davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
PRINCESS ROYAL
HERE ON FIRST
TRIP IN YE AR
Capt. R. B. Bennett Master
Officers Mostly Old
timers on Run.

On the first trip to Juneau in a
year, the Canadian Steamship Com
nany steamer Princess Royal. Capt.
r. B. Bennett, master, arrived here
at TO-: 80 last night from Vancou-
yer and left at Ii o'clock for Skag-
way The Royal will sail south
from juneau at 6 o'clock Thursday
morning.
The ship encountered a heavy
fog for some distance below Juneau,
according to Captain Bennett.
Captain Bennett is an old-timer in
Alaska waters. having been pilot
for a number of years on the Prin-
cess Sophia P A. Hole is purser on
the ship. He has been on this run
on both the Princess Alice and Prin-
cess Mary. Harry Godson, assistant
uurser on the Princess Louise during
this past summer and Gordon Forbes
are assistants to Mr.. Hole. Mr..
Forbes IS making his first trip to
Alaska. j. Hill is chief engineer on
he ship He is an old-timer on this
run and well known here. J. McMil-
Ian. second steward on the Princess
Lon;se during the summer, is stew
ard on the Royal Miss Frances
tones is stewardess. She is making
her first trip on the northern run.
The ROYAL had % passengers out
cf Vancouver and only five for Skag-
way, one of whom is going to White
horse, and four round-trip passen-
gers The ship has 20 tons of freight
Cor Skagway, chiefly perishables, con-
signed to Atlin
PASSENGERS arriving at Juneau
were: F. C. Richl, James c. Sauls,
W. L.. Priest, Mrs. Priest, F. Han
sen. Mrs Hansen. D. NJ. Evans, Miss
O. NJ Bentley. F. d. McTavish, Mrs.
O. r. Cote and B. Nyland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
At the Gastineau

At the Gastneau
Mr.. and Mrs d. J. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. s. A. Sholin, Albert Vile.
F. C. Riehl, Mrs l. II. Cease, Ralph
Cease, w. f. Deyo.
At the lynda
Hilda NJ Kahl, G. w. Aultman,
Fl. l.. Redlingshafer, Mrs Redljns-
shafer and son. S. F. Van Zandt, P.
d. McTavish, j. c. Sauls.
At the Alaskan
Andy Merich, A. Sornberg, Frank
Butorac.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS


ADMIT,AI4 WATSON due to ar
rive Saturday.
Scheduled SaiIings
ESTFBETH will leave for
Sitka at II D. m. tomorrow.
JEFFERSON scheduled to sail
from Seattle Oct. II.
ALAMEDA scheduled to sail
from Seattle Oct. IL.
Southbouno
PRINCESS ROYAL due south
baund at 6 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
SPOKANE due southbound
tomorrow at midnight.
NORTHWESTERN due south
bound Oct. 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
HERMAN SHOWS NO CHANGE

Victor Herman. nephew of Captain
Ahues of the Taku cannery, who is
i'll in the st. Ann Hospital is re-
ported to be the same as yesterday,
at the hospital There is no change
in his condition
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
RosERrsoNs RETURN

Mayor r. r. Robertson and Mrs
Robertson, accompanied by their
three children. Elliott, Duncan and
Carol, returned to Juneau last night
IN the steamship Northwestern.
They have spent the past three
weeks In Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
ALT RETURNS

The big seine boat ALI returned
to Juneau this morning from Pinta
Cove. where il towed two scows
which are being used for Tightening
freight from the frcighter Ketchikan
% the Cordova.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
CRAIG COUPLE MARRIED

Abraham y. Brown and Mrs.
Madge Robertson were married yes
terday at 7:30 p. m. in the Y. S.
Commissioners office, Judge V. A.
Paine performing the ceremony. Both
are residents of Craig, where the
groom conducts mercantile bust
ness. Witnesses were Lillian Bell
and w. J. Keffer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
SPOKANE MIDNIGHT TOMORROW

The Admiral Line steamship
Spokane is due to arrive here at
midnight tomorrow from Sitka, south
bound. The ship will be in port a
short time only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04

