davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03

In pre-war days immigration flowed toward America from the four ends of the earth. This tide was damned by the war and its resumption retarded by after-war conditions. Both Canada nd the United States erected legislative barriers as to quantity. quality and kind.
 Canadian leaders now declare that so far as Canada is concerned the barriers must be raised and i'm migration encouraged. Lord Shaughnessy. under whose admin istration as its president, the Canadian Pacific Railway per formed miracles of colonization and development for Canada. says: We must have immigration. We have had very little since 1914. On the contrary. l am afraid we have lost somewhat. Then, after the war. the natural feeling that grew out of the war encouraged the placing of restrictions on .mmigra tion that have been most disastrous in their results. We must have
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
BUSINESS MEN RETURN

Al Shyman and Richard Wakelin, commercial travellers, arrived here on the steamship Northwestern last night from business trip to west ward towns. MT. Shyman left on the Spokane for Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
pOLiTlCTL STORY AT COLISEUM SATURDAY

Torn between love and duty-love for the girl he had met too late, and duty toward the people who believed in his graft-fighting politics and sup.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03

to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harm leas, and doesn't burn the skin.
 Nothing else stops lumbago, sctat- ica. backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints! (advertisement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
Back Weak and
 Lame for Years
Rub ess, pain, sti6mses rluht out with a srtait tr1a'
 bottle of old St. Jacobs OIL ..,

St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, so when your back is sore and lame. or irnbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up. Don't Suffer! Get small trial bottle of old, honest St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
ATTRACTIONS AT THEATRES

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT ISEUM-Wa Reid in "Dou- b!e Speed" pAUACE-Tom Mix in "Urtamed."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
DOUGLAS

hsthutes-Juneau, Janiksela and Holmquist. Douglas Manning and Vesoja
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
COMING ATTRACTIONS

LiSEUM-Houee Peters and Anna Lehr in ''The Thunderbolts e Fare." PALACE-EileeH Percy in "Eeware of the Bride"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03

Transfer work, coal, kindling. L.. M Ritter, Phone 292 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03

Tell it and sell 1t through classi- lied ad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
EXCHANGES

A number of exchanges have been received by the High School during the past week. The students have enjoyed reading about the various ac- tivities cf the schools outside of Jul reau The exchanges are interesting and well edited.
 The papers on the exchange table are:
 The Budget-Galesburg Illinois
 Washington University Daily-Uni versity of Washington, Seattle.
 Hi Life-Puyallup High School, puyallup, Wash.
 Chinook-West Seattle High, Seat lie, Wash.
 North Central News-North Cen .ral H. S., Spokane, Wash.
 The Talisman- H. S, Bal lard Wash
 Alfalfa County Cchool News-Che- rokee, Oklahoma.
 The Round Up-r'North Platte, Ne braska.
 Anchorage Weekly Times-Anchor- age, Alaska.
 Blue and White Weekly-Los An geles H. S., Los Angeles, Cal.
 Flathead Arrow-Kalispell, Mont.
 Franklin Tolo-Frankln H. &, Se- attle, Wash.
 Ketchikan School News-K etchi- kan, Alaska.
 Lewis and Clark Journal-Spokane. Wash.
 Spilled Ink-Fort Collins, Colorado.
 The E. H. s. Kodak-Everett, Wash.
 Students or the Juneau High School of one of our former students among will be interested to see the name the list of those appointed to posi- tions on the University Of Washing ton Daily Le Roy Vestal holds the position of Assistant Business Man agsr. This position, we think, is certainly an honor as Le Roy is attending his first year at the Uni versity of Washington. The Juneau High Scbool students are happy in the success of their former class. mate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03

pany, Post Office aad Snow White Laundry.
 The Juneau News hold, the inter est for a portion of the first perio | Of each day. The children bring ia topics of interest either current or local They are used during the day as needed.
 Winifred Carlson. a member of tho third grade last year has returned and enrolled in the fourth grade.
 Fifth Grade
 With the work carr.el in tha fifth grade, the pupils have been making posters on health, under Miss Coffs supervision. The pupils d5 their own lettering and spacing. They have taken great interest and pride in heir work.
 A booklet on health has also been made The pupils are to bind thom o keep as a part oi the work in the classroom. An attractive cover de. ign was made by each one. For each booklet the pupils made up iingles. Some of the topics taken ED in the jingle were: Plenty of Sleep, Good Food, Plenty of Exercise, Fresh Air, Value of Milk, Cleanliness, Neatress, Care of Teebh Care of Nails md Care and Neatness of Hair
 The pupils of this grade have fin ished their first set aof readers and are now beginning a new set of Scar son and Martin fifth grade readers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
Sunday is "Mother's Day"

