davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
STEAMER VALDEZ
CAUGHT IN GALE;
SUMMONS HELP
Terrific Seas Beat Over Alas
ka Boat Off Cape St.
Elias on Ocean.


heavy sea towards the direction
the Valdez was last reported.
Early this morning another radio
was received al Sitka from the wire
less operator on the Valdez That ara
was near This is taken to indicate
t.lat the storm was abating and the
wireless set again in commission and
some ship was near.
Upon receiving adviccs from OPP
orator Forrest, Agent Novel; i'm
mediately sent all information to
the Officials OF the Alaska Steam
ship Company AZ Seattle.
The Valdez is probably loaded
with ore and fish from the West
ward and was coming to juneau for
n load Of machinery to be taken
aboard ut Thanc
The Valdez has gross tonnage
of 2.3GS. net 1928: is 244 feet in
length. 1872 feet breadth of beam
and depth OF hold 81 feet. The Val
,lez was built in Ecorse. Mich. and
The craft is registered at Port Town
send
The Valdez is supposed to have a
crew CT about 80 men aboard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
Education Convention
Program Being Arranged

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. 39.-School
snperintendents and leading educa.
tors from all parts of the United
States are expected here February
20 to March /. for the 1923 conye2.
ton OF the department OF superin.
tendents of the National Education
Association
In addition to the general sessions
OF the convention. lis separate daily
meetings of committees and subsi-
diary organizations will be held, it
is announced
"The department is the most rep
resentative of and one of the more
important educational groups in the
country" A. J. Kennedy. convention
manager, states. ut is virtually the
backbone of the educational sys-
tem." he added.
The various subsidiary organiza-
tons includes deans OF women. pro-
fessors OF various subjects and semi
educational organizations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
B. M. Behrends Co., Inc.
Want Ban on Tobacco
Ads" and Weed Movies

YAKIMA. Wash, Oct. 30.--Mem.
bers OF Riverside and Pomona, at a
meeting Saturday night, voted to
petition the state legislature to place
ban on printed advertisements OF
tobacco from the state and to ex-
clude motion pictures showing wo.
men enjoying the weed.
The Prosecuting Attorney asked
that the legislature also declare void
all agreements and contracts held by
Japanese for occupancy on land in
tac valley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
WHO'S HERE
AND WHERE

i Henry Moses fur puyer. arrived
in Juneau this morning on the Este
beth from Siika, where he has been
on business trip.
G. NJ. Simpkins returned to Juneau
on the Estebeth from Tenakee, where
he went on the freighter Redondo as
customs officer, when coal was I'M
loaded there
w. E. Ross, Mrs Ross and their
daughter. Charlotte, arrived here this
morning for Sitka.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Sweet re-
turned to juneau on the Estebeth
from Tenakee. They have been there
several weeks on vacation trip.
A. e. Gurr, City Clerk. returned
this morning on the Estebeth from
Sitka, where he has been on vaca-
ton trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
VOTE FOR
JACK MCDONALD
For Territorial Representative for the First Division

n Territorial Representative for the First Division
He Stands For:
Preservation of public school system in its present
form and its adequate maintenance.
Freedom of elections, both primary and general from
wholesale voting of Indians.
EQUITABLE appropriation of Territorial for
schools and roads proportionate to the receipts
from each Division
Economy in government and strict requirements for
efficiency and as low rate of taxation as is
sistent with economically administered govern
ment.
The expenditure of road money appropriated by the
Federal Government through the Forest Service
in the divisions containing the national forests
and is opposed to diversion of this money to other
sections.
The continuance of the present Territorial cooperative
road law.
Recognition of the equality of women in ownership
of property.
law requiring at least monthly payment of wages
to employees who are not protected by lien law.
Fewer Laws and Better Laws
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
TEMPORARY RESTRAINING
ORDER IN LIGHT CASE is
SIGNED BY JUDGE

Judge T. NJ. Reed this after
noon signed a temporary re-
Tstraining order preventing the
enforcement of the light rate
ordinance. The restraining or
der is granted pending the case
Of the Alaska Electric Light &
Power Company rs. the City OF
juneau, at which time Judge
Reed will decide whether the
order shall be made permanent
or dismissed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
Toxic Is Now to Become
Independent Municipality

