davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14

The child you may well know is
ing him hear of his bright acts is
this: just as soon as a child begins
to think those things are cute he
gets an exalted feeling that they
are the means by which he gets no
tice. Then he loses the sweet, in
nocent ways of child and becomes
self-conscious.
One little boy | know is giving
the teachers in school troublesome
time and the mother declares She
is unable to change him. When he
was baby he was bright and at
tractive, naturally initiating little
things his parents did. If he heard
his father swear occasionally or
heard slang expression he repeat
cd it, much to the amusement of his
audience. They led him on and
entertained friends showing him of,
but now the parents are suffering.
The child is not wanted anywhere
and proves a nuisance. To laugh at
or ridiculc child when he asks
some question innocently, even
though it may be amusing, is a
C, ime. Your laugh, if he has aske1
some queer thing, turns his grave
thoughts aside as worthless. Such
things may seem trivial to You,
Mothers, but to him they are all
email lessons leading on to bigger
ones in his steps of progress.
Try to think as your child thinks
and try to see what has prompted
his action. This will help greatly
in solving many perpfexing PROB
lens. Very, very often he has mo-
| tive which can be discovered if you
watch carefully Docs it seem a big
task Mothers? 1t is, but there is
no greater happiness for us than the
knowledge that we have done our
best If we have, the best results
will in all probability follow, and
our children will be as we want
them to be, lovable and happy; and
the , SPOILED child viii never be
among us.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14

See The Empire when you need a
good job of printing.
Old papers for sale al The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14
800 British Wounded
Still in Hospitals

LONDON, Oct. 14.-Although it is
nearly four years since fighting in
the great war ceased, there are still
some 500 patients in special surg
cry hospital in London with wounds
that refuse to heal.
Operations have been endured
pluckily, but without permanent sue
cess. Nearly all the cases are
those OF fracture of some kind or
another, and a large staff OF sur.
geons and nurses is kept busy. Many
of the present patients have been at
work, but they returned to the hos
pital for attention because pieces OF
shrapnel turned up in various parts
Of their bodies, and these have to be
removed lest. they cause trouble in
another limb.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14

has died a few years ago, his broth
er Peter is still living near the
church. Before being a priest Mr.
kCp.rCmetincv was the assistant to
the Governor CT Alaska, His daugh-
ter Anna is married and lives some
where in California. | am SO sorry
you did not know about the Kcs-
trometinov family. They are all
very fine people and would have met
you Hospitality. Well maybe some
day God will grant us to visit
Alaska together and then we will
stop at Mrs. KostrometinOv' home.
Right by her home is gray house,
where my mothers parents lived.
Isn't Sitka pretty place? Did you
walk down the Indian River? If SO
you passed the big building of the
russian mission where the Bishop
lives; the first story of this house
vas our home, where | was born.
Did you notice the cross on the
mountain? Did you hear anything
about Bishop Rowe and his family?
cent ycur postcard to the prison
or poor father. he was SO touched
and SO thankful to you for that lit
tie pleasure of seeing the dear place
even if only on a picture postcard.
Dear Sister Sophia please write us
IS soon as possible, please pardon
my writing in pencil and delaying
about fathers misfortune and was
sure that he would be out long ago,
but no such luck.
Letters sent through the Ameri-
can Relief Association would be
safest. Goodbye dear Sister. Write
soon
SISTER KSENIA."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14
CLAD CuRCLES
JUCGLED FROM
JOY BOTTLES
Spirits Of Real Cheer Dumped
from Bottles, Demijohns,
Down the Hill.