One of the kindest things
you could do would be to in
sist that she buy bread in
stead of having the mess and
worry of bake days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
Insist that She Order
Golden Cream Bread
EUery Day

In all due respect to moth
er's baking she will appreci-
ate it if she does not have to
bake bread and we know
you'll enjoy this delightful
loaf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
ACID CAUSE Of
STOMACH TROUBLE
Take Spoonful Of Magnesia In Lit
tie Water to Neutralire stomach
Acids When Indigestion Bcthers

Eff you enjoy three square salts
flying mcala day, eat them. You
needn't go on diet. But after meals
you must ncutraiixe the dangerous
acid that forms in the stomach de-
ciares a well-known authority. who
tells ua that nine eases IN ten OF IN
digestion are caused. not by fall
ure Of the digestive organs, but sim
ply By the presence OF too much
acid In the stomach. Acid sours and
fermcnts the food causing gas.
heartburn. bioating and often acute
pain and you have that dull. heavy
feeling, coated tongue, bad breath
or are dizzy and sick at stomach.
To noutrnlizc these dangerous
Stomach acids and keep the stomach
sweet and clean. so that your meals
Will digest naturally and palnlcssly,
get a few ounces OF pure Bleurated
Magnesin from the nearest good
drug store and after every meal
take n teaspoonfui or two tablets In
a glass OF water. Then your stomach
will act fine. This famous stomach
corrective has been used for years
by thousands OF former stomach suf-
ferefs who now eat as they please
with no more fear OF indigestion. BE
sure to get the genuine Hisurated
Magnesia especially prepared for
this purpose. II IL pleasant TO take.
is not n laxative. cannot inJurc the
stomach and IL inexpensive. Just a
little In sufficient TO give instant re-
lief or TO prevent the slightest stom-
ach disturbance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
SURE WAY TO GET
RID OF blAcknEADS

There IL one simple. safe and sure
way that never falls To get rid OF
biackheada that Is to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces OF calo-
mite powder from any drug store
sprinkle little on a hot, wet
aponge-rub over tho biaekheads
briskly--wash the parts and you
viii be surprised how the black
heads have disappeared. Big black
heads. little blackheada. no matter
where they are. simply dissolve and
disappear. leaving the parts withou
any mark whatever. Biackhcads are
slnnpiys mixture Of dust and dirt and
eccrctions from the body that form In
the pores OF the skin--pinching and
squeezing only cause irritation,
make large pores, and do not get
them out after they become hard.
The caionltc powder and the water
simply dissolve the blackheads 80
they wash right out. leaving the
pores free and clean and In thei-
natural condition. Anybody troubled
with these unsiRhtly blemishes
should certainly try this simple
method. -Advcrtiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

There never was any spanking IN
our home. My parents knew Of cases
where the spanking Was careless and
the spine injured
Boxing ears wns = punishment
common In those days. but my par.
ents refused 20 infllct that as II
might mean injury 10 the child.
The rod does not mean a club.
or a fist. or a halrbrukh. or a shin.
gle 10 maui the flesh. IL means cor.
rectlon--puniahm that shall make
one see the error Of his way.
II Alice ". has great reverence for
spankings she gave her she u differ
ent from me.
remember my father switching
me once. a small timber switch
made arms and legs ungie with no
chance for injury. But that switch.
ing never made me see the error Of
my way" IL reused the very eva
one in me. I said within myself. "a
queer father you arc 20 hurt. really
hurt your own little girl and ] tried
hard as ever could 20 be spe-
e1aiiy trying that day without really
being disobedicnt.
A spanking at rs seems outrageous
10 me. At that age I had finished
teachers college and was teaching
school. My parents did not dictate
10 me but sometimes would tell me
they rather | would not go some
place and my habit OF obedience
made me respect their wishes as
long as stayed at home.
do not feel like criticising these
fathers who are trying TO keep their
daughters within bounds these lax
days. but rpanking at IS. or even i6l
cannot fancy myself holding still
and let my father Use my hairbrush
on me. There would have been a
mighty big fight in that room!
Yet that daughter OF 10 should not
have defled her fathcr and she should
have remembered his business err
rand and II was his place 10 see that
she did right In these things, but
surely there Is more dignified way
than spanking.
arm wondering II he likewise
spanked his fs-year-oid SON Sons
need disciplining as well as daugh-
tcrs.
Parenfhood IL the most profound
profession on earth excepting none.
yet how few 1T for II or give II any
thought, even.
Parents need 10 study the problem
every day and seek wisdom from the
source OF all wisdom.
ANOTHER NON.
Dear Miss Grey: Spanking docs
work like n charm. have an 49,
year.old girl. and UP 20 about elk
months ago she used 10. run around
night after night, getting home any.
where between and in the morn
ing, and no explanation would she
give either her mother or myself.
Her mother repeatedly asked me
TO spank her. but I always objected,
thinking she would mend her ways.
One night I waited up for her and
demanded an account OF where she
had been. She became abusive and
sassy, 80 took her to her room and
there put her across my knee and
spanked her. using the back Of her
own hairbrush. The next morning
went TO her room intending 10 be
kind 10 her. hut she was again abus.
i've. using language no girl or boy
should USE This time abe got tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