TOXIC. Oct 30.-If the bill recent
~ framed by the home department
be passed by the Diet. Toxic will be
come an independent municipality
separated from the Toxic prefectural
government. Thirty four small vii
lagos at the edges of Toxic would
become part of the city. Its popula-
ton would be increased by 100000.
The Mayor would be elected by a
general vote instead of being ap-
pointed by the members of the City
Assembly as it is now done.
See the Empire when you need a
good job of printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
SHOLlNS BRING FOXES
FROM FARM TO JUNEAU

S. A. and Edward Sholin. owners
OF the Hoge Island fox farm. are in
s Juneau from the farm. arriving here
on their launch Nautalis. They
brought in two pair OF blue foxes
which have been sold 10 fox farmers
in this district. Their fox farm is
doing splcndidly. they said. and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
Next Saturday to Be
Relief Day, California

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Oct. 30.-Gov-
ernor Stephens today issued a proc
lamation designating November as
"Forget-Me-Not Day in California
for the benefit of disabled American
veterans of the World War.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
American Relief Worker
Murdered in Near East

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Thc MUIR
/. der by bandits OF James Lester
Wright. of Waukesha. Wis, a Near.
Fest Relief worker. is reported this
afternoon in "A cable message re-
.ceived al relief headquarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
STORM WARNINGS.

Storm warnings were ordered posted
yesterday by the Federal Wealth her
Bureau fer Northern Pacific Coast
points extending to Sitka and ko-
diak.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30

: OLD TIMER LEAVING

L. j. Cloas:. ord time resident,
who hrs peep at Sitka for some time.
arrived here this morning on the Es-
tebeth. He expects to leave on the
Norihmestesaa -fss.-NaHeouyer. Wash.
whore he-will make his home with
his daughters Mr.. ciough is a guest
AZ the HeteE Zcn1a.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
LIGHTER IN DISTRESS.

BOSTUN, Oct 5O.-A radlO mes
sage from the Coast Guard Cutter
Achusnct picked up said the steam
er lighter Lizzie d. A.. with Is men
aboard, was calling for help. The
lighter has been missing nine days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
SUBMARINE SAFE

los ANGELES, Oct. 30. = The
submarine Rs reported laundering
near Santa Barbara Channel off
Anacapa Island, arrived safe in port
today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30

DANvILLE. Va. Oct. 30-Eigenio
Fraterancangelo died this afternoon
from injuries sustained in a football
game here last Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30

preparations for the winter are now
beiae-irade
Airs S,-A. sAelin accompanied her
nioba'nd Is h6-eSpects to spend some
Time heiE rhe-ShDlin brothers VIII
leave ina few days for the farm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30

YOU CAN SELL that property
through the classified-if ii Is good
value ard you make that fact plain
in your advertising.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30

YOU. CAN SuE..ET that apart
ment through Empire classified 3D.
yertising-to the righ' person. -
the right IentsL
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
At the Gastineau

J. Mcherin, Albert earn, Arnie
vesoja, F. Dairy, F. r. Bigford. .R. NJ.
Sweet, Mrs Sweet, w. F. Ross, Mrs.
Ross and child, J. S. Lemen, VI, II.
Bum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30

Fred II. Magill. l.. G. Smith. But
Currie, s. Degan, G. s. Tinney, Mrs
Mari Nidernajcr. A. NJ. Alexander. A
+. Allyon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
At the lynda

A. II. Range and Mrs. A. II. Range
c. York. F. A. Bried. S. ClOugh.
AZ The Alaskan
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30

~ $40 ts-st
g-Tss -sSsT ---'--
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

HUXLEY and TyndaIl and Darwin and
the Duke of wellington
Mr. Williams By the way, do not
land.
Mr. William s BY the way, / do not
believe they would sink him. because
he lived in Ireland little while once.
and so they claim even him as an
Irishman now, though they denounce
him as an Irish oppressor in the next
berth. Even you, as the august
President of this august body. can not
push all the British of the globe. If
you pushed them OF, they would get
into the sea, and if you once pushed
them into the sea they would be used
To it, They have been used to it ever
since King Alfred's time, and have
been supreme there up to very recent
ly, when they have voluntarily agreed
that they will let US be supreme
Mr.. Walsh of Montana. The Sena-
tor ought not to omit Newton and
John Milton
Mr. Williams Mr. President, | am
just reminded by the Senator from
Montana that / ought not TO have for
gotten John Milton and Isaac Newton,
but | am SO absolutely Americanly
patriotic. armed with desire not for
the freedom of the Philippines but for
the freedom of Ireland. that | would
unhesitatingly push Sir Isaac Newton
and John Milton plumb of the boards
if l knew how.
Mr.. Ashurst. Mr.. President, hope
the Senator will not forget George
Harvey.
Mr. Williams. | think he is hybrid
Mr.. President, l decline to be divert
ed from the great sublime heights to
which my oratory has just moment
ago risen to the low level of the con-
temptation of George Harvey or other
mouse nests that may exist somewhere
upon the surface of the globe. Not
withstanding the prevailing influence
which the Senator from Arizona is
entitled to have with me, | decline to
have my sublimity of thought brought
down to George Harvey. l would
not mind it if one of the pages were
mentioned by name, but | do not want
TO fool with George Harvey while l
am in earnest about a great interna-
tional question.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

