davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-15
FEDERAL JOBS OPEN.
Civil Service Commission Announces
Examinations.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced Nominations to be held to
supply eligibles for the following po-
sitions: Special agent. special inteiit-
gence unit, bureau of internal reve-
nue., $500 to $1,000 a. year. with al
ing expenses, and with opportunity
for promotion to $4,25O a year; as
sistant in education, bureau of nat
uralization, $500 to $2.400 a year,
with allowance for actual travelling
expenses and 81 per diem to cover
subsistence and lodging while away
from headquarters on official business;
$4,000 to $4,000 a year; assistant plant
pathologist, bureau Of plant industry,
$2.160 a year: rehabilitation assistant,
$500 to $2.400 a year: teacher of high
school subjects. $1,000 to $2,400 a
Year: teacher Of commercial subjects:
technical subjects. $1,000 to $4,000 a
year: teacher Of agriculture. $500 to
s2.4oo a year; teacher of trade and in
a year: United States Veterans
Bureau; reconstruction aide, $720 to
$3.50 year. with quarters. sub
sistence and laundry. public health
service; also vacancies in the Veter-
ans Bureau. at $1.710 to $4,000 a year;
reconstruction assistant. (a) physio-
therapy, CO. occupational therapy.
$500 to 1850 a year. with quarters,
subsistence and laundry, public
health service: also vacancies in the
Veterans Bureau. at $1.400 to $1,000
a year.
In addition to the basic salaries
named above. the bonus of $50 q
month will be allowed for most posi-
tions the salary of which does not
exceed $4,000 a year. Full informa-
tion and application blanks may be
obtained at the Office of the Civil
Service Commission. 1924 F street
northwest.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
ASSIGNMENT IS FILED.
Action Taken by Andrew B. Ora
ham Co., Lithographers. ~;

The AndrewB. Graham Company an
old established 'Hthogrsphing concern.
yesterday filed with the recorder OF
itors.
The company conveyed all its prop
erty to Frank B. Keyes and Harry E.
stanford as assignees. Later, the as
signees. through Attorney P. H. Mar
shai!. asked the District Supreme Court
to NIX the amount of their bond. The
company has plants at 332-334 C street
northwest and 1923 L street northwest.
According to Attorney Marshall. the
assets of the corporation are valued at
$344.543.04 and its total indebtedness
amounts to 79.3s1.35. OF the indebted
ness $179. 973.1D is secured on the real
estate and equipment, while $99, ,40s. .25
Is unsecured. The reasons assigned for
the failure are losses and misfortunes
in business.
Mccarthy Hanger is president Of the
company, George E. German vice presi-
dent and treasurer and Charles D. Ger
man secretary.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
FROM THE AVENUE AT NINTH
,
~ Can You Beat IT.!
P-B Suits for Men at SIS

Hand-tailored in approved styles
for men and young men,. Blue
serges or smart patterns suitable
for spring.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
CHILDREN OF RICH !
IN POOR HEALTH.
Dr.. Emerson Makes Startling
Statements on Condition
of D. c. School PUPILS,