When you want CAcp-5uey or
Noodles, call Is minutes before and
/. will be, ready. Phone 377. City
Cafe. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
ISIS IN PORT

The -Chichagoff Gold Min
ing. Company tender Isis is in port
from the mine
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
Tides Tomorrow
FISH BOATS IN

The fish boats Alpha and Ocean
are in port with 600 pounds of hall
but each. The fish was taken by
the Juneau Cold Storage plant
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04

DR.. w. A. Borland-eye. ear, nose
and throat. Glasses fitted. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04

FOR SALE-Furniture with priv
ilege of renting good room house,
cheap. Call Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04

Headquarters .or Ladysmith coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 49, adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
CLASSIFIED ADS


HE E M P IR E
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-
refreshments: II A. M.
CLASSIFIED AID RATES
Ten cents per line first in
sertion.
Five cents for subsequent in
sertion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
WANTED

MEN, WOMEN. THERE Is BIG
MONEY IN BARBERING. We teach
you in few weeks. guarantee to
place you in good position. or shop
of your own. Write, Moler Barber
r-Ilege. 223 Occidental Ave, Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04

WALL BOARD - Write Tor sam
ple of Washington plaster wall
board; won't warp, won't burn. Mo
by Washington Building Products
Co.. 1851 e. Marginal Way, Seattle.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
Styles

One, two and three strap pumps, brogues'
oxfords, walking oxfords, tan and white OK
fords, white canvas happer pumps, sport OK
fords.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
Leathers

Patent colt, genuine white buck, white
reignskin. black suede, black and brown kid
black and tan calf
Evening star., 1922-06-14
New phonograph
Records, 49c

Perfect 10-inch records, two
selections to each. New hits.
These examples:
While Miami Every Day.
Dreams. Alabama Nanny,
NY Nanny California.
knows, How Many Times!
Georgia. Whispering Hope.
Lola Lo. Moon River.
Wanna Angel Child.
waikiki. You Never Miss
Old Fashioned Good Thing
Girl, TIL It's Gone.
FREE-A record
BRUSH-FREE
Record brush - Cleans the
record of dust or wax filings.
One brush free to each Gus
toner.
(second noor.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
AMERICAN "GOLD STAR" WOMEN.

One hundred and sixty-one names of "gold star women-American girls who gave their lives in the world war are found the list recently published nv inc Womens Overseas Service League, the list be- ing compiled and announced at Chicago feature of Armistice Day observance. Most of these women rest in French soil in frozen Siberia, others were buried in Armenia, China, Manila and in Eng Hand where they paid the supreme sacrifice
 Among the names Included: Jane Delano, be- loved head of the Red Cross nursing service, who died at saveney April Is, 1919; Marion Crandall, lin the Y M C A. cantecn service, killed by Ger man shell at Chalons-sur-M Marne, March 26, 1917; Winona C. Martin killed in a Paris hospital by a bomb dropped by German air raider, and Ruth Landon, slain by shell in St. Gervais Church. in Paris; Dorothea and Gladys Cromwell New York sis tcrs, who tragic end at sea as they were about to sail for home on January 19 1919 Ruth and Viola Lundhom, Petaluma, Calf, both army nurses who in October, 1917, in different hos
 itals in France. Nette Grace Mcbride and Edith Barnett are buried in Tumen and Tomsk, Siberia. and Edith Winchester in Erivan, Armenia; Nina Louise Seymour who died at Toule France; Alice A. Ireland who died in base hospital No 101. Home ad- dresses of the last five mentioned sought by the organization.
 The WOmeu'5 Overseas Service League is fOrmu- laung plans a memorial to the "gold star Leagues national convention next Spring When it is remembered that there is a bronze tablet already placed in the Army and Navy building in Washing ton the memory of the horses and mules that died in the war, il seems if someone had been neg lectfu of the honor due to the serving in the war and those who gave their lives in that service They died for their country bravely and willingly as their brothers the field of battle and we can do less for the one than the other
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
Accepting a Situation.
(Port Angeles Herald.D


