davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04

Young childyen, too, of sensitive
natures will pout in company out OF
pure diffidence. The writer knows a
boy OF three, who invariably pouts
and hangs his little head in company
until his older brothers and sisters
have ceased to notice him. when he
becomes less self conscious and the
pout disappears. Another boy, the
most sensitive of three brothers, de
veloped a pout through self defence!
AS he was less aggressive naturally
than his two other brothers, they
the worst of it at every opportunity.
The consequence was that not being
a fighter he developed a chronic pont
that the family for a long period
termed crouch" 1t kept everyone
from teasing him. The sullen looks
made them leave him alone. 1t was
only when a discerning grandma Wis
ited the family that she suggested
the real cause of the pouts to the
family And sure enough when the
vented from annoying the child he
mellowed up!
SO to cure the pout effectually, one
must consider the cause before ap-
plying remedy.
"A boy of most any age can I'M
derstand the appeal 'to be good
sport and mot to whimper, when
you're loser 1t can be urged on
almost any occasion to prevent pouts
that come from appointment, a
thwarted appetite or failure to win
in a game.
Ignoring the pout is tactful me-
thod with certain type of child
The kind that has Temperament
loves to have his emotions noticed
and catered to. So utterly ignoring
these pouts is the best way to dis
courage the child from trying them
again.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
KIRKLAND FOUND
NOT GUILTY IN
DISTRICT COURT
Acquitted Of Perjury Charge
Big Damage Suit to
Be Tried Next Week.

After about four hours delibera
ton, the jury last night returned a
verdict of not guilty in the case of
the United States vs.. J. w. Kirkland,
former Federal prohibition agent,
who was indicted last spring by the
Federal grand jury on perjury
charge. This was the second trial
on the same charge for Kirkland dur
ing the present term of the District
Court. the first having resulted in a
mistrial.
The case was the result of a raid
made by Kirkland and w. c. Nc
Mayburn, another prohibition agent,
on cabin near Point Howard last
January, at which time it was alleged
that two arrests were made and the
men later allowed to go free. Kirk
land was Represented on trial by
Henry Roden, while the Governments
case was handled by James Wicker
sham, as special assistant. and AS
sstant U. S. Attorney H. D. Stabler.
The next jury case set to be tried
by Judge Reed is the suit for $780,
600 brought against John Tuppela by
R. E. Robertson as attorney for
Enoch Matheson. an attorney OF AS
toria, Ore, who alleges he bad been
retained by Tuppela to bring suit
against the Chichagoff Mining Com
pany, which was later brought by
other counsel and won. Mr.. Mathe
son arrived last night from Astoria.
Other civil cases are set to follow
the Tuppela suit, the first on the
calendar being the damage suits
growing out of the Gold Creek floods
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
CITY WHARFAGE !
ACCOUNT SHOWS
Gain OVER 1921
Gain Of $540.26 During Past
Six Months Over Account of
Same Period Year Ago.

A gain of s54026 in the wharfage
account for the past six months in
1922, over the same period in 1921,
is shown by q comparative state
ment OF the Juneau City Wharf
business, prepared by City Wharfing-
er j. NJ. Davis and submitted yester-
day TO Mayor r. e. Robertson. The
statement shows the receipts from
April to October l of this year to
be S4,384.78, as against expenses dur
ing the same period totaling $2,38S.45.
Last year the receipts from April
l to October l were $3,954.35 and the
expenses were $2,543.
The gain in coal sold during the
past six months, over the same pc
Rod last year, is 601.375 pounds. The
total number of pounds of coal sold
since April l last, to October l.
was 1,133,96O pounds, and that sold
last year during the same period was
5325S5 pounds.
Council Meeting
No business came before the coun-
Gil except the regular routine trans
actions, at the regular meeting last
night at City Hall.
Chief of Police T. E. p Keegan re-
ported that only two arrests were
made during the month of October,
the arrests being for drunk and dis
orderly conduct Twonty-six intoxi-
Gated persons were taken home by
the police.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Sowerby left on
the Spokane to spend the winter in
the South.
NJ. S. Pratt. who has been at the
Westward this summer with the AL
aska Road Commission, returned
TODAY on the Northwestern.
Elliott Frcmming and Donald
Haley with the government survey
party in the Mt Mckinley district
this season, returned here today on
the Northwestern 4-
l. G. Anderson, engineer with
Seims & Carlson, returned to Jul
neau on the Northwestern after a
trip of inspection of road work at
the Westward.
G. l.. Rich, representative of the
Black Manufacturing Company, re-
turned to Juneau today on the North
western.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
METHoDIeT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
DIR. W. A. ALLEN, Pastor.

