davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15
PLAN INTERNATIONAL OAR
 RACES IN THE SPRING AT B. C.

VANCOUVER, Feb. 15-Plans for a series of races to be held during March and April between oarsmen from the University of Washington and the University of British Colum- bia have been taken up by authorities of the Vancouver school and definite dates for the events are expectd to be announced shortly.
 British university authorities are trying to arrange at least one track meet between the two universities this year.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15
ENTRANTS POURING IN FOR
 FOR THE PAS DOG DERBY

THE PAS, Feb. 15.-Dog teams en- tered for the fifth dog derby race to be held at The Pas February 28, are entering in great numbers and are out daily for workout averaging fifty miles and more.. Seventeen teams, said to be the largest number ever entered for major dog race in Canada com prise the list. Three Alaska teams have been entered.
 The ruling favorites are Pronteau, Mckay, Morgan and Bancroft, all ex- perienced derby racers. A new entry is Jack Sinclaim, whose team is made up of fifteen Norway House huskies never before tried in a race.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15
M1RfI 0F MAND A5S)LVkD FfOM BLAM1 BY PUL.UE MISS NoRMAND ADVISES FATHER THAT SUSPICION AGAINST
 HER IS REMOVED

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Claude G. Normand, father of Mable Normand, announced today that his daughter had wired him that the Los Angeles au- thorities including the grand jury, dis trict attorney and police, had absolv- ed her of all blame or connection with the murder of William Desmond Tay- dor e
 Miss Normand is considered to be the last person to see Taylor alive. She claimed to have visited his home to return a borrowed book. Taylor ac- companied her to her automobile in front on the Taylor residence and when he returned into the house was shot by some unknown party. Neigh bors heard the shot and have testified 1t occurred short time after Miss Normand had departed in her machine. Several cigarette stubs were found at the rear entranc etc the Taylor home and it is believed the murderer nerv- ouslv awaited there for Miss Normand to leave so that Taylor would be alone.
 After a very careful investigation the authorities are convinced that Miss Normand has no knowledge as to who the murderer is and that her presence there at a time so near the tragedy was merely a coincidence not connect ed with the crime.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15
REBEL INDIAN LEADER OFFERS
 TO ABANDON RESISTANCE

LONDON, Feb. 15.-M. K. Gandi, the non-coporeartionist leader in India sent a manifesto to Lord Reading, the yiceroy, saying that he was prepared in abandon his aggressive attitude un- der certain conditions, says a Bomf- bay dispatch to the Exchange Teie- graph company. The conditions are understood to be the release of ms Iol- lowers and the release of his press from administrative control with res toration of fines and forfeitures.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15
TREASURES 0F
 RUSSIAN CHURCH
 RELIEVE FAMINE
SOVIET GOVERNMENT GIVES USE oF.cHURcH TREASURES TO
 BUY FOOD FoR STARVING 

MOSCOW, Feb. 15-Initial steps have been taken to carry out the de- cision of the All-Russian Central Com mittee to use the valuable and treas uries of the churchs of all creeds in Russia for the benefit of the famine sufferers. Directions have been issued to the Commissioner of Justice to work out the details for the carrying out of the decree as soon as possible.
 The altars of the churches will be stripped of golden vessels and gems which will be used to purchase food. Millions of dollars have been taken from the former imperial treasury and great deal of it has been spent in the United States for grain.
 Tn stripping of the churches of their wealth is considered necessity as all other sources have been drawn on. {.
 Millions of people are on the verge of death from starvation and thou sands are dying daily. Food supplies are pouring into the famine districts from all parts of the world and more must follow until the Russian soil be- gins to yield this summer. The change in the attitude of the Russian government toward economic matters will it is believed, bring about greater productivity in industry and ag"icul- ture this ensuing year.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15
LOS ANGELES BLACKMAlLERS
 ARRESTED AFTER GUNFIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15-Eight men alleged to have conspired to extort large sums from wealthy residents were arrested last night after a revo1- yer battle, by Federal officers who taril ed one member of the gang from the spot where the fake money was plant ed
 Two of the criminals were wounded by the officers. &
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15
MAN STRUNG UP BY BANDITS
 HAS HORRIBLE EXPERIENCE