 One of the best traits of the American people is the camness and good nature with which they accept the results of elections It is not considered good form for defeated candidates their supporters to show feeling. They supposed take licking as good sports, and to turn up the text day with smile.
 The average man whose party beaten reflects that things seem to go good deal the same nc matter which crowd runs things While he feels dis appointed that the mapority could agree with him. yet he admits that his party must have made mistakes that alienated independent voters, or it would not have encountered the verdict There countries seething after election, with masses of nflammable people waiting for irebrand to come aleng and fpply the torch of revolt
 Also the statesmen act in as extreme way in public office they feel in their hearts If q conservative element wins they recognize the power of progressive movements, and modify their policies to attract some of those who demanding experi- ments and changes.
 And if radical party wins, they are apt to be sobared by the responsibilities of power. They dis cover that it is quite different thing sit on the sdeline5 and criticize, and get in themselves and make the complicated machine of business and econ omics work smoothly So although the politicians are always prophesying that the nation will go to smash unless they chosen it, yet the coun- try logs along fairly well, matter who runs it.
 The people who elected to office know that they must get results they will be thrown out They do not defy the will of the people themselves after the people find out what they want.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
pI1RTJC BUILDINGS BIII. TO BE PASSED
 BEFORE MARCH 4TH.

+ ir virtually certain that the House Committee cn Public Euildn2s will report to Congress within few weeks at the lates, an omnibus public buildings bill There has been no such measure for almost ten ycars and demand for accommodations for govern mental institutions i'll sections of the country is so qreat that the pressure for money to provide them can hardly be loneer withstocd. IL is under stood that Chairman Langley, of the House Commit tee has definitely made up his mind to bring in a bill for enactment before the SiTy-seyenh Congress expires on March 4th
 The total sum needed the buildings wanted is re- ported to be somewhere in the noehborhood of $1OO,000,ooO The Budget published monthly by the National Budget Committee is apparently op- posed to the pasease of any appropriations fQr new public buildings and asserts that there is not the slighos ha situation stands today fer Con gress to authorize $10000oeoo for that purpose" It believes if Congress acts at all on the Longley proposal, probably will declare for building program to be carried on from year to year as the public roads program is If that system is adopted it will remain for Congress to make appropriations from year 10 year in accord with such program providing sufficient funds for the work included in each years part the whole building plan. The same publica- tion admits that Congress may pass such a public .buildines msaeure. s.. 4aa.
 If such legislation is passed Alaska be alive to the opportunity and keep the job to get money needed to supplement existing appropriations for a Territorial Capitol ,huilding. This item stands very near the head Of the projects approved on the Com mittee's list of buildings for which appropriations arc to be made. However if poccmeal construction of public buildings is to be undertaken, there will be claims for prior recognition from other sections that stand below Alaska the program. Il is not too carly to start now to line up support the Terrtory's claims and influence should be neg lectcd to assure success. Oar need for adequate quarters for Executive offices, for quarters Terri toral cficials Federal bureau representatives for the Alaska Museum and Historical Library is so great that no trouble can be encountered in making out al case. All of these familiar with the situation and know the facts reeasnize Chat need remains fori them to bring out theae forcbly Congress that it cannot be jus. and deny request for ad- ditiOnal funds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
CuNo AN OUTSTANDING FIGURE.

