davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-23
E were not expecting Dunk,
and , I'm sure he wasn't
looking for us. So it was

=; f.: 1; $: : ~:
rather surprise all
around. especially the way it turned
out. You see. we had just finished
supper. Yes. that's precisely what
mean-supper. True. we had planned
10 have our meals up here just as
we'd been used to having them in
town. with dinner at : o'clock. l had
even made special trip into keene
for some after-dinncr coffee cups and
1nez had written to her delicatessen-
keeping friend on Third avenue to
send up few Camembert cheeses
pnd a pound or two of salami. And
! was going to coach Millie. our corn
fed waitress. how to act when we had
guests, and l casually mentioned that
we would have our coffee served on
the east terrace.
DCT all this was before l had
- sketched out my program to
Sairy Jewett, our native cook with
Evening star., 1922-07-23
BARRY PULLS A BLOOMER

INEZ and Tby May Prepare Entertain Distinguished Honey
Couple Their SmpeLife Headquarters the Tramp
Burglar Assistant Butler and Miie the Native Waiter Khaki
Knickers Promise Complete Striking Pcure-Tae of the Uncut
Wood Which Suddenly Turned Into Gorgeous Pile Of FueLWe
Stock Supplies for the Old Farmhouse
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Ftooch Hunters Symptoms Cause Fear
That Masculine Breakdown Impends

OBUST Men Tell Physicians of Grave Doubts Surviving
Another Twenty Four Hours-"I Insomnia Aficts Person
Who Is Believed Can Sleep Standing UpPrescrpons Used
Legal Tender in Poker Games -Conrvance Resembling
Still Produces Hot MkHgh Jackers Prey Upon Booteggers
French Brandy in Milk SuppyCork Partition in Bottle Swnde
Evening star., 1922-07-23

n N ANY and devious methous are
Mn employed by those who
would secure some of the
Evening star., 1922-07-23

favorite stunt of the boot
~ logger is to supply you for SIS
with a perfectly sealed bottle of
whisky, tinfoil and all. In your
presence he opens the bottles.- takes
out a small drink and ,pours out. one
for you, thus demonstrating that he
is not afraid to drink his own stuff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Stikine Strait-Round Point Bea- con. established July 26, 1922, is a white slated tripod with 24-ft legs surmounted by an X-shaped target located on Round Point, Zarembo Island.
 Stikine Strait-City of Topeka Rock buoy, 2, was permanently discontin- ned July 2s, 1922.
 Alaska Peninsula-Arch Point Light, established July 29, 1922. is flashing white every 10 seconds, dura- ton Of flash one second, located on south end of Arch Point, 30 feet from bluff
 Stephens Passage-Grand Island Beacon, established July 25. 1922. is white slated tripod with 24-ft. legs, surmounted by an X-shaped target, located on point on northeast shore of Granld Island
 Bechevin Bay-Bechevin Bay buoy 2, established July 24, 1922, is a second class nun buoy, to mark shoal on eastern side of channel
 By the direction of the Commis. sioner Of Lighthouses. w. c. D:brell, Superintendent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
NORTHWESTERN IN YESTERDAY;
 IS WESTB0UND
26 Passengers for Juneau Clear Weather from Seattle
 Large Freight Cargo.


 With 26 passengers, three days mail and S3 tons of freight, the AL aska Steamship Company steamer Northwestern arrived in port at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the South and sailed at 9 o'clock in the evening, westbound, The ship has 119 passengers for the Westward towns, A cargo of 1883 tons of freight for the Westward The weath- CT from Seattle to Juneau was clear and warm the entire trip. according to officers on the ship
 Freight to bes.discharged is: Cor dova. II tons. rail 1S3 tons; Stephen Creek, 93 tons; Valdez, IA tons; Drier Bay Ss tesw: Grab Bay, 127 tons; Port Bennie.a339 tons; Sawmill Bay, Y tons; Port Ashton. 40 tons; Seward, 153 tons, rail TIT tons.
 Passengers arriving here on the Northwestern were: Gen. W. P. Richardson, Mrs Sadlier, M. J. O'Con. nor, Dr. D. J. sBaly, D. J. Daly, Jr., A. L. Johnson, F L. Walker, Elta nldllo DOlOIuy Lindsey, Alice Lindsey, Mrs. A. Lind sey, George Morrison. Mrs Morrison, L. " Sparks, Bab Wiley, Mrs. NJ. Seferobich C. Sheferobich. A. Sefero- bich. H Seferobich. B. A. Stratton, J. A? Snow, William F. Kelly, Mrs. Bills and son, J. R. Zeigler.
 Passengers leaving Juneau for the Westward were: For Cordova- Thelma Mcconnell, R. J. Mcconnell, W Beach. Mrs Beach, Mrs. o. S. Baker, G. McM Cooley, w. Berg, w. L. Fent. Miss Katherine Wilson, J. Kuschel F. Hill,nan, Mrs. Hillman. For ValdezZJ. c. Gotwals. For La touche-W Bhler, Jr., T. Tropia For Seward-R A. Malirer. Miss M l.. Steers, Miss w. Parson, D. c. Al. len, Mrs. J. B. Marshall, R. J. Som merS, Miss L. Nordling
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
CAPTAIN TOM MOORE IS
 TOURIST TO WESTWARD

