davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-21
Holiday Spirit in Juneau
Bright Display in Shops

and many articles for useful 9 its
| are also shown.
Candy-the gift always welcome
and appreciated. Beautiful displays
have been arranged at the Juneau
Music House, the home OF S. & F,
candies. The windows are lovely
in Christmas decoration Gifts for
the music lovers are also on display.
The Juneau Parlors, the Palace Of
Sweets. S. & F. factory and Taylor's
Candy Shop have attractive displays
The Christmas fruit cake, the
Peerless and American bakeries are
offering tempting displays.
Books
Butler Mauro for books. Before
the windows of this store the shop
pers stop and there before them are
books and books, for the young
folks, the middle aged and the old
folks. Every kind of book. There
is also beautiful display of dainty
accessories for the toilet, statione,4'
and many other attractive articles.
The Leader Store presents beau
tiful display, set off by green's and
holiday colors. Many appropriate ar
ticles are offered as gift suggestions
Winter & Pond shop has many
new and beautiful photographs on
display. They can be obtained with
or without frames. The shop is also
specializing in taking individual pho
tographs and the splendid work done
by the photographers may be seen
by the display in one of the win
dows
The California Grocery and the
Scandinavian Grocery are offering
on display, tempting foods for the
Christmas dinner
After window shopping for as long
as the eye is Toasted, the shopper
is invited to try the other side, lead
ing from the entrance door and
where all articles may be looked
over closely and everything will be
shown
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-21
XMAS PROGRAMS
IN SCHOOLS ON
TOMORROW P. NJ,
Various Grades of Public
School Will Celebrate
Parents Are Invited.

Christmas programs will take {
Juneau public schools tomorrow
.afternoon. Arrangements are com
plcte for interesting and entertain
ing programs in both the elementary
and high school departments.
! The elementary grades are com
bining their programs, which will
he given in the gymnasium begin.
ming at I O'Clock The high school
will entertain in the auditorium be.
ginning at 1:35 o'clock.
After the programs each room and
class will assemble separately for
their own Christmas party.
All rooms in the elementary grades
have been appropriately decorated,
including Christmas trees. Parents
are cordially invited to attend the
programs.
Elementary Program
rgarten-"Little Jack Horn
err; drill; song, Carol Robertson.
Mrs. Thdens room-"The Prin-
cess
Miss Bourgette's room-"The Lit
tie Fir Tree
Miss Meacfam's room-Song, "a
Christmas Play
Miss Abrahamsons and Miss
Sheets rooms-"Christmas in Many
Lands"
Miss Kohl's room-"A Christmas
Box from Aunt Jane"
Miss Gazzolo's room-"The Whole
Year Bill"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-21
Hog Rancher Has Hard
Luck with First
Batch of Xmas Brew

Raided, his manufactury
seized, his Christmas joywater
confiscated, and mulcted for a
fine of 500 and costs, to which
was also added a Jail sentence
of 80 days. is the seasons
greetings conveyed from official
sources to Alfred Stoney, hog
rancher whose place is located
on Glacier Highway near town.
All of these happenings were
encompassed within the space
of a few hours yesterday after
noon
Federal Deputy Marshals
Special Enforcement Officers
and Prohibition Agents de-
scended on the Stoney ranch
yesterday afternoon and in
search found a still, in opera
ton, some mash and moon
shine. What is said to have
been the first batch of brew
was on and one quart of white
lightning had been run off
when officers found the cache
which was located in small
cabin adjacent to the road.
Stoney was arrested, brought
to town and taken before U. S.
Commissioner V. A. Paine for
arrangement on charge of
violating the Alaska Bone Dry
Law. He entered a plea of
guilty and sentenced to 80 days
Imprisonment in the local Fed
eral jail and to pay a fine of
500 and costs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-21
horizon time of, sunrise tomorrow