TACOMA, Feb 15.-AlbeTt Hicks, a mill employe, was found hanging to a rafter by strap in his home near Nisuually. He told officers that week ago an unknown man attacked him and shot him through the arm and late Saturday two other men attacked him binding him hand and foot and strung him up, where he was found hanging twelve hours later He will recover.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15
SENATOR THINKS DEBTS OF
 ALLIES WILL NOT BE PAID

WASHINGTON, Feb 15.-Senator Borah, addressing the senate yesterday declared the most powerful interests in the world intend that the debt of elev en billion dollars owed the United States by the allied associated nations will never be paid
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15
SPECTACULAR FIRE AT DOCK

SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb 15.-A spec tacular fire at the Great Northern ore dock for time today threatened other docks but was finally checked after an estimated loss of two million.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15
COMPANY TENDERS :.
 BID FOR BIG NITRATE ANT

: WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The Ala bama Power company has completed its offer for the Muscle Shoals govern jment properties and their bid will be sent to Secretary Denby immediately, and will probably be transmitted to congress tomorrow, which is already considering three other bids including Henry Ford's.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15
PORTLAND ACCIDENTS

PORTLAND, Ore. Feb. 15.-The to- tai number of deaths on the streets of Portland due to auto accidents dur ing the year 1921 was thirtv-one ac- to police reports. Fourteen hundred and ten persons were injured in 13,161 accidents in the last year, and in connection with the accidents there were 12,413 arrests.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15

The Frank Brothers, on Eureka creek in the Hot Springs district had the misfortune recently lose their barn and blacksmith shop by fire. Their horses were saved but tho en- tire blacksmith shop and a recently imported tractor were destroyed, en- tailing loss of $5,000.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15
EVELYN THAW STILL ALIVE

NEW YORK, Feb, 15.-Evelyn Nes- bit Thaw, former actress and divorced wife of Harry K, Thaw was found tonight in an apartment here, after be. ing reported dead in Washington.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15
EXHIBITS ARRIVE, AT SPOKANE
 FOR MINING ASSOCIATION

SPOKANE, Feb. 15.-The annual convention of the Northwestern Min ing Association opened here today. Ex- hibits from one hundred and forty-two mines in Alaska, British Columbia, Washington, Idaho, Oregon and Mon- tana have been received and are on display.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15
BIG STRIKE IN PREMIER MINE

VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 15.-The striking of a large body of silver ore in the Premier mine at Stewart, B C., is reported, the value of the property being placed at. $SooOo,oOo according to a message received. The Premier is said to be the richest silYer-gold mine in North America.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15
INITIATED AS ELkS

Karl Thiele, secretary of the terri tory; Major J. c. Gotwals, engineer of the Alaska Road commission; P. R. Bradley, general manager of the Alas ka Juneau Gold Mining Co. and D. H. stabler, assistant U s. attorney, were initiated into the Elks' lodge at Ju- neau recently.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15
A,Rpl ANE FLIGHT ACROSS
 THE PACIFIC NEXT ATTEMPT

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15.-Colonel Mason Patrick, chief of the army air serVlce' in addressing the Aero club of Amer ica. said that an attempt to cross the Pacifi cocean in an airplane would be made in the near future. The Colonei declined to discuss any details O. the plan.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15
KENYON WILL TAKE BENCH
 LATTER PART OF FEBRUARY

: WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Senator Kenyon announced that he would re- sign from the senate and assume his position on the Federal bench not later than the twentyfourth.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15

MILLIONS FOR EDUCATION

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Gifts for a furtherance of education totaling $33- 100000 were made during the fiscal year 1921 by the general education board of the Rockefeller foundation. The total funds held by the board at the end of the fiscal year amounted to more than $S4,O0O,0OO.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15

MONTREAL, Feb. 15.-Rev. Adelard DeLorme, a Catholic priest, was ar rested for the alleged murder of his brother, Raoul DeLorme, a university student who recently took out life in surance policy for s25.OoO. in favor of the priest.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15
JUDGE FRANCIS CUSHMAN ADDS
 TO MANY FREAK DECISIONS