Captain Tom Moore, one of the best known pilots and navigators of the North Pacific, and high in the ranks of the United States Shipping Board is a tourist on the Northwestern to the Westward Captain Moore is with the Alaska Steamship Company and is making the trip for pleasure at the suggestion of the company off cials. He recently brought the Mojave to Juneau.
 During the war Captain Moore was port captain of transports at New York for the Shipping Board and later was harbor pilot for large lin CTS, being loaned by the Alaska Steamship Company. During the past year he has been stationed at Seattle ready for any emergency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
Camp Grounds for Autos
 Helping New Residents

SALEM, Ore, Aug. 2.-Automo- bile camp grounds are a great help in bringing new residents to a town, Salem has found. Last week Minneapolis family arrived at the camp grounds here one evening and bought home the next day. Sev- eral other homes here have been sold this summer to tourists who have stayed for time at the auto park.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
E MARINE NEWS N
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound

Northbound SPOKANE scheduled to- 'arrive at noon tomorrow. JEFFERSON scheduled to arrive next Sunday.
 Scheduled Sailings ESTEBETH will leave for Sitka at Il o'clock tomorrow night. PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight. ADMIRAL EVANS scheduled to sail north about August 5. QUEEN scheduled to sail north about August 5. PRINCESS LOUISE scheduled to sail from Vancouver Au gust 5.
 Southbound ALAMEDA southbound about 4:30 this afternoon. ADMIRAL WATSON south bound about August 6. NORTHWESTERN southbound about August II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
Tides Tomorrow
JEFFERSON LEAVES
 SOUTH FOR JUNEAU

SEATTLE, Aug. 2.-Steamer Jeffer. son sailed for South eastern Alaskan ports at g o'clock this morning with 116 passengers, the following for Ju- neau: George Mccall, L. V. Sparks, William McGrogan, A. B. Eldridge, H. B. Purvis, Ben Arnes and wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
FOR RENT-Apartment,
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court house - "The CoZy Corner Of Juneau" 2. 3. room apart- ments, fully furnished for housekeeping, Clean and re- spectable. Suitable for small families, ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment homo by It. self. Strictly private in evory respect, including linen. lights. baths, etc. Telephone services. } Warm and comfortable. Rates $10 and up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
GASBoATs IN PORT

The Hirst-Chichagof Gold Mining Company tender Isis arrived in port at II o'clock from the mine
 The Patricia is in port from Hoo nah.
 The cannery tender Excursion is in from Taku Harbor for supplies for the Libby, McNeil & Libby ~cannery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
CLASSIFIED ADS
I H E E M P R E
IS THE MEDIUM

IS THE MEDIUM Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M, Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 CLASSIFIED AID RATES Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for subsequent in- sertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
AM BASSADOR IN

The Chichagoff Gold Mining Con- pany tender Ambassador arrived here at 9 o'clock last night from Chi chagof and will leave at o'clock to- night on the return trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
ALAMEDA DUE 4:3o p. M.