More than one-third Of the children
In the public schools of the District
; are physically unfit, and Of these the
majority are Of the rich class, DR.
/. william Emerson, founder of nutri.
tion clinics for delicate children, tolG
an audience that packed the audi.
torium of the Department of the In.
terror yesterday afternoon. He saic
further that less than per cent OF
malnutrition OF children is caused BY
poverty, because the majority Of the
under nourished are in the homes OF
the wealthy and well-to-do.
! The lecture was given under the
| auspices Of the Congress of Mothers
and Parent Teachers Association
Child Welfare Society and Tubercu-
Raiter. president OF the congress-
presided.
Given Much Applause.
DR.. Emersons lecture, which was
profusely illustrated, was listened 10
with interest by the audience, which
heartily appiauded HIM. He opened
the lecture with brief statement
that he would discuss The Problem
OF the Underwelght Child"
To begin with Or. Emerson pre-
sented small schooiboy as his
model. Stripped to the waist the boy
was turned about in front of the
audience and Dr. Emerson explained
IN IN aetan a.oth the physical defects. includ-
curval spine, fallen chest, etc. He
pointed out also that the child ap-
peared healthy enough in the face,
but his body showed him to be under
nourished: Il.n Many pictures Of children
conducted by DR.. Emerson were
shown. Their progress in health
during the courses taken and also
charts showing some remarkable
gains In weight of children were
Charts also were shown and pic
lures displayed of children of exces-
sfve weight. who were reduced to a
normal condition.
Urgts Parents to Act.
DR.. Emerson urged the cooperation
of parents with the teachers in the
schools in order that every child can
be given the benefit of the treatment
for these defects which has been un-
dertaken by the several civic bodies
in the local schools. He said the
teacher. the home and the child must
cooperate for the success Of these
nutrition drives.
DR.. Emercon pointed out that con-
III tue SCHOOL ana nome ana
food and exercise constitute the prin-
cipal causes of malnutrition of chill
dren. If one Of these is weak he de-
clared the others are unable to hold
the child to normal.
Two Other Speakers.
DR.. H. S. Bernton of the Child We'll
fare Society Nold of the work being
done by the society. He pointed out
that there are not enough scales for
the use of the society and urged that
such scales be placed in every public
school in the District and that every
child be weighed and measured in or
der that their defects can be ascer-
tanned.
DR.. Joseph Murphy, medical inspec-
tor of the public schools, also made a
brief address. in which he praised the
work of DR.. Emerson. He spoke Of
the voluntary work being -done BY
teachers and parents. but said that
there, was not enough medical In
spection.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
HOME
BALL TO Be GIVEN
4
Entertainment at Willard
February 27 for Benefit Of
Episcopal institution:

Under the auspices Of the board OF
on the night Of February 81 at the
New Willard Hotel for the benefit of
the Episcopal Home for Children.
Tickets may be obtained at the hotel
newsstand or from Mrs. David Meade
Lea. president, at her home, 1107 East
Capitol street.
Tickets were sent out today, and 1t
Is the hope OF the management that
none will be returned, as the home
Is In need Of funds. 1t is felt that the
nne, broad work being don for. chill
dren at the Episcopal Home for Chill
dren. located at the head Of Talbert
street. Anacostia. D. c., should con-
tinue. =. =
Has 81 Children.
The home now has. fifty-two chill
dreR and a waiting list at the winter
nome In Anacostia. The Bell Home,
at Colonial Beach, has twenty addi-
tlonal beds, with larger buildings,
woe porches. large grounds and salt
water. Here the home takes the
anemic child who Is in need Of an
outing, for the entire summer IL need
"A, All this work requires money. In
a;, 1y1I the WORK cost more than 81, 1000.
Ihe object OF the home is to care for
the homeless, friendless child, not mere
y those OF the Episcopal faith, but any
Work Begun In 1895.
The first work was begun about 1895,
oeing made possible through the gift
OF land and buildings at Colonial Beach
Dy Prof. and Mrs. Alexander Melville
Bell Later the winter home started.
In 1911 Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ewing
gave as a memorial to Mrs. Ewing's
mother $4,000 for some additional
ground and a new building, constructed
on the cottage unit plan.
The home at present takes only chill
dren between the ages Of six to sixteen
years. but hopes to take younger chill
dren ultimately. an especial need for
such care being seen.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
DR.. C. W. ALLEN EXPLAINS,

DR.. Charles W. Allen. s41 New York
avenue. has denied the statement of
Miss Sara L. Bucher. supervisor of
the Investigating department Of the
board Of children's guardians, that
!he transfer OF the seven-month-o old
infant over whom a legal battle will
be staged in Juvenile Court by two
women who claim it as their own,
was made through him. DR.. Allen
said his only connection with the
case was through a professional call.
DR.: Allen was unable to identify
the baby when he was called as q
witness in the case last "wednesday
at Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
PUSH $1,000. 900 DRIVE.
Schools and Colleges Boom Fund
for Woodrow Wilson Awards.

Schools and colleges throughout the
ticipate in the raising Of a fund of
100000 or more to endoW the
Woodrow Wilson awards for public
service, it was announced today at
the national headquarters of the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation in New
York.
Prof. Stephen P. Duggan of the Col
lege of the City of New York, who
Is at the head of the educational COM
mittee of the foundation, said that
great enthusiasm In every state has
greeted his invitation to the colleges
and schools to take their place in the
nationwide tribute to "a former
great school teacher, who was for
eight years president OF Princeton
University"
Evening star., 1922-02-15
HELD AS SMUGGLERS.
Finding of $4,000 in Liquor o,
Ship Causes Three Arrests.

