davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-20
DOUGLAS ISLAND
& NE w S
BASKETBALL GAME RESULTS
IN ONE-SlDED SCORE

The D. H. S. basketball team won
from the Unalga boys by the score
OF A to IA in game last night in
the Douglas tNatatorium. A second
game played by the first and second
girls teams of the Douglas school
resulted in score of I'll in favor
of the second team
The game between the boys teams,
while one-sided as to score, was a
hard game and inclined to be lit
tie rough. Douglas WIS somewhat
wild in basket throwing, being more
unlucky than usual in locating the
hoop Being unused to the Nat floor,
the sailors were at disadvantage
and with little more practice will
no doubt give a better account OF
themselves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-20
Seattle Portland and San
n at 4 a. m. and p m. Juneau time.


Dutch Iarbor
the Territory Ska had
of
preva he Territory Pacific Coast states.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-20
DAVIS VISIT SONS
GOING WESTWARD

Capt. r. E. Davis, veteran can
merry man of Alaska and Mrs. Davis,
arrived in Juneau last night on the
steamer Admiral Watson and will
spend Christmas with their sons,
and passenger boat Estebeth and
Pat Davis, master of the boat
They will leave here on the Vic
toria for Cordova and will go from
there to Katalla where Capt Davis
will have charge of cannery next
season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-20

IS URGED FOR
Marine CORPS
Peacetime Activities of Devil
Dogs Reviewed - Rec
concentrations Made.
CONTINUED from page Onel

Domingo City il The south, and at
s sn3 ago ard Purta pI4ta ia the
north
Marines Ia Haiti
General Lejcune expresses the
opinion that the report OF the Sen
ate committee on the occupation and
administration of Haiti by the ma
rinesN was "highly commendatory to
the forces Of occupajioA Discussing
the Haitian situation, the report
says:
"All activities have boen concen-
.trated as much as possible, with a
correspondents extension in the ac-
efvities of the Genddrm erie d'Haiti.
A central department OF the Gendar-
merle has been organized, with head,
quarters at Hinche, and the GendaIT
merle is in process of taking over
Hinchc. Thomonde, Maissade ard Las
Cahobas. We have already with
drawn the marines from Las Cahobas
and from the outposts at Sayanstte,
Tore Rouge, and Flande Point. A
road is to be buh from Maissade to
Las Cahobas, through Thomonde,
thus connecting THOSE two valleys so
that they can move troops around
rapidly. The intention Is to ulti-
mately concentrate all marines at
Cape Haitien in the north and at
Port au Prince and Port Beudet in
the south.
During the year PATROLS have been
maintained throughout Central Haiti.
but banditry has entirely ceased and
petty thieving has been reduced to a
minimum. No contact with bandits
has been had since October, 1921"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-20
MISS MUSETH HEAES &. S.;
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED

Installation of officers was held
by Nugget chapter, 0. f. s., at their
regular meeting last night. Follow
ing the ceremonies social affair
was held in compliment to Mrs. d,
II. Christoe, who is to leave for
Seattle shortly after the holidays.
As a token of remembrance of the
lodge, Mrs. Christoe was presented
with a Navajo blanket by her fellow
members.
The officers installed We're as fol-
lows: Nora Musefh, Worthy Ma
iron; James Christoe, Worthy Pa
iron; Dora Kirkham. Associate Ma
iron; Eleanor Irvine. secretary; FL
sic Edmiston, treasurer; Lenora Ed
wins, conductress; Flora Kirkham.
assistant conductr9ss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-20
NOTICE.