The Alaska Steamship Company steamer Alameda is due to arrive here at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon from the Westward, southbound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02

FOR RENT-4-room and 5-room furnished apartments. 421H East 7th St. Phone 2004.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Silver Bow Lodge PA will meet Thursday night at eight o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Visiting brethren welcome. Gunnar Gustafson, Noble Grand; Frank .O'Brien, Secretary. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
FISH BOAT HERE

The Peggy arrived in port this morning with cargo of 1000 pounds of salmon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02

EARL M" leaves for Tenakee every Thursday. 2. A. M. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02

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., 1922-08-02

FOR RENT-Complete furnish ed apartment. Electrically equipped. Fireplace. Apply Nugget Shop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Four-roo furnishe ed cottage, 403 Franklin St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
WHO'S. HERE
 AND WHERE

c. w Hudson and wife, and A. NJ, Hudson and wife, from Louisville, Ky, are tourists aboard the North western.
 Mrs. Fred Jonas and her son, Archied, have returned from Tenakee, where they have been on a vacation trip
 R. J. McConnell owner of the Cor dova Light X Power Company, and his daughter Thelma who have been visiting here, left on the Northwest ern for their home.
 Miss Lois Nordling is making the round trip to the Westward on the Northwestern on a vacation trip.
 R. A. Maurer, representative for the Schwabacher Grocery Company, Seattle. left on the Northwestern on a business trip to the Westward.
 w. Eihlers, Jr.. representative for Ingersoll-Rand, left on the North western for Latouche on business trip.
 Dudley c. Allen, representative for the Tru Blue Biscuit Company. left on the Northwestern for Seward on business trip to the Westward towns ~
 Mrs. L. Kane and her daughter ar rived here this morning on the gas boat Patricia from Hoonah to visit. several days. R. w. Wiley. mining man. arrived here yesterday on the Northwestern 1 from Seattle. where he has been on, business. He expects to leave shortly. | for Haines, to go to his property, the Maid O Erin mine. in Rainy Hallow. At the Gastineau | Marie Schureman. Etta E.. Schure- man, Frank Slalcer. Dr. D. J. Daly and son. Dr. CA. Pollard, A. H. Zeigler, Ernest Hummer, Fred l.. Walker, A. B. Rushmer. Dr. L. Hedges. W. E. Peterson. Mrs. l.. Kane and daugh- ter, Mir and Mrs. D. J. Williams. At the Lynda R. w. Wiley. P. A. Walker and family.
 At the Alaskan B. Mason, B. Willis, Pete Samar- Zich, Alex Ambloff,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02

WANTED-Cook for cannery ten der. Inquire Geo. Burford.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
WANTED

WANTED - Night clerk at Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02

WANTED - Woman for house. work. Inquire Leader Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
At the Gastineau

B. Mason, E. Willis, Pete Samar- zich, Alex Ambloff,
The labor world., 1922-08-12
VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS ARE
DEFENDED BY WORKERS

Milwaukee, Wis., June 22.-Offi-
GERS of the Wisconsin state fedora
t1on of labor warn trade unionists
and other friends Of vocational edu-
cation that there is movement in
this state to discredit these schools
IN the eyes of the workers, for whose
benefit the schools were established.
The unionists say:
while opposition to these schools
is at present limited to a compara-
lively few greedy employers, a. num-
Der OF cheap politicians and certain
school men who still think in terms
OF several centuries ago, it appears
that it is designed to mobilize all
possible antagonism and seek to
repeal at least some part of the law.
particularly the compulsory part
time attendance clause affecting mi
nors between the ages of 16 and Is
years.
Most members of organized la
Dor are we'll aware that if they de-
prlve their children of an education
for whatever reasons, they will later
be in the same economic predica-
ment Es were their parents before
them. It is imperative that we i'm.
press not only our membership and
the wives of our members with thi.
Importance, but also to put forth
every effort to educate in this re.
spect the families Of non-members
who are being made the tools o1
the enemies of vocational education. ,
The labor world., 1922-08-12
LABOR BEARS" BURDEN
WHILE WALL ST.. "BUlLS"'
BY j.. M. BAER,.
Congressman CartOOnist.

