davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
CONSTITUTION DAY.
ALASKA School BuIIetin)

Constitution Day. September 18th, will
be observed in the schools of Alaska.
The formal observance OF the day was
inaueurated in 1919 by the National
Security League. of New York, in con-
junction with the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution, the National Congress
OF Mothers, the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, and a number OF other
patriotic organizations. The object Of
the observance OF Constitution Day is to
disseminate more widely knowledge of
and respect for the fundamental law of
the land and to bring to the attention
OF all the people a few of the ideals
which have made America the fore
most nation in the world.
One hundred and thirty Ave years ago
the delegates to the Constitutional Con-
vention signed the Constitution of the
United States and sent the same to the
several colonies for ratifica ton or re-
lection As expressed In the Preamble
the Constitution was designed Ito form
a more perfect union. establish justice.
insure domestic tranquility, provide for
the common defense. promote the gen
eral welfare and secure the blessings Of
liberty to ourselves and our posterity.
That II has accomplished all this and
more not only for the United States but
for other nations which have made it a
model when altering their form OF gov
eminent il recognized everywhere by
all honest students Of government
There are many principles laid down
In the Constitution which are funda
mental and which are the result not of
the opinion of any particular group or
the product of the experience of any
one generation but which have been
evolved from the wisdom and experience
OF the ages. Washington, Msdi
son, Franklin, Hamilton and the other
delegates to the Convention which sat
in Independence Hall Philadelphia, from
May rs to September -. 1887 were
neither intellectual nor moral weaklings
They were serving not their own selfish
interests nor those Of any particular
group or sect in the colonies but had
met for the purpose Of formulating a
system OF government under which each
individual might exercise the greatest
amount of individuality and experience
the highest degree Of liberty consiste Mt
with the safety and happiness of all and
the perpetuity OF that government They
were not idle theorists and, therefore,
did not attempt to invent new theories
OF government or TO provide govern
mental machinery for the sake OF the
machinery itself. 1t is safe to assert
that never before since in the history
Of the world has there been assembled
a group Of men with greater knowledge
Of the history Of governments and OF
nations and with more honesty OF pur-
pose and integrity Of, action than was
to be found in the group which made
up the membership Of the Constitutional
Convention.
Among the fundamentals of govern
ment which are laid down In the Com
stitutjon may be listed the following:
The government is Representative
The Constitution creates a republic q
distinguished from a.ngrR ,democra<y d
an aufocracy. The history Of the world
has demonstrated the peril q the two
laat na4e1 IA thf 1890 e p
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. IS, 1922

golden mean as laid down in a rep
resentative form of government.
The government provided by the Con-
stitution is dual The plan creates
states within a supreme state thereby
insuring unity of action wherein the in
forests of all are at stake. and freedom
to develop as independent units.
Individual liberty is guaranteed. This
principle marked the great contribution
of America to the science of govern
ment Neither the state. such. nor
the people, as such, are supreme. Each
individual has certain ''inahenable
rights"
Government rests upon a Congress
and an executive chosen by the people,
and an independent judiciary which is
the joint work of the executive and the
legislative branch of the government.
The independence of the Judiciary is
fundamental to good government and
the perpetuity of government. as is also
the system of checks and balances be-
tween the executive and legislative
branches
Many other fundamentals might be
enumerated However. suffice it to say
that the American system of govern
ment which has stood the test of one
hundred thrty-fve years of usage,
which is today the oldest stable govern
ment in the world. and under which the
narrow chain of Atlantic sea board
States have expanded until today we are
the wealthiest and most powerful nation
on earth, will suffice to solve the prob
lens which the future has in store.
If the contention is made that justice
ia not always melted out, that the de-
magogue OCCASIONALLY is personally sue
cessfu to the detrment of the people,
that the so-called Interests control
certain phases of legislation and of gov
eminent. and that liberty sometimes de-
generates into license under the Amer
lean system of government, we can only
reply that the fault lies not in the
system of government but in the sell
fishness and greed of humanity and in
the lack of interest in good government
which the average citizen manifests
The foundation is sound and secure.
Education the incubation of spirit of
brotherhood. and an increased feeling of
responsibility in the body polite should
cure a number of present day evils. The
experiment is at least well worth trying.
The world has had enough of the Boil
shevik's utopia"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
"PASSERS BY" AND FRED
LYNCH LAST TIME TONIGHT

