davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
COAST GUARD
FLEET READY
FOR CRUISES
Unalga Is Expected at Ket
chikan Next Week on
Way to Juneau.

SEATTLE. Marcn 22.-The Coast
Guard fleet expects to get away for
Alaska waters about April Is. The
Boring Sea fleet will consist of the
Bear Algonquin, Mojave and Halda
The latter ship arrived here yester
day afternoon from San Francisco.
The Unalga, which will be stationed
in Southeastern Alaska waters with
headquarters at Juneau, will sail the
latter part of this week or the first
of next, according to information Civ
en- out here today.
According to aiv.ees received I'm
Juneau, the Unaiga is expected tC
reach Ketchikan. northbound, one
week from today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
Gold Standard Being
Retained by Sweden

STOCKHOLM, March 22.-Sweden
is now not far from having regained
the gold standard of currency Bank.
ers and business men here believe
that steps WIN soon be taken toward
complete restoration of the pre-war
parity.
The dollar. which is considered in
Ear with gold, has declined in its
exchange rate from AGO in August
to VERY near its par value in Feb
ruary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
NORTHWESTERN
WILL HAVE BIG
LIST FOR NORTH
Cannery Crews Tor Four Diff
ferent Sections Will Be
Aboard Ship.

SEATTLE, March 22.-Steamer
North western, sailing from here next
Saturday forenoon, will have a ca.
pacity passenger list. Among the
more notable passengers will be Dele.
gate Dan Sutherland, James Fraw.
ley, Nome operator. and P. J. Anderl
son, extensive operator in the Valdez
Creek section.
Among the cannery crews will be
men en- route to open the following
plants: Franklin Packing Company
at Port Ashton; Deep Sea Fisheries
Company at Port Althcrp; Carlisle
Packing Company, at Cordova, and
San Juan Fishing & Packing Com
pany, at Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
~
PRINCESS MARY
IN FROM SOUTH
Encounters Fair Weather or
Entire Trip Sails South
bound Early Tomorrow.

The Canadian Steamship Company
steamer Princess Mary arrived here
at 8 o'clock last night from the
South. The weather was fair on the
entire trip, according to officers on
the ship The Princess Mary has 40
passengers for the North.
Passengers arriving at Juneau
were: w. Maurtin, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H Cam, r. d. White, Mrs. c. Gold
stein, Marie Goldstein r. Ruther
ford. C. Andersen, E. Peterson, T. E
p. Keegan, w. Hoffman.
The Princess Mary will arrive here
about 5 o'clock tonight from Skag
way and will leave et s O'Clock t..
morrow morning, southbound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
PACIFIC LEAVES LAST
NIGHT ON SKAGWAY RUN

The gasboat Pacific, Capt Earle
Marley, left at IL o'clock last nigh.
IN the regular run of the mail and
passenger boat Estebeth, to Skagway
md way ports.
Passengers leaving here were: Fof
Haines-A. B. Cole, Bart Kirby. For
Skagway--Matt Sundecn. For Eldred
RoGk-John Erickson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
WAREHOUSE COMPANY
ADJUDGED BANKRUPT

SEATTLE, March 22-The Frank
Waterhouse Co, pioneer shipping
corporation. was adiudged bankrupt
after attorneys for three creditors
and the company filed an agreement
STIMULATING the facts. A trustee will
be appointed shortly to administer
the affairs of the corporation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
NOME MAIL BEING
SENT VIA SEATTLE

All NAL Tor Nome Is now beipo
sent to Seattle to wait the opening
of navigation in June, when athe
steamship Victoria gees ca '.he run,
according 20 advices received by z.
NJ. Bradford. postmaster here.
Mail for St Michael ard Unalak'ik
is still being sent by way of the Gov
erment Railroad from Anchorage to
Nenana ana from Nenana by dog
team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
SltAh1ER MOVEMENTS
Northbound
No steamers northbound.

No steamers northbound.
Scheduled Salings
ESfTElDE1iH will leave for Sitka
at IL O'Clock tomorrow night,
maybe, or another boat may
make the trip.
ADMIRAL WATSON, scheduled
to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
NORTHWESTERN, SCHEDULED to
sail from Seattle March %.
QUEEN scheduled to sail from
Seattle March q.
JEFFERSON, scheduled to sail
from Seattle March 20.
Southbound
PRINCESS MARY southbound
at a. M tomorrow.
VICTORIA scheduled southbound
about March 20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22

MAKING TRIP.