NEW YORK, February 15.-Three
assistant storekeepers of the steam
ship Giuseppe Verdi were held in
$25.000 bail each by United States
Commissioner Hitchcock on charges
Of attempting to smuggle, liquor into
the country.
seppe Hangar and Vincento Fran
chini, were arrested following the
discovery of a cache of whisky and
champagne valued by the customs
inspectors, at bottle prices, at 100000.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
OFFICIAL U. S DELEGATE.
President to Name Representative
to Women's Conference.

President Harding will appoint an
omcial woman delegate to represent
the United States at the Pan Ameri-
can conference Of women which has
oeeH called by the National League
Of Women Voters and is to be held in
Baltimore from April 20 to April 20,
according to Mrs. Richard Edwards
OF Indiana, first vice president of the
League of Women Votera She called
on the President yesterday to convey
q special request signed by Mrs
Maude Wood Park. president of the
league.
AS yet there is no indication as to
who will be appointed.
Evening star., 1922-02-15

This is a clearance sale
of 81 of this seasons suits
which we are cleaning out
at a price in order to make
room for new spring stocks.
Evening star., 1922-02-15

The suits are all half lined,
and in weight, in style and
in fabric are well suited for
spring wear. They have
been reduced as follows: i
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
TURN HAIR DARK
 WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed With Sulphur It Darken, So Naturally Nobody
 Can Tell

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea nd Sulphur for darkening gray, itreaked and faded hair is grand nother's recipe, and folks are again lsing it to keep their hair a good, wen color, which is quite sensible, we are living in an age when a iouthful appearance is of the great 'st advantage.
 Nowadays though, we don't have he troublesome task of gathering he sage and mussy mixing at home All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients. called "Wyeth's s Sage and Sulphur Compound" It is very popular because nobody can discover 1t has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your nair, taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair dis appears. but what delights the la dies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beauti- fully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which fs so attractive.
 -(Advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone AS. adv.
NOTICE TO HE PUBLIC.

The Alaska Douglas Gold Mining Company, corporation, owning jroperty on Douglas Island, Alaska which includes a number of town .ots along with other properties, is desirous of disposing of all it's prop ,rty on Douglas Island, and will re-
 eive bids for all or any piece of ;he property owned by it, up to the fifteenth day of July, 1922. These bids can be left at the office of the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Con- oany at Treadwell, Alaska. Some of she tracts have been leased, and wherever leases have been given the sale if made, will be subject to such leases.
 Detailed information in regard to the properties and the terms and conditions under which the same will be sold may be had on applica- ton to the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company at Treadwell, Alaska. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

ture, 'O4Mailey of the Mounted, ; whlch was presented with gratifying results at the Liberty last night and is on again tonight for the last time
 In ths thrilling pnotoplay Mr. Hart is seen als d member Of the Royal No thwSa,c Mounted Police-that famous organization which long has been source of terror to the Law. less characters of the Canadian fron. tier. because of its unfailing rule never to qu: until th,y have cap tured the man oa men they are after
 Sent forth 10 capture murderer he begins his quest only to find the man he seeks, tine brother of a won. an he learns to love. He resigns rather khan, arrest the young man who, he learns has justifiably killed a scoun1rel.
 Eva Novak was a charming leading woman, and the support generally was excellent The story was writ en by Mr Hart and Lambert Hill yer directed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
CONGREGATIONAL HEAD
 IS COMING TO DOUGLAS

Rev. l.. O. Baird, head of the Con-
 gregat6onal churches in the North
 west, and Mrs. Baird, are en route to the Channel on the Queen. which
 left Seattle lasis Saturday, and should arrive here sometime Wednesday. "A Sunday school institute will be held in Douglas upon the arrival of Dr. Baird and several important mat ters pe~tainlrg to the church and Sunday school caork here and in other parts of Alaska will be subjects of discussion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26