"Passers By the production at
present showing al the Palace The
alter. Is conceded one of the most
impressive pictures recently pro-
ducedd 1t is the calibre of the pic
ture that clings to your memory
and arouses the entire gamut of hui
man emotion. 1t will be repeated
this evening for the last time.
Fred Lynch, Juneau's popular tenor,
will also make his farewell appear
ance this evening"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

The domestic science classes are
making the necessary things which
they will use during the semester.
The classes in cooking are making
cook aprons.
The senior domestic science class
is working on problems pertaining to
the home. Their first problem is
the making OF table runner.
The domestic science rooms have
been attractively fitted up, ready for
the years work. Miss Ueland has
put upon the walls samples of work
to be done later by the girls. There
has been added TO the equipment a
large mirror and screens to make
fitting rooms
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
"MAN FROM LOST RIVER"
COMING TO PALACE

A powerful photodrama of con-
fiicting love interests, with it's locale
a Northwestern lumber camp, is
promised by Goldwyn, when the lat
est Frank Lloyd production, THE
Man From Lost River is shown at
the Palace Theater for two days,
beginning Sunday. The story is the
first original photoplay written by
Katherine Newlin Burt, whose two
previous stories. THE Branding
IRON and "Snowblind." have been
made into stirring motion pictures
by Goldwyn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
TENTH GRADE ENGLISH

The tenth grade English class We're
surprised to find that they were to
study the play, Julius Caesar" by
Shakespeare. as they have been
studying Caesars Commentaries in
their Latin class. Another correla-
ton is that they used the Pyramids
studied in Ancient History for de-
scriptions' in English
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
eleventh GRADE

The eleventh grade has begun
the study of English literature,
Beowulf being one of the most in
teresting subjects. They are also
working on the mechanics of English,
leading up to a study OF grammar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
TWELFTH GRADE ENGLISH

The twelfth grade has taken up
the study OF the mistory OF Ameri-
Can literature. which is a very in
teresting record of literature from
the Colonial to the present age.
They have also been given the task
CT writing the School News and an.
swering. of. some business letters
ber:aintSf TO the school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
kLoMoskER TO RAISE SHEEP

Joe Jellicour. hay rancher on the
Klondike River, recently got a ship
ment Of so sheep. He proposes to
raise lamb and mutton for Dawson
ties and Kl0ndike miners.
A shipment Of 10 head Of cattle
and . yoke u oxen was received b.
C. B. Mack. rancher OF West DAWSON.
across the Yukoa from psugoa City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

OLISEUM-Chautauq program
Going, Epperson and Bell in con-
cert and BurneII n. Ford, lecturer.
PAlACE-"Passers BY"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
LANGUAGES

The beginning class in Latin | has
started out splendidly, although a
few have fallen by the wayside
The class in Caesar has gone into
the work with enthusiasm They
have not forgotten their first year
Latin and the outlook is rosy
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
WASHOUT COMPELLED MOVING
PORTIONS OF FORT YUKON

The waterfront at Fort Yukon for
half mile was carried away by
high water during the season nearing
its close, for a depth IA feet and a
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15

width of 30 feet. 1t was found ne
cessary to move many of the Indian
houses, and the church building was
moved back farther from the river
to higher and more secure ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15

the same time as the deportatlons
occurred. He is now residing at
Aberdeen, Wash, where he has rela'
tiveS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
COMING ATTRACTIONS

cotiSEuM-chauta
PALACE-Eva Novak in Evolves Of
New York"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
NEW ARMY SHIRTS, $3.50.