Wilhelm Can3. who recently succeeded Chancellor Wirth as head Of the German cabinet is one of the outstanding figures fTcm the German industrial group wlich in recent months have become increasingly prominent in the political affairs Of that country He is well known in this country and has had previous service in soyenmsntal positions in Ger many
 Chancellor eano chiefly important fer his shipping connections in the industrial world He wSs general manager cf the Hamburg American Line succeeding Herr Bsllin that capacity in January 1918 During the peace eonfercncs at Paris he was among the German technical delegates. giving chief attention o shipping although he was consulted on fhe whole range of German industrial and economic conditions.
 lie first came into political prominence when he was urged in 1920 10 accept the post of Minister Of Finance in the re-orsanzed cabinet lis refusal CT that offer brought much criticism on him. Later he came 10 the United States and conferred with off claIs oI inc United Stats Shlppne Board at Wash ington This visit is said to have brought about 2 working agreement between the German and Ameri can shipping lines.
 In 1920 cnno again camc into prominent notice at the Financial Conferences in Brussels and was member Of tAe Committee of Fifteen to evolve counter proposals 10 tho Allied reparation demands Again last year he Was urged to enter the cabinet is time as Minister of Foreisn Affairs and later he was mentioned possible German Ambassador to to United States He visited The United States again last summer and following ls return homo renort again came into cfeulattoa that he would 20 into tie Wirih cabinei Minister of Foreian Ar,irs These persisted until fe@ days before he was asked by President Ebert to form ne" cabinet afer Chan celIor Wirth and his fellow members resigned
 Chancellor Cuno is 46 years Of aee re is q , nate of the Universities of Berlin and HeideIhur, specalizng in law and political science He was ,c tively engaged in the practice of law pror to nor ing the shipping industry. He was in the Finance Department of the German Government in 1905 and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
If It Fits


 We know homes where, if the hus- band should kiss his wife when he leaves in the morning, it would cause as great sensation as it would if she should shoot him.
 We suppose with the heightened skirts the demand for silk hosiery has fallen off as greatly as the de- mand for silk, snirts did after those easy war jobs got the gate.
 The failure of a large share of the marriages is not due to the fact the husband and wife do not under stand each other, but to the fact they understood each other too blamed well.
 When the boss comes down in the morning and is about as pleasant as a lion with splinter in it's foot, don't imagine he had raw meat for breakfast. Either the coffee was cold or his wife asked him for the price of a new bonnet.
 An old maid cant for the life of her see how Heavens going to be a piChouht P4uNt Wpti bO iiol , III {, there either But that is it's great. est attraction to some of the mar ried women
 It never pays to overdo things. Many a young fellow has flattered a girl so much he has convinced her she is too good to waste herself on him.
 Now and then a man at banquet gets up and confesses he is too full for utterance, but the ladies never eat that much.
 Probably no politician is quite so good at viewing with alarm as the average wife is. But she doesn't have to wear herself out pointing with pride you1l notice.
 Religion always is a failure when it only gets to work few hours on the Sabbath
 When the neighbor women can't find anything else mean to say about a young couple, whose engagement has been announced they'll remark: Well, hes going to have an invalid on his hands for the rest of his days"
 We get lot of consolation out of thinking most of the dear ladies who have deserted their homes for pol- tics werenF very good cooks any way.
 The reason why a young fellow should always choose a sensible girl Tor wAe iS because the married combination always need at least one member with sense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
The Political Overturn.
(Indianapolis News ]


 tuesdays polt1cal overturn was much more sweep Ing than it at first seemed to be. To charge-or leredit-it to growing radicalism in our opinion r serious mistake. There is little radical sentiment and certainly none of consequence in Indiana. Gov Ralstons campaign radca-nor is he a radical. There was the natural reaction over the country, and in addition the Republican party had to carry the burden of the Fordney- cCumber tariff
 law and meet the serious dissatisfaction both with Congress and the Administration. With high taxes necessary in some form to the wars expenses lany party in power will have hard time.
 Leaders in both parties will study the situation thus presented, for it has bearing politics Iof the future. It is likely that the President will
 hasten to make of the fexibility provision of the
 tariff law, under which he is empowered to raise or lower duties. It is not probable he will raise them. Perhaps it will be found that he can neither raise nor lower them, for there is least a chance that the provision is unconstitutional But the tariff law stands condemned, it deserves to be- The wet and dry issue in the campaign in some States. New Jersey, New York Illinois and California declared for modification of the Volstead law while Ohio declared strongly against a change The only straight test in Indana local to Maron County where the question was dragged in after platforms were made. The decision unmist akably in favor of the ''drys"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
France Is to ieacn
 Farming by Movies