DIR. W. A. ALI.hIJ, Pastor.
Sunday morning worship. at IL.
Subject, THE intellectually of
Faith"
Sunday School at 12:15.
Junior League will meet at 8
p. m. in Epworth Hall
Epworth League at $50. Mrs.
Cupple will be the leader.
Evening worship at 1880. This
Is to be a Good Citizenship Meet
ing. and will be in the hands of the
laymen altogether. See full program
in this paper.
The Boys Club Rooms will be
open soon. We have very inter
esting plan for the boys of Juneau
this year.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
"a
~ThSWx
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH

Sunday services VIII De held at
: IL d, m. IN the Church OF Chris
tian Science Society of Juneau on
Fifth Street between Main and Sew
ard Streets. The subject will be:
Adam and Fallen Man"
Sunday School at 1z:i5 o'clock.
Wednesday, S:15 Testimonial
meeting.
Christian Science Reading Room
at Room 1 Mallory Building Open
to the public Wednesdays from 2::30
to and from to s p M, Satur-
days 2:30 to and 1880 to P. M
The public Is cordially invited to
attend these services and visit the
reading room.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
GOOD CITIZENSHIP
MEETING TOMORROW;
METHODIST CHURCH

A Good Citizenship meeting will bs
held at the Methodist Church tomor
row night, the services starting al
1880 O'Clock. The following Is this
y.osram fsr .se evening ara tsl
service will be presided over by NJ
l.. Merritt:
Hymh-Congregation.
Prayer-W w. Batcheller.
Duet. Selected-Mrs. NJ. l.. Merritt
and Mrs. H. F. Dott.
Psalter.
Hymn.
THE Christian Education of the
Young" by W. s. George.
THE Right of Franchise and How
to Use It," by Mr.. ]. H. Hart, LIB.
Solo, Selected-W. l.. Paul.
Christian citizenship" by w. w.
Batcheller.
Music.
All persons believing in good citi-
zenship may attend this service.
which is entirely in the hands OF
the laymen.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION

Chas. c. Personeus, leader.
Sunday School at 1890
Gospel services held every. SUM-
lay, Tuesday and Friday evenings
1t 1880.
Communion service the flrst SUM-
lay of each month.
Full gospel truths of the Bible
taught--salvation, sanctiflcation, d.
vine healing, baptism of the Holy
Ghost and the Lords second coming
Everyone is cordially invited to
.h ese services
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES
OvTERlAN CHURCH

Rev, George G. Bruce. D. D.. saa.or
Morp@ng worship at 1900. The
subject will be The Sound OF
Safety"
Sunday school at Thane at 9:45.
Bible School at 12:1
Evening worship at 500. Sub
Ject. IA Good Christian
Meeting for bible study and pray
er ON Wednesday evening at 500.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
ARREST .T,MADE HERE /
ON WHITE SLAVE ACT

Charged with violation of the Mann
Act. E. w. Harrington was today
token off the steamer Northwestern
by Federal Deputy Marshals and
lodged in the local Federal Jail. No
details of the charge had been made
public this afternoon.
Harrington boarded the steamer at
a Westward port and is said to have
been en- route TO Seattle. He had
not been arraigncd at late hour
today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
Labor Delegates OF
Germany Quit Session

GENEVA, Nov. 4-German repre-
sentatives to the International Labor
conference left the meeting late yes
terday afternoon owing to differences
concerning the use of the German
language.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04

eral Communion of the men of the
Parish.
1890 a. m.-High Mass and Ser
mon.
100 p. m.-Sunday School and
Bible Glass.
1880 p. m. Rosary, Instruction
and Benediction of the Blessed Sac
rament.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