benefit OF good sound spanking.
given TO much better advantage than
she got the nigh, before. She was
locked In her room that day and In
the evening when l came homo the
first thing ! did was 10 20 20 sec
her. she was repentant and admit.
ted she was wrong. ! took her TO a
show that evening and we came 20
understand each other better than
ever before.
About six weeks later I again had
occasion 10 use the hairbrush. this
time not mincing matters. From that
day 10 this we've had no trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

WITH her. she is the best daughter
in tho world and only the other night
while I was home her mother tosa
me the spankings she got was all
that saved her reputation.
Now this other iS.year-o'd miss
who wrote you. from all the evi'
dcncaa OF her letter. deserved the
apanklng abe got l am sorry for
any girl being punished. but occa-
slonaliy It's very beneficial and need
full and parents do not derive any
pleasure from administering II.
either ANOTHER DAD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
HARMLESS Laxative to Clean Little Bowels and Sweeten
Sour, Collie Stomach-Babies Love 1t

vhen baby has collie, diarrhoea,
p souring, feyerlsh breath. coated
4gue; liz restless and can't sleep
PAUSE Of clogged bowels. Just give
Tablespoonful OF California Fig
pup. II moves the wind and gas
y all the souring food. bile and
Pson right out Of the tender little
|wels without cramping or over
Ring and baby usually gets peace
D relief. Contains no narcotics or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
Cynthia Grey 3
Spanking at is Outrageous, Thinks One Reader,
Wrong at Any Age-Oher and Better Methods OF
Correction-Whdt DO You Say?
By CYNTHIA GREY
NJ re he sn0nI.sd2

Shall the miss of rs be spanked?
The question interests many and psrturbs many
Folocing of the opinions Of Star readers the
subject:
Dear Miss Grey: The Non-Spanking Mother rs the real
science and the real logic in the matter.
Rules that work for ruin Others and the time get
obedience of the greatest Of all virtues fully rooted in
the very early childhood
am grandmother thus my training back in the old
fashioned days My parents very strict We children
never thought Of dsobeyng The training had early
we did not remember how was done II way had been
ngraned in that obedience the mark good soldier
Every one had to obey law higher than themselves
was q part of the universal law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
Shriners Will Be
Guests of Seattle

Several hundred shrincrs from the
East and South win be the guests Of
Seattle during the next two days. The
first group arrived "Wednesday morn
ing from Lulu temple. Philadelphia
Others from Texas and Kentucky are
expected Thursday. They are en-
route TO the shriner convention at
san Francisco.
Hugh NJ. Caldwell heads the Nile
temple committee In charge OF enter
ltasnment OF the guests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

WASHINGTON. June 7.--Prcfcr-
entail rates 70 American exporters
who ship In American bottoms WIN
not be permissible II a bin introduced
several days ago by Senator capper.
Kansas. to repeal section % Of the
merchant marine act Of 1890. II
passed by the senate.
Capper declared this preferential
rate provision discriminafes against
the Western exporter. The action
now grants the shipping board an.
thority to allow preferential freight
rates TO Americnn.owned vessels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

soothing drugs.
Millions OF mothers depend upon
California Fig Syrup TO keep baby's
bowels clean. sweet, and regular. Ask
your druggist for genuine California
Fig Syrup" which has full directions
for infants In arms and children Of
all ages plainly printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say California"
or you may get an imitation fig
syrup. --Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