TACOMA, Feb, 15.-Federal Judge Cushman rendered decision last week to the effect that federal officers have no right to search automobiles for Ii quor without a specific search warrant declaring that suspicion was insuffi cient ground for search or seizure.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15
DEATH TOLL IN IRISH CITY
 REACHES LARGE FIGURE

BELFAST, Feb. 15.-Up to this morning the death toll from disorders since Saturday reached twenty-five. sniping from windows and house tops continues.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15

BERLIN: A strike of railway men has virtually tied up freight and pas senger traffic in Germany
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15

PLUME: A bomb was thrown at the carriage of the president here today. He was uninjured.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15

(Continued on Page Four),
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15

MT. Eric Nelson, Big Eric" as hs is called by his most, intimate friends
 is an old timer of the Northland, hay ing. been one of the first stampeder'
, 1922-05-12
For Sale.

THE PROPERTY No. 6 Queen and Sc
4. Princes S4eets, Frederiksted,
S>Snnsisting of lafge,9 convenient dwell
nng v.-.Queen St. meas the public mar
ket, and tenement rooms in the yard,
with oven, Nisterrs, tic, etc bringing
monthly rental of ab9dt $50. Appraised
value So, 900.
Prospective purchasers are invited to
inspect the property, and submit offers
to
H. LARSEN, 23 Queen St. Frederik-
stsd or B. R. LARSEN, Christiansted.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19

WASHINGTON, abril 19. Los se-
nadores de Ia mayorfa republicans,
en- una reunion privada acordaron por
36 votos contra 9, pasar Ell proyecto
de Ley sobre Ell Bono del Soldado en-
Ia actual session del Congreso. Pero
antes decidieron impartirle su apro-
baci6n al Bill sobre Tarifas, que esta
sobre el tapete.
GENOVA, abril 19.--A tai grado
llega la confusion causada por ell do
cumento que es hoy Ia connidilla del
dia en- todo Ell mundo, que ha habido
peri6dicos que acusan a Inglaterra de
ser Ia pronotora e instigadora de es-
te convenio, para debiIitar Ell poder
de Francia en- Europa y detener susf
instintos agresivps y militaristas. Los
mencionados diarios piensan con ho-
rror en- 10 que hubiera sucedido 81
Inglaterras como Sc asegura que iba
a hacerlos hubiera participate en- esa
Alianza declarandose en- deslealtad
contra sl amiga E'rancia, que es 4 la
que mas ha herido este asunto y que
desde Paris ha ordenado sus delega-
dos en- a Conf para que pidan
oue inmediatannente sean expulsadas
~ ia de Ii iltissha y que
Sc les pkollihs togaar participation en-
las relini0aes futnras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
IgIesias Y Todd en- Ell
PalaciO
PEDRO JUAN LEGO DEspUEs


Esta mafiana temprano los prime
ros en- cohferenciar con el G0berna-
dor Reilly fneron los Srs. Iglesias y
Todd quienes segdn dicen fueron
donde q Ejecutivo con el fin de des-
mentir 10 que han dicho algunos dia-
rios. acerca de la secreta conferencia
que tnvierOn aver en- Bafrahquitas.
lei Gobernador fue enterado segdn
nos tlicen dc todo 10 que Sc liiO aver
en Ia conferencia.
Momentos despues de hal1er termi-
nado estos se1ores de hablar con el
Gobernador, el redactor de eEl ITEM
po, 'Sr. Pedro Juan Barb0sa llam6
lpor eI teltfono al Gobernador v no al
Secreiafio. como es costumbre, solici-
tando' una entrevista con ii Ejecutivo.
I.arece que M. Reilly le dijo que fue-
Sc y a los pocOs instantes lleg6 muy
apurado el seiior Barbosa, entrandO
en- Ia oficina de MI. Reilly
Cuanho nos marchanios del palacio,
ounce minutes despues dc haber en-
frado en- la oflcina del Gobernador el
senor Bafbosa, continuaba Ia confe-
Rencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
EI TRATADO GERAIAllO RUSO
TA CAIDO COMO UNA BOMBA
ENTIRE LAS POTENC NCIAS ALIADAS
Los alemanes no ocultan Su satisfaction por
ell gran 6xitO alcanzadO con ell tratadO
de RapallO u que tantO inquieta
a SllS riyaleS.
a Sus riyales.
ODE NUEsgao sERv1o1o cARIEaRArIco EspEc1ALl