horizon time of, sunrise tomorrow is
S:4S and the sunset at 3:09
| Because of a combination of as
| Economical factors, the sun will con-
tinue to rise slightly later each day
until December %, when the horizon
time OF sunrise is $50. The sun
will continue to set a minute or two
later each day until June.
Today no place located north of
the Arctic Circle latitude 661a de-
grees), receives any sunlight, and no
point lying south of the Antarctic
Circle, in the southern hemis phere
is without continuous possible sun
shine.
Strange as it may seem, says the
report from the Bureau, we are near
ly 100000 miles nearer the sun in
the latter part of December than in
the latter part of June, with its
long days and warm weather In
winter, however, the suns rays fall
so obliquely and for such a COM
par4tively short time each day, that
the suns decreased distance does
not greatly modify the winters tenn
perature
Owing to the eccentricity of the
earth's orbit, the earth travels faster
in its journey around the sun from
October to March than from May to
September The result of this is
that our winter in the northern
hemisphere is shorter by seven days
than the winter in the southern
hemisphere, when too, the earth is
farthest from the sun
If the southern hemisphere had
as large a proportion of land surface
as the northern hemisphere, its win
ters would be considerably more Sc
we're than ours, but the fact that il
is made up so largely of ocean sur
face almost entirely counterbalances
the effect, on its comparatively small
land area, of the longer season and
the weaker suns rays.
On the other hand, continues the
report from the Bureau, the south |
ern summer is seven days shorter !
than ours, the effect of which is
offset by a greater intensity of sun
Light, because the earth is then near
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-21
ESTEBETH DELAYED
BY SNOW AND WIND

After being delayed about seven
hours because of wind and snow in
Lynn Canal, the mail and passenger
boat Estebeth arrived in Juneau late
last night from Haines. The boat
mad freight for Haines and because
OF the storm could not get into that
port until late yesterday afternoon.
passengers arriving here were:
From Skagway-L. Wernecke. From
Ha1nes-F'rank Saucier. From Am.
alga-Lillian Ola, Miss Dotson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-21

Fifth and sixth grade Glee Club
Christmas carols.
High School Program
Leonard Holmquist = Recitation
Togo Papers the Bedroom"
]. H. s. Girls Glee Club-Songs.
Virginia Metzgar-Reading, Grand
father Grappo's Christmas"
Fifth and sixth grade Boys Glee
Club-Christma carols
Senior class-Play, Lend Me Five
Shillings"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-21

Fly 100000 miles nearer the sun
than 1t is during our northern sum-
mer. BY reason of these compensa-
tions, the summer of the southern
hemisphere does not differ material
ly in temperature from that on the
northern side of the equator
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-21
INDIAN GIRL BURIED.

Jennie Hayes, who was found
dead in the Channel along lower
Front Street. last week, was buried
yesterday afternoon. The ceremony
took place at the C. w. Young Par-
lor, Rev. David Waggoner officiat-
ing. lnterment was in the Ever
green Cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-21
Alaska Steamship Co. to
Make Hyder Regular Port

SEATTLE, Dec. 21-The Alaska
Steamship Company announced that
Hyder will be made regular port of
call beginning with the sailing of the
steamer Jefferson on December 30
Old bundles or Newspapers at the
Empire. rs cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-21
CHARLIE ERICKSON HELD
FOR VIOLATING DRY LAW

Charlie Erickson was arrested to-
day by Deputy Marshal W. r. Gar
ster charged with violating the AL
aska Bone Dry law, it being alleged
that he had in his possession a small
quantity of moonshine whiskey.
Erickson was taken before judge
Paine in the U. S. Commissioner
Court this afternoon for arraign-
ment
In a search of his room on lower
Franklin Street, it is reported that
two bottles containing moonshine
were found
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-21

Plenty of fresh Alaska eggs at
GOldstein's adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-21

ANOTHER GOOD supply of Christ
mas dolls and novelties arrived on
last boat. Rita's Novelty Shop. For
rest Bldg. Phone "a. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-21

DR. Vance has returned to prac-
tice in Juneau. Office at 437 Gold
stem Building. adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
The HQSkin Letter By e : IL;
WOODROW WILSON TODAY

Washington, d. c., May 4.-Prac-
| tically everyone who comes to Wash
ington, for whatever reason, has one
| stock question which invariably is
| asked, and the answer sought with
great eagerness and interest. What
does Woodrow Wilson do now? How
does he spend his days since his retire
ment from public life:
Questions of this sort come from
casual visitors, political friends and
foes, foreign officials, even from Wash
%ingtonians themselves. Of this last
class, ever about the only incident IN
Mr.. Wilson's present life of which all
are aware is his almost invariable GUS
tom of attending a local vaudeville the
ater on Saturday night, a custom
which originated when Mr.. Wilson oc-
cupied the White House. Despite his
enfeebled condition, the ex-president
manages to get great enjoyment out OF
entertainments of this sort.
Since the day IA months ago when
his second term as president of the
United States expired, Mr.. Wilson has
led a life of seclusion. The last part
of his career in the White House was
marked by a long illness due to the
collapse he suffered when campaign
ing across the whole country in support
of his League of Nations. Mr.. Wilson
has never fully recovered physically,
and probably meyer will.
The presidents active interest in
politics necessarily has waned. He has
neither the strength nor the inclina-
ton to keep actively in the political
limelight. Although his voluminous
correspondence of a private nature
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