Miss Grey win receiv. callers
In hsr office Monday. wednesday
and Friday from TO p m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
ii a. m to IL m. each week. Please
do not como at other times a. Il
seriously inserferes with her
writing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
WHAT DO
MEN WANT?
Candled Laxative Waters
MOVIES

For infants. children or adults 1bc
at all drug stores, or sent .. D.. by
Joyner Drug Co. spol<anc.-Adver.
tisement.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-23
TO- O-Year-OId Chess
Wizard Arraigned
il, ChiId's Court
iRy Assocfnted Pressl

New York, Oct. 23.-Samuel RE
chewslli. ten-year-old chess wizard,
was to be arraigned in the children's
court in the Bronx today on a charge
of improper guardianship, as a re-
suit of his detention last night at
Hunts Point Palace, where he ap-
peared as entertainer at a benefit for
the National Hebrew orphanage.
According to Superintendent Hy-
Ian, of the Bronx Children's society,
the boy appeared on the program
after his manager, NJ. Knopoff, had
been denied a permit. He sat on the
stage from $3.50 to 11:15 p. m. when
he sang three songs. At 1870 he
started playing five chess games ST.
multaneously and Mr.. Hylan stepped
on the stage and took him into Gus
tody.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-23
Band of 200 Turks
Attack Refugees
and Kill Twenty
CRy Associnted Pressl

ConStantinople, Oct. 23.-BandS OF
organized Comitadjis and armed ir-
regulars are operating throughout
Eastern Thrace, according to British
They have entered
largely through the neighborhood of
Tirnovo and Midia, and are terroriz-
ing the local populations everywhere.
The British forces at Rodosto have
established a Gordon around the town
and are refusing entry to the refugee
columns until the $4,000 gathered
there have been evacuatde. Evacua-
ton is a larger problem at Rodosto,
as most of the Christian populations
from the district south of Adrianople
must depart by way of the city, ow-
ing to the impossibility of crossing
the Martha marshes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-23
Returns 386 Indictments
Before Recess Thirty
Days Ago
LE EGAL|TY QUESTIONED
Attorney Duty Declared
He Did Not Believe
Work Irregular
SsE.----
ifaY AhaOeinfed PreRal

Marion, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-Delos Duty,
states attorney of Williamson coun-
ty, today renewed his investigation
into the Herrin mine killings last
June in conjunction with the sched-
uled reconvening after thirty day
recess of the special grand jury
which returned 1856 indictments be-
fore the recess.
Witnesses were on hand for to-
days session of the inquisitorial
body, although it was reported that
attorneys for several score of indct-
ed men would raise an objection to
the jury resuming its deliberations,
it being contended that the jury had
completed its work with the expira-
tions Of the September terms of the
court.
The death of Ignace Kubinis in a
hospital during the jury's recess, the
twenty-third fatality from rioting at
the Lester strip mine near here, is
expected to receive the major part of
the jury's attention.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-23
Twelve American
Destroyers Are at
Constantinople

Constantinople, Oct. 23.-The
American destroyer flotilla, which
sailed from Norfolk October 2 to pro-
tect American interests in the Near
East, arrived here today under COM
mand of Captain C. M. Toser. The
twelve ships steamed up at 8 O'Clock
in the morning, but owing to the
congestion at the Bosphorus naval
anchorages were unable to anchor to-
gether. Six of them, therefore, took
up their stations at the usual Ameri-
can anchorage at the foot of Yildiz
palace hill, while the others ,contin-
ued on their course, were reviewed
by Rear Admiral Bristol from the
Scorpion and anchored off Beikos
five miles above the city.
Four hundred sailors had shore
leave today and Constantinople was
delighted to find many old friends
among them, as four of the twelve
destroyers were here a few months
ago.
Seven of the destroyers will leave
Tuesday for the Aegean stations.
The remainder will be assigned to
their duties day or two later.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-23
Crew of Wrecked
Schooner Is Picked
Up by Steamer
IRy Assnciated Pressl

