davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03
MISS WEBSTER LEAVING
 ON EXTENDED VISIT

Miss Carol Webster, daughter of Mrs. Anna Webster, will leave Juneau Monday morning on the steamship Princess Louise for Vancouver. B. c. She will visi, in Vancouver with Mrs. J. R. Richardson and Mrs. H. Faulk- ner In September she will accom- nany Mrs. Faulkner to Boston. where she will attend school
 Mrs Richardson is a former resi- dent Of Juneau. her husband being agent here for the Canadian Pacific Railway Company for sometime be- Core his death, several months ago. Mrs. Faulkner visited in Juneau last summer as the guest of Mrs. Web ster.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03

In the C0nlm1SS1Oner' court Tor the Territory of Alaska, Division No. l Before V. A. Paine. Commis- sioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In The Matter Of The Last Will and Testament Of CONRAD w. FRIES, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been on the 26th day of May, 1922, duly appointed executor of the last will and testa- ment of the above named Conrad W. Fries, deceased. All persons hav- ing claims against said deceased or his estate, are required to present same with proper vouchers attached to the undersi gned at his office in the Goldstein Building, Juneau, Al aska within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May 26th, 1922.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Executor. First publication May 27, 1922. Last publication June "A, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound

Northbound PRINCESS LOUISE due anytime between midnight and early in the morning. SPOK AVE due to arrive Tues day.
 Schedules Saiiinus IlSl'NBkTH will leave for Skag- way al II o'clock Monday night. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle June '. ALAMEDA scheduled to sail from Seattle June T. QUEEN scheduled to sail from Seattle June 10.
 <Southbound PRINCESS LOUISE southbouad Monday Forenoon. ADMIRAL EVANS is scheduled southbound about June '.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03
CANNERY TENDER IN

The cannery tender Ajax. Captain Ivor Jenkins, arrived in port at } o'clock this morning from the herring cannery at Little Port Walter. The boat will leave with supplies for the -annery.
 Chris Johnson was brought in from he cannery for medical treatment. He smashed two fingers on his right hand while working on a pile-driver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03
FOR RENT-Akartments
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court house - The Cozy Corner of Juneau" 2, 8, 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 and up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03
CREW OF WRECKED
 STEAMER RESCUED

LONDON, June 3.-A cablegram from Auckland, New Zealand, today said the rescuing parties have been able to get aid to the crew of the Wiltshire, which went ashore on the New Zealand coast on "Wednesday. No~lives have been lost, although there was crew of over 100 on the steamer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03
GENUINE ARMY SHIRTS.

Genuine new Army shirts, made of wool serge, all sizes-while they last, special, s350. H. S. GRAVES, the Clothing Man. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03
WHITTtERS GOING SOUTH

Nr and Mrs. M g. Whittier and their two children, Judson and Mary Jeanette, will leave Juneau on the steamship Princess Louise for Port Townsend. Mrs Whittier and the children will spend the summer visit ing there and MT Whittier expects to return in about two weeks.
 Empire printing stands the test.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE -- Gasboat Delight a8 fl. long; it. beam; ton reg 10 hp. Standard engine. A. M. Clare 335 Franklin St., P..O. Box 134.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03

Advertising is tG make known, and every column of advertising has some valuable news to make known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03

FOR SALES hp. Western Stahu- ard engine, first-class condition; ln- cluding propeller, wet cells, an chors, sidelights, wrenches, oV- gallon gasoline tank. Inquire Home Grocery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03

FOR SALE-Team horses, weight 31oO lbs: with or without harness, l, 2 lumber wagons, gear only; covered wagon, good as new; round-bottom- cd rowboat, length 16 it.; portaple gasoline wood saw; cross-cut saw ; 800 it. e-inch used rope; 100 It. 3- Inch used rope; 500 coal sacks, extra heavy; dolly; heating stove; loo IL. 1X in. round iron; old doors' Z small tables; rocking chair, plaln' alderwood, 2-ft. lengths; hemlock wood, 16 in, extra choice; various harness parts; miscellaneous single ( trees. devices, neck yokes, binders, etc Inuuire of D. B. Femmer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03
Ra

Melvin Pausley is a reliable tugboat captain, butsas skipper Of the good ship Home and Fire side" he was poor second mate, his wife told a divorce court judge in Chicago, where she sued for divorce. He drove q tugboat beautifully, but he nearly drove me crazy" she said. There was another woman in the case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03

iy MEN, WOMEN. THERE Is BIG
 MONEY IN BARBERING. We teach you in few weeks, guarantee. to place you in good position. or sbop of your own. Write, Moler Barber College, 223 Occidental Ave, Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS

