davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
INDIAN WOMAN LANDS 102-LB. KING SALMON
 AFTER lO-MILE FIGHT

Landing a white king salmon weighing 102 pounds from 13-foot canoe. is the feat of Mrs. Frank Maisel. an Indian woman. which is believed to be recoTd performance. Mrs. Maisel struck the fish off the southern end of Admiralty Island and landed the fish over the Baranof shore, almost 10 miles distant.
 The catch was made during the latter part of July, trollers arriving lere this week bringing word of it.. The woman and her husband were trolling in Tyce Pass. The fish struck in tho blinkeron the extreme zouthcrly point on Admiralty Island. Mrs. Maisel handled the fish alone, but was aided in landing it by her husband.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
SERVICE / QUALITY
 PRICES
 ALWAYS RIGHT Giovanett's Grocery
Corner Calhoun and Dixon ota. The store that saves you mouoy.

 for assistance either from other off cers or citizens and that they will be q material help in the enforcing of the city ordinances.
 The first signal decided upon is that one long blast will be for all automobiles in the vicinity .ot the policeman to stop. So. tomorrow any one driving car who hears the policeman's whistle will be required to stop until he ascertains what the officer wants.
 There has been considerable speed ing and much reckless driving through the streets of town recently and the chief hopes now to be able to eliminate some Of it. Failure to comply with the police orders will mean prosecution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
oLpTiMeR LOST ON WEST COAST
(Ketchikan Chronicle.)

The information that A. She'll house, an oldtimer in Alaska, who has made his home here for the last 40 years, has not been found after five days search was brought from Rose Inlet by Jack Lauth, who came in on the Petrel last night About two weeks ago Shcllhouse. accom- panied by two other men, climbed Copper Mountain and went across to Galena Mountain. For the return trip a raft was built which Charles Ferguson and the other man used to cross the lake, while Shellhouse was left to walk around the shore, dis- tance of about five miles. When he had failed to show up at the end of three days. q party went in search of him but had not yet found him when the Petrel left Rose Inlet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03

The picturesque and histor.. St.
 Lawrence River. discovered an1 ex- plored by Jacques Cartier 3S9 years ago, was North Ameriea's first water-gate to and from the Atlantic Ocean. and today Montreal al- though 500 miles from the sea. is the second greatest port on the continent. Practically 100 sailings are scheduled this year by Canadian Pacific ships, "A from Montreal alone, while Quebec. the home port of the 25,OOO ton Empress of Scotland" and three other "Em- presses." will have 23 sailings. Canada got its name. from Kanata. an Indian word meaning a collec- tion of huts, and in Carriers time Quebec was Stadacona and Non treal was Hochelsga, both Indian villages. Today Montreal has nearly
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
1.-THE TEN DOLLAR RAISE" COMING TO PALACE

Between the ceaselessly grinding lDillstones of organized labor and or ganized capital is constantly being ground the unorganized bourgeosie- the great middle class, the backbone eff the nation, an unOrganized con- glomeration of fifty million human beings suffering-and paying for the victories fof capital over labor The !chances are five to one that you be- long to Wilkins class. If not y6u are sure to fit in as one of the characters appearing in J. l.. Frothingham's initial film produced for Associated Producers and to be shown at the Palace Theater Thurs day night. ''The Ten Dollar Raise lis striking human interest drama of everyday life and you will see yourself among the all-star cast of players.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03

ica's most beautiful rivers and its picturesque shores are the domain of history and romance. Sresm,ng down the majestic, waterway, the traveller recalls great names in his- tory-Car.ier. Champlain, From tcnac. Wolfe. Montelam .and Mont ,>,mery-the three last named hav- ing died in battle for the possession of Quebec. the quaint old Citadel City enthroned on its heights 200 feet above the river. Quebec is a bit of New France still olding its own on the lofty battlements where French and English fought so bit- terly for supremacy. Today they live peaceably side by side and their heroes are equally honored.
 Montreal. too. has its interesting French sections. wonderful churches and beautiful streets, parks and buildings well befitting Cspada's RreAte3t city. s.rss- z -'.. .-s-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
i,O0O, 900 population.

