davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
TO PENETRATE
 DEEP MYSTERY
Physics, Chemistry, Astron. omy Unite to Find Out
 About Earth s Creation

PASADENA, Cal, Feb. 22.-Crea- ton of coSmic crucibles similar to the new theory of stars out of which primordial matter is devel- oped is planned here by utilization of high potentials upwards of a million volts in a series of labora- tories building here under direction of Dr. Robert A. Milliken, who iso- lated the electron. One of the units of these laboratories was just dedi- cated in opening of the Norman Bridge Laboratory of Physics. The hnal unit soon to be erected, will be the electrical laboratory.
 A trinity of sciences, physics. chemistry and astronomy, will, &C., cording to Dr. Millikan, unite in an effort to penetrate the deepest of mysteries, the creation of the earth. The famous astrophyscal laboratory cn Mount Wilson of the Carnegie Institution, of which Dr. George E. Hale is director. the Gates chemical laboratory of the California Insti- rte of Technology, of which Dr. Arthur A. Moves is director, and the new physics laboratory of which Dr. Millikan is director, will approach the subject from their respective fields.
 "A part of the program from the standpoint of physics" said Dr. Millikan, involves the use of tre- mendously high potentials which furnish the only possible means of bringing to bear here on the sur lace of the earth such enormously concentrated energies as it is pre- sumably subjected to in the stars.
 The facilities which are offered here for the attack upon some of these most fundamental of all human problems are perhaps un- equaled anywhere in the world" he said referring to the three labora- tories.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22

The Mist group of seven claims in the Hyder district. owned by Dalby B. Morkill. has been sold in Van- couver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22

Atlin Lake closed during the night of January 16, the latest on record.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
FORMER JUNEAU MAN
 MARRIED AT kETCHIKAN

Joseph W. Stanstield and Miss Nell lille were married yesterday a. ketchihan. Announcement of the marriage was received here this morning by Mrs George Maud, sis ter of MT Stansfield.
 Stansfiel1 is superintendent of schools at Metlakatla. He is a for mer Juneau newspaper man. coming to the North from Connecticut about two years ago
 Mrs. iStansfield is on the teaching staff at the Metiakatla school. She visited in Juneau last summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
Will Auction Of Replica
 Of House of>G. Washington

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-A re- plica of George Washington's home at Mount vernon, one of the few re- maining buildings of the Panama pacihc International Exposition in isio still standing on the military reservation at the Presidio is to be auctioned off. Army orders have been received to sell. salvage, re- move or destroy the building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
PROBLEMS 0F PACIFIC WILL
 t}E DISCUSSED
Paa-Pacific Commercial Con qyass Will Look for Rem
 edy for Troubles.

(Coutlnued grtm page One
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22

service men and women. It is only natural, he said, that disabled men would be more sympathetic in handling the affars of their wound ed former comrades.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22

Mrs. Frank Fisher was recently in jured at Ketchikan when the hot water back in the Kitchen range burst on account of tbe water pipes having frozen. She was hit by fly ing pieces of the stove.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
SERVICES AT SkAGWAY

Rev. c. E. Rice. dean of the Holy Trinity Cathedral here. left last night on the Estebeth for Skagway. where he will hold services this Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22

LeRoy Mover has been elected pa trolman at Ketchikan to fill the va cancy caused by the resignation or T. w. Mcponald, appointed Deputy Marshal at Hyder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07

The Episcopalian bishops have
voted to drop from the marriage SER
vice the word obey" which will
affect the PERCENTAGE of mental res
ervations more than it will the sum
total of obedience.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
F|UME IS TOWN
OF DIVORCES

Fiume.-This city counts a
population of $4,000; $4,000 Of
them received decres of divorce in
the years 1920 and 1921. Divorce
seems to be the most flourishing of
the local industries, and it is max
ing the city famous.
The reason is that the severance
of the marital bond is easy here,
and people desiring freedom flock
to Fiume from neighboring states
where divorces are not granted.
Anyone can get divorce in Ffume
who has lived in the city long
enough to acquire the rights Of
citizenship.
Complications, however, occa-
sionaliy arise. The case is still re-
membered of an Italian woman
who acquired the citizenship of
Fiume and divorced her husband,
who remained an Italian subject.
Shortly after her divorce she re-
married and returned to Italy,
where she was promptly imprison-
ed for bigamy, the Italian law
considering her divorce null and
void, her husband being an Ital-
ian, and, as such. not entitled to
divorce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
AUSTR|ANS ARE
BOARDING MONEY