PAI4MIST. - Come and have your fortune told from your hand. Work. business, marriage and the future accurately foretold. BOG Front St.
 CARD READING at 322 west Sth nt. on Tide Flats.
 Old papers for sale at The Empire. ktAis .iu. -.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ~,

Empire printing stands the test.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03

WALL BOARD-Write for sam ple of Washington plaster wall board; wont warp, won't burn. Mid by Washington Building Products Co.,, 6S51 E Marginal Way. Seattle
The commonwealth., 1922-10-27
HAPSBURC PROPERTIES
BEING TURNED INTO CASH
(By Associated Press)

Vienna. Oct. 25.-The lquld;.
ton Of the vast Hapsburg hold
i13gs in Austria. with the excep-
ten Of the possessions considered
priva,c, viii be completed short
II. and the final report is ex-
pected to show the disposal Of
properties valued at many mil
liards Of crowns. Most Of the
funds realized through the sale
and the leasing Of former court
buildings will be used for the
benefit Of war invalids.
The large reduction IN terri
tory now under the government
Of Austria has greatly dininish-
edthe amount Of space required
for administration purposes, and
many blocks Of offire buildings
have been rented to private lndl-
viduals.
The possessions considered as
private have been reduced to the
minimum Many personal pre-
sents made to former Emperoc
/ Francis Joseph, Empress Eliza
beth. and the late Emperor Kari
by foreign monarchs, Austrian
cities and communities, We're u
cluded in the sale. A larg5
number Of costly vases, clocks.
pictures and china; the Car S
present Of magnificent tables
and vases Of lapis lazuli, an
works Of art presented by th:
Emperors of China and Japan
" ere among the objects sold Il
foreigners, particularly Italians,
who paid large amounts to
their purchases.
The Old and New Court Pal
aces; the Court Stables; and
number Of famous castles, villa
and estates in the province
We're the principal buildings sole
The commonwealth., 1922-10-27
244,OOO FOREIGNERS
LIVING c ON RHINE

Berlin, Oct. Statistics
compiled during the past sum
mer show that there is a total
OF 100000 foreigners living in
the occupied territory on tie
Rhine belonging to Prussia, and
Ill addition to this number ap
proximately 10000 troops and
+ 900 foreign civilians attached
10 the forces Of occupation
These figures, however, cover on
ly about one-half Of the whole
occupied area, and do not include
certain sections belonging to the
whole occupied area, and do not
include certain sections belong
lng to the Palatinate, Hesse ana
Baden.
Dutch nationals lead with 52
5S3 persons. They ar followCs
by the Czechs with 13, 424, ther
the Belgians with 6,279, and the
italians, the French and The
Norvegians with between $500
and 1900 each. 1he number d
resident Americans is not given
The expense allowances grant
ed to members Of the 1nteralllet
commissions in Germany, in ad
dition to their monthly salaries
have been increased three-fo L
since the beginning of Septem
her on account Of the mountln!
cost Of living. The individual
monthly allowances follow
Chef of staff. 31O.o0 marks
other generals and presiding
colonies and lieutenant colonel
22o. .425 marks: other colonies
Observation-Disclosures and presld-
me MAJORS 1888 marks: othe
majors 147525 marks: captaln
| and Ieutenants. 1920: no,
! commissioned officers. 10, ,'3O
and privates Il, 900 marks.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-27
Cooperative Tobacco
Growers Met Yesterday
REPR RESENTATIVES OF THE
STATE ASSOCIATION Or
GANIZE LOCAL BODY WITH
MARCUS w. PERRY, AS
CHAIRMAN.

Yesterday afternoon the CO.
operative tobacco growers Of this
community met at the Dixie
Theatre to hear representatives
of the State organization and
were not disappointed in the
speakers. The subject was ably
presented by Mr. Rogers, Of
Virginia. and following his
speech a local organization was
perfected and the following off
GERS We're elected: Marcus ".
Perry. Chairman: John B. Gray:
Vice Chairman G. E. Pendleton
Secretary: Executive Commit
tee: Herbert Butts. L. G. Barn
hill and G. L. Hancock.
A full meeting Of all tobacco
|signers Of the cooperative con-
tract will be called for Saturday
afternoon. November 4th. whel
these officers will be confirmed
or new cnes elected.
It is the purpose of the grower
TO meet each week during the de
| livery season in order to discus
any matters Of interest to tn
| planters and to check up on de
liveries, or to report those sellln;
| on the open market.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-27
NAT ATURALIzED AMERICANS
STILL MISSING IN
R j s S | A
(Bv Associated PreSs)