Brand new, regulation all-wool
khaki army shirts stiff selling
them at $50 Fl. 8. GRAVES. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15

makes her choice according to her
feminine instinct
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-28
CHINOOK ROUTES
OLD MAN WINTER
Warm Wind Breaks Back of First
Cold Snap-Farms Get
Good Soaking

The Chinook! 1t came! Almost
overnight it rescued the Kennewick
valley from the grasp of Winter
and transformed a snowclad land
scape into a greensward.
The mercury began to climb ra-
pidly Friday. By Saturday the
chinook was on in earnest and by
Sunday morning almost the last
semblance of winter had vanished
AS the ground was not frozen
under the snow a large percentage
of the moisture went into the sol
and will be of material benefit te
the farmers, especially those il
the dry farming areas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-28
STUDENTS HOME

Kennewick young people who
have returned home from school
and college to spend the holidays
are. Allan Arnold, Carl Spiegel-
berg, Norma Hooper, Winnifred
Huntington, Eric Waldorf, Everett
Terril, Fred Beard, Neil Johnson
and Ruth Dickinson from w. S. c.
Margaret Swingle, Ross Willsey,
Elizabeth and George Peters from
Whitman College; Tom Soth from
u. Of W., Warde Johnson and Ru-
by Kinds and Richard Briggs from
Willamette University, Ursula
Matchbox from Holy Names
Academy, Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-28

sd nv Rev. Scott who comes with
high recommendations as preach
err and singer. There will also be
services during the week.
The home of Mrs. A. S. Purdy
was frightened by the presence OF
her four sons and daughter Mrs
r. II. Perkins, also Mrs. E. Purdy
and SON Frank and r. II. Perkins
and SON r. H. Junior. This is the
first time for sixteen years Ed
gar Purdy has been able to spene
Christmas at home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-28
Highlands News

*%%++$4+$++++++$
o. S. Sullivan left Monday on
business trip to Spokane.
The Improvement club will meet
on Friday evening, January 9th.
At this time president w. T. Mann
will take charge and give his in
augural address and appoint COM
mittees to serve for the year. A
full attendance is desired at this
meeting.
Many Highlanders are entertain
ing relatives during the holidays.
Verne Mitchell is home from the
university, the Misses Olive, AIDE
line and Louise Simsen are home
on vacation from their schools.
Edwin Krautwurm came down
from Yakima and Misses Ruby and
Hazel Kinds are here from Salem,
Oregon where they have been at
tending the Willamette university.
Mrs.. Bertha Simsen returned
on Thursday of last week from q
two months visit with relatives in
Southern California. While there
she visited with her daughter Mrs.
Orrin Smith, who lived on the
Highlands for several years. The
Smiths are nicely located and like
their California home and business
very much. Mr.. Smith handles
real estate.
The Christmas entertainment on
Tuesday evening at the club house
was one of the best ever present
ed there. The big fireplace in
the ball room was an ideal motif
around which to stage the Christ
mas decorations and as a back
ground for the small entertain
ers. Twenty-Five of the younger
children were charming in song,
recitation, dialogue and pantomim.
Especially pleasing were Verne
Barg and Bertrane- Giles who are
each but two years old and who
made their initial bow. Gladys
King and Richard Mann in solos,
five tiny tots in a bedtime panto-
mime and the elves, who at the
direction Of the fairy queen, Eu-
nice Rasmussen, captured Santa
Claus and only released him upon
his promise to make visits annually
for a thousand years. Santa Claus
was very generous and distributed
sacks Of goodies to the children
present and sent sacks to all child
rem who were absent. jolly old
Santa was splendidly impersonat-
ed by F. W. Hembree.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-28
Hedges

- = y = y y =
Carl Baldwin returned Sunday
from Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leary were hosts
to Mr.. and Mrs. Helps Christmas
day.
Mr.. Rorick of Kennewick spent
Christmas with his son Calvin Ro-
rick.
C. M. Jordon is at Parker for a
few days on the new bridge work
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrix went to
Spokane for Christmas returning
Tuesday.
j. Conoughy spent the week end
in Kennewick with his sister Mrs.
HI. Mann.
Mr.. Whaley Of Richland spent
Christmas with his daughter Mrs.
Lester Cosc.
=. Frank Struthers went to Seattle
to spend Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Goss.
b A. s. Purdy was home from
Pendleton for Christmas returning
on Tuesday to his work.
Miss Hazel Williams came home
from Hood River Sunday and will
be home for = few weeks.
Walter Howard and family spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Howard at the Section house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Altrogge and Alice
returned home Wednesday from
Walla Walla where they had been
for Christmas.
Frank clearinghouse went to
Portland Friday night to spend the
Christmas with friends returning
to camp Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Cox were
hosts on Christmas day to Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Cosc, Mr.. Whaley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Gardner.
Mrs. F. Younger had Christ
mas tree for her son, Gaylord.
Mrs. Leary's two boys and Mrs.
VIM. H0ward's children were also
invited.
Next Sunday, evangelistic SER
vices ct the church to be commence
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-28