Civil War than the Irishman. Stone
wall Jackson.
Charles Thomson, patriot, was born
in Maghera, County Derry. ireland.
November 90. 1929. He was brought
to this country in 1740. attended the
academy of Francis Allison, and while
very young was made principal of a
Friends academy at Newcastle. Pa. He
was respected and trusted by the col
onists, and was prominent local lead
er during the strained relations with
the mother country He was the sec
retary in every Continental Congress.
1774-17S9, and from the private memo
randa that he made compiled a his
tory of the Revolution
1t will be remembered that Judge
James Wilson, the grandfather of
President James x. Polk came from
Donegal, Ireland: that the ancestors
of President James Buchanan and
President Mckinley came from the
same vicinity: that the ancestors of
President Roosevelt were Irish.
Agricola, who was born A. D. 81
and lived until about A. D. SO. advised
the empire builders of his day that
Rome should war down and take
possession of Ireland so that freedom
might be put out of sight
Thus, in this early Roman reference
to Ireland we pick up for the first
time the golden thread of Irish mill
tant resistance to imperial exploita-
ton, and this thread of courage and
patriotism runs through all Irish his
tory
On the one side is the warning
down" so that freedom might be put
out of sight, and on the other it is
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

the eternal struggle to uphold the
rights of free men.
Contemplating the Europe that exist
ed before the Christian era, in the
east we find Greece; in the west we
find Ireland, and it is Ireland alone
amongst the lands Of western Europe
that preserves the recorded traditions
OF its speech, culture, and song that
connect the half of Europe with its
ancestral past
1t was the Irish race that lit the
lamp of genius in the brain of Europe
When the unlettered Welsh and
English ancestors of the Senator from
Mississippi (Mr. Williams) and my
self were staring in mute amazement
at the Phoenician and Carthaginian
navigators who. before the Christian
era. visited the Scilly Islands, then
called the Islands Of Tin" to obtain
a supply or that metal. the Irish race
was fully acquainted with the use of
precious metals, the fabrication of
fine linens. was fond of music and
song. and was enjoying It's literature.
When the Druids at Stonehenge, on
Salisbury Plain. made their last mid
night sacrifice, the triennial council
of the Irish people was held at the
great hall or court of Tara, where
Irish kings and mobiles assembled.
King Alfred the Great ascended the
English throne in the year S71 A. D.,
and he was indeed one of the world S
wisest and noblest men. He ruled
for 80 years, and he proved himself
to be valient warrier and an earnest
patron of whatever promised to pro-
mote the good Of his people, but long
before Alfred ascended the English
throne the Irish race had scattered
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

throughout Europe manuser;,.
priceless masterpieces limned bv :.
scribes, such as the Book Of Kan.
the library of Trinity College 81 Il
lin. acknowledged to be the mos, =.
tiful book in the world; indeed :
lis pages are woven such ws.n.
ornament and it has such ecstau
art that the colors are as lustror. .
fresh, and as soft as though ii was !.
work of yesterday, but the bOsk :,
made 1,200 years ago.
In the fields OF oratory and n0..
history swans with the names /.
irish orators and poets whose i,
we're touched by the Promethesu i
Shakespeare tells us how imn,.
governments looked upon Irelsn !.
his day. Historians will recall Il.
Richard II landed in Ireland the n.
time in 1894. and Shakespeare 81
erected a mighty dome which fills =.
glorifies the intellectual sky n.s|
Richard II say this of ireland:
We will ourself in person to this v
And, for our Golfers, with too gp,i i
court.
And liberal largesse, are grown su..
what light,
We are enforced to farm our nu|
realm;
The revenue whereof shall furnish II
For our affairs in hand; if that con
short.
Our substitutes at home shall h,u|
blank charters;
Whereto, when they shall know vi
men are rich,
They shall subscribe them for IsY|
sums of gold,
And send them after, to supply n
wants:
For we will make for ireland present.
Again. speaking of his uncle, JOIN
CONTINUED on Page Twelve
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