Wholesale legalized murder was
committed on Courthouse Hill this
afternoon when stalwart sons of the
aristocratic families OF the houses of
Mac Donald, De War and Hanover.
as well as some of more humble
parentage, were faxed" to death.
So great was the slaughter that even
the calloused hearts of the execu.
TONERS. accustomed to such scenes
of violence and boodshed were
touched and quivering lips and water
ing mouths told story of distress
and dismay.
John H. Dunn. Clerk OF the District
Court, was official executioner Che
had assistants). U. s. Marshal Geo.
D. Beaumont and Federal Prihibi-
ton Director John B. Marshall acted
as funeral directors and official wit
nesses. Undertakers. while volun-
teering in great number. were not
needed j
The list of victims of the laws
wrath as enumerated in the order of
Judge Reed were:
0uC-Hdt put Ol WnlSkeV, TWO
quarts of Sandy Macdonald Scotch
whiskey; seven sacks. IL quarts each.
DeWar Scotch whiskey; one box. 12
quarts each. King George w Scotch
whiskey, in all % OF the scions of
artstocracy; then came the humber
brethren-one gallon Of "moonshine"
whiskey; one gallon of homemade"
wine; miscellaneous bottles and Jugs
OF "moonshine" whiskey and home
made" wine.
; To the accompaniment gurgle OF
expiring breaths. the trickle, trickle
OF liquid from the wounds of the
executioners axe. and signs of those
assembled, both knight and common
soldier died, possibly unhonored. all
unclaimed but not unwept
The various liquids were those al
legged to have been seized in a re-
cent raid on the Rudy homestead
at Mendenhall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14
FORMER RUSSIAN
PRIEST HERE IN
PRISON AT klEv
Alexander Yarosevitch Suf.
fers from Bolsheviki-
Cross Gives Aid.

Freedom from the prison OF
the Bolsheviki in kiev. of Alex
ander Yarosevitch. a priest in the
Russiann Orthodox Church, and
years ago in charge of the church
at Sitka and later at juneau, and
aid to keep his family of nine
children from starvation this winter
has been undertaken by the Ameri-
can Red Cross, according to Miss
Hbba Djupe. field representative,
who is now in Juneau. Father Yaro-
sevitch, native of Russia. became
an American citizen in Sitka in
1898. His naturalization papers are
now necessary to free him from
prison.
Red Cross Active.
Sophia " Kiel, of the American
Red Cross, and stationed at the l..
S. Navy Hospital Corps Training
School. San Francisco, has advised
Miss Djupe of the situation of the
Yarosevitch family and Miss Djupe
is making every effort to find rec
ords Of the naturalization papers of
Father Yarosevitch
Sophia Kiel. who recently visited
Alaska. knew the Yaarosevitch fam
lily in Russia during the World
War.
The Yarosevitch family is we'll
known in juneau and in Sitka.
They lived in America Is years and
all of the nine children were born
in this country. They left Alaska
several years ago for Russia.
Noble War Work.
ksenia and Nina Yarosevitch, who
wrote letter to Sophia Kiel, advis-
ing her of the situation of the fam
lily did noble work in Russia DUR
ing the war and greatly aided tle
American Red Cross They were
brought to the American Hospital
in kiev by their father. when they
were refugees from Poland during
the drive in 1914. They were nurses
aids and interpreters for the Red
Cross and remained with the cr-
p
ganizatdon during the typhus and
cholera sieges for two years and two
months when the Red Cross workers
had to leave the country because
Francis did not wish
the responsibility of any unattached
women in Russia. So the
girls worked with the Russian army,
then married Russian officers who
may now be dead for all they know
they said, for they were separate ed
during the revolution.
The following is the letter writ
ten to the American Red Cross
nurses with whom the girls worked
IN Russia telling of their sufferingl
md asking for aid:
Tell Of Suffering.
Please accept our hSsrtiest graft
'ude, for your kind help. may Cod
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14

Is there anyone more unwelcome
in any group anywhere than the
child who has been spoiled? Time
sltsr tine We l heard a mother
remark. well, you know how
Slou.d he -" She acts as though
this would forgive his misdemean-
nt- me failure to do her duty is
-vpi"i Ell adding that his grand
mother or aunt will let him do sucn
things.
Mothers, You may try to believe
that is so, but deep down in your
hearts, you acknowledge that the
failure in training points only one
way, and that is to you. If you
persist in training systematically
your child will show good results.
My boy would have been hopel essly
spoiled had l allowed either grand
mother to do as she wished. In fact
both objected if ! permitted my
baby to cry Later on they compli-
mented me on my well trained baby.
Why? Because he was unspoiled,
healthy and lovable.
That brings us to an important
point in the training of children
The most beautiful child in the
world can be so reared, through
neglect of his parents to direct the
email acts of childhood that he be-
comes unlikable. Now We know the
child : 1T to blame. The mould
j~ o sry baby girl to woman
l1ou l. a. lutely in the hands OF
tks 95re,.as st the start. If We come
IN .Il4 alton it is not difficult
~ 4nders how important a fac
rr- train Z; in the right directio
eH1 } come. | might add that this
9 one of the biggest aims of kinder
garters, the directing and starting
CT the child's habits in life in the
best way.
One often hears some mother re
lating to a friend cute remark
made by her child or telling Of
some act, while the child listens in,
tently, even smiling with self sat
i'faction at this repetition of his
smGrtness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14

