davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17

A mother was looking over box
OF old photographs and her little boy
Was an interested watcher by her
side. As~one picture came into view
the boy exclafmed, Whenever | see
pictureof Auntie Gertrude it makes
me feed hungry" Afterwards he ex-
planned that lit was because she
brought him so many good things to
eat.
The Aunt referred no was a very
busy woman, yet she always managed
10 find time to slip gingerbread
man, or popcorn ball. or a surprise
package into her bag for the children
where she visited Another child
never forgot a basket trimmed with
colored tissue paper, holding home
baked cookies that her aunt brought
to her after she had been sick.
Food plays an important part in a
child's life and a mother may teach
by it as we'll as by other things. All
children love surprises, and little
faces brighten on stormy days when
q raasin cake baked in their own
little pan appears, or a lunch-box din
ner is placed on the playrOom table
with dainty sandwiches and fruit,
any maybe bit of candy or a few
nuts.
Amy little boy or girl likes to learn
TO cook when mother lis cooking and
though chat is not an especially good
time tor mother in one way, yet in
another way dt lis the best time, for
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
DIR. W. A. ALLEN, Pastor.

DIR. w. A. ALLEN. Pastor.
Sunday morning worship. at IL
Subject, "Christs's Life Manifesto
ton of Divine Love"
Sunday School at 1915. Some.
thing of special interest every Sun
day.
The Junior League will meet at 3
p. m.
= Epworth League will meet at Z
P. M. Mrs. Grover Davis will be
the leader.
Evening worship at 8. Subject
The Fruit of the Spirit" Special
music-solo, THE Man of Sorrow
(Adams) by Mrs. d. W. Flanagan
accompanied by Mrs. II. F. Dot.
There will be no mid-week service
AS we will be on a camp trip with
a large number of boys from the
age of 8 to IL years. who are very
much interested in the Scout move
ment. but are too young to qualify
Any boy of this age wishing to &c
camping will please see the pastor
by noon Monday and get full in
etructions as to~what he should take
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17
WHAzzAT! SKIRTS
Be LONGER NOW?
oh, Yes, But Only for Dress
Models Wide Variety Of
fered in Styles.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June ia
ter garments is Offered by the Ma
tional Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manu-
facturers Association in its annual
style report, issued here.
The slim-line tailored suit. with
mannish tailored collar,> is supple
wear and the more elaborate novelty
models for dress occasions The lat
ter includes the throe-piece suit and
box models, embcl1ished with fur.
The skirt length is determined by
the particular type of suit. The tend
ency is toward a somewhat longer
sltirtfor the dress models only.
The mannish top coats in both belt
ed and indebted models are developed
in reversible fabrics, twceds and mix
lures that offer a real Improvement
for smartness and individuality.
Graceful and enveloping are the
new wrap coats and capes, with their
convertible standing collars of fur
There are many individual cuts and
unusual, trimmings applied to these
garments.
iStrikinigly new sleeve effects make
their appearance on straight-line
coats. which partake of the qualities
both of the conservative straight-li Lime
coats and wrap effect. Bishop or
cardinal sleeves, Monaghan sleeves
and other sleeve variations stand Olrt
as the dominating style feature OF
these new garments.
Blouse backs, panel effects and
novelty girdles are features.
Furs. embroidery. stitching and
cord.ngs beautifv these garments
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17
TWO STEAMERS
on WAY NORTH
Northwestern and Spokane
Have Many Passengers
Aboard for Juneau.

SEATTLE, June 1.-THE steamer
Spokane sailed at 10 o'clock this
morning for Southeastern Alaska
ports with 166 passengers, the fol
lowing for Juneau: Ray Stevens,
wife and daughter. u. B. Kuk and
wife, Mrs. John Torvinen, A. Taren,
Mrs. J. H. Kline, Mrs. Dudley Allen,
Miss K Waltoner, Miss Edna Wal
toner and Mrs w. J. Manahan.
f. Northwestern Sails.
The steamer Northwestern sailed
at 9 o'clock this morning for South
eastern and Southwestern Alaska
ports with 252 passengers, the fol-
lowing for Juneau: F. S. Odellund,
C. G. Kenyon, H. A. Datoff, T. T.
Smith, NJ. Hahn, T. A. Eaton, w. d.
Gross and wife, Zelman Gross, Mrs
w. s. George, Wallace George Jr.,
Earl Taylor, R. A. Lerimer, A. f
Steffen, F. Henning. A. Krug, Oscar
Anderson, listen Taylor, PAIL Tay-
lor, Robert Taylor. Mrs. G. Tobias
Miss NJ. Smith, Harold NOVEL;. Mar
tin Gallwas, E. T. Ryan, H. Reeser,
d. l.. McKinnen. Edwin Keegan
Melvin Keegan, Mrs. B. r. Bradley
Henry Bradley, Ruth Bradley. Fran
les Bradley, G. II. Hurd and wife
Miss A. Perdue, Mrs. M. w. Piggett
Mrs. NJ. NJ Finek and five steerage
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17
PARENTS AS EDUCATORS.
Hungry Children.
By LYDIA LION ROBERTS