president sits and writes and writes.
1t may be his personal record of the
stormy years he spent at the helm of
the ship Of state. 1t may be a literary
effort of another kind. Until it is fin
ished and it pleases Mr.. Wilson to pub
lish this work, it is bound to remain a
mystery. The belief is strong that he
is writing most about the time when
the eyes of the world were turned on
him rs the sponsor of the League Of
Nations plan-the plan for which he
fought so hard that his health and
strength we're forever impaired.
7 1t IL a rare occasion when there is
an evening caller at the Wilson home.
It may be that DIR. Grayson has limited
his distinguished patient in this regard.
1t may be that Mr.. Wilson himself
has discouraged this on the part of his
friends.
Except for those glimpses of him
when riding about on the afternoons,
the people of Washington see the for
mer president only on those Saturday
nights when he attends the vaudeville
theater. He is taken to the side en-
trance, as it would be difficult for him
to make his way through the crowded
lobby. The same seats are always held
for the Wilson party every Saturday
night, and are not put on sale until it
is known concllsively that Mr.. Wilson
will not put in an appearance. These
seats are situated at the back of the
'theater, on the aisle.
Mr.. Wilson's. entrance into the the
alter is effected without much attention
being attracted, as a rule. 1t is when
he leaves the theater that he receives
a tribute that cannot fail to warm the
,urday night habit. a crowd always
gathers outside of the theater as the
show draws to a close. These. with the
theatergoers. when they. catch sight of
Mr.. Wilson emerging from the side en-
trance to enter his car, cheer him loud
and long, keeping up this demonstration
until the car whisks him around the
corner, out Of their sight and hearing,
on the way to his home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

some deals with present day situations
and events, it is said to show a
marked preference for viewing and
commenting upon events of the past.
The former chief executive seems to
prefer to look backward, rather than
keep a sharp eye on today and its hap
penings.
Political Visitors Fare
The political friends and lieutenants
who surrounded Mr.. Wilson in the days
Of his occupancy of the White House
rarely, if ever, gain access to his pres
ence now. One or two of them have
been in the habit of seeing him. pos
sibly at intervals of months. These,
though, would come under the head of
personal friends also. Joseph p. Tu-
multy, his secretary for eight years,
has been more closely in touch with
him than any of his former associates
Of a political kind. and a breach be-
tween these two has come since Mr..
Wilson denied a statement attributed
to him by Mr.. Tumulty at the recent
New York democratic dinner.
The two people most constantly with
the ex-president are Mrs. Wilson and
her brother, John Randolph Boiling,
who acts as Mr.. Wilson's secretary.
Admiral Cary #. Grayson, Mr.. Will
sons physician. in White House days.
continues in that capacity and is a
close friend. These three make up
the intimate circle surrounding the
former PRESIDENT circle which IS
enlarged on few occasions.
Despite the physical condition of Mr..
Wilson, he sticks rigidly to his life
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Photo by Heyn & keeley