London.-The people Of Austria
are boarding their money; 1t
would take 10000, 900 pounds to
place Austria on her feet again III
nancially, yet Austrians have in
Swiss banks an amount estimated
at 100000 pounds.
These statements are contained
in a report made by the British
department of overseas trade on
the economic condition Of Austria.
In summing up the Austrian stu
alton this report says:
THE psychological difficulty is
the prevalent pessimism which in
hibits initiative on the parts Of
the Austrians themselves, and
makes them look solely abroad for
salvation. The amount of foreign
credits generally estimated to be
necessary to place Austria on its
feet again by stabilizing the cur
rency and founding a new bank of
issue is about 10,000,000 pounds
1T is an open secret that, despite
the law to the contrary, very much
larger sums in foreign currencies
than this are boarded by Aus
trians, both inside and outside the
country; the amount lying in
Swiss banks alone has been esti-
mated at 100000 pounds.
But these resources lie idle be-
cause the owners have no conf
dence in the government or the
future of the country. Probably
both the political and psychology
cal difficulties can be overcome
most easily by financial assistance
given by foreigners under suitable
control and conditions. The Aus
trians, however. must show that
they are ready to cooperate by
taking at least the first steps to
put their house in order them
selves. There Is some prospect of
this being done at an early date"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
CHERRIANS TO MARCH
IN VANCOUVER PARADE

Vancouver, Wash, Oct. IA
huge fraternal parade is planned
for the last night of the prune
harvest festival, with thousands of
members of fraternal orders in
line, including large delegations
from Portland lodges. The Pru-
narians at the noon luncheon
Wednesday were informed that
the Newberg Berrians and Salem
Cherrians have accepted invita-
tians to attend the festival and ar
rangements were made for a
luncheon for the two organiza-
tions on October 13, booster day.
A banquet will be given next
Thursday evening for Prunarians
and their wives. officers from Van
couver barracks, officers from
warships in the harbor and the
queen and her attendants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
OPPOSE EXPECTATION
OF AUSTRALIAN BIRDS

Sydney, N. S. W.-Official ac-
tion to prohibit the expectation of
Australia wild birds is likely on
the request of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
which declared that so per cent
of recent shipment of birds to
England died en- route while the
remainder suffered acutely.
The commonwealth has not con-
troll at present over the export OF
any but birds of paradise ana it
cannot stipulate under what con-
ditions exported birds should be
treated. The states, however, pro-
tect many varieties of birds and
it has been suggested that the
states might take action under
their laws against any persons
birds which are pro-
tected, which would include an ex-
porter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
What Educators Say