, children are happy when busy and
learn quickly when interested When
mother makes bread, the little tot
should have a ball of dough and
raisin or a bit of jam to make
biscuit If the child has dishes big
enough-and this is important, for
there should be a small pan or I'M
breakable dish to do the cooking in
tho work can be done exactly as
mother docs lit and therefrom come
the first lessons in cooking.
Il could turn those doughnuts,'
suggested a small boy to his grand
mother. who was making the tooth
some goodies She started to turn
him away as she was busy and bit
nervous, but thought better of it and
showed the child just how carefully
it must be done Consequently he
turned every single one in a most
grown-up way and informed the fam.
lily proudly that night. Grandma and
made doughnuts today"
The 10-ccnt store has many small
tin and enamel pan that would make
start towards little girls cooking
set, and would give her much pleas
ure and profit iif she learned to
take care of the pans and to cook
simple things in them. The best way
of all lis TO suggest to a child that
a biscuit be made for daddy's supper
or tiny cake as "a surprise for a
playmate. Thus the lessons in cook
ing and giving, planning and unset
! f:shness are learned together.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17
AT THE CHURCHES
SUNDAY
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH

Sunday services win De held at
II a. m. in the Church of Chris
tian Science Society of Juneau on
Fifth Street between Main and Sew
ard Streets. The subject will be:
is the Universe. Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force?"
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday, S:1b - Testimonial
meeting.
Christian Science Reading Room
at Room 1, Mallory Building, Open
daily except Sundays and holidays
from 230 to 400 p. m. and from
8 to 9 p. m. Wednesday to 8 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services and visit the
reading room.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17
ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION

peerless Free Reading Room)
Chas. c. Personeus. Leader.
Sunday School at 1890.
Gospel services held every Sun
lay, Tuesday and Friday evenings
at 1880.
Communion service the first Sun
: lay of each month.
Full gospel truths OF the Bible
ADMINISTRATION. sanctification, d.
vine healing. baptism Of the Holy
Ghost and the Lords second COMING
Everyone is cordially invited tn
these services
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fifth and COLD Streets.

Fifth and Gold Streets.
June 1S.-Second Sunday after
Pentecost.
500 a. m.-Mass in the Sisters
Chapel.
500 a. m.-Mass with exposition
OF the Blessed Sacrament and general
communion. The Blessed Sacrament
will remain exposed through the
1890 mass.
+ 1890 q. m.-Low Mass, followed
by Benediction of the Blessed Sac
rament.
No Sunday school or evening
service.
Friday - Feast of the Sacred
Heart of Jesus.
Saturday Feast of ST. John
Baptist.
Friday afternoon, special meeting
of Ladies' Altar Society at O'Clock.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17
Old Time Telegraphers
To Met in September

CHICAGO June 1.-THE 39th re-
union of the Old Time Photographers
and Historical Association will be
held in Chicago on September IA, Is
and 16. The organization has 1900
members representing every state
and adj Of them telegraph operators
Of the 'old school" Some OF the
members have been in the business
OF manipulating the key for more
than half a century and all have ex-
pericnce of at least quarter of a
century Among the members are
numbered men prominent in civic
and industrial life
B. N. Sunny of Chicago, president
of the organization. is planning many
entertainments for the visiting men,
bers.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17
Twelve Hundred Yankees
Now Remain in Rhineland

COBLENZ, June 17.-Twelve hun
dren American soldiers will remain
here after the transport Cantigny
Sails on June 90 Already 5000
French troops have arrived to replace
the American forces in the Rhine
Land.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17
Lunches in Theatres of
Vienna Forbidden; Rats

VIENNA, June 17-Because of a
pest of rats and mice, the authorities
have prohi b3ted both actors and
audience from bringing food into the
State Opera House and the State
Theater. Enormous damage is said
to have been done by the rodents
thus attracted, not only the ward
robes, but the upholstery as well,
having been irreparably injured
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17
MAY SALVAGE LUSITANIA.