Ipotencias que pelearon en- la guerra
Imundial, Sc abstienen de tomar parte
en- Ia reunion que fue citada para
aver en- el salon de conferencias, q fin
de estudiar el alcance del tratado Tn-
EsO-germano, y de oponerse a el, en-
todo case que Sc crea atentatorio a
los intereses aliados. Algunos repre-
sentantes de los mencionados paises
han hecho constar que sus respectivos
Gobiernos no podrfan inmiscuirsc en-
ese asunto que en- NADIA les atafie, por
Greer que de 10 que Sc trata es de una
rivalidad manifesto entire las ,natio-
mes que hasta aver estuvieron envuel-
Itas en- un confiictos en- el que los Co
biernOs por ellos representados no tu-
vieron participation. Asi, pues, la
reunion de aver Sc ha reducido a los
paises que Sc consideran coparticipes
EN- Ia Alianza tornado para Ia que
IRA lnundiaI.
CHICAGO, abril ~. IJna horforo-
sa tormenta arrasa en- estps momenr
tos los estados del noFpeste, = Sc for
mo en- Las regiones laontanosas el do
mingo. Todo Ohio ia sentIdo los fl-
rores del vieIgto, 10 raismo que Ii re-
gioI sun al Eiiltai sausl
tisiinas perdidas de xidas y de Ii pro-
piedad en- inpoftanles centres fabriS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19

ne y viola el Tratado de Paz ell
Acuerdo de Cannes.
SAN VICENTE, abril 19.-Los a.
viadores portugueses. que realizan la
trayesfa trasatlantica entire Portugal
y Brasil, arribaron aver q Puerto Pla-
va Y esta mafana salieron en- su tlti-
mo vuelo hacia Rio de Janeiro. donde
Sc les espera con grandes festeios.
ROMA, abril 10. El Gobierno de
Italia, al saher la noticia de que en-
Rapallo habia sido frmado un trata-
do entire Russia y Alemania, que ha.
senbrado el tenor entire las naciones
reunidas en- Geneva, ha declarado es-
tar de parte de Francia en- este asun-
to. Los italianos, como los france
ses, Green que dicha alianza es IN Pc
ligrO para eI mundo, y pOr tanto que
debe por todos los inedios ser destrui-
da. Los diariOs de esta capital Sc han
dividido en- este respscto, opinando la
|mayoria que Alenania y Russia deben
rstirarse de- Il C0nfereneia Econ0ni-
ca de Geneva, Embellishments.
Pomolxe City, MARYLAND, abril
10 Como cincuenta edificios fuerOn
paste de las llamas aver en- un incen-
dio que Sc desarroll0 en- la parte mas
centrica de esta pobIacton. No hui
bo perdidas de vidas v 81 como mi
lion y medic de perdidas.
WASHINGTON, abril 10. Llegan
informes de Quantico de que en- un
vuelo que realizaban dos aeroplanos
tlel Ej6rcito, tuvo lugar un choque de
Acolosales proporciones y que ha oca-
sionado la perdida de las vidas en- los
tenientes Earl NJ. Randall Y Duncan
w. Lewis, y del soldado J. ]. Dhooghe.
Los tres infortunados miIitares perte-
necfan al Cuerpo de Marines de los
Estados Unidos. Los aparatos rea-
lizaban eiercicios de guerra, chocandol
Ien una embestida, en- la que sufrieron
Ia rotura de un ala v siendo motive
este accidente de que los ayiOnes ca
yeran TERRA completamente incen-
tliados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
Ell Conlisionado
de Immigration
Embarca para ell Norte