PARIS, Dec. "A project to se- cure better instructions in farming for the peasants of France by the use of motion pictures has been ap- proved by the cabinet
 An annual appropriation of 5O0,- 900 francs is available to buy pie ture machines for agricultural schools and community centers where the farmers will see the ap- plication of scientific methods to their work.
 The money will be taken from the receipts of the parimutuel bet ting machines operated under gov ernmental concession at horse races
 See R. P. Nelson's assortment of Christmas goods beofre you go any f,,r Opnn puppipCc dN
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02

in the Ministry of Finance in 1907. He was made privv Councillor in that Ministry in 1912 holding that position until 1917. From 1914 to 1917 he economic and financial adviser questions and managing director of the food and grain supply or
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
He Struck Their Funny Bone

What was the matter with the congregation this morning. They seemed to be highly amused at some thing" remarked the simple-minded parson.
 "They had reason to be-" snapped his mortified wife, "you announced you would prelch on The Road to He'll and then gave out a hymn I'll meet you there"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
AN EVENING PRAYER Furnished by DR. W. A. ALLEN

Eternal God Who art above all change and dark ness. Whose will begot us and Whose present love doth enfold and continually redeem Holy Guest Who ndwellest. and dost comfort us; we worship Thee, and in communion with Thee to find ourselves raised to the light of our life, and the Heaven We desire Amen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS.

A new telephone directory is now m course Of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address or persons who wish to have telephones installed are requested to notify the Telephone Company, Phone 420. be- fore December I. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02

Lloyd George says that the British pound is now able 10 look the dollar in the face Yes but it still has to look up little. (Detroit Free Press)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
Lesser of Two Evils

It was 2 a. In. and an awful storm was raging. The cop twho was seeking shelter himself), found the poor dumbIbell hugging telephone pole The fellow was soaked to the skin and trembled violently at every peal of thunder, but he made no at tempt to leave his post
 Say, you poor fish, why don't you get home and in out of this storm?" shouted the cop. Haven't you got home?"
 "Yes,' replied the man weakly, I'm right in front of it, but if I go in to get out of this storm Tn gonna run into worse one.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02

It's our idea that it is downright unfair to raise an innocent young King with no preparations what ever for private life.-( Dallas News
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02

Secretary Davis advocates the abolition of the Rail- Way Labor Board What! Abolish office? Never. What is government for if not to supply offices for the fathfu?--(Iiouston Post
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
Fool Questions

c. E. asks: "If it is right for lambs to gambol why isn't it right for men?"
 Ask the reformers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
ALONG LEES DETOUR
 By SAM HILL

Observations of Oldest lnhabitant
 The oldlfashioned man who used to take an hour off to wind up his Waterbury now has son who con sumes the same amount of time cranking up that kind of bus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
We'll. We'll!

Dear Sam: O. DuClos is Clerk of the District Court in Houston. He always opens the Court.-G. B. P.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02

Cardinal Gasparri, Papal Secre tary of State, is reported to have signified his intention of resigning at the next Consistory. It is be- lieved a difference of opinion as to political affairs between him. self and the Pope is responsible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
Hit or Miss

Now, when his wife is at the wheel He always does turn pale, Because, you see, she drives car
 The way she drives nail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
News of the Names Club

Whi oNer, of Wellston. Mo, did and she accepted and now they are married.
 Boy bring safety razor for Lotta Beard, of Atlanta.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02

Edward L. Chapin, of New York, is the only surviving mem Der of the Ono Hundred and Tenth New York Volunteers, of the Civil War. He is still hale and hearty at eighty-three. In 1862 he made the prophecy he dred and Tenth was gone" The funeral of Captain Eli Hunting ton of Mexico, N. Y., fulfilled his prophecy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
Dailv can&.aa c.o

Daily Sentence Sermon
 A good pair of ears will win you more Friends than a ready tongue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02

furnifure nioveu and stored eeavy hauling done Phone 48. Ju. neau Transfer. ll;.ia'. -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02

Ought to Be a Bouncing Baby Boy,
 Alright (Benton Harbor (Mich) News
 Palladium) Born to MT. and Mrs. George Euh- Der, sevenpound son.