Aglssiz gold medal from the Ma tional Academy of Science and sim lar medal from the NaTonal Geo glnphical Society for his researches n oceanOgraphy.
 He was also an enthusia stic pale ontologist but held that the sea held of man
 Supported Allies
 One of the Princes most valuable contributions to submarine knowl edge was his chanting of the drift of both German and Allied mines in the North and English Channels. Al shough for years close permonal friend of khc former Emperor of Ger many, the Prince, from the beginning. supported the cause of the Allies. The Germans seized his Chateau de Marchais near Rheims and threat ened to burn it unJces he paid them | ransom of $100,0O0 The ransom was never paid Just before the armistice. in 1918. tha Prince placed at the disposal of the American gov ernment his beautiful estate at Monte Carlo. whore for mCGfhs from 6.00e to 5000 American wounded soldiers were brought through rapid con valescence.
 Studied Ocean Life
 We were engaged fin a very inter esting line of research between the Azores and the American coast when the war Gntervened to prevent our carrying on the work" said the Prince on his last visit to America. "We were finding out a lot of in- teresting things. We had long thought that marine creatures. living at great depths. always remained there but We found that. for some mysterious reason, some of these creatures rose to the surface at night and returned 10 the depths when day. light came. They were like living tides Why? There is a mystery to be solved"
 Prince Albert was born November
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
DOUGLAS GIRL WINS
 HON0RS AT SCHOOL

Word has been received here of he successful graduation from the High School at Brooten. Minnesota, lf Miss Beatrice M. Egan who was yaledictorian of her class which numbered fifteen. Miss Egan is an Alaskan, having been born in Doug las, eighteen years ago. She is T grand niece of Mrs. McKanna of Eagle River and Mrs. Sarah Foun- tain of Douglas. The many friends among the old timers will be glad to hear of Miss Egan's success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
Trade Depression Is
 Cause of Ship Tie-up

LONDON. June 26-Two million gross registered tons or shipping i; still laid up in the United Kingdom through depression in trade, says the Mercantile Marine Service Associa- ion in its annual report.
 In consequence of this, the report dds, over 1000 shipmasters and of fcers are out of employment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
SCANDINAviANS CELEBRATE
 THEIR MIDSUMMER DAY

Saturday, June 24, was what is known as Midsummer Day to tnt Scandinavian people and quite 2 numbe1s of Douglas people enjoyed ( picnic out at Larsen Creek Saturday afternoon and evening in observance of same. Dancing was enjoyed in thC pavilion as part of the entertain ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26

3, 1S4S, and succeeded his father Prince Charles IT., in 1889 He was vice married, first to Lady Mary Douglas Hamilton Of England in 1869 and second Ito the Dowagcr Duchess de Richelieu in 1889. A son by his inst wife. Prince Louis, who was a s9ldier dn the French army, is ex. Yected to succeed him. Monaco is a French protectorate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
Oregon Republicans Split
 Over Election of Chairman

PORTLAND. June 26.- Walter l.. Naoze, Jr.. of McNinnville, was elect chairman of the Republican State 'emtral Committee Saturday over A. II. Lea. of Portland The latter was lacked by representative of the Fed arated Patriotic Lelgue and Ku Klux klan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
FOURTH OF JULY MEETING
 WILL BE HELD TONIGHT

Everyone interested in a Fourth of July celebration this year are re- quested to attend meeting of the Association tonight at 7:30 in the Douglas fire hall. Reports of the different commit tees appointed at the last meeting will be heard and several important
 features of the celebration decided
 upon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
RETURNED TO DOUGLAS

| Mir. and Mrs. William Miller re turned last week from Dry Bay where they have been spending the past month. They expect to remain
 here until after the holidays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
WILLIAM S. HART AT LIBERTY

To see Williarn S. Hart in West ern Tortrayal, is like viewing somt historic figure of past age-livinr Wividly real, eminently artistic. St it is with his latest Paramount ric
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
BACK FROM SPRINGS

Julius Jensen returned Saturday evening from Tenakee Hot Springs. where he has been resustieating for the past month
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
MRS. HULL ILL

Mrs John Hull has been confined to her bed with acute illness fol several days past. A little change in her favor was noticable today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
NOTICE.

As we are closing out our bUsi- less. all accounts due the firm honld be settled by July 15
 ldy SANITARY PLUMBINI CO.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
YESTERDAY

 a a. m. D m,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau vicinity for 24 today
 Fair onigh Tueday Tuesday gentle variable winds
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
PRINCE ALBERT
 PASSES BEYOND
Ruler of Smallest Principality of World Is Dead-Was
 U. 5. Visitor.