Old bundles of newspapers at the
Empire, rs cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14

give you all many many bright
days. All the food packages were
safely received as well as the let
ters; thank you all dear sisters, very
much. My father requested us to
extend his best, best thanks to you
Just now our poor father has not
the possibility to write himself.
80 you see my dear sisters how
helpful your food packages are es-
pecialy now, when we have such
Expenses, what will happen next,
God only knows - you understand
what one expects. being under the
control of the up-to-date conscience.
Oh. if we had only never come to
Russia! I met DR.. John S. Zillie,
50 First ST.. Troy, N. Y, and have
told him about you, he is wonder
full man-so kind hearted. Our
mother wa sborn in San Francisco,
Cal, in 1873. Father was natural
tied in Sitka in 1898, five years
after his arrival in America-that
was when Liman Knapp was Gov
ernor of Alaska and his secretary,
Mr.. Johnson. But all of our docu-
ments as we'll as all of our belong
ings were lost during the war in
Poland when we fed for refuge to
Kicv in 1914 and came to your hos
pitsl. Father lived in Amerca 18
years and we nine children were all
born in the dear U. s. A. The docu-
monts of fathers American citizen
ship would give our American
friends here the right to interfere
and free our poor father whom they
have Imprisoned. Our two little
sisters are living with us now. With
winter staring us in the face, we
are all without shoes, so We obliged
to sell some of our food packages.
just think. dear sisters, a pair of
ladies shoes cost 35 to SO million
rabies: wood Dis 100000 rubles a
pood Gao pounds and for winter
enc needs about 200 pools. There
are Gays When it seems that fight
Ing with destiny has come to an
end: but s.ill we must remember
that God has willed ii so, and we
have. to live through all these
troubles. In January it will be
three years since l have last seen
my husband; this separation is bit
ter. but | remember, his words, that
God has willed it so. and that we
must be brave even though we may
never meet again in life. Poor
Nina had the same fate. Please
dear Sister Sophia if it is posi- BILE
to send us new document about
our fathers American citizenship
and ours-please do SO through tho
A. r. A. Broadway AZ, n. Y. The
money in your letter never came
With many many thanks and best
wishes We remain. lovingly, yours,
SISTER NINA AMI, SISTER
KSENIA.
"P. S.-Just now we received an
Interesting letter from DIR. Snively
and Sr. Florence Farmer. DIR. s.
was SO kind as to send us each a
stating that we had work
ID with you. Oh Sister Sophia how
happy we are to see that our friends
n America have not forgotten us.
Thank you all so much. Also thank
'ou dear Sr. Sophia for the post
ard OF Sitka, that is my birthplace:
I the time my parents lived in the
'ig Bishops house near the sea. The
raves of my mothers relatives are
n Sitka. The big white buildings,
4 kostrometinov's right by the
hurch belong to. my. Godfather,
ieorge KOstrometinov; maybe you
net his wife and children. the priest
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14

tcostinued Prom rsse rhree.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14
SEAPLANE NOT READY
FOR FLIGHT TODAY;
MAY GO UP TOMORROW

Unless something unforeseen occurs
Aviator Roy !. Jones will make an
exhibition flight in his seaplane
Northbird tomorrow. he said Today
II was impossible to get the plane
ready for flying today
The Plane is now in the water and
Jones and his assistants have work
Cd constantly all day to put on the
wings and assemble the motor in
plxce. 1t Is nearly completed this
afternoon and may be ready for a
Njght tomorrow, he said. He was
unable to state 1t just what time
IS win be able to make the flight.
fConttnued Prom Page Three.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14
MINING MAN
HERE ON BUSINESS

James Phillips, Jr., of New York
City and Walter NJ. Briggs, of Berke-
ley, Cal, arrived in Juneau today on
the Alameda They are here in the
interest of their business and will
meet with F. W. Bradley. president
of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining
company. who will arrive here to-
night on the Princess Mary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14
Professor Is Visiting
Colleges in West; Year