LONDON, June II. - Work has
begun looking toward the salvage of
the Lusitania. Insurance underwrit-
ers have granted a three-year con-
tract to Count Zanardi Landi, who
will use newly invented apparatus.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17
oRAEco-RUssIAN cRURcH

Grew. A. P. Kashevarof1, RECTOR
Pentecost. Special service in honor
of the holiday at 1000 a. m.
A message from the Synod of
Sremski Karlowci, Serbia, will be
delivered to the Serbian people of
the Channel
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17
PRE- SBYTERIAN NATIVE
CHURCH

tRev. David Waggoner, pastor)
1890 a. m.-Morning Service.
1870 a. m.-Bible School.
700 p. m.-Evening service
7:30 p. m. dnesday-Midweek
prayer service.
A cordial invitation Is extended
to all to attend all of the services.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17
THE SALVATION ARMY

Sunday afternoon p. m.
Sunday nights p. m.
Also on Monday and Wednesday
evenings at 8 o'clock.
Everyone is heartily invited to
all these meetings
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17

Morning worship at 1900. Sub
ject, The Glories of the Cross; In
the He'll it Destroys"
Preaching service at Douglas at
2:30
Evening service at 500. Subject,
The Blessed Hope"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

Charles K. hice. Dean. Fnone sos
Holy Communion 8 a. m.
Morning Prayer and sermon a.
ii q. m.
No evening service.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17
Subcommissions at Hague
Conference Are Enlarged

TILE HAGUE, June 17.-Energetic
pressure of small nations contiguous
to Russia compelled the second eco
nomic conference TO enlarge the sub
commissions to Is instead of IL. The
Baltic nations were particularly ac-
tive. The conference adjourned Late
yesterday afternoon until Monday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17
BETHEL BEACH HOME

Gospel services on first THURSDAY
of each month. Auto leaves Bur
lords Corner at 7:45 P. M. Friends
and neighbors invited. Mrs. H. M
Krogh in charge.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17

LOS ANGELES June 1.-THE
county grand jury to-day reported the
results of the Ku Klux Khan investi-
CATION but the report will not be
published for fear of prejudice in
the trials of the 81 Klaners indicted
after the recent raid at InglewoOd.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17

the O PhoenzA
oft Mrs IornceC Noe or
has til eprouam he
is
Of
mev of 1.-THE hAaro of January OF many
o
OF the Genera
B ri o.
makea an N ne o j. 8 a
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17

Shopping around is wearying and
pointless. Study the ads and profit
thereby.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17

For engraved or printed calling
cards see The Empire. Phone s74.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17

Tellit ana ssli II through q classi
lied I'd.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17

Empire printing stands the test.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-17
+. NORTHERN LIGHT PRE6
0YTERiAN CHURCH

Rev. George q. Bruce. d. D., pastor
Bible School at 9:45.
Sunday school at Thane at 9l5.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-02-04
cRINGlNG AWAkENs CONTEMPT

We cannot win by blinking at facts
or by Ignoring fundamental princi-
ples.- Editor j. O.. Adams of the ST,
PAUL APPEAL is sound to the core
and we shall all have to accept his
kind of leadership if we expect to at
tam our full stature and status under
the American Constitution. Cringing
may be comfortable for the time be-
ing put it is mighty hun1iliating for
all the time thereafter and it awakens
contempt for US as it should do in
the minds and hearts of our adver-
saries.
Editor Adams points the way,
whether we accept his advice or not
and sooner or later he will blaze the
way to our financial, industrial and
political enfranchisement in this
country where none will dare modest
US or make us afraid. Wise colored
leaders will take notice and govern
themselves accordingly. =
The foregoing from The Planet Of
richmond, Va, edited by Hon. John
Mitchell, Jr., who recently polled
2o'OOO votes. as candidate for gov.
ernor OF the state, is pleasing to the
editor but we accept it as a tribute
to the cause for which THE APPEAL
has fought for nearly forty years
rather than personal compliment.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-02-04
HARDING GETS ANOTHER RAP.