(Continued from Page Ene)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-27
HAVE NEW IDEA OF MARRIAGE
Public Discussion of the Subject in
the Japanese Press Is Regarded
as Significant

A series of articles on love and mar
rage is appearing in Japanese news
papers and magazines, as sign of the
modern tendencies of the Japanese
mentality. Professors in psychology,
school teachers and writer's of note are
prominent in the discussion on reform
ing the old matrimonial system, all
advocating more freedom for personal
choice.
According to the old custom, the par
ents chose bride and bridegroom and
the marriage was performed without
the interested parties having known
each other. Marriage was considered
a duty towards country and family,
the religion of ancestor worship be-
ing its principle. The young couples
lived with the parents and the bride
owed complete obedience to her
mother-in-law.
The custom is now prevalent for the
young people to meet long before the
marriage takes place so that they may
know each other, and to live apart
from the family is no longer con-
sidered undutiful. Yet, of late, the
tendency appeared to marry for loves
sake and out of personal choice. This
new and romantic ideal is so strong
that all means are tried to obtain it,
entailing Opponents, suicides and
notorious family diSsensiOns. Hence
the discussion for greater liberty and
more social life, which are quite Op-
posed to the old social system of
Confucius, that men and women should
keep apart and marry for duty's sake
and not for love.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-27
FIirtatious Islands.

French grammar is right, for once
when ii designates islands as feminine
many of them appear and disappear
like face behind a fan, and have
TO be wooed fervently before they are
won.
Charcots recent landing on the
lost" island of ROckall. east of the
Hebrides. recalls other elusive islands
says the Scientific American. Jan
Meyen mOdestly wells herself in mist
and is seen but once in 30 years. while
an islet in the Behring straits sur
rounds herself with water SO hot that
fishermen say approach is impossible
Derwantwater has a bathing nymph o.
an island that floats for six weeks
then coyly submerges. Lenge, the ex
plOrer. made his home on a similar
one at the mouth of the Amazon, IN
til the island capsized in al attempt
to get rid of her guest.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-27
Hard Names to Pronounce.

The new frontier which has been
drawn up in Upper Silesia will affect
the place names of a number of cit
les more or less familiar to the Amer
lean public. OF the larger cities, Rati-
Dor (Raciborz in Polish), Gleiwitz, (Gli-
vice. and Beuthen (Bytom) will re-
tain their present German names. On
the Polish side the place names of
towns which, while they have all
along been known to the Poles by
their original Polish names, have for
the last two centuries officially borne
German names, will now revert to the
Polish forms. Thus konigshutte again
Is Huta Krolewska, KattOwitz again
becomes katOwice, Pless is changed
back to PsZcyyna, TarnOwitz will
-lin lie rarnOWSkie Cory, and once
more LublinitZ will be known as Lub-
liniec. The place name of Rybnik will
remain unchanged, the Polish and Ger
man forms being identical.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-27

jewelers. report an unusual rush
now for engagement rings. An ex-
ceptional holiday season may have
something to do with this, suggests q
correspondent, but there Is an even
more probable cause. Living Is be-
coming cheaper. 1T is always at this
time Of the year." said one engage
ment-rng specialist, that we have
most inquiries. Most people imagine
that spring is the busiest time, but
winter Is the most profitable to US.
Couples get engaged in summer, and
the rush for rings comes later. There
are more engagements, believe, dur
ing the dancing season. The dance ts
the means Of obtaining more introduc-
tons to partners, but 1t provides little
else. Moreover. dancing is much more
regarded as a pastime and recreation,
apart from the filtration opportuni-
ties 1t offers, and modern dancing does
not tend to promote sentimental
friendships in the same way as the
round dances years ago."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-27

Fre-dghting In q science fostered
by public funds; fire prevention ID. a.
yet, an idea that Is being promoted
from purely private sources. says the
Minneapolis News. But IRE proven
ton is worthy scientific study and sys-
tematized educational effort because
three -fourths Of the fires are prevent
able. The thing starts with construc-
tion-buildings can be built that won't
burn. From the modest home to the
towering business building, every form
Of construction is possible In this ma
terial which defies fire. II IL Ia at all
worth while to teach young people
how to build and manage. 1t is equal
~ worth while to teach them how to
protect.