Moscow. Oct. 26.F-Scattered
about Russia are about 46 '.lost'
persons whose relatives claim FOR
tEem American citizenship, and
for whom search is being made
by Representatives Of the Amer
lean Relief Administration.
Since the A. r. A. entered
Russia a year ago, one Of the con-
ditions being that all American
citizens who desired to quit the
country should be permitted -
do so, 214 persons who had es-
tablished their American citizen
ship have left, most of them for
the United States. Late in Sep
tember there were about LUZ
other persons awaiting compile
ton of the necessary repatrla-
ton operations. In many eases
these require weeks, and often
months, owing to various routlne
matters connected with passport
requirements.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-27
CHURCH IN MOSCOW USED
TO HOUSE STUDENTS
(By Associated Press

Moscow. Oct. 26.-Moscow has
become so evercrowded that the
Soviet government has been
making strenuous efforts to re-
lieve the situation by forcinS
some inhabitants to move TO
nearby towns. The police plan
to rid the city of thousands Of
men and women who might just
as well live elsewhere.
4 total of $1,000 students have
come into the city. attra cted by
the educational opportunities
offered, and there is no place to
put them. One of the largest
churches in Moscow has been tax.
en over to provide living quart
ers. The government gives the
, students a limited ration Of
black bread. Foreign relief or
CARNATIONS also Will join in feed
ing them
The commonwealth., 1922-10-27
STUDENTS THREATEN
STRIKE AGAINST COM
MUN|ST Professors
| STUDENTS RECEIVE MORE
THAN GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES

kharkov, Russia, Oct. 24.-
Students were paid by the So
Wet government last year to at
tend classes at the University OF
kharkov. but this season they
are paying their own way, ana
the enrolment IS larger than at
any time since the war.
The unusually large attend
ance for the beginning OF the
fall term is attributed to the
fact that many Of the old pro
fessors have been relnstated 70
their university positions. Last
year many Of the regular profes
sors were replaced by Commur'
ist professors. As a result the
attendance fell Of materially,
and eventually there was a gov
ernmental investigation. It was
finally decided to try the scheme
Of paving the students to attent
school. the scale Of compensation
being 5000 Soviet rubles
month. The average governmen
tai employe was receiving at tn
same time 1000 rubles a month
The majority Of the unlverslf!
| students here are not Communls
sympathizers. They objected
s1renuously to being taught b,
Communist professors, ever
though paid for it. So whsl
the students threatened to strlk
other plans were thought on
il being evident that the Con
munist professors were not at a
popular in the university.
Just before the unlversit,
opened this fall, it was annou!
ced that nearly all OF the OF
: time professors, many OF the
0 great favorites for years IN Kha
) kov would take up their form'
e duties again. This caused gel
( eral rejoicing and there was
n rush from Kharkov and othe
e cities to fill up the classes. II
It students willingly agreed to pf
/. the 100000 rubles a month tt
g ton fee in order to have the
old professors back.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-27
Navy And Roosevelt
Day Jointly Celebrated
DEEDS OF VALOR OF NAVY
RECALLED AND TRIBUTES
PAID TO FORMER PRES
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 27.-Deeds
Of valor Of the American Navy
were recalled by the public 70.
DAY in joint celebrations Of Navy
Day and the birthday Of Theo.
dore Roosevelt.
Schools and churches, and 9th
er festivals, over the country
stressed the high place which
Roosevelt holds in the hearts .f
Americans.
The navy paid tribute to the
former President when Admiral
Hillary P. Jones. Commander OF
the Atlantic fleet laid a wreath
upon the Roosevelt tomb at Oys-
ter Bay.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-27
TRANSFER Of
VESSELS To
FOREIGN FLAG
NOT FAVORED
SHIPPING BOARD WILL NOT
GIVE CONSENT UNDER UN-
USUAL CIRCUMSTANCES.

Washington, Oct. 27.-The re
ouirement that the transfer or
American vessels to foreign flags
shall be made only with the pre-
yious consent Of the Shipping
Board will be strictly enforced
and the approval Of the transfers
will only be given where equities
verv strongly favor the applicant,
Rear Admiral Benson, Commls-
sioner, declared.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-27
WEATHER REPORT

For North Carolina: Far
tGnight and Saturday. some
what warmer tonight. Moderate
variable winds.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-27
PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOC. HEARS
SPECIAL ADDRESS
MT-sIC SUPERVISOR OF EAS.
7ERN CAROLINA TEACH
FRS COLLEGE,. ADDRESSED
ASSOCIATION.