Z la < * 3 Z a
Esta mafiana I'M reporter de slsI
Tnparcial' pregunt6 a don Roberto II.
Todd, Comisionado de Inmigraei6ls
que 81 era ciert0 que embaNaba esta
tarde en- el vapor porto Rico. Fl
81. Todd mug amaBIelnente. nos con-
test6 que en- realidad embarcaba para
Essados Bnidps. con q prsposito de
asistir q una reunion sde Comisionados
de Innigtaci6n que ha de celebrarse
en- Washington en- los primeros dfas
del mes pr6xinlo. para Ia cnaI ha sido
fnvitado, por cable, pOr SUI jefe en- La
capital naciondl y como i'm acto de-
icortesfa.
FL sefior Todd dij0 a nueestro re-
porter, que es incierta la version que
ha circuIado pOr todn la ciudad, de
que hace este viaje para denuneiar
la polftica del G0bernador en- combi-
naci6n con el senior Barccl0. para des-
truir ell Partido Republican0. Mi
vfaje dice el sefior Todd es pura-
mente oiiciaI Nos manifesto que el
ODjeto de haber asistido aver a la
.conferncia de BaiTanquitas, fu6 el de
cambiar impresiones con sus amigos,
antes lie partir para eI Norte. enteran
dose bien de los futures desenvolvi-
mientos de su partido.
Ell IMPARGIAL desea al colmota-
do polftico y alto funciOnariO que Sc
embarca, una travesfa feliz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19

GENOVA, abril 49, Los represen-
tantes de los Gobiernos europeos a
Ia Conferencia Econ6mica han sido ci-
tados precipitadamente, para cele-
brar una reunion v discutir el alcan-
&c del tratado germano-ruso; firinado
antes de aver en- Rapallo, y que ha
caido como una bomba en- todos los
|cfrcuios politicos mundiales. No fue
poca la confusion que Sc arnlo al sa-
berse la noticia de la entrevista cele-
brada por las delegaciones de Ebert
" Lenine y mas aun, al conocerse las
bases en- que dicho tratado fue acep-
tado por las dos potencias, signata-
rias del nisno. Francia, sobre TODD,
mo oculta su i,lquietud, pues Sc ha
dado cuenta de que la poIitica acorda-
ca por rUsos y aleinanes, y perfecta-
mente delineada en- el meneionado
entcndido, va toda contra ella y sus
actitudes militaristas.
BERLIN, abriI 10. Noticias rroce-
dentes de varias parties de Ii naci6n
anuncian que IA copdanza ha rcnacis
do en los espfritns hasta al1ora ago
biadcs, al saber del exito alcanzado
pcr los aelegados lnsos y aIemaness
en- "a xsuni6n de KapalIo AdnQue
Ia naci6n entefa trata do ser circuns-
pecta como hasta aqui, no puede ocul-
zaf
tarse IA algeria refieiada en- todos los
rostros ante FL porvenir de Alenlania
en- una alianza con Russia.
GENOVA, abril 19.Al ser inte-
rrogados los delegados alemanes So
|bre Ell volcan creado por el tratado de
RapalIo, declararon que no venyla ra-
z6n por la cual Sc asombren las ma
clones. 81 presidente de Ia delega-
ci6n Wirth, expres6 que el documen-
to no tenfa NADIA que pudiera atentar
a Ia paz del mundo, nj que acercara
mas de 10 que estan a Russia v Ale
mania hacia una entente militar,
puesto que solo Sc reducia el acuerdo
cancelar las deudas pendientes EN-
tire ambos paises signatarios, y q
planear los medios decorosos de le-
|vantar el credito comercial 8 indus
trial de las dos potencias, que actual
Imente Sc halIaban al borde de la mas
horrible bancarrota.
GENOVA, abril 19.Las naciones
agenas a Ia alianza que uile a las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
Carmen Flores
en q 'OIirnpo :
Ell Debut de Anoche