The consolidated Bell System in
come statement. which represents the
business of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company and its Asso-
ciated Companies. shows total operat-
ing revenues of s4s7. .0SS, ,33, an in
crease of s47.64e.lis over the previous
year The total operating expenses,
were $363.6s7. 1888. an increase of &c.
S67.666. Taxes amounted to s34.512.-
479, an increase OF s6.671.145. There
was paid ss6.7Ts.sss in interest and
$47,S4S,394 in dividends. leaving a
balance of surplus Of s19.576.2S9.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24
THE IRISH RAUE

| The following tributes were paid to
the Irish race in the Senate of the
! United States the latter part of last
week
Mr. Ashurst:
Mr.. President. in the latter part of
the year 1873 and in the early part
of the year 1879, during our American
Revolution, there was dissatisfaction
| in England. and especially in Parlia-
ment, with reference to some of the
movements of the English generals.
Severe structures were made in Par
lament against Sir William Howe,
commander OF the, English forces on
the American Continent, and parIia-
mentary investigation was had as to
the evoIutions and movements of the
English stoops in America.
Hon. Joseph Galloway, who had
been for some II years speaker of
the house of delegates or the house
of assembly of the Pennsylvania Legis-
lature, was called upon to testify be-
fore a joint committee of the two
houses of Parliament. His testimony
was published in the Royal Gazette.
hen printed by James Rivington, print
er to the King, and in the issue of the
Royal Gazette of Wednesday, October
81, 1879, the original of which is in
the Congressional Library, and photo
graphic copy of which 1 have here.
the following testimony was given by
Galloway:
Q: That part of the rebel army that
enlisted ia the service of the Congress.
were they chiefly composed of natives
OF America or were the greatest part
OF them English, Scotch, and Irish?
Mr.. Galloway answered:
A The names and places of their
nativity being taken down. can answ-
er the question with precision There
was scarcely one-fourth natives of
America; about one-half Irish; the 9TH
er fourth were English and Scotch.
In the fields of war the Irish race
has furnished more luminaries than
have been furnished by any other
race in Europe In our own Revolu
ton we recall Gen Greene; Gen.
Richard Montgomery, who fell at
Quebec and who was so highly esteem
ed as soldier by that other great
soldier, Aaron Burr, that when Mont
gomery fell at the head of his men,
Burr rushed forward alone and, under
fire of the English guns, carried back
the precious body of Gen. Richard
montgomery, Gen. George Clinton.
origadier general, governor of New
YORK and twice Vice President. was
an lrishman; Andrew Jackson. whom
much, was born of Irish parents who
came from Carriekfergus.
We perceive that the Duke of Well
lngton, the Iron Duke, was an Irish.
man. So were Lord Kitchener and
Lord Roberts and Gen. French.
Gen. James Shields, Senator from
three States, was an Irishman.
La our war between the States We
remember Generals Phil Kearney. Nc
Dowell, Mccall, Thomas, Meagher. and
gallant Pat Cleburn. all of Irish origin:
and who does not recall the great
triumvirate, Sherman. Sheridan, and
Grant, all of Irish parentage? While
on this subject let me remark that no
more splendid figure arose out Of the
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

Former Governor Frank o. Lowden
OF Illinois, prominent candidate
for president when Harding was nomi-
mated, is now on a visit to Naples
He is quoted as saying that the Unit
ed States made mistake in not join
ing the League of Nations and in not
taking part in the Genoa Conference.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

The young son OF Dodge. the auto
mobile manufactures, is going the
pace that kills in Detroit and is in
jail one minute and receiving alegacy
of one and one-haif millions the next
Much money" remarks the Sanford
Herald has brought to grief many a
mammals darling" Z.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

We are glad to see that Grand
Wizard Simmons. head of the I'M
perial Order of the Ku Klux Kian
disavows the statement printed in the
news dispatches that the members
of his invisible empire. one million
strong are to march on Canada and
demand the return to North Carolina
of young negro fugitive from JUS
tice.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

Eustis' building boom continues.
Several permits have been issued this
week and there are more and bigger
ones in prospect Construction work
went on here uninterruptedly all last
summer. and it looks like the summer
of 1922 will eclipse 1921 in building
operations.-Eustis Lake Region.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