Donations of clean beds, mattress
es, bedding and children's clothes
for Bethel Beach Home gratefully
received. Phone 402 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-20
OLD-TIMER is MiSSlNG;
kETCHlkAN MAN DISAPPEARS

(Ketchikan Chronicle, Dec. 49,
Joe Mullen, an old timer>>Qf the
Ketchikan district, has been missing
since last Thursday night and
friends fear that he lost his life
while in a rowboat going from Chan
mel island toward Peninsula Point.
party of friends started out yes
terday to search the beach for Null
len or for the boat in which he was
travelling.
On Thursday night, with Jimmy
Boyle and Charles Tonnnisen. Null
len started out on the gasboat Emily
r. Mullen and Tonnissen were in
the hold of the boat and Boyle. was
at the wheel when they went ashore
on Channel Island. Mullen insisted
on starting out in small skiff for
Peninsula Point. and it is believed
that the boat may have been swamp
ed. although the water was not
rough.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-20

tfonal Guard service fully trained and
equipped to take the field and at
the same time escape the payment of
the $50,0O0,000 per year that such a
completely organized force would
probably cost. One must come in
evitably to the conclusion that re-
Gently adopted measures of economy
with regard to the National Guard
are of doubtful value and are not
in accordance with the desires of the
citizens of the United States"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-20
CHRISTMAS MIX CANDY.

Famous Taylor made mix candy
special for this week, Csc per ID.
Billie Taylor ADV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-20
FORMER DOUGLAS YOUNG
MAN is MARRIED

Latest papers from Seattle give
an account of the marriage last
Thursday there, of Nathaniel Rogers,
who for several years past resided
here with his parents, to Miss Mar
ian WurZbacher, also of Seattle.
The couple are spending their
honeymoon motoring in California,
after which they will return to Sc
attic to reside
The bride is a former Skagway
girl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-20
Weather Condition. A. Recorded by the U. S.
Weather Bureau.

Forecast Juneau and vicinity for "a hours beginning today
tonight Thursday moderate fresh southeast winds
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-20
OLIVE THOMAS Is IN
"FOOTEiGHTS AND SHADOWS"
LAST TIME TONIGHT

Those who witnessed the feature,
"FOotlights and Shadows" with Olive
Thomas last night. were unanimous
in their remarks that st was a good
show" and those who did not see it
will have a chance to witness it to-
night and incidentally spend a pleas.
.
ant hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-20
ATTENTION MOOSEHEART!

The meeting Of the Women of the
Mcoseheart Legion has been post
poned from Thursday, December 81
to Tuesday, January 2. on account
of the Pioneers meeting. MRS. S
Senior Regent. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-20

George Simmons, fox farmer at
Carcross, is aboard the Princess
Mary for Vancouver to spend sew
eral weeks in the South. He is the
son of Leo Simmons, former govern
mept Inspector ait Carcro.s, who died
recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-20

Domingo City in The south, and az
s snai ago ard Purta pl4,a ia the
north
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
George E. Gary Marries.

The marriage of Miss Frances Fair
child Bacon, granddaughter of Mrs.
Lucius Fairchild and the late Lucius
Fairchild, former governor Of Wiscon-
sin, and George Ellis Gary, Prospect
Place, took place Tuesday afternoon,
Sept. IL, at the Fairchild estate, Mo-
mona avenue. The Rev. HI. FL. Lump
kin of Grace Episcopal church per-
foEmed the ceremony
Attending the bride was Miss Lee
Fairchild Bacon, sister, as maid of
honor, and Miss Marian LOOMS. Cleve-
land, Miss Harriet O'Shea, Miss Lucia
Jacobs, Miss Louise Marshall. Chariot
vile, Va, and Mrs. r. Van Valzah as
bridesmaids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary will reside in this
city where Mr. Gary is state manager
of the P. Lorillard company. He is a
son of Mrs. E. Wyndham Gary, Hen
derson, N. c.. Mrs. Gary is a gradu-
uate of the University of Wisconsin
with the class of 1917 and is a member
of Delta Gamma sorority. = Madison
State Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
Tobacco Notes

G. E. Gunderson of Stoughton called
the last of the past week. He has a
1918 and 1920 packing, about 200
cases of leafy binder.
- Mr.. and Mrs. George Moen of Slough
ton called on friends in Edgerton Sun
day. Mr.. Moen has been elected sec
rotary treasurer of the Northern Wis
consin Tobacco pool A better man for
the position could not have been Sc
lected.
Mr. C. N. Pulley of the Marketing
Department and active in the tobacco
pool organization was in Edgerton
Monday. He stated that the board of
directors are very anxious to secure
number one tobacco man to accept the
position as warehouse manager. In
some respects this man has more i'm
portant job than the manager. Mr..
Pulley also stated that it was the aim
of the association to have field di-
rector whose duty it would be to adj
wise the growers in regard to seed
selection, disease prevention, curing
and handling of tobacco in order to i'm
prove the quality of tobacco grown in
the state. This director would also
serve as publicity man, keeping the
growers and general public informed
concerning all matters tending to the
betterment of the growers end of the
industry, somewhat along the line of
service now performed by Note Book
Sketches in The Wisconsin Tobacco
Reporter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
u. A. BOYD. PASTOR