MOSCOW, Idaho. Oct. 14.-Mak
ing use of years leave of absence
to make a study of educational in
situations in the west. Prof. H. IL.
Foster of the Department of Educa-
ton at the University of Penn
sylyania has reached here. after an
overland motor tour lasting five
weeks
. After spending two weeks at the
University of Idaho here. Professor
Foster plans, to visit Washington
State College at Pullman. Wash. He
is accompanied by Mrs, Foster.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14
"iN LUCK" Is RIGHT. "

JOHNSTOWN. Oct. 14.-Mlchael
hancher was gloating over his pay
today. He works in mine at Rock
wood, near here, and drew $291.45 for
TWO weeks work. He worked only
eight hours a day.
Rancher. coal digger. was in luck,
as his fellow workers termed it. He
struck what is known as soft
spot in the vein and during the two
weeks he turned out more than ESQ
tons OF coal with-a pick.
A soft spot requires little digging.
as one stroke of the pick brings
down heavy fall of coal.
Old bundles or newsnsners M the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-27
Benedict Man Suggests Road Drag
ginE Contest

Benedict, N. D.
April %, 1922.
Editor Ward Co Independent:
How would a sign like this look
along the country roads:
"This road is entered in the North
Dakota Road Dragging Contest, Joe
Spais, road dragger."
Joe has been selected to drag the
township roads by the town board
and he is doing the best. work possible;
to win the county contest and maybe
the state contest. He knows that Coo
an hour for himself horses and feed
himself, is poor pay. He knows that
every township in the county has it's
appointed road dragger and he is in
the game.
Something can be done to promote
better road dragging. Either the
county commissioners must propose a
'lan or else the county road draggers
should be entered in contest con-
Quoted by the county commissioners.
The dragging season lasts from
snow gone in spring till snow bound
in fall.
The winners in county and state
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-27
CORRESPONDENCE
BLAISDELL ITEMS

Sheriff Forrest Rice of Stanley.
spent several days on his Blalsdell
ranch. He has $50 head Of the finest
specimen of horses there are to be
found in this country and no market
for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo F.. Brady spent
several days in Minot recently. Leo
ssprouted a magnificent set of Elk
horns in the Minot lodge Saturday
night.
Whitehall, Wis, to join his wife who
is visiting her parents at that place.
r. J. Lee, one of our energetic
farmers, has $50 acres Of wheat seed
ed at this writing, April 25th. He
will also plant 20 acres Of potatoes.
Mr.. Lee is an amateur in the potato
game.
Geo. Goethe shipped a carload Of
seed potatoes to Fergus Falls, Mimi.
last Saturday.
The baseball dance last Saturday
night was we'll attended. There ap-
peared to be plenty of moonshine af-
Ter 2:30 a. m.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-27
Cline Families Hold Reunion

The sons and daughters Of Mrs,
Mary Cline, with other members of
their families, gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Cline in this
city Sunday to celebrate her 64th
birthday anniversary. They brot in
baskets of good things to eat and a
dinner fit for the nobility was served.
Those participating We're Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Cline, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett F.
Cline, Floyd Cline, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
r. Wilmington Of Butte, Mont, Mr..
and Mrs. T. M. Larson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Zorn and Mr.. and Mrs. C. l..
Cline Seven grandchildren attended
the reunion as we'll
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-27

present owner being Miss Sarah
Hecker. 1t is a lovely place to live,
being situated on the bank of the
river, surrounded by large hill and
trees. Marry Light, who is now liv-
ing there intends moving into the
Butler house, just across the river.
The Butler family having moved to
Berthold. Mr. Bean and family we
hear intend to move into the house
now occupied by Elmer Cook and his
mother. We are sorry to lose SO many
good people out Of Logan. The Egan
family, Curt Cross and son, Miss Ella
Waldref, the Ahern family, also Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. C. Kuchenbecker are all
moving west this spring, Washington,
we believe is the destination. The
young folks, especially will be great
ly missed.
Bert Waldref and family have NOV.
ed back on their own farm.
Harry Forbes and family have NOV
ed onto the Jack Whitson farm.
D. S. Tabler has been visiting with
his daughter in Minot for the past
two weeks. The entire family motor.
ed out to the home place on Easter
Sunday.
Clyde Wilson is improving from his
severe illness very rapidly.
The river is very high this spring,
but at this writing no damage has
been done, altho part Of Billie Brands
best garden land is under water.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tofflemire of
North Prairie were visiting at the.
Tabler home last Sunday and were
out viewing the high water.
The McCutcheon brothers are plant
ing potatoes this week.
Mr.. Whitfield from Iowa is here Wis
iting with his children.
We understand that Sid Stredwick
is putting in grocery stock along
with his present business, making
three grocery stores in Logan.
The Surrey high school pupils are
thinking of bringing their class play
to Logan.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-27
LOGAN ITEMS