4 Tantas roees Sc ha dicho espEdndi7
sio. adalirabIr, colossal tantas veces
Sc la essrfto CSC ii habiar de una
gran artista. = de Sd exito apte una
asanblea de p:peetadores que las pa
labfas han pesdido en- cierto mode,
iii expression, a isecnsidat su vers
1iseFo Tilsi cSiSiesivo
carqaen FLORES ha logrado. desde
el primer ipomsnto, todos los ssfra-
gIoa ca pIibllea. rs una artista que
imprcsiona' dslc subyuga, qne hace
snyos i Ios espeetadores solo con la
niagia extIaordinaria dc 81 presencia.
rs INA mujer Srrcgartc, bella, domir
nadora, sugcstiva es al misIao
tempo una artist:s de tempcranlento,
dc intlici0n, de genio, dc facuItades
asonibr0sas Sus caracterizaalones
son algO deilnit.Yo sus interpretacio-
lles ae iniilti2les ca.1cteres y tipos,
algo que produce eI asombrc
Pero sobfe tolos cstos atributos de
Ii gTacla y del tcIsnto, p9sce Carmen
Flores en- graIo suprcnso, La perfec-
ci6n e1tfstica ! sob9e ESQ que Va estsi
sobres todo On u tcafro. tiene la gen
til artista MA eosa que esta por So
bre tedo Ell Ia vida: Ia simpatfa, una
simpatia penetrante, avasalladora.
Az. nssaa tiene dc extsaiio que des-
W olie said 4 escena radianta de be-
lleza l,lcsend9 rna sfoalcta dc exdui-
s,fb gnsfo r,,titante ~ II f,,,gor tle
las GENTS princsp sens, ii grall II Isl
til fuese ovacsoaada, y que LII ovaci0n
Sc repitiera al finalizar eli Iprimer cuple
Y que se srcediera Ia termination
de toEes los ndmcros Que hi final
sc coslFiasief I'll una ciamcrosa apo
80, g.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
Function de Gala en- ell
Victory Garden
UN INTEREsANTE PRoGRAMA

Maiiana, en- la noche. Sc Ilevara q
cabo en- cl amplio teatro de Ia parada
u, una amena funci0n dc gala q be-
neficio de tres artistas mny conoci-
dos y niuy aplaudiaas Dc naeserO pds
blico, Lolita Duran, Manuel Silvera y
Felipe Reyes. La function cIlenta con
un programa atrayehte y esta patros
cinada por elementos yaliosos de nnes-
ira sooieda0 que han tornado "a nn
ndmero considerable de IOcllldades.
sEs SECURE que nlaiiana ha de pasar-
se nnas horas inTy agradables en- el
Victory Garden Y que los siinpatf
eos artistas que celebraii su bcnefcio,
han de verse muy fcsfejados
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
Un interesante fOlletO

Los senores Cereeefo y Co. Suce-
sores, nos envfan I'm souvenir. de Ia
gran fabrica THE Yale and Towne
Manufacturing Co, de Stanford;
Conn.
Las figuras mas connotadas De la
poblaciOn de Yale, aquellos que mas
han contribufdo al crecimientO = de-
sarrollo de Ia pobIaclon, tienen sus
biografias en- el libro que estamps
hacienda referencia ' que. es por To-
tanto, de mucho interes
DamOs las gracias por el obsequio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
LOS SEN ORES DE. Il NIAYORIA y
Est N DEC CIDIDOS A APR ROBAR
ELI BONO DEL SOLDADO
Los periodicos de Geneva acusan Inglate-
IRA de ser la promOtora de este des-
cOncertante acercamientO
Russo AIelnan
!. ODE NUEsEso sznvIcIo oAaIaaRAr1co zspEonAl.l

AsHIaaroN, abr lsIe. viola rr.tado pas
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-10
SLEEP REQUIRED BY CHILDREN.

Besides damaging the nervous sys-
tenn, late hours cause sleep hunger"
and make children nervous and fid-
getty. We commend the following pre-
cepts just issued by the London Coun-
ty Council: School children aged four
years need twelve hours sleep a day;
aged five to seven, II to IL hours;
eight to eleven, 10 to II hours; and
twelve to fourteen, 9 to 10 hours. Chill
dren grow mainly while sleeping or
resting. Do you want yours to grow
up stunted? Tired children learn badly
and often drift to the bottom Of tle
class Do you want yours to grow up
stupid? When children go to bed late
their sleep Is often disturbed by dreams
and they do not get complete rest. Do
you want yours to sleep badly and be-
come nervous? Sufficient sleep draws a
child onward and upward in school
and in home life: insufficient sleep
drags it backward and downward;
which way do you want your child to
60? Tiresome children are often
tired children; test the truth Of this.
That a neiglbor's child is sent to bed
I. late is not good reason for sending
your child to bed late; two wrongs do
not make a right. Going to bed late is
bad habit which may be difficult to
cure; persevere till you succeed In
curing It,