Services next Sunday at HOO in the
morning. The Norwegian language.
Confirmation class meets at 1000 a.
m. Saturday in Sunday school room.
the Ladies society meets Thursday,
Sept. Ia, in the church parlors, Mes
DANES John Thoreson, VIM. Symons,
Victor Hartzheim, Nick Erdahl and
Clarence Swenson, hostesses.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
Schools Open.

The public schoolsof Edgerton opened
at o'clock Monday morning. The fa-
millar bell from the old grade building
toiled its warning to all youngsters of
school age that summer vacation was
over and that new school year await
ed the return of former pupils and well
coined new ones to the work and play
OF the industry of education.
Of all industries that are or can be
operated in community, that of edu-
cation is the most constant, the most
serious. the most important, and the
one bringing the greatest returns on
the investment. In the workshop of
the school the corps of masters and
pupils are united in shaping the man.
hood and womanhood of America The
standard of intelligence, skill and
power, the measure of loyalty, devo-
ton and refinement of future American
citizens are essentially fixed by the
schools. The schoolmaster is the archi-
tect, the designer, the contractor and
the builder of the republic of the fu-
ture. The empire builders are the ones
who fashion the ideals, ambitions, i'm
pulses, motives and all other qualities
OF mind and heart of the youth of the
nation. The average intelligence and
skill of the nation is determined by the
average intelligence and skill of the
schools. Knowing this and appreciat-
ing the bearing of it upon the culture,
welfSre and capacity of service of every
community, the opening day of the
school year has significance second in
Importance to no other day of the year.
Teachers, pupils, the school board, par
ents and all members of the commun-
ity have a share in the responsibilities
coming to them through the schools,
and are called upon to lend their
thought, sympathy and effort to the
solution of the problems of education.
1t is the business of parents to know
what sort of teachers work in the
schools; it is the business of teachers
to inform themselves of the sort of
parents back of the pupils attending
the schools. Mutuality of interests,
cooperation in common cause are
essential to produce the highest effic-
iency of the school plant that the citi-
zens of Edgerton have reared in their
midst. Frank and honest criticism,
forbearance, patience and a self-forget-
ting love of the mission of the schools
are needs to produce results.
The assembly room of the Child high
school was filled by pupils enrolling in
the junior and senior branch of it. Ev-
cry seat was taken on the first day.
Forty or fifty students more are ex-
pected. The schools will be crowded.
Enrolment, first day: 9Th, 81; 9th,
"a; 10th, 65; 18th, SO; 18th, 48.
The garde enrolment is larger than
that of one year ago.
The following teachers are now at
their desks, including day vocational
70
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15

DAY VOCATIONAL SCHOOL.
All day vocational school pupils are
expected to enroll~by Monday, Sept IS.
This group includes all boys and girls
in the city from IA to Is years of age
who are not regularly enrolled in the
public schools must attend day voca-
tional school, This refers to all who
have labor permits as we'll as those who
do not have labor permits. No boy or
girl is exempt from attending either
the day vocational school or the public
school unless he or she is a graduate of
the high school All parents are re-
quested to have their child report if the
the child comes within the day voca-
vocational school years. Supt. F. J.
Holt will give any added information if
desired.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15