Norman Pringle, Assistant Agent
at Prince Rupert for the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company. is making
the round trip on the Princess Mary
He will be the guest of James L..
McCloskey, local agent for the COM
pany, while the ship is in port
tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
Classified
Ads
HE E M P | R E
rs THE MEDIUM

> Through which the general
public can always have its
wants supplied.
Closing time for classified
advertisements: 2 P. N.
Closing time for display ad-
vert;sements: II A. n.
-IASSIFED 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., 1922-03-22
SHRINE DANCE.

Monthly dance of the Southeastern
Alaska Shrine Club. THURSDAY
evening, March 23rd, ELKS' HALL.
Masons of all degrees and their
ladies cordially invited. No printed
invitations. Every Noble of the
Mystic Shrine urged to attend
l.. l.. HARDING.
adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.

A new telephone directory is now
in course of preparation. II you
desire to make any changes in the
listing of your name or address. or
wish to have a telephone installed
In time to have your name appear IN
the new directory, please notify us
at once. JUNEAU & DOUGLAS
TELEPHONE co. ADV
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
Am BASSADOR OUT

The Chichag0ff mine tender Ambas-
s2d0r left Port last night at 10
O'Clock for the mine. Passengers
leaving here were: Mr.. and Mrs. d.
J. Williams, F. Hills, w. Meyr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22

II the merchants OF today can at
ford to sell their wares at a lower
price they will tell you Of II in the
advertisements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22

CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court
house - "The Cozy Corner OF
Juneau" 2. 8. room apart
ments. fully furnished for
housekeeping. Clean and re-
spectacle. Suitable for small
families, ladies or gentlemen.
Each apartment homo by it,
self. Strictly private in every
respect. including linen. lights.
baths, etc. Telephone services.
Warm and comfortable. Rates
$40 and mp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
MARINE NEWS -
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
Weather Bureau.

Forecast and vicinity for "a hours beginning today
tonight Thursday brisk
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22

Are you waiting for the price OF
some article to be lowered? Have
you watched the store ads? Today's
may carry the good tidings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
FISHING BOAT LEAVES

early this morning for the halibut
banks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
EAGLE RIVER TRANSFER.

fiiiary Mckanna, Prop.
Phone 257, Bob Turner's auto stand
Hauling of Any Kind adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22

Henry Berry, dealer IN Curlos,
ivory Beads a speciality. l65 Front
Street. ADV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22

Transfer work, coal. kindling. l..
AZ Ritter Phone 292. ADV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
YESTERDAY


a a. m. p. M
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
HUH! WHO SAID DOUGLAS w0N'1
BE THERE{

Watch EN- go after that ten mil
lion on
Friday. the gath. adv
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
DANZIG HAS UNIQUE
IDEA OF GETTING TAX

citizen OF Danzig with an income
of less than 10000 mar;ls a year
has any business TO gamble. On an
income of 10000 marks an income
tax Of little more than 5000
marks is levied. whil on $4,000
marks a year the tax Is but little
more than 5000 marks.
The Danzig authorities issued an
order that no citizen Of Danzig
was to be permitted to pass the
doorkeepers in the Zoppot Casino
unless he or she could produce an
income tax receipt showing that
they had an income Of not less
than 10000 marks a year.
The effect OF this was startling.
Many who the previous year took
solemn oath that their income did
not exceed 10000 to 81, 900 marks.
suddenly discovered that the past
year had been more prosperous
than they expected, and that their
income had increased to 10000
marks. Danzig never before had
SO many citizens with an income
so high as since that order went
into effect.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
KARL ii. Won WIEGAND,
1 niyerssI Service staff Correspondent.

BERLIN, March 25.
A UNIQUE idea for inducing citi.
- zens TO give higher income tax
returns has been hit upon by the
free city OF Danzig-one Of the un-
happy League Of Nations Repub-
lies"
Zoppot, a suburb Of Danzig, has
a gambling casino, and is called
the Monte Carlo Of the Baltic
Sea-" The roulette wheel, with its
alluring numbers and red and
black spaces, spins from IL in the
morning to II at night. 1t is a
red and black spider that draws its
victims from Poland, from the
Baltic states, from Germany and
from Denmark and Sweden.
The League OF Nations free city
of Danzig Is a partner In this
Monte Carlo and the Zoppot Casino
is one of the chief sources OF
state income.
The authorities OF Danzig. after
long deliberation. decided that no
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