COWS FOR SALE-Have 2 good
Jersey Cows that / took in as
commission on Real Estate deal
and will sacrifice them as i have
no place to keep them. One cow
fresh Jan. 9Th, other COW fresh
last Of February. Both are good
mixers and gentle. Terms "a
responsible parties. Bert Plow-
man. soc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-28

FOR SALE-Thirty Brahma uul.
lets at one dollar apiece; twenty
Rhode Island Red chickens at 75c
each; also good cow at a reason
able price. Joe Nadig, Highlands.
39-n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-28

HAVE A GOOD HOME in Garden
tracts and will take in a light
sar on first payment. Bert Paow-
man. 39c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-28

COLD FEET? Get Westinghouse
Heating Pad for $4.S5 this
month only. Pacific Power e. Light
Co. 39-42
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-28

CHEAPER than heating water
and much more convenient. Get
a Westinghouse Pad at the special
price Of $4.85 during January only.
Pacific Power & Light Co. 39-42
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-28

FOR SALE-White wicker sulky;
semi-collapsible. Phone 3243. 39c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-28

IA CONSTANT Comforting heat
all night long with a Westing-
house Heating Pad. Special price
$4.85 during January only. Pacific
Power and Light Co. 39-42
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-28

IT NAY BE bit out of the ordinary for posofce force
= to purchase advertising thank folks for their
cooperation But it is the aim of every employee of this
office to make this than ordinary postofce 1t
is in this spirit that wish thanks the
patrons Of this office for the cooperation they have shown
us during the holiday
This is your postoffice. We are your employees and
it i only through of duty part spirit
Of hepfuness that this office fully meet
the complex demands which the activities of citizens
and the business Of the community upon it. That
this spirit of cooperation may continue grow through
out the New Year is sincere wish
Recently effort has been made ehumanize' the
postal service throughout the country and wish thank
the patrons OF this office during the past year, trying
year for e for uniform Kindness courtesy which
is helping greatly to attain that desired result
Gordon Moores C. E. Hitler G. H Shanafet c. E. Terrell
Floyd Hutchins II. p Cranmer. R. A. Oliver
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-28

When you think INSURANCE
Think of Bert Plowman. 3sff
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-28

When you think INSURANCE
Think of Bert Plowman. 39tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-28

DON'T FUSS with a leaky water
bottle, buy Westinghouse Heat
ing Pad, special price for January
only s4.s5. Pacific Power & Light
Co. 39-42
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-28
LIB Err T Y
TIL EATR E
PROGRAM
F R IDA Y

Il y "A
= Charles Ray in
= "R 8. ". Pr
. A bright drama taken from 1
= a Saturday Evening Post !
= story.
= Also Saving Sister Susie" = !
= splendid comedy with Bobby !
= Vernon.
- S AT UsR D A Y 1
. Miss du Point in
= "A WONDERFUL WIFE
. An absorbing drama Of diplo-
y matte life in South Africa.
= Also International News and
. "Kid Love" a two reel comedy
= featuring Century Remedy
q Kids.
= S U ND A Y 1
> Clara Kimball Young in
= STRAIGHT FROM PARIS"
The ultra-smart picture of I
= the season. Also" Sweet Coo 1
= kio" splendid comedy. 1
= MONDAY & TUESDAY 1
= Special for New Years Day
= Betty Compson in
LADIES MUST LIVE"
= The last picture made by
= George Loane Tucker, produc-
= er of ssThe Miracle Man" A 4
: story Of some one you know.
= Also Pathe Review and Zone
= Terrible Day" comedy. 4
= WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY I
: The most talked Of picture Of 4
= the year. Harold Lloyd in 4
"GRANDMA'S Boy 4
: This is laughing joy-each I
= flash, laugh-each scene. : Z
each bit, a hit-each Z
! reel, q riot. II you miss thie Z
you will miss the best time Z
: Also Wallace Berry and Z
: Ethics Grey Terry in ssThe Z
= White Mice" a James Oliver Z
: Curwood story. This as : I
= guaranteed program. Z
$50 . . y . = 80 . = . .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-28