Many young Edgerton men and
women of college age are returning to
their respective schools these days.
Some attend private colleges and SEM
naries, quite number to the normal
schools, but the greatest number are
going to the u. w. Besides these ad-
vanced students number of the last
high school graduating class are going
away to continue their education. Paul
Curran, Leroy Draeger, Mary Young,
Joe Menhall and Elizabeth Ellingson
will enroll at the U. w. next Monday.
Grace Condor attends the a C at Madi-
son, and Raymond Draeger the James,
vile Business college. Kathleen Nc
Intosh enrolls at st. Mary's school for
girls, Prairie du Chine; Lowell Thron-
son goes to st. Olaf college, Mortified,
Mimi; Rolf Ristad to Luther college,
DEBORAH, Iowa; Esther Bowen and Ella
Murwin to teachers training school at
GAINESVILLE. Ruin Boyd and Marion
Boyd, who come from the Manitowoc
high school, attend Luther college and
Whitewater normal, respectively. Carl
Schmeling enters Whitewater normal;
Miss Alice Sweeney the Oshkosh enor-
NAL. Miss Elizabeth Towne enters her
second year at Kemper Hall, Kenosha.
the coming Monday. Donald Lord and
Adolph Johnson enter Whitewater nor
NAL; Harold Madden enters Oshkosh
normal; Cecil MADISON goes to Milton
college.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
WEEKS SHOWING IN COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, La, September A.
Net changes in prices on the close OF
the cotton market last week were In
significant. the active positions sta2d-
ing points lower to IA points higher
than the close of the preceding week.
! While the low prices of the week
We're made on the opening session
| and the high prices on the closing
session, which was Friday, owing to
observance Of triple Labor day holi-
days. the market fell during the clos
ing session, after making the highesl
! levels. to almost the lowest again,
and October closed within 2 points n
the lowest, 2l.45 cents a pound. ia
, the spot department prices closed net
unchanged, with middling at 21.75,
which compared with 100 cents *
the closing price on middling this
week last year.
At the lowest of the week prices
, were 10 points under to IL points over
the close Of the preceding week. From
! this there was a gradual rise, mainly
on expectations Of bullish govern
ment on condition, until on FRIDAY
the trading positions were 80 to 100
points up. net, with October at 20. 40
Disappointment over the government
figures on condition caused heavy un-
loadings by longs and sent the mar
ket off almost TO the lowest again.
While il was generally conceded
that the government condition figures
to August % of 81 per cent OF nor
NAL We're very low. the market fcl'
heavy selling because too manv trad
ers and brokers had got to thinking
Of the report in too low terms.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va. September A.
Work of repairing the damage done
by the storm on the outskirts of the
today. 1t will be several weeks be-
fore the roads are again in shape.
Considerable damage was done to
the work of contractors at George
Washington Park. who are laying off
the terraces for the George Washing
ton Masonic National Memorial Asso-
citation Temple. Considerable damage
to the roads between Alexandria and
Lorton also is reported.
The two-story frame building, un-
occupied. formerly the property of the
Alexandria Motor Boat Club, was de-
stroyed by fire, supposed to have been
of incendiary origin. shortly before
o'clock Sunday morning.
On March 20 firebugs set fire to the
clubhouse of the Old Dominion Boat
Club and 1t was destroyed. They also
fired the old ferry slip at the foot OF
King street, also the property of the
Old Dominion Boat Club.
Virtually all business here was sus-
pended today In observance of Labor
day. Hundreds of persons taking ad-
vantage of the ideal weather condi-
Outgoing trains and boats were well
patronized and hundreds of automo-
bilists left the city. The Labor day
picnic is being held on the grounds OF
Pohick Church.
Samuel johnson. colored. charged
with a murderous assault on William
Washington, also colored, which took
place August IS. in the police court
today was held for the action of the
grand jury. without hearing the
testimony. his case was referred
after he mad entered a plea of guilty
to assault. An iron bar about an
inch in diameter and about thirty
duced, it being alleged. that Johnson
used this in the assault. striking
Washington over the head several
times.
The issuing of permits to children
to attend the public schools will begin
at o'clock tomorrow morning at Lee
School building and end at 2 o'clock
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
and colored children will obtain
their permits on Friday and Satur-
day. At West End School permits
will be issued Thursday The schools
will reopen next Monday.
David H. Horn. sixty-nine years old
of Manassas, Va. died yesterday at the
Alexandria Hospital. The body was
taken to wheatleys mortuary chapel
and was shipped this morning to Ma
nassas for burial.
The funeral of Joseph Nitzney. guard
at Mount Vernon, who died Saturday
at the Alexandria Hospital, will take
place at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from Wheatley's chapel. Services will
be conducted by Rev. E. w. Melli-
champe. rector Of Pohick Church, and
burial will be at Accotink.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
PREDICTS EMPL LOYMENT SOON
RESTORED TO NORMAL STAGE
|New York Sees Expansion of Industrial
Operations Immediately Following
the Labor Day Lay-O#.