Tr. Parer-Teacher Association
ne Thursday afternoon II tie
auditorium Of the Graded School
Irr5.re with the president. Mrs.
T Il. Legsers, presiding
A this meeting the order Of
business was reversed. the pro
orau of the afternoon coming
5;r>- ana the regular meeting last.
Mis- May R. B. Nuffly. Of the
Fs,- Carolina Teachers Col
- was the speaker Of the oc
ga>.on. and her address On music
u the public schools was dellght-
flr presented. Mis- NufIly IS
music supervisor IN the East
Carolina College, and she stated
II the beginning Of her talk thai
her IDEAS on the subject would
perhaps be found radical. She
said that music II the pubIc
schools is not for the making OF
musicians. but for the general
good The child, according to
Miss lIuffly. must be appealed
ia Oh the emotional side. and
1ecbnicalities must be left alone
until the third grade at leas-
She urged that children IN tht
f,rs- three grades be given al
sorts of songs. play songs, nature
songs. RELIGIOUS songs. etc.
Ab0ve al things the speake.
stressed the fact that the childrei
should be allowed TO enjoy thel
music. Never be afraid that
YOU viii lose your st3ndard
aid ideals, she said. Ever!
normal child has a musical mine
and has the love Of music II n
heart.
In conclusion Miss Muffl,
stated that there We're tire
things that would eventually
change the history Of music -
the world; the radio, the n7'
scientific tests Of musical BRAIN:
and the public schools. She the
gave Two of the scientific test
on a phonograph.
The program was concluded 3
the singing Of America, Il
Beautiful. and aloha Oe.
Tie business meeting was a
towards held. By motion il w
agreed 10 leave the levelling
the school campus and the plan
ing q grass until more oppo
tune time. and Prof. Huggl1
vas instructed TO plant Uhea
Donations for the cafeter
luncheon 10 be served on Arml
tice Day were asked for, and IL
ther plans for the day discusse
Mr.. seymour. principal Of t
schooL. then asked that the Ass
citation consider being spons1
1or the Boy Scout movemel
which viii soon be inaugural
here, After discussion it "
agreed that IN sponsorsh
= should be undertaken.
Announcement was made /
Mrs. 3. 3. Everett concerl1l
IN tie >warrhmore Chautauqu
E, which VIII be in Hobgood on
9Th 9Th, and 10th Of Noyemb
The people Of Scotland Ne
We're urged by Mrs. Everett
attend these performances.
The meeting was then adlou
cd.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-27
|NEWWARS|CNALS
ARE SEEN
{By Associated Press)

Toxic, Japan, Oct. 27.-1n
the japanese EVACUATION Of Nlad-
ivostok is seen a signal Of new
war in that territory with the
Nanchurians and Russian Whites
aligned.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-27
FAC|ST| SEEMS
T0 HAVE WON
IN IT AL Y
KING TO CONFER WITH
LEADERS REGARDING
FORMATION OF NEW CABI-
NET.

Rome. Oct. 27.-The King is
to return today to confer with
political leaders regarding the
formation Of new ministry fol
lowing the offer or resignation
Of the cabinet.
The Facisti seems to have been
victorious in its effort to Gus,
The cabinet. Premier Facta
teigeraphed Benito Mussollnl,
leader Of the Facisti, to come to
home to discuss the possibility
Of an agreement between the gov
rnment and the Facistl.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-27
CHARITY ORGANIZATION
To MEET At SCHOOL
BUILDING SUNDAY
AFTERNOON

Due TO the fact that the Dixie
Theatre has been rented to Nj.
". 5. Bradley for meeting of
the Russellites. the meeting for a
permanent charity organization
will be held at the Graded School
Building, in tie auditorium.
The building Will be heated,
II the weather is cool enough 10
neceSSitate heat.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-27
bONAR LAW
BARGAINING
FOR SUPPORT

London, Oct. 27.-An under
standing is reported to have be,it
reached in some districts where
by conservatives will not oppose
Coalition Liberals under Lloyd
George S banner if the candidates
will pledge general support to the
Bonar Law ministry.
The bargaining referred to as
breaking the Coalition Liberals
is due to lack Of Lloyd George
leadership.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-27
ANOTHER PEACE
CONFERENCE
SUGGESTED
ELBERT Il. GARY SUGGESTS
FINANCIAL AND INDUS
TRIAL DISCUSSION.
fBy .AssociateG Pressl