When Great Falls hospitals hold
| open house to the residents of the city
May IL, national hospital day, a promi-
nent part in the activities of the day
will be taken by the % members of
the graduating classes of the Column
bus and the Deaconess hospitals.
The last year classes of the two
hospitals will sponsor the visit to the
institutions of the seniors Of the Cas-
cade county high school during the aft
ernoon of the hospital day. The mem
bers of the nursing class will act as
guides to the visiting girls, explaining
the departments of the hospitals and
They will ask any questions the visit
ors may have of the hospital work.
81 Nurses In Training
The schoolgirls are to begin the tour
The school girls are to begin the tour
noon of hospital day. cars calling for
them at the high school. At the Co.
lumbus hospital, Miss Celestine Matter
will speak on the advantages of the
nursing profession.
The two hospitals have "a nurses in
training. 40 at the Columbus and 81
at the Deaconess, representing many
states outside of Montana as well as
some from Canada. Most of the grad
yates plan on entering special lines of
work and many will take postgraduate
work.
The graduates at Columbus hospital
and the work they plan are:
Miss Florence Ethel Mckenzie of
Great Falls, who intends to specialize
in surgical institutional work.
Miss Eleanor NJ. Vosen of Kremlin.
who plans to take a post graduate
course in public health work.
Miss Katherine NJ. Moran of Cas-
cade, who will specialize in operating
room work.
Miss Celestine Matter of Harlem,
who intends to take post graduate
course in school nursing.
Miss Till Collette Stelmack of Lem
mon, S. D., who intends to specialize
in a%nesthetics.
Miss Ernestine E. Looney of Boze-
man, who will take a post graduate
course in dietetics.
Miss Marion J.. Logan of Lethbridge,
Canada, who will take a surgical insti-
tutional position soon after graduation.
Miss Annette V%olkenand of Zortman.
plans to take a post graduate course
in infant welfare work.
Miss Alice Mitchell of Power will
specialize in x-ray and laboratory
work.
Deaconess Nurses Plans
The graduates of the Deaconess hos
pital and their plans are:
Miss Florence Keist of bingham,
who will do surgical work.
Miss Verna Ratings of Townsend.
Miss Sadie Halverson of Wisconsin,
who will remain as a member of the
hospital staff.
Miss Irene Pehlke Of Harlem, who
will enter public health work.
Miss Amanda Robertson Of Dodson,
who will specialize in massage and
baths.
Miss Esther Miller of Missoula, who
will remain on the hospital staff.
Miss Bessie Easterbrook of Chi
nook, who will enter child welfare
work.
Miss Flora Shapland of Minneapolis.
Miss Alice Robinson of Chester, who
will enter private nursing practice.
Miss Martha Stukey of Stanford,
who will do private nursing.
Miss Dora WetzeOn of Hamilton,
who will remain on the hospital staff.
Miss Maud Carter of Boonville, ILL.,,
who will take post graduate work in
dietetics.
Miss Ella Roswell, Great Falls, who
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Series of Murders
Mystify Police in
German Capital

Berlin, May 6.-(By The Associated
Press.)-Mysteriuus murders of both
sexes have been occurring almost
nightly in Berlin. The motives gen
orally are attributed to robbery or to
political jealousy. or both.
Obscure individuals belonging to the
jetsam of eastern Europe. which col
lects here. often are able to carry out
their fiendish outrages with impunity.
as shown by the recent murder of two
Turks, supposedly by A%rmenians.
People who go out after saloon clos
ing time do so at their wi risk. for
holdups are frequent. The miscreants
seem to find less difficulty in crossing
the inadequately controlled Russian
frontiers than other borders. where
bothersome passport formalities vex
even bona fide travellers.
The police have tried a new method
of identification. They placarded Il
description of a mans body with a re-
production of his death mask, so thar
the CHASTITY picture stared at all be-
holders.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

complain to the school officials
themselves
II suggested that it must have
been necessary to tell the children
something about the revolution
which changed the form of govern
ment in Germany.
"'Well,' hesitated Dr.. Becker.
whenever that question comes up,
we find it possible to refer to the
attempted revolution Of 1S4S in
Germany with which the children
are familiar. We are able to point
out that the revolution Of 1918 was
a sequence of 184s. There is a
great deal in common in both revo-
lutions, and sometimes we are able
to show how the 1918 revolution
was a sequence of the revolution in
which the grandparents of our pu-
pills were engaged.
"tCertain democratic principles
that caused the 1848 affair also pro-
duced the revolution Of two years
ago. The war gave these principles
a chance to manifest themselves.
That is as far as we can 60 in tell
ing the children about the recent
affairs in Germany"
It is certainly of world interest
to know what the children of Ger
many are being taught about the
cause of the late war. 1t would
seem that in the schools they are
being taught nothing at all. 1t is
also the same in France, because
there are conflicting opinions in
France also on the same subject
and the school authorities have
concluded to let the parents in
struct their children on this SUBJ
ject.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

