davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
SPOKANE IN PORT
 WEDNESDAY PM.
 RETURNS SUNDAY
Has 56 Round Trip Passen- gers from Seattle-Local
 Tourists Co to Sitka.

With A passengers, 125 tons of freight and Ithree days mail for Jul neau, the steainship Spokane arrived in port at z o'clock Wednesday after noon and ssIHled from this dock at 10 o'clock, leaving ithe Channel short ly after midnight The ship had a small cargo of freight for Douglas, TreadweH and Thane.
 The Spokane has 56 round trip pas. sergors from Seattle and took on "A passengers from Juneau who are making the round trip to Skagway, Sitka and return. The ship will re- turn here Sunday morning.
 Passengers arriving here were Mrs. J. A. Campbell, Miss A. Camp bell, Miss D. Mishat. Florence Will loug1lby, Miss Grace Nelson, Mrs. H. C.. Nelson, Mrs. G. Hanson. H. l.. Frazer, Roy Foote, Mrs A. Albers, Mrs. Kaser, Esther kaser. J. w. bodeaal, P. Hanson, R. Anderson, Joe SjotfCm, J. G. Anderson, Mrs. An. derson, J. l.. Yates, Mrs. Yates, J. S. MacKinnon. Mrs. A. Gehre, Mrs. NJ. Gehre, L. M. Carrignn and son, J. s. Hume, l.. F Vailc. c. A. Reid, R. k. Robertson. IT. l.. Falkner. George D. Beaumont, Mrs. Beaumont, George l.. Steiner, Mrs. Steiner, Mrs. Louis Ryan, "A. Van Mavern, Jess Fonck, J. l.. Cavanaugh, M c. Rugg. w. B. Perdue James Wickersham, A. N. Rabbit
 Passengers leaving Juneau were :: For Sitka-J. Hendricyson, Lillian Peterson, John Harris, Mrs. J. J. Connors. Lillian Connors, Scott C. Bone, Mrs. Bone, Marguerite Bone, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Starr, Esther Mad sen, Mr. and Mrs. l.. o. Gore, l.. M. Cantlgan and son, J. g. MacKinnon. Lockie MacKinnOn, K. A. Mishat, Florence Winoughby, H. Van Wagen- en, Mrs. Van iWagenen and son, Mrs R. B. Claire and baby, Maude Kirk Hand. w. B. Heisel, Miss Mildred Or ten. Mrs. H. l.. Faulkner. Miss Daisy Wilder. For Skagway-O. E. Schom- bel. E. A. Curric, R. Rice, P. Ander son For Haineis-Mrs. George Maud and baby. Miss Lavina Carter, Miss Margaret Stansfield, H. Moses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE v .G@sboat Home. price s1.0O0. John Feusi, Douglas FOR SALE-5-passenge Hupmo- bile in good mechanical condltlon' ina,life c. w. Young Co.
 FOR SALE - Sanitary Piumplhs building on Willoughby Ave; price s2250. rents for $35 per month now. when all rented will bring Soo monthly. Also Broom cabin on Sth st s150: one-room cabin on loth St, s100; one-room cabin on 9'h St. $75; lot close to Home Grocery, c19O; young black rabbits, Sl.zo each. Sanitary Plumbing Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
SEATTLE SHIP SEIzED; LARD
 IS MUNITIONS
Investigation Is Ordered o' Seizure of British of
 American Ship.

WASHINGTON, June S.-An in vestigatiOu by Chairman A. D. Lask' CT of the United States Shipping Board viii proceed at once into the circumstances surrounding the seiz- ure of the Seattle owned ship Seattle Spirit by the British authorities in Traaey Bay, Ireland, on the grounds she had munitions aboard.
 It was disclosed, according to re- ports received here, that a shipment of 40 barrels of lard proved to be munitions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08

NASTURTIUM and other flower seeds at the Home Grocery. Phone .13S. -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
MARINE NEWS I
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound

NorthDounQ ALAMEDA due to arrive Satur- day morning. JEFFERSON due to arrive Sun day
 Scheduled Sailings ESTEBETH will leave for Sitka at noon Friday. QUEEN scheduled to sail from Seattle June 10. PRINCESS LOUISE scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 10. ADMIRAL EVANS scheduled to sail from Seattle June 15. NORTHWESTERN scheduled to sail from Seattle June 17.
 Southbound SPOKANE due southbound Sun day. ADMIRAL WATSON southbound about June 1S
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
FOR RENT--Apartments ts
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court house - "The Cozy Corner of Juneau" 2, 3, 4 room apart ments, fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and re- spectable. Suitable for small families, ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment a home by It. self. Strictly private In every respect, including linen, lights, baths, etc Telephone services. Warm and comfortable. Rates $10 anu up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08

