avoid them. Now Is
the time to insure against unemployment by set,
ting aside something from ones earnings
Save little. BE depostor and an investor.
Make tbs acquaintance OF bank teller and call
on him regularly after every pay day. Let the
experiences OF recent weeks teach you the folly
OF financial unpreparcdness. And the next time
depression hits the country be one OF those who
lives of his savings. not or society.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
GxeS9eeS:

deposits Ia tie state banks had ai-
minishsi 10 the amount ~ 10 pes
gsnts Can The Ice trAlhfallg sea
through their aptImlstie glasses that
tho people ~ AfbFaska have been
benefited 10 any great extent hy Ihg
rise IN prices 81 farm pTeduels since
last February on, yes, uassFhoF
sam did fine job ~ putting NeH
hFaska on the map, The eastern TEL
low know now since sam Was aoN a
there giving out his aplimislls
views, that the Nebraska farmers
have plenty af maney 10 buy their
eastern manufactured goods, ana, no
doubt. they are running their taelar
ries night ana day 10 get ready for
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

and sauipmsht 10 care Tor existing business, and
the demand is growing every year, Judge Gary
tells the American Iron aud Steel institute msm-
bsFs 10 PITY the blind. deaf and foolish pssslmisI
OF the United States" lie knows, and the big
train OF twenty ENORMOUS locomotives is indeed
prosperity special"