would be more roo min the brain
for the storing up Of useful ma
terial.
Let them forget themselves, their
petty annoyances, their bitter dis
appointments. their mental diff
culties, their bodily sensations,
Let them become experts in the
art of forgetting what Is not worth
remembering. and they will add i'm
measurably to their strength Of
mind and develop a happy disposi-
ton. They can forge. by turn
ing their minds to pleasant con
temptations and storing their brain
SO full OF useful matter there will
be no room for unpleasant mem.
cries.
BE CHEERFUL.
After forgetfulness OF self, the
best cure is thoughtfulness for
others. People should make a
point Of cheering other people, IL
they cannot cheer themselves.
True. cheerfulness is largely the
result of inherited temperament,
but temperaments can be altered
by the thoughts in which we ha-
bitually Judge.
We cannot help our thoughts.
but we need not dwell on them.
The difference between the grave
and the gay, the cheerful and the
gloomy. the hopeful and the des-
ponding, the thankful and the dis
contented, the observart and the
unheeding, Is due In large measure
to acquired habits OF thoughts.
The man who has failed hut re-
mained CHEEKY and hopeful is more
likely to impress his friends with
his ability to re-establish his busl-
ness and to have his credit re-
newed: whereas the miserable,
desponding man may, If lie is lucky.
get present to save him from
starvation, but he will not get any
other assistance.
TO the dreamer, VINO chases
idols, and the discontented who
expect to reverse their fortunes
by revolution, I recommend the
study OF history.
Mankind cannot be reduced to
one level. The talented, the am
bilious, the greedy. the industrious,
the dishonest, the deceitful. will
still get the upper hard. Progress
comes by improvement. not by
levellng down.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

fused, should learn mental disci-
pline. Let them follow me-
thodically planned system in the
ALLEGATION of their daily duties,
elastic enough to be adaptable.
and yet exact enough to hold
them to the performance Of GER
tain tasks at certain stated times.
It is best to be systematic
even in minor things. for the
smaller anxieties and worries are
like so much sand in the axles-
far more dangerous and damag-
ing than IS the one big stone
which the wheels bump over some
how, roughly perhaps, but sue
cessfully.
DRAW DIAGRAMS.
Learning a new subject or at
tempting a new kind OF work
also requires definite method.
Those who are good at visualiza-
ton may draw diagrams-for ex-
ample, wheel--in which the
center contains the word which
conveys the nature of the prob
lem, and each Of the spokes part
OF the solution, while further de-
tails may be written round the
circumference. Having TO design
such a diagram will already fix the
subject on the brain, and the dia-
gram itself will be absolutely in
delible in the memory.
Those who find undesirable
thoughts traversing their brain or
ace given 10 morbid reflections
should not fight them or forcibly
repress them, but try to ignore
them. Straining only fixes them
on the attention. II they are not
feared, they vanish Of their own
accord. Similarly, bad habits can
not always he broken by direct
injunction; a better way Is to dis
regard them and set to work on
forming other good habits. To
overcome morbid introspection
people should practice observation,
for thereby they throw out energy,
instead Of turning it inwards. Let
them observe and analyze others,
and they will forget themselves.
Indeed. people should cultivate
the art OF forgetfulness. There is
too much memory training. The
man who cannot forget what ought
to be forgotten is not likely to re-
member what he ought to remem-
Der. II people forget their petty
reading and experiences. there
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

wv e hear a great deal about
" auto-suggestion at pres
ent. On one hand We
have glowing accounts Of its won-
derful cures In all sorts of bodily
ailments. and on the other gloomy
warnings Of its dangers.
1t thus becomes highly relevant
to inquire what suggestion" II.
Tho modern man does not take
kindly to doing things without un-
derstanding what he is doing and
why he gets the desired result. He
has q feeling that there Is a SAVIOR
Of vulgar superstition" about the
matter. something reminiscent Of
witches cauldrons and Delphian
oracles.
The most accurate definition Of
suggestion is probably that Of tho
distinguished scholar and thinker,
f. w. Myers. He calls It "a sue
cessful appeal to the subliminal
self"
The "subliminal self" simply
means tho subconscious. that
large part of the human per-
sonality which lies below tho level
of ordinary consciousness.
It's existence has been proved in
ppp,sro,,a waya d,ripo r>on.x
years. primarily through the study
Of hypnotism.
The idea is that the subconscious
part of us controls the internal
working Of our organism, in much
tho same way as the conscious
part of us controls our muscular
movements.
1t is, indeed. l think. difficult to
suppose that these wonderfully in.
tricate bodily functions are car
ried on mechanically--as II they
were a sort Of clock. wound up,
once and for all, at birth and un-
controlled by any intelligence at
ALL
Furthermore, the fact that
health cannot be maintained with
out frequent periodic sleep goes
to show that such operating intel.
ligence, In order to do its work
most effectively, requires the tenn
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