.ss Let us cut out the hook worm at the Ell6 Tourist Dance next Tues aAv uifhf ;. sass<t 1a.@tS -.eae e4v. el2 ss'...1-.a..-. ~ e. '. v -
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08

Tho advertissments are auvance salesmen for the stores, and in order to make them of real worth the ad. vertisements must have some special osPeriuE. Have you read today's of. farinr in the store nsws3
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08

For engraved or printed calling cards see The Empire. Phone 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
Classified
 Ads
HE E M P l R E
n THE MEDIUM

W THE MEUIUA , Through which the general i public can always have its Wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified Advertisements: 2 P. N.
 Closing time for display ad. yext;sements: Il A. M. CLASSIFIED AID RATES
 Ter cents per line Arst in- Se1tion.
 Five oents for subsequent in- omtion.
 the hne.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-07

3D. And Mary Louise. lifting tnIn-veined
lids from her wonderful eyes, had re-
sponded in sheer smazement. And had
stayed. ..s,
Some weeks later, dining in hotel
verandas at Waikiki, outside Honolulu,
where DR.. Stewart had gone to take
over part Of fellow physicians prac-
tice grown too large for one man, he
surprised faraway look in his young
wife's blue eyes,
MARY Louise" he demanded stern
~, and grasped her two hands. "Where
are you now?''
Mary Louise smiled tenderly into his
eyes. Il was thinking what a long,
long way had come to be here, fig
uratively, mean. AS for where am
I'm at little round, round table,
by blue, blue sea, eating peach ice
creaml" Then she sobered and held
his hands tightly. "oh, my dear, you
have done the most wonderful thing
a man can do for woman-and that
is, to make her dreams come truel"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-07
SHOWED SPIRIT OF AMERICA
captain Slocum's Gallant Signal to the
WarshiP Oregon Recalled by
CIark's Death,

We do not think often nowadays of
the anxieties and feats Of the Spanish
war. The death of Rear Admiral
Charles e. Clark brings back wildly,
however, an adventure which was
rightly nine days wonder at the time
Of Its occurrence.
It will be remembered that while
Cerveras whereabouts were unknown
Captain Clark was intrusted with the
dangerous task Of bringing the Oregon
from the Pacific coast to augment the
Atlantic fleet. He left San Francisco
on March 10, 1893, and sixty-seven
days later steamed into Jupiter inlet,
on the coast Of Florida, unframed and
ready for battle.
There was no Panama canal in '99.
and between Captain Clark and his
destination lay the turbulent waters
Of the Horn and possible attack by
Spanish torpedo boat.
During Captain Clark's historic voy-
age he passed Capt. Joshua Slocum
voyaging alone around the world in
the little 9-ton Spray. Slocum did not
know Of the declaration Of war against
Spain. It was therefore an alarming
sight to find the Oregon flying the sig
nails G B 7, which meant, "Are there
any men.of-War about7'
Captain S1ocum signaled back, mo-"
and as the Oregon passed by hoisted
the international code flags which
meant, LET US keep together for m',-
tual protection" In the account of his
voyage he wrote that Captain Clark
did not seem to regard this signal as
necessary!
We wonder If any naval officer can
tell US whether or not Slocum's signal
was made out on board the Oregon.
Slocum says that the Oregon's great
flag dipped beautifully in reply to the
lowered colors Of the Spray. We sus-
pect that if Captain Clark had made
out the Sprays final signal he would
have replied to it in manner worthy
of Slocum's gallant jest.
Rear Admiral Clark was seventy-nine
years old ut the time Of his death. He
belonged to a great naval tradition, for
he was In ship which followed Far
ragut over the torped0es and past the
forts In the battle Of Mobile bay. Rear
Admiral Clark retired from active serv.
Ice in 1905 on his sixty-second birth.
day.-From the Outlook.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-07