Mrs. Lillian Russell is back from a
tour of Europe and more and more
she says that her slogan is America
for Americans!" The great bulk of
the money sent over there to relieve
distress she is convinced could be
more charitably employed at home
She is impressed with the belief that
there are many fake calls for relief.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

A Chicago woman. with dependant
relatives, left an estate of $4,000 to 9
mongrel dogs and the will is allowed
to stand by the probate judge. We
do not believe any court in this sec
tion would have allowed it any more
than if it had been left to fence post
or an Egyptian mummy.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

The woman who expects to take
part in the primary OF June 9Th.
must see that her name is on the
registration books.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

All u. S. troops are to be removed
from the Rhine on July ist and return
ed home. They made marvelously
good record during their stay on that
historic river
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

All women between the ages of 81
and 55 must pay the poll tax for 1921.
to qualify them to vote in the gen.
eral election this year Those over
55 are exempt from the payment of
this tax.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

1t will be seen from an article from
the Pittsburg Post. printed else
where, that Mr.. Bryan is doing splen-
did missionary work in the rock-rib-
bed Republican state of Pennsylvania.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

Those Los Angeles. mixed juries
seemed determined to agree to dis
agree. Arbuckfe Is being tried for
the third time and Mrs. Obenchain
is to be tried for the second time.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

All Democrats in Marion county
male and femaie-must register if
they wish to participate in the June
primary Poll taxes for 1921 and 1922
must be paid.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

President Harding says that he had
a most delightful time in Florida.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

Hon. Ion Farris is seeking another
term in the Florida senate.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

Those undignified digs" at Bryan
will do him no harm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

Iris II almost coioriens. II admits
light excessively. hence an Alhino
always IL sensitive TO bright light.
Nor can q hiueeyed person endure
Hight M well M ono with dark eyes
forvign bodies In the eyes should
b. removed. II possible. by washing
with warm natural salt solution IN
ievei Tablespoon OF sal, dissolved In
a pint Of freshly boiled water with
this tho syebali may be washed
freely. n this falls q bit OF soft
cloth. mois,envd with the solution.
may b used.
orsnui.sed eyeiids occur especially
among sehooi children. II IL con.
saxfous and sometimes leads 20
partial or total blindness. Tho use
Of tho common towel In probably 70.
sponsible for ifs spread. Tho lining
OF tho Ids looks graduated and
rough. The iids' edges look gummy.
The upper has scem 10 droop. The
eyes are sensitive TO light. and run
water.
Treatment must Re vigorous. pref.
crabiy In a hospital. for a time NJ
least. under the caro- Of a qualified
nurse.
Injuries 20 the eyes IN early life.
leaving some unno,iced defect OF
vision. are q common cause OF the
development OF eyc-s,rsin later In
life.
He cs~cfui not 70 work IN a glare
Of light. or In N posftfon which ex
pose. the yves 10 direct light.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
w TO REACH THE DUMAR DIST

IIOW ~ NI4faNlI III DCNHAlN DLoINlOI
grounds-GET OFF AT NINTH s. W. and w. ELMGROvE
Open every Sunday sh-and UNTIL EVERY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
| DOPE CASE IN
CITY'S SCHOOLS
And That's All That Probe
Has Unearthed Here

A thoro investigation by the school
directors has revealed only one case
Of child using narcotics In Seattle
schools.
This was tho school boards answer
AZ Friday afternoons meeting 10
charges preferred by Canon w II.
Bliss, president Of tho white Cross
Anti-Nafcotic society, who previous.
ly had told the board that there II
ample evidence OF widespread use OF
dope by pupils.
Director r.. shorrock declared that
In his opinion II was hardly probable
that n child could 20 on using mar
cotics for any considerable length Of
time without being detected.
Steps are being taken by the board
20 run down n lecturer who ~ eaid
10 be telling his audiences that 10000
Seattle school children are dope ad-
diets.
Plans also are under way 20 Ne.
euro state Insurance for school chill.
dren. This action follows closely
upon the heels OF n suit for $4,000.
brought by high school student
who was injured when he fell down
tho Franklin high elevator shaft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
Home Planting to
Be Given Emphasis

How the homo may be made at
trnesive and truly artistic By proper
attention 10 details in planting and
arrangement OF grounds will be
stressed during Better Homes week,
October 20 ~.
Shrubbery houses and florists are
planning exhibits for their windows
which wifi indicate ideal planting ar
engagements. and during the week
talks on landscape gardening and
care Of shrubhery will be given.