New Orleans, Oct. PA wireless
message received yesterday by the
New Orleans Bluefield Transports
ton company from the steamship Hi
berias of that line stated that it had
picked up the entire crew of the
schooner Ida S. Brooks, of Pensacola.
After the sailing craft had been
wrecked in a hurricane in Campeche
bay.
The message added that the
schooner had been abandoned, but did
not mention how many men cOmpris-
ed its crew.
The Hiberias which sailed from
here October IA for Port Cortez was
laying by the Campeche banks await
ing the end of the storm. Imme-
diately after steaming out into the
bay the wrecked schooner was
sighted.
The rescued crew will probably be
taken to Port Cortez. The steamer
was delayed five days on account of
the storm, but suffered no damage,
the advices stated.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-23
Investigation of
the Statements OF
Capt. Rosenbluth
Try Associated Press }

New York, Oct. 23-Investigatlon
by the federal grand jury of state
ments made by former Captain Rob
ert Rosenbluth in connection with his
indictment on a charge of murder
near Tacoma, Wash, were to be
started today. The former army Of
ficer is at liberty under $4,000 bond
pending hearing of removal proceed
ings on Thursday. He is charged with
the murder of Major Alexander r.
Cronkite, at Camp Lewis, four years
ago.
One of the statements to be inves-
+ioated and which was attributed to
Jonah ]. Goldstein, Rosenbluth S
counsel, was that ten days before the
GRAND iury was to hear the case
9oainst sosenbluth, persons closely
associated with the department OF
instice "made the direct proposal
that If would be cheaper for Rosen-
bIntb,s friends to contribute to a
fund to prevent the Indictment thah
# would be to 60 on trial
United States Attorney William
HAYWARD will conduct the investiga-
ton.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-23
FOUND IN DITCH
BODY STRIPPED
OF ALL CLOTHING
Chas. Drury, of Lacka-
wanna Section, in Sc
riouS Condition
(By Associated Pressl

Jacksonville, Oct. 23.-One man is
in the county hospital today and two
others are in the county Jail on
charges of assault to kill as the re-
suit of a cutting scrape in the Ma
rietta section early yesterday.
Cut and bruised and then relieved
of his clothing, Charles Drury, 81,
of the Lackawanna section, was
found in a ditch. He was taken to a
sanitarium where attendants last
night said his condition was serious.
Ben Kennedy, 55, and Lawrence
Mullaney, 21, Marietta farmers,
wer earrested and probably will be
tried the latter part of this week be-
fore Justice of the Peace j. S. Gel
ger.
The farmers were found in mule
drawn wagon near Whitehouse. Both
were under the influence of liquor,
Justice Geiger said, and were yell
ing and cursing when officers ap-
preached them.
A report was telephoned to Justice
Geiger about noon yesterday that a
man, shy of his clothing, was hiding
behind a tree about three miles west
of the Seaboard Air Line shops.
Justice Geiger, accompanied by
Constable H. L. Lindsey, Special
Agent W. R. Owens, Deputies BaX-
ter Whitehead, Zeke Merritt and Ed
die Garcia, went to investigate. They
found Drury in a ditch covered with
mud.
He told of meeting the two men
and after drinking with them they
began quarreling. During the diff
Guilty one of the men cut him in the
face and the other beat him. He was
then stripped of his clothing and left
in the woods.
The officers started toward Ma
rietta and reaching there they were
informed that Kennedy and Mullaney
had passed about two hours before,
headed toward Whitehouse. They
were arrested there and brought to
the county Jail.
No bond for the prisoners were set
last night by Justice Geiger.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-23
STEEL INDUSTRIES
IN POSITION TO
CHANGE HOUR DAY
Without Increasing Cost
of Labor Component
in Their Output
(Ry Assosiated P-esnl

Washington, Oct. 23.-American
steel industries are in position to
change from the present 12-hour la
Dor day to one of eight hours with
out increasing the cost of the labor
component in their output, in the
opinion of a committee of the FEEDER
ated American Engineering society,
which has completed a nationwide
inquiry into the "sify system" Of la
Dor.
"Profits need not suffer if the
change is made with WISDOM" said a
report made by the committee. "The
majority of managers and executives
with whom the matter was discussed
believe the good of the industry can
be better served by eliminating the
12-hour day"
The committee estimated that the
change would add only "fro mthree
to fifteen per cent" to the labor cost
and declared that in most cases this
would be less than the variations now
experienced between competing
plants because of difference in eff
cheney of equipemnt, technical skill,
location and other casual advantages.