One morning over the steaminy suds
Mary tainted. One day., two days,
three days IN bed brought no improve.
ment. Wan and still she lay and re-
fused to eat. her eyes always on the
window. Aunt Jennie. suddenly bereft
Of the faithful service Of years, IN
something like a panic thought Of
young DR.. Stewart In her second floor
front and summoned him.
And 80 Mary Louise was DR.. Stew.
arts very first case outside the hos
pital. brain fever" he called her i'll.
ness.
The young doctor, becoming des-
perate. realized that not only was 1t
because she was his first real patient
that he could not lose her, but because
she had come to mean the whole world
to him, and more.
MARY Louisel Mary Louisel' he
whispered brokenly one day when
Aunt Jennie had left the room on some
errand. "Stay with me, deari'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-07
OPEN CREAMERY
SUPPLY: HOUSE
Manager Estimates New Department
Will Save 5000, 900 a Year on
Machinery Purchased.
(Farm Bureau News service.)

~
Organization of supply depart
ment, which will save farmers of the
state 100000 a year, was announced
this week by A. J. Mcclure, general
manager of the Minnesota Corpora
tive Creameries association. The job
bing house has the possibilities of do
ing more than $1,00o,O00 worth of
business yearly, Mr.. Mcclure says, be-
cause creameries in the association
annually spend that amount for ma
,chinery and supplies.
The department, which has been
under consideration for several weeks,
is the most important project under
taken by the association in recent
months. w. M. c. Rasmussen of Al
bert Lea, an experienced creamery
supply man, has been placed in charge.
Offices have been obtained in the Gen.
trail warehouse, St. Paul.
eve long have realized the need of
such a department" says Mr.. Nc
CURE. "Thus far, without trying to
push that phase of the association, we
have handled more than 1000 worth
of machinery. We know that the de-
partment will save 20 per cent on the
averages purchases, probably more.
If our supply house handles all the
business of member creameries, which
it should, the annual saving will be
around 100000. This money will 60
directly into the pockets of farmers
patronizing cooperative creameries,
because the various companies will be
able to pay that much more for but
terfat, by reason of the lower operat-
ing COST"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-07
DREAMS
BY LOUIS RAYsoLD
eoe,eoeoeoeoaoeoeo

Ever since she could remember
Mary-Louise had hated her environ
ment; hated the gone-to-seed street
she lived on; hated the dingy, paint
peeled house where her aunt took
bOarders: hated the dining room where
three times a day she served scant
portions to the joshing young men who
formed her aunt's clientele.
But most of all she hated the kitch-
en-, where for hours on end she stood
at the sink and labored at greasy
dishes stacked Unfortunately high. :,
It was to mitigate all this that Mary
Louise had invented her game-not a
Pollyanna game, whereby she con.
soled herself by thinking how much
worse off she could have been. To be
frank. she didn't believe she could
have been worse off.
Her game was one Of Imagination,
and distance. She played she was else
where. That was all. To her aunt, she
appeared to be standing, a drab, un-
tidy figure, above steaming dishpan.
But to herself, to Mary Louise, she
was sitting at little round table be-
side blue, blue sea, ordering water
cress salad or peach ice cream. Or
else she was on a hilltop capped with
daisies, dancing with arms out
stretched to the four winds of heaven.
Mary could play this game with in
finite variations, for every spare mo-
ment she could grasp, she read-read
the newspapers, stray books left
around by the boarders. And as a re-
suit, she could exult over her drudgery
and sing, "Im not here at all. I'm
away, away, away"
Yet it was this very saving expedi-
ent which nearly cost her her life and
happiness.
To begin with, there came one day
to the house an applicant for room
who was different from the usual run
Of boarders on the street-a young,
clear-eyed man who said he was
doctor in training and wanted tenn
porary accommodation near the hos
pital.
His first glimpse Of Mary Louise
occurred under circumstances that
were equivocal. Young DR.. Stewart
passed through the hall just in time
to hear her refuse to 60 to the NOV
ing pictures with Sandy Briggs, a
persistent tormentor of the girl, whom
she could not stand.
mo, thanks" said Mary Louise to
his solicitation
"Should think you'd jump at the
chancew And Sandy's tone was a
sheer. "Never going anywhere!"
"Would you" said Mary Louise
lightly. "Well, don't worry about me-
While you're at stuffy movie II
shall be dancing to heavenly music on
a pavilion by the sea in the arms Of
IA prince!"
The doctor had only overheard the
words, had not seen the whimsical
face Of the girl Soberly he reflected
that dancing pavilion and the arms
Of the sort Of man she would doubt
less designate as prince were no
place for his landlady's niece. II won
der her aunt allows It," he ruminated,
and then forgot Mary Louise entirely.
The summer days arrived heat-laden.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-07
Ais Own "Double!"