Charles e. hice. Dean. rnone sos
Holy Communion 500 a. m.
Holy Communion and sermon u,
100 a. m.
Sunday school 1890.
No evening services.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
GUERlN IN FOR SEASON

+. c. Guerin, cadestral engineer.
returned to Juneau today on the
Northwestern. having completed the
seasons government survey work in
the Broad Pass district He has
been absent since June 1.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
THE SALVATION ARMY

Special meetings Sunday evening
at 1880 and Monday at p. m. will
be conducted by STAFF Capt. Jaynes
of Wrangell.
Everyone is heartily invited to
all these meetings.
Sunday school as usual-11 a. m.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
BETHEL BEACH HOME

Gospel services on FIRST Thursday
OF each month Auto leaves Bur-
ford's Corner at 7:45 P. NJ Friends
and neighbors invited Mrs. H. M.
krogh in charge.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
MOCK RETURNS FROM NORTH

G. w. Mock. Territorial Tax Col
lector, was a passenger for Juneau,
his headquarters, on the Northwest
ern. here today. Mr.. Mock has been
on a trip to the Interior and north
district.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
CHURCH

Grew. David Waggoner, pastor.)
1890 a. m.-Morning Service.
11:30 a. m-Bible School.
1880 p. m.-Eyening service.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
PLENTY OF CREAM.

We now have a plentiful supply
OF. cream. Phone your order to Ju-
neau Dairy, Phone las. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04

Furniture nl0ved and stored
Heavy hauling done. Phone 4S. Ju-
mean Transfer. ADV.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04

Old bundles or newspapers at the
Empire, 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH
FIFTH and colo streets.

Fifth and Gold Streets.
Twenty second Sunday after
Pentecost.
SEQ a. m.--Mass in the Sisters
Chapel.
500 a. m.--Holy Mass and Cen
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04

Latest styles Of engraving for
visiting cards at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04

Petersburg Moose are planning on
barn dance on Thanksgiving Eve.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04

Old bundles. of newspapers .. the
Empire. 20 cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-15
NO AaREEuENr.

The Allied Premiers who had been
meeting in London to consider the
matter OF German war reparations ad-
journed, yesterday. without deciding
upon future meetings. Tho RepAra-
lions Commission took action on the
German payment OF nifty million gold
marks due today by postponing the
date OF payment until after tho Al
lied Premiers have made decision upon
the proposition OF extending to Ger
many n moratorium for tho remainder
of the year.
Thus, the entire question Of Ger
many's debt settlements ID at sea and
may continue in this unsatisfactory
condition indefinitely. That this may
lead to drastic action by France, and
further contentious among tho Allies
is very probable.
This threatening situation would
have been averted had our country
assumed membership in the Isagus
OF Nations. Our influence and our DO.
sition would have been powerful
incentive to all the other nations Il
follow our lead to a righteous conclu
sion. ~ asa ,ylS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-15
BLAMEs THE PRESIDENT.

The mountain was In labor and II
brought forth the most ridiculous so
luton Of a strike that ever came from
a Washington ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
After all the tortuous toll of the
President; his withdrawal from all
other activities and all diversions. ex-
cept golf; mis- aummoning and resum-
moning to conference OF each party to
the controversy; his periodical "invi-
tations" to do this and that his semi
official explanations OF the meaning of
ton OF tho semi offcial explanations:
the bulletins day after day that he
himself was working out" plan for
settlement OF the strike: the reports
finally that he had worked out a mas
terpiecs which was bound to be &C
cepted by both sides: the secrecy with
which 1t was guarded up to the very
minute when it was laid before the
convoked representatives Of the rail-
roads at New York and Of the strikers
at Chicago lin Heavens name why
the secrecy?); the inspired announce
ments from Washington that while
some OF the railroads might object to
the plan they would accept 1t under
protest" at the Presidents com
mand"-after all this. what?
The thing was no sooner sprung on
the representatives of the railroads
than they unanimously rejected it and
went home in disgust.
1t is inexplicable how the author
of this plan for strike settlement could
have deluded himself with any belief
that 1t would be accepted by the rail-
roads. or that IL accepted it would be
anything more than temporary
truce. 1t would have settled nothing
but would have opened the way for
mere and more deadlocks between the
railroads and their employees But il
would have enabled Mr.. Harding, the
great conciliator, harmonizer, hacker
and filler, to comfort himself with the
credit Of having brought the strike tt
an end, and on the terms of ths
strikers, the side which has the mos
votes in popular election.
II this is the best the Best Minds
can do, then let some of the wors
minds have q chance at the problem
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-15
SENATOR LENRoOT's BLUNDER.