by farmers are satisfactory. The
money from these cotton sales. turned
over to the farmers, is finding its
way back to the merchants or is be-
ing used to pay off accumulated debts
of a years standing.
From commercial standpoint. Au
gust trade was IS per cent better
in this territory than it was in Au-
gust. 1921. in all lines of trade and
manufacture. The first days of Sep
tember give promise Of even greater
increases Unless Industrial condi-
tions intervene, this will be the best
year the southwest has known since
1919.
Local millinery buyers are making
their second trips to the wholesale
markets within thirty days. The
most dismal outlook is found in
southern Oklahoma. where a drought
has existed all summer and where
congressional aid is asked for farm
ers.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
|LAW ON STATIONARY
ENGINES IS PUZZLE
D. C. Official Unable to Determine
What Constitutes q
Violation.

What constitutes a stationary en-
When is man a stationary en-
gineer?
These two questions have arisen at
the office of the assistant corpora
tion counsel assigned to the Police
Court, who handles all violations of
the District of Columbia law and po-
lice regulations.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Frank
W. Madigan, after weighty delibera-
ton. has failed to arrive at a solu-
ton of the questions.
Here is the situation. The District
OF Columbia laws require stationary
engineers and frenen to have a
license as such. which are issued only
after an examination of the applicants
to determine their qualifications and
a stationary engine. That much Is
clear.
But a few days ago a policeman
breezed into Mr.. Madigan's Office and
wanted to file an information against
man for operating a stationary
Madigan asked the necessary ques-
tions on which to frame the informa-
tion for tAe alleged violation of the
law he discovered that the alleged
offender was a tailor operating one
of those mechanical steam outfits so
common in all tailor. pressing and
cleaning shops of the city. The
policeman insisted that the steaming
| outfit was a Stationary engine" and
! as the man was operating it without
a license of a stationary engineer"
he was violating the law. Mr.. Mad
igan could not see 1t that way and
refused to make out the Information.
The alleged offender heard of the
incident and personally called on Mr..
Madigan. He was greatly "het up"
and showed 1t. He said: II under
stand a man must have a license as
a stationary engineer to operate a
stationary engine of this or that
horsepower. My pressing machine Is
not horse power-it Is operated by
foot power-and there you are"
Evening star., 1922-09-04
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Partly cloudy and mod
erately warm weather tonight and
tomorrow; gentle variable winds.
West enthusiastically fair to-
night and tomorrow: no change in
temperature.
Records for Twenty-Five Hour..
Thermometer--4 PM, 80; S pm, rs;
IL midnight. u; 4 am, II; 8 am, IA;
noon, SO.
Barometer-4 pm. 30.o5: s PM,
1904; IL midnight, 30.05; 4 am, so. 90;
8 am, 5000; noon, 1898.
+ Highest temperature, IS. occurred at
Q pm, yesterday; lowest temperature,
20. occurred at s am, today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest. To-
Weather in Various Cftfea.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
Basic Manufactures
Reported Near Normal
BY EDISON r. SMITH.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BOSTON. September 4.-Production
in this district is not far below normal
in the basic manufact cturing lines. The
volume of trade is very good and bust
ness men assert that New England has
done better than was expected in view
of the labor and fuel situations. Most
industries have been able to avoid car
tailment of production because of lax
of coal.
The gradual return of operatives in
the cotton mills has not as yet been
followed by decided increase in new
business at the mills, but improvement
is looked for in this respect before the
end of this month
The woolen and worsted trade re-
ports degree OF success in the booking
of goods for next spring to keep opera
, tions at least up to their present rate
for many months to come