Few modern statesmen are the sub
ject OF SO many good stories as M.
Clemenceau, who Is eighty-one. Here
Is one of the latest:
The other day he went round the
street markets of Paris testing prices,
following his usual habit of seeing
things for himself. Asking an old
woman at one of the stalls the price
of some carrots, he was told 60 cen
times.
'They are too DEAR" he protested.
II will give you fifty"
The woman looked at him a minute,
perhaps to see if it was worth while
haggling, and then said:
VERY wyl, you shall have them for
fifty, because, my little old man, you
resemble our good M. Clemenceau."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-07
Farmers Voting in Referendum.

Farm bureau members all over Min
nesota are voting on questions con-
corning state and national legislation
Of Importance to agriculture. The
questions were submitted early in the
month by the state federation, in an
effort to determine what it's members
desire from the law-making bodies.
The referendum will be completed by
January I.
Unusual interest is manifest in the
questionable, according to F. L.
French, secretary, who last week re-
ceived scores of calls for blanks in adj
dition to the regular supply sent to
counties late in November.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-07
Attend Nation.l Convention.

~OeA SeAS3OAoS
J. +. Reed, president, and F. l..
French, secretary, Of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation, are in Chi
cago this week as official delegates
from Minnesota to the annual conven-
ton Of the American Farm Bureau
federation. Several other Minneso-
tans also are there, having remained
over for the convention after attend
ing the International Livestock show
last week.
Mr.. Reed returned from Washington
last week where, as member Of a
delegation Of farm leaders from the
wheat growing state, urged the
necessity Of a liberal federal appro-
priation in order to continue the pres
ent effective campaign against black
stem rust.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-07
Keep Tiuht Rein on Emotions.

The elnotionally uncontrolled not
merely tend to an impractical impul-
siveness. The storms of emotion
which continually sweep through them
cause them to see facts in distorted
way, clouding their judgment, and thus
deceivirg them into conclusions which
may be the reverse of sound.
"An angry man. as the proverb
tersely puts it, "cannot see straight"
AS with anger, SO with the other emo
tons. TO give them free rein is to
yield all hope of winning a place
among the effectively practical, the
sensibly efficient, the success-winners.
H. AddinS ton Bruce in the Chicago
Daily News
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-07
FARM WOMEN ASKED
TO ATTEND MEETING
Annual Convention of Farm Bureau
Federation Will Open in St.
Paul on January 2.
duI UIl JdIlusdIy 2
Farm Bureau News Service.)

(FAfm bureau NEWS oeEV1ce.J
Every farm woman in Minnesota is
urged to attend the annual convention
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
ton, which will be held in st. Paul,
January 2, 8 and 4. "Problems of the
farm home," says J. F. Reed, presi-
dent, "are going to be uppermost in
the minds of the delegates and we
want every farm housewife, who pos
sibly can, to attend"
A special rate of fare and a third
for the round trip has been arranged
on all roads.
The opening program will be held
at University farm, in cooperation
with those in charge Of farmers and
home-makers' week. Speakers will be
J. w. Coverdale, national secretary,
Mrs. Vera Schuttler of Missouri, ma
tionally known woman leader in farm
bureau work and, in all probability,
Henry Wallace, secretary Of agricul-
ture. Mr.. Wallace will attend if he
can arrange other engagements 50 as
to permit the trip West.
The second day will be given over to
reports of the various farm bureau
committees, department heads and
persons directing the grain, livestock,
wool and dairy products terminal mar
keting agencies with which the bureau
is cooperating.
The farm bureaus agricultural pro-
gram for Minnesota in 1923 will be up
for adoption.
The closing day will be devoted to
the annual business session and cleo
ton of officers for the coming year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-14
STATE OFFICIAL
WORKS ASSTRIKE
GUARD ON Wages
Under Nebraska Laws Lieu
tenant Governor Is Paid
Only While Serving as
Pro TEN Governor