New York, Oct. 27.-Anothe@
International Pence Conference
at Washington fer the discussion
Of financial and industrial ques-
1ions IS suggested by Ebert II.
Gary. Chairmans Of the United
States Steel Corporation, III an
address to session of the Amer
;can Iron and Steel Institute.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-27
DISTRICT ATTY,
To INTERVIEW
CHURCHMEN
EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO
CORROBORATE STATE
MENTS OF MRS. JANE
GIBSON, ACKNOWLEDGED
EYE WITNESS OF MUIR
DERS.
(By Associated Press)


New Brunswick, \. j., Oct. p
A. Mott, special depu-
" attorney-general, is expected
10 interview a prominent church
man in an effort to corroborata
the statement of Mrs. Jane Glib
son. eye witness to. the Hall
Mills Staying.
Mrs. Gibson said that the
churchman's car was parked
near the scene and that the cars
headlights enabled her to see the
fatal battle.
The attorney appearing for
Mrs. Hall denied that she Or her
n1other, Henry Stevens. were
present when the couple was
slain.
New Brunswick, n. j., Oct
2ii.-Attorney Mott called Mrs.
Gibson to go over the details o.
me- story again.
4 became known that Mott ha
ordered the seizure Of the anti
Que automobile Mrs. Gibson say
st7rlt1 Te-r--+ts--s~ene- IL
double killing.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-27
uBL|N NPROPERTyLOSSES
EXCEED 100000
by Associated Press)

upubhn, Oct. Pho fewer
san VI 6l2 claims for compensa-
s'A Tor malicious damage to
hs'o9perty N Dublin have been lis
~ ~ Tor hearing in Dublin. The
wal amount Of the claims ex-
sa 100000, and most Of them
L. 11,ose ont Of disturbances since
'se le Is, when the bombardmen'
n me Four Courts commenced
\ eaa, ae hearings will begin in De
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
WANTED-MALE HELP.


ACCOUNTANTS-Bo start in
business and earn $40 weekly in spare
time. No stocks, bonds or peddling. Send
25c to cover cost of mailing literature, sell
ing plans, etc. We have nothing to sell,
and do not want curiosity seekers. No
stamps accepted winchester Sales Co
Box All. buffalo, n. Y.
SELL US your sspare time; you eau earn
$15 to $50 weekly writing show cards at
home; no canvassing; pleasant profitable
profession. easily. quickly learned by our
simple graphic block system; artistic abii-
ity unnecessary; We instruct and supply
work. Wilson Methods, Limited, Dept. 50,
G4 East Richmond. Toronto, Canada.
WANTED-Married farm couples, with
furniture; farm hands; dairy hands; Ia
borers; kitchen helpers; pantry man; COM
bination cooks; walters; dish washers.
Furman,s Labor Agency, LOG West Eighth.
MEN wishing positions. firemen, brake
sas roads. write for Information. $125- $500
month. Experience unnecessary. Inter
Railway. Dept. POP. Indianapolis. Ind.
FIREMEN, brakemen, baggagemen, sleep
ing car, train porters (colored). $40
5000. Experience unnecessary. 97l Rail
way Bureau, E. St Louis. III.
MEN for U. S Mail Service. $115 to $3.50
per month. Experience or correspondence
course unnecessary. Write L. S. Bishop,
Drawer so, Joplin, No.
WANTED-Operator for linotype or inter
type machine. Good job for experienced
man. Union shop. Address The Times,
Leavenworth. Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23

home called me that awful name. I'd
rather be in jail
Strike one!
Doda now. Her turn. The less said
the better. But one must say some
thing. Dances. Untidiness. Powder
on her nose. No Jonah in her head.
Look there she is! She's fourteen.
Look. there she is! She's sixteen.
Look. there she is. She's eighteen.
Look. there she is. She's dead. The
less said, the better.
Strike two!
And Benji. Look, there he is! So
Benji. He's at school. He's at his
books. He gets prizes. Look, there
goes Benji. Not much to look at, but
he gets prizes. Harry idolizes him,
weeps over him. RosaHe, too, tho
Little Benjf collides with a train!
She's never taught him about Jonah
and not to collide with trains. How
could he know? So Benji dies.
strike three! s:EikeE + OUT
That's all there is There isn't any
more. Supply of children exhausted.
Yet there was to have been more
much more and worse-Harry dyna-
miting the Albert Memorial as pro-
test against matrimony-Rosali
what? Who can say? But one can
not any more go on. Tears run down
ones nose and dilute ones ink. Ones
heart-look forward, then.
They're all right now. Hugo in
Canada, reformed. So he's all right
now. Rosalie at home, every day, all
ways. teaches Huggo's daughter about
Jonah. So she's all right now. Harry
says Mice and mumps," over and
over again all day long. So he's all
right now. Doda and Benji still dead.
So they're all right now
CHRISTOPHER L. WARD.