The dance at The Logan hall was
we'll attended last Saturday night. The
neighboring towns of Minot, Nor
witch, Sawyer, Velva and Bergen be-
ing represented in spite Of the rain.
The music was splendid, there being
j five piece orchestra. And Mr.. Ira
Gard, the violinist, is the best in the
state. Pete Gilbert, the pianist is
splendid. We hear that there will
be six piece orchestra for next Sat-
urday night. The hall being large
and the floor good it will certainly be
a treat for all those who love to trip
the light fantastic.
Logan is a busy little place this
spring as the people are moving about.
Elmer Cook is contemplating on NOV
ing to the Humphrey place. The
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-27
Carried.

Carried.
Ordinance No. % providing for
change in Section 7 Of Ordinance No.
IS in regard to school pupils attend
ing public dances was placed on its
first reading and passed.
Moved by Commissioner Thomas
and seconded by Commissioner Gross
that Contractor G. w. Kemper pro-
coed with the work on Contract of
April 20, 1920, completing storm sew
ers on all streets east of and including
3rd St. E. Carried
Moved by Commissioner Bratsberg
and seconded by Commissioner Gross
that the quarterly report of the Fin
ance Commissioner be received and
filed. Carried.
Moved by Commissioner Bratsberg
and seconded by Commissioner Thorn
as that the semi-monthly payrolls and
bills in the following amounts and on
the following funds be allowed:
General Fund $329.5O
Public Health ---- 107.5O
Public Convenience 1890 993.17
Sewer District No. 2----- $3.50
Public Safety -------- 884.16
=. Rose Hill Cemetery $3.50 !
Contingent Fund---- 10000
Public Service ---------s $500
and the Auditor authorized to draw
warrants and special assessment war;
rants to pay same.
Roll Call-Yeas: Bratsberg, Gross,
Shaft, Thomas, Smart.
Adjournment.
By w. M. SMART,
President City Commission.
Attest:
X. A. DICKINSON,
City Auditor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-27

contests are through, they cannot en-
ter following contest.
Each contestant must keep a record
of his road Not to be over 10 miles.
The amount Of travel. The kind Of
soil. Shape Of crown etc. The a.
mount of money spent and the final
condition of road in fall. Contest to
close Dec. LIST. Judges are agreed
s,pcn and winners awarded. Winner
of 1st prize to enter State Contest to
be held later. .
/ have dragged roads for years
and have lot to learn yet. The 7
miles cf road north Of Benedict into
Ward Co. has been my best.
Will someone help put this idea
across
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-27
KNIT CHRISTENSEN
Card of Thanks

We wish to take this means to thank
our many friends for their kindness
and courtesy during the recent illness
and death OF our beloved wife and
mother, daughter and sister.
Sigwald Ramstad and family and
Gilbert Gilbertson and family.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20
BASE BALL


Maiiana a las ocho partira hacia Fa
iardo el team do Base Ball de la cs-
cuela Labra. Reina Ell mayor entusias
mo entire los alHmnos de esta escuela
poroue su novena salga triunfante en-
estas dos contiendas,
Ju'ic vazquez, instructor atletico
de Faiardo, dice que tiene a sus mu-
chpchos bien preparados para poder po
nerse al frente de la Escueaa Labra al
igual dice don Pepito que esta dis
ruesto ir a Fajardo a reeibir las
fnas atenciones que acostumbra este
pueblo recibir sus visitantes. Feliz
exito les deseamos nuestros mucha-
chos por ser este Ell primer juego es-
collar de este aho.
UN ESTUDIANTE