nent geologist, curiously enough,
has arrived at much the same con.
clusion OH geological grounds, says
the London Observer. and careful
geodetic measurements Of the
present figure OF the earth suggest
that II Is still somewhat pear
shaped. and is tending to approach
more and more TO a Symmetrical
spheroid by shedding itself Of the
remnants Of the stalk.
In corroboration OF this II has
been pointed out that the zone OF
the earth in which nearly all big
earthquakes happen approximates
closely TO that part of the pear
where the protuberances are being
thrown off or being levelled down.
The axis Of symmetry Of this rear.
shaped earth has been located as
passing through the southwest Of
the pear. while the remains of the
stalk lie in the South Pacific
Ocean.
BY comparing photographs OF
the extinct volcanoes on the moon
with photographs Of Pacific vol
canic islands taken from q balloon.
Prof. Pickering. the American as
tronomer, found so remarkable a
resemblance that he felt Justified
in asserting that the moon broke
away from the earth in the region
OF the Pacific, which would also
appear to have been the location
of the original stalk.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

T is extraordinary what a large
number Of people live in
l. terror Of "overwork." Let
me assure them. at the outset,
that their brain will suffer sooner
from too little than from too
much work. The man who at
tends to his duties free from wor-
ry is not likely to get exhausted.
even IL he prolong his exertions
beyond measure; the result will
be only a state of fatigue, and
tthe embarrassment of brain activ-
ity that follows It will, OF itself,
put an end to his work for the
time and retain it within just
bounds.
Fatigue is really very rare,
transient, and accidental in the
case Of men whose thinking Is
productive and fertile. On the
contrary, 1t is extremely frequent
and almost chronic among those
who let life conquer them. among
inactive men OF meditative but
non-productive brain. and even
among the few men OF real talent
who work only by what is called
nspiration-work by spurts, so to
speak-and then indulge In long
repose.
WORK, NOT DRUDGERY.
BY work mean, Of course.
such work as is adapted TO the
capacities Of the individual. For
example, to be confined to do
mestic drudgery is no proper out
let for the energies Of highly
gifted woman. Therefore, sensi-
ble women look about them for
something which can give their
idle days a purpose, the empti-
ness in their existence a meaning.
A married woman with a proper
aim in life can bear the disap-
pointment Of a husband who has
not come up to her expectations.
The woman without such aim is
reminded all day long OF what
is and what might have been.
She may do her best to deceive
herself and others; but such re-
preston of her emotions is not
good for her.
People who find that they can.
not control the mental activities
of their brain or cannot give pro-
longed attention to their work
without their mind wandering
and their thoughts getting con.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

strength, skill, agility and 3udg-
ment by highly trained and disci-
plined athletes and sees nothing
but two clumsy louts hugging one
another for ten rounds without
striking a single clean blow. and
then has tho privilege Of overhear-
ing their conversation when they
Join the audience for the rest OF
tho entertainment and finds that
It Is as unpublished Ito put 1t mildly
as their pugilism. he will vote for
the bishop and discover that the
service at st. Paul's Is enormously
superior as an entertainment, as
well as cheaper.
Even when the combatants are
first-class. like Carpenter and
Dempsey. this pollywogging busi-
ness Is distressing except to people
who would enjoy themselves even
more II the men were dogs or
gamecocks.
No decent person likes to see
either a man or a dog injured or
hurt beyond what is all in the days
work Of a professional or the days
work OF gentleman.
CAN'T KEEP STRAIGHT.
But II boxing is to be conducted
for the qualification Of the people
who do not know nor care whether
the boxers are boxing or not. pro-
vided they are bashing one another
savagely. then glove-fights will soon
deserve all the bishop can say
against them. and professional ex-
hibitions Of the art Of boxing will
be suppressed mot for the first
time) through the blackguardism
Of their audiences.
In discussing the effect Of pro-
fessional boxing on personal char
acter. the betting element must not
be forgotten. 1t Is almost impos.
sible for professional boxer TO
keep straight unless he is in the
very front rank. and even then.
though he may be free as Car
pentier from any suspicion Of SELL
ing his fights, his managers may
not be entirely innocent Of occa-
sionally buying one.
I should say that It happens
quite often that when a profess
sional pugilist retires with a hand
some provision for old age. he has
made more Of 1t by losing than by
winning.
The short and long of It is that
the bishop has a strong case.
and that it must be met, not by
ridiculous protestations that the
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