LINCOLN. - Pelham H. Barrows.
Lieutenant gvernor of Nebraska, for
the past week acting chief executive
during the absence of Governor Nc
Kelvie, also is working as a IS a day
strike guard for the Chicago. Bur.
lington and Quincy railroad.
Being lieutenant governor has honor
but no remuneration" he said. adding
and Mrs. Barrows found we had sS.40
in the bank and | had 81 SO in my
pocket with not another cent in the
world"
Under the Nebraska law, the office
OF lieutenant gvernor as such is not
remunerative, although that official
draws $1,000 as presiding officer Of the
state assembly in its biennial sessions
Under the constitution the lieutenant
gvernor when acting in the absence
of the governor. should receive "tht
emoluments of that office, but because
the last legislature rejected an appro
| priation bill providing for that there 4,
no fund available to meet Mr.. Bar
| rows claim for 81 800 for serving al
| chief executive.
While an opinion from the attorne!
| general declared tha0the leutenan
governor attains all the powers of gov
ernor when that official leaves tn
state, Mr. Barrows said, work Of tn
governors office actually is carried oil
through the secretary of state durinl
the governors absence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-14
ArdmOre Was Like
Deserted Village
Over the Sabbath

The city was practically deserted Sun
day. and all who could do so were spend
ing the day as various resorts about
the city.
Turner Falls and Oil Springs were
the meccas that attracted the greatest
numbers, and the bathing pools at
both places were filled from early morn
until late afternoon by hosts Of swelt.
ering bathers.
The roads from Ardmore to both re.
sorts are in fairly good condition and
autolsts experienced no difficulty in
negotiating the distance without mis-
hap. Many from this city spent the
day at Sulphur and report roads in
Carter county good but are not so en-.
thusiastic in their praise for the thor.
oughfare after leaving the county line
and emerging into Murray county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-14
MoOSeheart Plan
Of Rearing Child
Declared Perfect

MOOSEHEART. III. This city,
which is conducted by the Loyal Order
Of Moose. believes it has solved the
problem OF keeping children healthy.
Statistics recently compiled show as
tonishing results for the continuous
health campaign which the place con
ducts, 1t was stated by officials. he
Mooseheart scheme includes care in
housing, feeding and clothing along
with cleanliness, plenty of fresh air
and exercise.
When child has q minor ailment he
is Immediately put in hospital. Even
II he IS well enough to attend the
school sessions he must live at the
hospital as long as the ailment lasts.
At regular intervals each child is CIV
en- a complete physical examination
including laboratory tests. BY com
parison of the records of these examin-
ations it Is determined whether a child
is developing properly.
The mortality record for the last 12
months shows only one death, while
there was an average Of LOCO children,
most OF them nine years of age or
under, at Mooseheart in the same per-
iod
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-14
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Fav-
orite Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that sage
Tea and sulphur properly compound.
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre TO the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was 10 make II at
home, which IN mussy and trouble.
some. Nowadays. by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur Compound" you will get large
bottle of this famous old recipe, i'm.
proved by the addition OF other ingrc.
dents at n small cost.
Don't stay gray Try it No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair as It does II 80 naturally
and evenly You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with II and draw this
through your hair taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears. and often another ap
plication or two. your haid becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-14
No Successor Is
Named for Postal
Job Here as Yet

Nothing new has developed relative
to the appointment Of a successor to
+. Lee Hopson, present postmaster,
whose resignation was asked for two
weeks ago, and Mr.. Hopson is still on
the job handling the affairs Of the office
pending such action as the department
sees fit to take.
In speaking of the matter this morn
ing Mr.. Hopson said that he was notl-
fled two weeks ago that his resignation
would be accepted and thought at the
time that an acting postmaster would
be appointed until such time as one
could be appointed permanently but up
to date he has received no further com
muncation from the department
Mr. Hopson says that his term OF
office does not expire until August 20,
next year, but whether he will be al
lowed to fill out this term or not, is
the question that he is awaiting from
Headquarters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-14
DURANI HAS A
TOURIST PARK
Citizens Help City in Forming
Camping Place for Tourists
and Giving Them Every
Facility.

DURANT Okla.-The west side OF
the city park in the northwest part OF
town has been fixed up and reserved
for auto tourists. The city has Install
ed water, toilets and lights on the
grounds and the chamber of commerce
has had erected Welcome Tourist
signs on all the highways leading into
Durant and streets signs on an arrow
reading Free Tourist Camp. erected
through town to direct the tourist to
the camp"
This tourist camp fills a long felt
need here and favorable comments are
already being made by the tourists
about the camping grounds.
1t is hoped by another year to have
Dutch ovens and a pavilion built on
the camp grounds and benches and
tables also placed at convenient points