"
At the annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, held in New
York last week, Charles Edward Rus
sell, orator and author welcomed the
advent of the thew Negro" who, he
declared, was ready to stand up for
his rights. He also ridiculed Presi-
dent Harding's assertion that there
was an impossible gulf between col
ored and white people in the United
States and advocated that, before at
tempting to lead the world to disar-
mament, the United States disarm
the lyncher within her own borders.
And so say we all!
Here is one paragraph from Mr..
Russelrs speech: 81 must frankly
say to the gentleman who said that,
President Harding" said Mr.. Russell,
that you don't know what you're
talking # this great gulf YOU
speak Of between the races which YOU
speak of exists, what does it look
ike? Have You photograph of it :?
There is no such gulf, and the only
limit to the development of you col
ored people is the one you place your
selves" =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-02-04
BRlsBANE's POISON GAS.

Arthur Brisbane, who contributes a
column headed "Today" to the Hearst
newspapers, is considered a great
writer, but THE APPEAL has no.
ticed for years that he has great bit
terness against colored people in his
writings. Here is some of his latest
dope:
President Harding told the colored
men and women in the South that it
was mistake for them to talk about
social equality" said he: "This is a
question of recognizing a fundamen-
tai, eternal and inescapable differ
ence." ~.
That earnest young Socialist plu-
tocrat, Charles E. Russell, rebukes
President Harding and wants to
know what PROOF there is of a diff
ference between Negro and white
races. -e..<
"Show me-" says he. In any nat
ural history museum the polite at
tendant will ''show him." He will
lead Mr.. Russell to a row of skulls,
and say, "This is a Negro of one
type; this is Negro of another.
This is white man."
A 5-year-old child can be tau ht the
difference. And to change the skull
except by Interpreting, which is not
desired, would take many thousands
Of years. 49,
To lift up the bone of a forehead,
making it half an inch nearer to the
perpendicular, would take 10000 years
at least. There is the "show me" an
swer, most puzzling to those that
would LIKE equality, but that don't
want to deceive themselves. 49,
A great naturalist said, "The diff
ference between a low type of Afri-
can savage and highly developed
white man is greater than the differ
ence between that savage and a blade
Of grass" That, unfortunately, is
true, and intelligent Charles E. Rus
sell knows it.
Let us not deceive ourselves or
others, even in the noble cause of
brotherly love. Those that are de-
ceived, no matter how kindly, lose
their way.
The bunk about the African savage
and a blade Of grass seems to be a
favorite quotation of Mr.. Brisbane for
he has used it at least a half dozen
times a year for the last ten years.
Other great naturalists have said that
there are no fundamental differences
between the white and black races
and the Christ has said that of one
blood were created all nations. The
colored people in America are not
African savages and probably half of
the so-called' white people in the
United States have more or less Ne
gro blood in their veins. President
Garfield termed Alexander Hamilton
"the greatest man who ever trod
American SOIL and yet it has been
proved that Hamilton had Negro
blood in his veins.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-02-04
jim GROW LEADERS.

we had in recent issue sympo-
SUM OF views of colored editors in
various parts of the country on the
speeches Of President Harding in Biz
mingham, Ala, and Atlanta, Ga.
One of the strongest of these is an
editorial from the Richmond (Va.)
Planet, by that fearless journalist,
John Mitchell, Jr. Referring to the
desire Of President Harding to have
more negro" leaders developed, The
Planet says: -. :"
THE SOUTHsIS FULL OF. THIS
KIND OF LEADERS. DIR. BOOK
Err T. WASHINGTON DID HIS
PART IN DEVELOPING THIS
KIND OF LEADERSHIP. IN LAT
Err YEARS HE REALIZED THAT
HE HAD GONE TOO FAR, TO THE
EXTENT OF ELIMINATING THE
PRINCIPLES OF MANHOOD.
WITHOUT WHICH NO RACE CAN
RISE TO THE FULL HEIGHT OF
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP.
This is strong statement yet it is
absolutely true. No single thing in
the history of the colored people in
the United States has done so much
to prevent the full attainment Of citi-
zenship as, that speech Of Booker
Washington delivered in Atlanta. Ca.
in 1895.
Since then the descent to hell has
been swift and sure and the DEPTHS
were sounded when the other day.
Warren G. Harding, President of the
United States, stood by the side of
the Grady monument in Atlanta, pro-
nounced a. eulogy on Henry W..
Grady, the most bitter, dangerous and
lnsidious enemy Of the colored people
that the country has produced, de-
clared that the race question must be
settled by the segregation of Ameri-
can citizens.
Lured on by the enthusiastic recep-
ton by the South of the B. Washing
ton Speech and the white mans
good negr6' pat on the shoulder, the
jimcrow leaders, tribe has increased
so enormously that it is now a men
ace to be reckoned with in every com
munity in which there are "a hundred
colored men.
Before he died Booker Washington
repented in bitterness what he had
done and longed for life to wash out
his unWise course but it was too late.
Although it may be news to many, it
is fact that after his death an ar
ticle, written by him, was printed in
q leading magazine, in which he re-
pudiated segregation which he had so
long championed.
No greater calamity could befall
the colored people than the harvest
ing Of new crop Of ..jimcroW negro
leaders,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-02-04
THE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS.