BY careful calculation Senator Len
root attempted to prove to Senator
Mc-umber how much the farmer
stands to lose in dollars and cents by
a duty on hides. The problem. ae ne
briefly stated 1t on the floor OF the
Senate, worked out as follows:
Let us assume that we are talk
ing Of the farmer with one COW. Let
us suppose such a farmer, with a wne
and five children, slaughters that COW
and gets an additional $1.20 for the
hide. He has to buy two pairs or
shoes a year for each member OF MS
family, not including himself. That's
twelve pairs OF shoes, and-they cost
him 90 cents more a pair. That is an
increase OF $40 IN the price OF the
shoes he must buy. or twice the in
crease he gained for the hide. That
applies TO the farmer with one COW
who may kill that cow and have hide
to sell. What have you to say OF the
millions who have no hide to sell?'
/ vt ia dangerous business for any
Republican Senator to engage in this
kind OF arithmetical exercise. For he
Ia likely to prompt others to do the
same thing. Then everybody will be-
gin figuring, pencil in hand, just how
the Fordney- McCumber tariff sched-
ules on food, clothing and other neces-
saries will profit him and how much
they will cost him. BY the time the
average consumer, point by point. dis
covers what the 33 cents a pound tax
on wool will add to cost OF the clothes
for himself, his wife and children;
| how much the rate OF 1.84 cents n
pound on Cuban sugar will mean in
the course of year in higher cost
OF food for his family; how much the
cotton goods tariff taxes will come to
and so on, schedule after schedule. his
state OF mind will be anything but
amiable. When he has balanced his
personal profits and losses arising from
the Republican tariff and arrived al
the final deficit for twelve months, his
feelings toward the Grand Old Party
will be anything but kind.
The temptation to the average con-
sumner who follows the I.enroot plar
of reasoning will be to regard himself
as person with a strong grievance
and to nurse his grudge against cleo.
ton day.--New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-15
PAYING DEAR ron SUGAR.

BY raising tho duty on sugar from
cents . pound to 80 cents. tho SEN
ate has added something like 32b.00o.-
900 to the nations sugar bill. The
Finance Committee, which has not
been accused of moderation In its
tarin prorosals. recommended con-
tinuance OF the present rate OF 2
cents. imposed by the emergency tarin
law. but this struck the Senate ~ an
abandonment of the very principle OF
protection. A long ago An Grants
Presidency the ratio wac cents Have
we made no progress since then? And
so, although \ proposal TO raise the
duty TO 2h cents WAS defeated. SEN
ator Shoots suggestion OF 23 cents
was carried. As against Cuba, owing
TO the difference OF 20 per cent in her
favor, this means a duty OF 1874 cents
instead Of the present duty OF 1,s
cents,
We have been paying 500. 0oo. 900 n
year for the luxury Of producing part
| OF the sugar we consume. Under
the new tariff law we shall be pay
ing $l25. 100000 or more Is the game
worth the candle? We could raise
some Of tho bananas we eat n we
| paid growers enough to enable them
| to raise bananas under glass. In this
way we could give employment to
Americans and add one more infant
industry to our list. Bananas. like
sugar. would always remain An infant
industry, but that no doubt Is ar
argument in favor OF n high duty or
bananas. Every time we ate ba-
mana, having paid moro for 1t than w,
should have had TO pay without the
duty, we should have a feeling that W,
were contributing TO the greatness Of
the country. Surely this would b.
cheap at any price. Even the ex
treme advocates Of duty on suga
do not go so far as TO argue tina
home grown sugar cane or beets ar
valuable as a measure OF military o
naval preparedness. In protecting
them we are simply fostering an in
dustry that in the nature OF thing
can never be self-supporting.
Boosting OF the duty on sugar 4
quite in accord with the general teno
of the Fordney McCumber bill. I
does not make the bill much wors
than 1t was. With cotton and woo
duties lifted TO new levels, a differen
treatment OF the sugar schedule woul
have left the public puzzled. As IT IL
everybody knows that the bill out
does at every point the Payne-Aldric
measure Of unhappy memory, T
know that Is to know enough.-Ne'
York Evening Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-15
IRELAND's NEW LEADER