i.000, 900 population.
 As the S.. Lawrence route is the shortest one between America and Europe, permitting two days of the voyage to be made on the smooth water of the great river, its popu- larity has compelled this year an increase of five big ships in the Canadian Pacific fleet alone. Three of these new vessels. the MontcaIm. Montclare and Montrose. l6.400 tons, are new "mon0class," or single cabin ships, sailing from Montreal while the new Empress of Scotland" and Empress of India" make Quebec their port of departure and arrival. Two of the "Empresses" maintain fortnight ly service between QueEec and Hamburg via Southampton and Cherbourg. and tvle run between Quebec and Liverpool.
 r. The St Lawrence is ono q Amer
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
JOY BABIES AT PALACE CHANCE PROGRAM TONIGHT

The Joy Babies will change their
 vaudeville program again at the Pal ace Theater tonight, presenting new
 and novel features. The kiddies are
 winning the hearts of the Juneau
 people as they have wherever they
 have appeared previously. They are well kept and attractive children and their delightfully."- natural polite and modest manners off the stage re- fleet the care and attention given them. Their 20 minutes of sunshine
 and smiles are enjoyable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
P. I. A. MEETING
 TONIGHT AT SCHOOL

A large crowd is expected to be present at the ParentTcacher As soeiation meeting tonight at the nigh school auditorium The meet ing will be especially interesting with the talks to be given by Dr. w. A. Borland and Miss Ebba Djupe of the American Red Cross. Mrs. l.. o. Gore will give violin solo.
 After the meeting refreshments will be served in the domestic sci ence room. Members of the ass0cia- tion will be in charge
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
NEPHEW CAPT. AhUES ILL
 WITH TYPHOID FEVER

Victor Herman, nephew of Captain hues, superintendent. of the Libby, McNen & Libby cannery at Taku Harbor, is ill at the St. Ann Hos pital with typhoid fever. He has been working at the canneryg this season and became i'll there. His condition shows slight improvement it was reported at the hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03

dramatic incidents Miss Dalton has the role of Jeanne 'Mesurier, a wealthy heiress who seeks someone who will love her for herself alone, and meets with the opposition of her guardian, an interruptions adven- turess. The plot takes a dramatic turn when Jeanne suddenly finds herself involved in the efforts of two persons to conceal the body of a supposedly murdered man. Captured and taken to Smugglers' cave, she throws herself into the sea to es- cape. Fredrik Vogeding is the lead ing man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
DOROTHY DALTON AT colI8EuM TONIGHT

: Filled with stirring action. Dorothy Dalton's latest Paramount picture, Behind Masks" which will be shown at the Coliseum Theaters tonight and "wednesday. is one of the strongest .phofoplays in which she has been seen thus far this season.
 ] This Is an entirely different type Of picture from most of Miss Dalton { recent vehicles and Is featured with
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
kETCHlkAN COPS
 TO USE WHISTLES
(Ketchikan Cnronicle.)

Noah Howell. chief of police. today announced that he had received seV- eral new police whistles. the very latest thing. and the kind being used now by the police force of the city of New York It is expected that their whistle will become well known on the streets of the town. They will be used to stop speeding auto mobiles, to give the alarm and call
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
A MARK TWAIN FILM AT COLISEUM. THIS WEEK

Mark Twain's celebrated comedy, "A Connecticut Yankee" will be shown at, the Coliseum on Thursday, Friday and Saturday matinee. When this picture was shown in London, the London Times had the following to say:
 When the Fox Film Company , nroduced a pictorial version of A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur Court it was made a condition that the executors of Mark Twain should
 approve 1t before it was shown tc
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
MISS QUA TO TEACH
 SCHOOL AT AMALGA

Miss Lillian Oja left Juneau last night on the Estebeth for Amalga, where she will teach school this win ter. Miss Oja is a Juneau girl hore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
NUMBER BRlQUETS IN F
 FAIR CONTEST 399

Through an error the number Of briouets in the barrel at the Reliable Transfer booth free guessing con test. at the Southeastern Alaska Country Fair, was given as 339 There were 399 briquets in the barrel
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
Attractions 0t IAeutreS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT ColISEUM-Doroth Dalton in "Be- hind Masks"
 PAIACE-Grace Darmond in "The Beautiful Gambler" and new vaudeville by Lang's Joy Babies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03

Supt. John F. Johnson has made the announcement that night school will be opened at Ketchikan on Monday. October 9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
--rH-rE.t STURGEON BURIED