Postmaster General Hays, shortly
before signing his half million dollar
contract with the movie moguls, came
out strongly against the attempt in
some quarters to prohibit by law the
publication Of racing news. The
movement had gained such Roadway
that it's friends succeeded in attach
ing a rider to a bill pending in the
House of Representatives so that
racing news would be prohibited
transportation through the mails,
along with lottery and cheating de-
vices. II was not consulted about the
provision" declared Mr.. Hays, land
l hope this section will not pass. The
whole bill had better be defeated, in
my opinion, than to add this addi-
tional curtailment Of the freedom of
the press. There has been a very
strong tendency Of late in that direc-
ton, and l am sure it is essential that
such tendency should be checked. I
am reminded of Voltaire's statement.
4 wholly disapprove what you say,
but l will defend with my life your
right to say it.
There are other ways of removing
the race track gambling. evil than
through the indirect method of pro-
hibiting the transmission of news
thereof through the mails. There are
probably certain crimes committed
for the sole purpose of achieving no.
toriety for the criminal through press
account of his exploits. But that does
not mean that newspapers cannot pub
llsh news story of the incident.
Crime is sought to be checked through
laws directed at the perpetrator.
The racing evil can be curbed in a
similar direct fashion. The people
are entitled to the news of the coun-
try, whether it is good or bad, and to
curtail the freedom of the press in
giving it to them, strikes at the very
root of popular government.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-02-04

he been selected, for the reason that
like all Of the other colored men who
have been given places under the
present regime, he will head jim
crow office? Will the office of Re-
corder Of Deeds be a segregated
place? The colored people who sup
ported Harding have a right to
know. And the colored people ought
to rise in their might, if they have
any, and protest against any more
jimcrow business. -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-02-04

gress. This is attested by an article
which appeared on the front page Of
Wednesdays Tribune and another in
this mornings Tribune.
I have not at all forgotten that your
paper at one time graciously agreed
to capitalize the word Negro. Al
though the word Negro. is a term
which some persons of color dislike,
yet it was thought a half loaf was
better than none at all, and SO we
contented ourselves with the capitali-
cation. We cannot commend too high
ly your use Of the word colored in
the place of Negro and are hoping
that the substitute will be both gen
eral and permanent.
S. A. T. WATKINS,
President Appomattox Club.
: CHARLES S. DUKE,
@~- Chairman Civics Committee,
Appomattox Club.
1t is a very important thing for a
great newspaper like the Chicago
Tribune to use colored instead of Ne
gro as racial designation. Probably
no one thing has contributed so much
to the contempt in which colored peo-
pie are held than the use of the word
Negro in describing the colored peo-
pie Of the United States. And it's a
lie. The colored people are not Ne
groes. The are, and they ought to
proclaim themselves, AMERICANS.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-02-04

Protest always pays. For some
time the people of India have been
making "silent protest" against the
many injustices from which they suf-
fer and now it seems that results are
about to be achieved. The govern
ment has. introduced several bills for
the repeal Of nearly all Of the repres-
sive and restrictive laws now on the
statute books.
And because they have protested,
England will give independence to
the Egyptians. Down South, Motion
ct al are lauding the brutal people
who have stolen the rights of the col
ored people and restricted them to a
Jlmcrow place in the social scheme.