You have heard the Wall Street
talk about Bulls and Bears"
Well. big business has them regu-
lated in fine shape, now.
The workers bear the burden
while Wall Street bulls the mar
ket.
In other words, when the word
was announced that the lowest paid
employees on the railroads had re-
ceived a cut in wages of fifty mill
ions, railroad stocks took a jump
and the spectators will probably
clean up several hundred Million.
SO, while the railroad interests
'bear down" on the wages of the
worker, they "bull up the debated
stocks Of the carriers.
Fifty millions means a great deal
to the thousands of underpaid work
ers who are now just living. Fifty
millions will mean little in lower
freight rates to the farmers.
1t is easy for the railroads to get
small sum like fifty millions out
of the federal treasury, but in order
to carry out the "open shop" cam
paign against the workers, Wall
Street must show results. In eonse-
quence stocks go up in value.
Thus through the inhuman carry
out the vicious "open-treatment oil
one branch of industry-the workers
the employers in industry make
huge profits. A majority of the auto.
cratic labor board set up. by the
Esch- -Cummins law arbitrarily cuts
the wages of the lowest paid work.
ers, while a few profits by it's de.
cisions.
1t proves that railroad regulation
OF the government has it's rewards
ana the lack of interest shown by
the workers in controlling their gov.
ernment is reaping it's results.
The labor world., 1922-08-12

cause they did not move on fast
10 years were forced and militia
men are under indictment for the
crime.
In order to make the prosecution
of the workers even more intoler-
able. the Newport Rolling Mill COM
pany incorporated under the corpo-
ration laws of the state of Delaware
after it had revoked is Kentucky
state charter. This enabled the New
port Rolling Mill company to enjoy
the advantages Of the Federal In
terstate- commerce. regulations. This
brought to their aid United States
marshall to exercise the power of the
Federal government to the full. The
screws of oppression were frightened
to the limit. The chairman of the
Workers Central committee is now
under five different bo1ds to keep
the peace and numerous other lead
ers are resting" under four, yet
they have not done one unlawful act.
In the face of all those awful
prosecutions, the morale of the men
affected is unbroken. They have suf-
Tered those indignations for a whole
year. They are standing, a solid pha-
lanx of union men. No better exhi-
b1tion of unselfish devotion to the
principles Of trade unionism has ever
been given to the world. They are
determined to carry the contest on
Tor another year if need be, or until
victory crowns their efforts.
The labor world., 1922-08-12
.HENN'|.INC. Tells. |
DULU7H PEOPLE
OF RAIL STRIKE
Shopmens' Sturdy Chairman
Captlvates Large Audience.
(Continued from page ~

tribunal set up by congress-. and
the president of the United States
with all his supposed influence has
failed. There yet remains the chance
that President Harding may take
over the roads and operate them in
the interest of the public He is
clothed with the legal authority to
perform this major operation. All
he needs is the will to do. /
"In the meantime transportation
grows increasingly groggy. Round
houses are full of manned locomo-
tives and side tracks are clogged
with bad order cars. Trains are be-
ing annulled every day. Passenger
schedules on most lines cannot be
maintained. Troops are on guard in
eight states. 1njunctions continue to
be issued for the asking.
"Yet this is one of the most or
derly strikes of magnitude in all in
dustrial history. The shop men know
they can win by holding firm. Mil
lions of dollars are being uselessly
spent by the carriers in recruiting
the strikebreakers who are not me-
chanics. This is hard on the stock
holders and the people who pay the
freight. Not a single engine was
turned out of the Illinois Central
back shops in Chicago during the
month of July, where it was claimed
1900 mechanics had been recruited.
This is true of other roads, here and
elsewhere.
Scabs Well Paid
''These strikebreakers are paid the
70 cents an hour awarded by the
board as Just and reasonable
wage 80 cents more as a bonus,
housed and fed by: the railroad COM
panies. This pay includes all travel
ing time, and thousands of hitherto
unemployed men are seeing Amer
ica' de luxe at the expense Of the
railroad corporations and are guar
anteed seniority rights by the Labor
board.
Responsibility for the strike and
the present chaotic conc itions in the
railway industry rests primarily upon
the Railroad Labor board and its
chairman. Governor Ben w. Hooper,
who admits that he owes his appoint
ment to the fact that he knew
nothing about railroading.' He is a
jack-leg lawyer politician who once
upon time was accidentally elected
governor of Tennessee when the
Democratic party placed two candi-
dates in the field. And this is the
man who, by grace of the Cummins-
Esch law, is clothed with legal au-
thority to say how 100000 railroad
workers and their families should
live. It's generous tragedy" T.
The labor world., 1922-08-12
WI | !! !! 4 ABOLISH !
LABOR !. AGENCIES A /: |
Employment Service Of Canada
Against Private Concerns. .