Charles Sturgeon, who died laht Friday from bullet wounds inflicted in self defense by II. V. McGee, on m Island in Pillar Bay, was buried yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Phone AS. Ju neau Transfer. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03

Dr. w. A. Borland-eye, ear. nose and throat. Glasses fitted. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
COMING ATTRACTIONS

VOWIN0 N UVV TONo COLISEUM-Mark Twain's "A Con- necticut Yankee" PALACE-"The Ten Dollar Raise" and Joy Babies in vaudeville.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03

from G Asia The ere nt | he King
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
cARRiGAN GOING EAST

l.. NJ. Carrigan, representative fol the Armour Company, will leave Ju neau today on the Alameda for Sc astle, en route to Chicago and St Louis. on his annual trip to head quarters there He expects to bt gone about three weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
ALAMEDA ! AE.R|E; .|'E HAS FULL LOAD
 OF PASSENGERS
Alaska Steamship Company $ Crack Liner Makes Fast
 South at , O'Clock

With 2o0 passengers aboard, vr' trally the last of the Interior pas. sengers to go out this season, the steamer Alameda, Capt. Julius Jo- hansen, arrived in port at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon after making a fast round trip from Juneau to the Westward and return
 The majority of the passengers are from the Interior, including min ing men and railroaders. One full train load of passengers arrived at Seward two hours before the Ala meda sailed from there. Many were unable to secure passage and the remainder are coming on the Admiral Watson, which is also sold out leav- ing Seward, according to reports 2 The Alameda has only 75O tons of copper ore aboard and this comprises the bulk of the small cargo
 The Alameda will take on 10000 pounds of haFlbut in this port and leave southbbund about 5 o'clock this afternoon.
 Passengers arriving here were Lester D. Henderson, Nick Sperry, Felix Sperry, W. R. Prentfs, Mrs. D Peterson. j. E. Elliott, B. H. Nc. Nance. T. M Hurt, K. H. Monson Miss Bessie Coates, Oscar Hart, H J. Howard. Theo Bakke, Miss Alice Tennant. J. M Sharples, Miss D Davis, Mrs. D. c. Waxon, R. T Howard, Ellen s. Horton.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were. For Seattle-L. B. Adsit, Mrs M. L. Kelly, L, M. Carrigan. Mrs. N. Wer. necke. Theo and Claire Wernecke Mrs. P. R. Bradley Ruth. and Frances Bradley. Liano Aafto. w. E. Tappan N. J. Ginnivin. For Ketchikan-Mrs P. H. Doyle, H. c. Zimmerman, N B. Heisel. L. l.. Harding. H. Oswall J. p. Walker, R. G.. Day, H. T. Tripp J. J. Woodland. For Wrangell-P. o Martin, P. H. Doyle, o. J. Cornwall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
Imagination and Untruth.
By MARY E. UNDERWO0D

One day last winter my sixyear- old boy ran to me and said, Come out and see a birds nest with four blue eggs in it.
 In surprise I took his hand and walked beside him through the gar. den to leafless wintry rosebush to which he pointed triumphantly But where is the nest?' I asked
 Right there," he insisted indicat ing bleak branch with not so much as straw on it.
 But there is no nest" l insisted
 Then he withdrew his hand and locked up into my face with utmost scorn Cant you make-believe any thing?" he said.
 What was my response? What should have been my response do you think? We'll, I believe the words that rushed to my lips were the right and~true words l said. Why, dar Hing, I beg your pardon for being SC stlrpil. Of course l can make-be lieve and I'll never be so dull again.
 The next week, however. there oc cured in my household a very diff ferent kind of falsehood. A little girl of whom l had temporary charge had found a purse with a good dea of money in it. We had talked about this among our neighbors and in the child's presence until she felt yer. proud of herself. One day she came to me with a dollar bill in her hand
 'I certainly will make you ricl sometime" she exclaimed, quoting { remark which we had freQuen.ly made among ourselves. Here is { dollar found under rock
 cannot tell just why I did not believe her, but after accepting the dollar of which she made me a pres ent, l went to my purse. It had
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02