There Ia assurance for the future
of troubled Ireland in the succession
Of Michael Collins to TIE effective
leadership OF Arthur Griflth as head
Of the Irish Free State. Griffith's sud
den and unexpected death, last week.
was a great blow to the cause Of Ire
land, and it's friends were cast into
deep sorrow, but 1t is understood that
Collins will take his place and en-
deavor to continue the policies he was
steadily pursuing.
This is the kind of leadership that
Ireland now mere than ever Is in need
OF. The cause OF the Free State was
steadily progressing under the firm
hand and wise mind Of Arthur Griffith
and the rebel element which has beer
productive Of 90 much evil was stead
lily giving way before the effective
campaign he was conducting. The In.
ternal war Is not yet over. and the
rebels are still sullen and vindictve
but there are Indications that tn,
end Is In view, and that peace vii
soon return to Ireland. The conf
| dence felt in the leadership OF Collins
| therefore. Is most encouraging. AL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-15
A NATURAL RESULT,

1t is announced that steel produce
ton throughout the country is being
shortened, as one result OF the coal
miners strike. The manufactures are
unable to secure the needed supplies
OF coal and must perforce restrict OPP
erations. Therefore, more men Will
be deprived OF employment.
This Is only the natural result Of
a suspension of active operations In
one important line OF industry. Other
operations are affected and other en-
ployes suffer by unemployment
And the entire public suffers by the
consequent deprivation.
When will we become wise enough
to devise plans for avertins these
serious interruptions to the progress OF
industry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-15

men ana women OF the church, going
home. whose parents played cards
themselves or allowed their children
to play cards in tho homo. He de-
nounced cards, dancing and indulg-
ence in The game OF pool ~ dread
evils which tended to send thousands
from Christian homes into tho NOR
asses OF evil.
Denunciation Of cards, dancing and
like ADJUSTMENTS 10 nothing now. 1t
u the favorite theme Of evangelists
and especially do hort. aples"
Of the effects Of Indulgence in sin
like to jump upon them with bitter
vfhdictivensss. They arc inspiring
in the potent suggestions they afford
for explaining the prevalence OF vari-
Gus evils. whether they arc justly
blamable Or not.
but oAuCiu6 SOhhtioOS W anu A&N Va
with many millions who are not evil
minded, and who do not wallow in
the miro OF degrading crime for years
before trying to become respectable.
Games OF cards provide pleasing rec
reation for millions who never suffer
any evil results from such participa-
ton. The innocent game Of pool,
while looked upon as somewhat trif-
ling by many, also gained popularity
from II. attractiveness, and not from
any inherent evil in the gamo itself
which Is as reputable as any games
which are hold to be outside the pale
OF deprayity. But pool. like the splen-
did and scientific game OF billiards
was allowed to suffer ignom,ny be-
cause the protests Of the righteous fol-
years banned II from tho circles d
good society and relegated 1t largel,
tc, reprehensible places where IN
toxicating liquors We're sold.
So there is ample proof that i !.
not tho game that is sinful, but som'
Of those who indulge In 1t. Evil people
may pervert reputable games to i'm
moral purposes. as they may perver
almost anything which good peopl
naturally incline to. A survey Of tn
entire range OF amusements-fel
sports, card playing. dancing. tho the
afro, aquatic sports and other mean
OF diversion-will show there Is moth
ing in them inconsistent with decen
conduct and good living. That the
may be perverted to immoral pur
poses also is apparent. But so ma
many other good things.