pOTary Uu1peublOu Oh OuT ViuihoiJ
consciousness.
REASONABLE ASSUMPTION.
1t is. therefore. I think. reason
able to assume that We arc here
concerned neither with q blind force
nor an invading spirit, but With q
subconscious part Of our beings
which, 80 long a. We treat our
organisms fairly. has tho power to
keep them in good health.
Suggestion is. indeed. in its es-
sence q great beneficial, not 4
detrimental. agent.
In my view. It will probably en-.
able US in tho course OF time
though It may be a long time
to dispense altogether with such
things as drugs and surgery. ex-
cept, possibly. in accidental cases.
As everybody knows. 1t was first
used as curative means in con-
nection with hypnotism: and re-
markable results wer1-ard still
are-obtained, particularly In
cases of nervous ailments.
But many people have a strong
objection to submitting themselves
to hypnotism, or to permitting their
relatives to do so. Their fear that
they will thereby place themselves.
to some extent, in the power Of
another person Is, to say the least.
very much exaggerated: but the
prejudice. rightly or wrongly.
exists. and has undoubtedly hither-
to hindered the development Of the
remedial power Of suggestion.
Considerable Importance. there
fore. attaches to the discovery that
not only is hypnotism unn eccssary.
but that the cooperation OF
second person at all is unneces-
sary.
GET RID OF WILL.
In other words. the thing may
be done by self-suggestion--a pos
slbility for which we may. think.
be exceedingly thankful. II only
because it will prevent the exploita-
ton Of a great natural remedial
force for private gain.
Prof. Coue substitutes for
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
~. ]. II. JEANS, of Cambridge.

~
England. who has been
awarded the gold medal of
the Royal Astronomical Society
the most coveted distinction in the
astronomical world-for his inves.
legations into the problems OF the
universe. is in the forefront Of liv-
ing mathematicians.
Some years ago he undertook
very difficult mathematical investi-
cation into the various shapes an
elastic planet would assume under
the combined influence Of gravita.
tion and its rotation around rs
axis. and arrived at the unexpected
conclusion that the earth at one
time had a definite pear-shaped
form, and has since been slowly
riddIng itself Of the stalk" by e
series of periodical ruptures.
In its early pear-haped period
the stalk developed outwards and
thickened at the end while be-
tween this thick end and the body
Of the earth thin meek" was
formed. which ultimated broke,
leaving the protuberance at the
end of the stalk 10 move inde-
pendently Of the earth in a series
of widening spirals through space.
That. he believes, was the origin
OF the moon, which was formed on
this theory from the fractured
stalk OF the pear.
Professor W. J. Sollas. the emf
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

At tho convoeation Of tho
Northern Province at York, Eng
land, tho Dean of Durham (Bish-
op Welldon) moved a resolution
re9retting tho revival of the
prize ring in the form of public
boring matches.
He considered ono of the most
serious signs of tho times to be
the alienation of public opinion
from tho Christian standard of
morals. one instance of which toas
tho revival of degrading and
brutal sports.
He read an account Of tho
Beckett and Carpenter match.
These boring matches ,0ere proc
tically iadistinguishable from the
old prize ring.
A London Sunday newspaper
tnvited tho opinion of Bernard
Sha,U on this subject, and We give
below tho questions and his
ansWers.
rs modern glove-fighting
4 degrading and brutal?
You sa,U ths Beckett and
Carpenter mill. Was that
notably bruta! or, on the
other hand, just annoying
for the easy Way in aUhich
the Frenchmdn put our
man out?
Modern glove-fighting is extreme
ly stupid and tedious. just because
80 few Of it's professional practi-
TONERS can box. The Carpenter
Beckett fight was a model exhibi-
ton spar; there was nothing de-
grading or brutal about 1t. The
bishop hit on the wrong instance
when he mentioned 1t.
II Carpenter had fought Demp-
sey and Cook as he fought Beckett.
nobody could pretend that there
was anything brutal about the busi-
ness.
But this modern American in-
fighting. in which two men wrestle
with their arms and try to inflict
some disabling injury by banging
one another on the back of the
neck or over the spleen or kidneys.
is ugly. disgusting and as a spec
tacle repulsive. instead Of attractive
TO fanciers Of classical boxing.
When a civilized man pays $40
or $50 to witness an exhibition OF