been taken out of that. l called her in from her play and very quiet ly told her I felt sure she had taken the dollar from me and asked her why she had done so.
 She denied it---she even protested piously that she could not be so base as to steal from one to whom she owed so much kindness. l did not argue or raise my voice; I simply kept saying "Why did you take t ?'' q feel sure you took it." "Teil me why you took it.?
 Suddenly she broke down and ad- mitted her guilt. Of course her req son was clear: She wanted to be talked about more, to hear people say Mabel has found more money" She had no desire for the money it. self; she had given it back to me.
 The first of these cases, that of the birds nest story, was an act of harm less and beautiful imagination; the second was a lie. The spirit of the first should be encouraged, the sec ond required a punishment which would make clear to the child's con science the baseness of her deed. It is seldom hard to know the diff ference between flights of child's imagination and his untruths. To sympathize with the former, how ever, We must pause for few min 1 utes and try really to understand | children's natures.
 It is very unjust to confuse tnls l beautiful gift of childhood with the 1 spirit of cowardice and vanity which | is at the root of most lying. To be 1 good mothers we must realize that our little children up to 10 years of age are like Poets and Artists and | Musicians-Ito great extent they live in their busy imaginations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
KlDDIES THRONC ROOMS
 AT JITNEY FAIR TODAY

A hilarious afternoon is being spent by the young people of Juneau at the Riddles Jitney Fair, given this afternoon from i until o'clock in the social rooms of the Holy Trinity Cathedral by the Trinity Guild. Shortly after the doors opened the rooms were filled with happy eNpectaEt youngsters and then the fun started and general hub, bub of voices prevailed during the hours the fair was on.
 Everything the kiddies might de. sire was offered and nothing for more than fNe cents. A delightful Santa Claus greeted each little guest and invited him to peep behind q large screen where a bright shiny green Christmas tree stood loaded with tinsel and goodies and a merry looking fireplace made perfect set ting for a number of stockings in various sizes filled with candies and toys, a gift for everyone.
 The good eats booth. candy and peanuts, toys. balloons and the for tune telling corner were crowded all day. Tired H.l.le youngsters. too ex- cited to leave the rooms of surprises and too tired to keep up the strenu- ous game, were entertained by fas- stories in quiet little room, away from the sound of noises.
 The fair has been pronounced success by the Guild and the benefit realized will be used to build up and the social rooms of the church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
Nelson's Flagship
 May Travel by Land

LONDON, Dec. 2.-An effort is being made in England to raise $50000o for the preservation of the Victory, Nelson's flagship in the Battle of Trafalgar.
 The famous vessel is at present at Portsmouth, in a very bad state of repair, So far has she deteriorated that, if it is decided to bring her to London, she will have to come over land; she could not undergo the journey by water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
ATTENTION MOOSE

All members oi the Moose lodge who desire to attesd the Elks memor- sal exercises at the Palace Theater S'iHdaF ternoon are requested to meet at Moose Hall net later than 2 o'clock to march in body to the theater.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
Wilson Urges
 Preparation for Battle of 1924

TAMPA. Fla, Dec. 2.-ln letter written by Woodrow Will son to Frank Cheaton, of the Tampa Daily Tribune, the for mer President 'says his pulse has quiokened by the prospect of a battle and the subsequent task in 1924 so to mobolize the intellectual and moral forces to assure a complete defeat of the party which has done the coun- try so great a disservice."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02

Lost something? You can get it back by using the Lost and Pound column of The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02

Mrs. G. E. krause and her little son have taken an apartment al the Gastineau Hotel for the winter Mir. Krause is at ketchikan. where he has a contract for work which Will keep him there several months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
FRANK YOUNG TO LEAVE FOR
 SOUTH TOMORROW ON SPOKANE

Frank Young will leave tomorrow for the South On the steamer Spo- kane to be absent for several months. He will go first to Seattle and later will probably visit in Southern Cali fornia. He has been suffering from severe attacks of rheumatism for some time and hopes to secure relief by a change in climate. He will re- turn here next spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
w RIG H I $
 Jewelry Store Next Door ty Coliseum

Make the children's Christmas happy /by giving them books. You can get them at R. P. Nelson's. Open evenings, adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
vl9 IN PORT

The tender Wis is in pprt from the Dmmops Island. fox fsrh for sup plies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
At the Gastineau