LOST-Party who found package
containing boys coat, Saturday
near Golden Rule store, may re-
turn it to this office and receive
cash reward. 39p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-28

A LIMITED NUMBER of West
inghouse Pads at the special
january price Of SASS. Get yours
today. Pacific Power 81 Light Co.
39-42
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
VALUE
Little Tots ChinchiILa Coats

Little Tots ChInchILLa Coats
White.belted models-szes to 8 years 3 ~
Babies Silk Caps
White poplin and crepe de chine-shields
trimmed with lace or embroidery and ribbons
silk lined and interlined-szes months or
to years-were $1.19. ............ 90
Limit 2.
Little Tots SWe1ter Goats
With belts or pockets-brown, buff cardinal,
peacock, white with light combinations :, RI
sizes to years-were S374. ....... 4 .CU
Limit 2.
Little Tots Tub Dresses
Gingham and chambray-with and without
panties-szes to years o.
Girls RaincO0ts-
Rubberized Poplin--tan and navy blue-hats
to match-sizes to IA years q NS
were 1894. ...-...,.............. y .AC
Silk Knit Vests
Bodice tops-ribbon straps-flesh, 40
orchid-sizes 36 to 42-were $1.95. -. 40
Limit 2.
Crepe de Chine Nightdresses-
Strap and built-up shoulder styles-trimmed
with lace-flesh, white and orchid . o.
were 94OU. -. - ~
Limit 2.
WOn1en's Cambria Drawers
Trimmed with good quality embroidery ~
also plain tucked-were So .... IA
Limit s.
Silk PetticOGts
Radium Taffeta and Silk Jersey--fashionable
fall shades and black new models for the
short or long skirt 81
were 5.97. ................... .L4
Pink COrsetS-
Fancy materials-front and back lace in various
styles-sizes 90 to 30 q ~
$500 value Observation-Disclosures. j ~
Limit 2.
Br1ssieres-
Muslin-lace and embroidery trimmed-rein-
forced under arms-sizes So to a. lc
were 10. communion. 40
Limit 2.
Val. Lnces- :.
IL yards in piece-were 81. .... .40
Limit, pieces.
Embroidered FlOuncings- 81
Dainty patterns-were .49. ...... do
Limit, 10 yards.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
QUALITY

4O-inch CharnaeuseS-
Bright satin face-good wearing quality
large assortment of light and dark 40
colors-were $1.95. 5.............-,... no
Limit 10 yds.
4O-inch Crepe de Chimes
Full crepe weave-street and evening 10
colors-were $1.45 l. IL
Limit 10 yds.
48 and 5O-inch ALL Wool
BrOddclOths
Chiffon fnish-sponged and shrunk-Delft,
rose, reindeer, taupe, Glove, otter. seal, prune,
carnation, beaver, sphinx, navy and OA
black-were 2.6S.. S....,............. .Cf
Limit 10 yds.
Dress Serges-
54 inches wide-all wool-fine, close o.
weave-navy blue-were $1.78.. .o4
Limit 10 yds.
TlCeeds and HODlespuns-
Grey, tan and brown mixtures
81 inches wide-all WOOL %
Limit 10 yds.
H-inch Premier Crepes-
All wool with silk lustre-tan, taupe, beaver,
copenhagen, Glove, seal, navy and c7
black-were $2.28.. ....... .......... ~
Limit 10 yds.
Y0rd wac COTTON Cn0tueS-
Many pretty patterns-for kimonos, ~
quilts, etc.-were .21. ..... ........... 1T
Limit 90 yds.
Yard Wide Outing Flannels-
Warm undergarments for the entire family
pink and blue stripe 10
Limit 90 yds. :.
36-inch LongcIoth-lO yd. pee.
For underwear, infants slips, ETC. Ok
Limit 2 pcs.
36-inch Novelty White Goods
Stripes, checks, etc, for underwear ~
and other purposes-were 40 ........ ~
Limit 10 yds.
Imitation Metal Cloths
SO inches wide-gold and silver Q1
were .97 Yard .CI
Roll Tapes
White-24 yards in piece II
were .15 piece. ................... -
Limit pcs.
SeWing COttOns-
White and black-best numbers &c
standard make-were .72 doz ........ .OO
Limit 2 dozen.