| time habit of rising at Z o'clock. II
| the weather is fine. the former pref
dent sits out of doors until 8 o'clock.
when breakfast is served. IL the
weather is Indictment, Mr.. Wilson
spends the time before breakfast at his
desk.
The morning meal past. Mr.. Wilson
| begins work promptly at 9 o'clock. His
| mail is enormous, and the greater part.
if not all of the morning, is taken up
with it. The thousands of admirers of
Mr.. Wilson had and has throughout
the country have not forgotten him.
and his mail has reached really huge
proportions. The old fashioned dyed
in-the-wool Wilson democrats through
out the land write to him continually.
seeking his views on situations and
events, and the rare occasion when Mr..
Wilson has appeared in the days news
of late has been when M of THESE pri-
vate letters has been made public by
the recipient.
Before the midday meal, Mr.. Wilson
usually lies down for a little while.
After luncheon he occasionally rests
again, often taking up this rest period
with reading.
Only in the afternoons does the for
mer president go out, except for those
| occasions when he attends a vaudeville
performance. The big car containing
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson. and often Mr..
Boiling, can be seen any fine afternoon
rolling along the roads in Maryland
and Virginia. This ride usually begins
at . O'Clock, lasting two hours. Since
coming to Washington as president.
Mr.. Wilson has always shown q marked
preference for the Virginia landscapes.
In his gOlfing days. he preferred to
play at a club situated on the Virginia
side of the Potomac. and this prefer
ence for the Virginia countryside is still
noted.
Tea Is an Event
On returning from his ride. tea is
served at the S street home where the
Wilson's have lived since retiring from
the White House. Tea has become
quite an institution. and it is then that
the restricted social life of the VIII
sons becomes apparent. Often there
are guests-but rarely indeed are these
former political friends or henchmen.
AS a rule, they are friends of Mrs.
Wilson.
In the interval between tea and din
ner. which is served promptly at 7::30.
the former president turns to his writ
ing. just what this writing is. it is
doubtful whether anyone knows out
side of the immediate family of the
president. At his big desk the ex-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

politics again. Now, why did not
Senator New send for Carl Rid
dick. That is the political conun-
drum of the age. Was it because
he was jealous of his popularity
and reputation as a "go-getter" in
his old home state, or because he
was over-confident Of the result,
or just because he did not think
of it? At any rate, the battle of
Armageddon was fought in Indiana,
and the forces of the administra-
ton went down to defeat, and Carl
was not there. W. feel as the clan
of Roderick Dhu must have felt
when Sir Walter Scott makes them
exclaim, where, oh where was
Roderick then7 One blast upon his
bugle horn were worth ten thou
sand men,"
But Roderick Dhu Riddick was
absent, and his friend and chum.
Senator Harry S. New, the cham
pion of the Harding administration,
was buried under a 10000 major,
ity. 1t might have been so differ
ent, if Will Hays had only put on
his thinking cap and sent for Carl
Riddick. "Of all said words of
tongue or pen, the saddest are
these-it might have BEEN"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

will be a missionary to South America.
Miss Phoebe Blayney of Toronto. =.
Columbus Graduation
The graduation ceremonies of the
Columbus hospital are to be held May
% at st. AIMS hall. Scott Leavitt is
chairman Of the program committee,
and DR.. y. Il. Woods will deliver the
address. Miss Celestine Matter is the
valedictorian. The diplomas will be
presented by the Right Rev. NJ. c.
Lenihan, who will deliver an address to
the class, and Sister Edgar. superior.
will present the class pins. The march
will be played by an orchestra, and
Harry Davidson will sing. A piano Sc
lection will be rendered by Miss G..
LIGHTER and Miss Lillian Martin will
sing, Loves Garden or Roses" Miss
Margaret Mcknight will give a piano
solo.
Deaconess Graduation
Graduation exercises of the Deacon
ess hospital will be held at the First
Methodist church Thursday, May II.
The program will be presided over
by Bishop Charles Wesley Burns of
Helena. The opening number, a pro-
cessional, will be played by Mrs. Milo
krijici. After the singing of a hymn
the Rev. Ray Allen will give the invo-
cation. Henry Dotseth will play Pablo
De Sarasate's Gypsy Airs" Stephen
Gaylord will sing The Good Samari-
TAM" by Chadwick. The Rev. Wallace
MacMullen will give the commencement
address. Miss Opal Marsh will give a
selected solo. Diplomas will be pre-
scented by the Rev. d. C~avanaugh.
Miss f. Augusta Ariss, superintendent
of the Deaconess hospital, will present
will sing two solos, "Horning," by Del
Reigo. and ''The Time for Making
Song" by Rogers. The benediction will
be pronounced by the Rev. w. Howell.
The exercises will end with a recess
sional played by Mrs. Milo Krijici.