. ~ -, : ~
Ottawa, Il Ontario, July 27.-Aboli-
ton Of private employment agencies
was again called for in resolutions
adopted at, the fourth annual meet
ing OF the employment service coun-
Gil Of Canada. r.
1t was declared that while unem-
ployment in Canada is not nearly as
acute as in some countries, condi-
tions which this country will face
next winter 'is likely to be such as
demand now the earnest considera-
ton of all public bodies and to war
rant the immediate determination
Of policies adequate to cope with
fany situation which may arise"
It was declared that the con-
-stantly recurring problem of un-
employment is the concern Of all
and imposes a definite obligation
upon the dominion, provincial and
municipal governments, upon en-
ployers and. employees as individuals
and in their various organizations,
and upon the general public.
The labor world., 1922-08-12
UNION SMASHING EMPLOYERS PAT
SCABS ON BACK AND BLUFF PRESS

ference against the employers Of In
dianapolis and Of the nation. con-
tanned in a Times editorial Of July
II, headed An Ugly Threat. and
which said that remarks which we're
enormously attributed to President
Harding are typical Of the to hell
with the working man theory of
government and to which powerful
influences in this country are en-
deavoring to commit the president
and his cabinet"
This submits the principle that all
employers in sympathy with the an
ti-union principle ST. all coerce the
newspapers into their point Of view
which by any chance are indepen-
dent enough to give public the facts
as they are.
The resolutions passed by the AS
sociated Employers of indianapolis
disregard entirely the facts in the
coal and rail strikes.
The union smashing principle up
on which the railroads have turned
down the presidents settlement of
the rail strike is repeated over and
over again in the propaganda of the
Associated Employers. The following
is sample:
We protest against any settlement
OF either the coal or railroad strikes
which carries with it the discharge
of any loyal non-union worker, and
We take this occasion to extend to
the non-union coal miners of this
country whose production has saved
the country's industries and public
utilities from shutting down while
union miners strike, the heartfelt
congratulations, thanks and COM
mendation of an appreciative people
who realize that the country is today
indebted to the unorganized coal
field for the production that has
saved the nation from economic dis
aster.
Their appeal to ignorance and per-
version of facts is capped by the de-
mand that any commission appointed
to investigate the coal situation or
arbitrate the strike, shall not draw
an operator or miner, but that all
members Of the commission shall be
ignorant of the coal mining business
and settle the coal controversy on
that basis.
The labor world., 1922-08-12


lists union Of Two Harbors, q fact
that was unknown to The Labor
World, until this interview was given.
Mr. Johnson states that he is will
ing to make affidavit to the state
ments he has herein made, and he
also declares that he can bring wit
nesses to substantiatei everything, he
has said. 4 @o =. j. I ',of ns, v, q.
The above then is '"'the other side''
Of the case for which "a The Labor
World asked in our previous issue.
It. throws a different light on the
matter and leaves.the governor in an
unenviable position. His grandstand
play to make it appear he was in
terested in protecting the lives of
travellers along the Duluth and Port
Arthur highway was made at the ex-
pense of an innocent man. He owes
that man a public apology. =.
The labor world., 1922-08-12
Miners SHIPPING STORY
DECLARED TO Be FISHY

Stories that striking miners or
their friends have been sniping at
state troops is not believed by the
people Of Cokeburg, Pa. Residents
declare that if there has been snip
ing It is frame up" to justify the
bringing in of the troops. It is
pointed out that there were no dis
orders before the troops came, and
1t looks fishy that disorder and vio-
lence would start after IS weeks of
quiet. y
Politicians in the mining section
are worried over Governor Sprouts
calling out the troops. They are
wondering what effect it will have
on the fall elections. In ordinary
times this question would not be
raised in this state. but the times
are unusual as several primary
elections throughout the country
have indicated.
The labor world., 1922-08-12
SCHOOL TEACHERS PAIN
LESS Than $1,000 WAGE

One-third of the teachers in cities
of $500 to 10000 population are
teaching for less than $1,000 a year,
and one-half of the elementary teach
ers in this group of cities receive
less than s1,097 a. year, says the
United States bureau Of education. /
IN the group of cities of 10000 to
$4,000 population conditions ( are
somewhat better, but even in this
group Is per cent of the teachers
receive less than $1,000 a year. In
cities of $4,000 to 100000 popula-
ton, z. per cent of the teachers have
not advanced to the $1,000 class In
cities Of 10000 or more population
comparatively few teachers receive
less than $1,000 a>year. i.