Mrs. G. F. Krause and son, Pearl Peterson, J. w. Gucker. Thomas Mckay. w. Donaldson, Jack Gerard.
 At the Lynda w. Herbert, B. Phillips.
 At the Alaskan Frank Linke, B. Snyder, B. Peter son. -~
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

MT and Mrs. o. M. Olson aud their children. Dorothy and Wayne, returned to Juneau on the steamer Spokane from Ketchikan. where they have been visiting relatives.
 j. w. Gucker. representative for the General Cigar Company, arrived in Juneau on the Spokane from a business trip to tine southern towns.
 Father Edgar Gallant of the Skag- way parish passed through Juneau on the Spokane from Wrangell to Skagway.
 . H. F. Preston, representative for the National Grocery Company, left on the Spokane on business trip to Skagway and Haincs.
 Judge J. R. Vim expects to leave Juneau on the Alameda for Ketchi- kan on court business.
 O. J. Cornwall, representative for the Western Drygoods Company. will leave on the Alameda for Wrangell on a business trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02

THOS. B. HUDSON,
 Dictator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
JACK GERARD REPRESENTS
 FRUIT COMPANY IN ALASKA

Jack Gerard. new representative to Alaska for the Pacific Fruit & Produce Company of Seattle, arrived here on the Spokane. MT Gerard is a guest at the Castineau Hotel.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09

Mr.. Nobles,principal of the James
town High School was an out of town
visitcH last week.
The Sunday School here is growing
very rapidly and everybody is taking
an interest. which is one of the main
things which make for a successful
SUNDAY School. We have a crafty.
ing large attendance, and especially
was this true of last Sunday after.
noon, it being such pretty day.
Superintendent E. II. Fisher was y
visitor to our school last week. He is
always a welcome visitor, both teach.
ers and pupils being always glad for
him to come. He always makes is
such interesting talks, and leaves us
much encouraged, and with iess9n To-
90 by.
Everyone is 50 glad to see every lt~
the peep of his Majesty, the sun. these
days, and wish that rainy weather
would cease for awhile, as roads on
this section are in frightful colai-
ton.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09

y Girls Auxiliary, an organisa-
lhat is fostered By the Baptist ".
had 4 business meeting last FRI
1lernoon, It the home Of the lead
- Jack Davis. Qulte 9 large
= of members took advantage q
Ia weather, Il out Of 70 being prea
here VA no program, but sew
J poftant business matters were
ID On account q continued
January. there VA no nees-
y o6set that there WIN g
1riday q this wesk, and :
dance = urssd No. w
Eown ~ appolnted rspcrter'
Il!e apllstant Whon - selecea'
bsias ~ g. D.yia
klllI ! !
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09
BIENVILLE NEWS.

Mrs. Roy j. Black and little son
John Roy are visiting her mother, Mrs
}. {. Hayes, in Ruston this week.
Mrs. S. Black, of Shreveport, visited
her sister, Mrs. W. A. Crawford, last
week.
Miss Mamie White spent the week
end with homefolks near Arcadia.
Leslie Head left last Saturday for
pineville to re-enter Louisiana College
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Huckaby, of Ches.
nut. were visitors heYe last week
Mrs. Ray Lea and little son, Thomas,
William, spent few days last week in
Chestnut the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Huckaby
Joe Emerson visited homefolks in
Bryceland Sunday.
Mr.. |. H. Remington and family of
Sibley, arrived last week to make their
home here. Mr. Remington will keep
books for Webb & Harrison.
Mr. II. W. Rlal0ck was on the sick list
last week. He was able to be at
school Friday.
DR.. W. L. Harrison, of Joneboro,
spent last week here
Lloyd Frey of Saline, was a weekend
visitor here
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09
GIBSLAND H. s. NOTES.

While playing football Tuesday, the
ball hit Hanslo Ferguson and broke hi;
nose. We are glad however, that he is
not having to be absent from school.
Prentice Dunn, who was badly burn.
ed over a week ago, is improving and
is expected back in school in a very
short time.
Friday, February 3rd, 1922, the
PhilOmathean Literary Society met
and rendered a splendid program.
Quite a number Of visitors were pres
ent and Miss Gladys Patterson added
to the program a few musical num-
M p :
Miss Ann Johnston spent the past
week end In Shreveport, visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. N. Redditt,
Misses Shirley and Elire Harrill
spent last weekend in Minden with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Q. Har-
rill