inons Of nationally known educators upon the proposed
Oregon compulsory school law are interesting 1or nearly an
disapprove of the principle and its inevitable result
President Arthur Hadley of Yale university says
p general dislike to express legislation which
Is pending examination Of the laws proposes @ 10
phk al unse and infringement Of individual liberty
dangerous power to diffusion Of truth which It wishes
Q suppress"
former executive secretary of the New York Charity Organ
zaton Society professor at Columbia University ana
author and nationally known lecturer, says:
m is extraordinary of law the alleged pu
pose divisions and and sGu OF
admit that the ha Rmsroan pE public
successfully with parocha and private
examine that children are
With comD The Interests Of Of the Runs
DR. Frank Aydeote president of swarhmore College and
nationally known educator, says
1T opinion this to force all the children
and public elementary schools cannot be
in mndthe general adoption in which
ienc shown opinion they going about it in the
To force adherence the public school me @ t @
than such form of persecution
Dr. Roy Lyman Wilbur president Of Stanford University
says
whie compulsory education of all mentally
boys and girls up to the age Of fifteen s % or sa n BE %
schools There should be free option for
properly supervised and Inspected By
Dr. Robert E. vinson president of the University of
public school system is to secure
equality educational opportunity for child and to provide an
substitute
responsibility limitation parental privilege
exists certain of private and
be dealt with by supervision An
danger American
private and public effort
fhts end
Nicholas Murray Butler president of Columbia University
declares
saThis have dis
minds least Of the voters
primarily fundamentally parental
family privilege and duty The child responsible
honorable liberty
children Of religious
American theory
to
itself
ton usually much than that schools
But Is In the of the American
political philosophy monopoize education
the choice the teachers and schools for
their children.
directly authority dignity family religious
aning complete
which is the only training
If precisely
Of which would introduced that
under
This should be entitled
American System OF Education fundamentally
American in its principle overwhelmingly
defeated
Many opinions from famous could be given did
space permit but have given enough to show the view
of the educational world toward this freak fathere
by fanatics a means to political power.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
COMPEL PEOPLE
TO Join Church

Vladivostok, Siberia. - General
Diedrichs, dictator of the Primo
ria. has issued a decree declaring
that all residents Of the Far East
must be members Of the church,
hoping by this means to counter
act the growing influence Of boil
shevism and communism. Another
decree abolishes capital punish
ment. The first decree is not like
ly to be generally observed as a
larger portion of the population
here have grown up in complete
ignorance of the teachings of
Christianity. The first sentence
of the second decree reads:
ION August 18th l happened to
witness the liquidation of a group
of communists who were captured
by the agents of the secret service
and killed without trial. This
method of liquidation l consider
as one that has been taken from
the bolsheviki."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
Bryan On the Bible

William Jennings Bryan is much better authority
Che bible than he is either evolution politics
ter of fact he is recognized the leading lay preacher
America and his lucid interpretations of the book books
drives home its teachings the direct and practical
manner.
At his home in Florida, during the winter months Mr.
Bryan conducts the largest bible class in the world with
average attendance persons His talks have
ed real stimulus to bible study which has led him pub
sh them weekly that all interested might benefit thereby
With this idea in view, the Capital Journal has arrang-
ed with Mr. Bryan to print each Saturday beginning
urday, October a. Bryan bible lecture which will be an
inspiration to Salem bible students Watch for them
ginning next Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
TI|HAT HAPPENED When
VKSheila Elliston Refused Love
By 1DAH McGLoNE GIBSON

ter of mine an explanation. She
shall see me, or 1 will make such
a scandal that the house of Jones
will never raise its head again"
"Well, Sheila, it looks as though
you had almost come to the end of
your trouble" l said as the letter
fell from her relaxed hands to the
floor and her face dropped for
ward on her breast. "Cheer up,
child! Don't you see that all we
have to do now is to call on Walter
Jones and tell him you did not write
the letter and that he had not
heard from you since he left you
until you received this one.
Then we will make a call on
Miss Susanne Jones and ask her to
solve the riddle for us. We will
take with US her brother if we have
to carry him on streteher. We will
also take my brother if we have to
handcuff him"
That is perfectly lovely, Kay,
as far as it goes, but the letter is
not even signed, and l do not know
where Walter is or where to find
him."
II do, we will just call up Mr..
Tony Soper and put him on the job.
He knew Walter in college and he
can make inquiries all over for him.
l am sure Tony will find him for
YOU"
Monday-A Rendezvous
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07

See where some sections are
talking of higher standards for
school teachers. And higher pay
to make such standards possible?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
Along State Street
The mouth Of the gossip is an open menace.

The mouth OF the gossip IS open menace.
It looks though the ~shifters have shifted for good
and all
strikes.
to fly 10 the North Pole.
The Whats the Use Club the biggest organization in
the United States
Prohibition causing much in the United States
8 booze is in Europe
bootleggers proverb, Brew for others you would
have them brew for you
Fashion Art League in Chicago, says women must be
tall and slender to be in style this year. This world
for the short and stout
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07

pinons of nationally known educators upon the proposed
Oregon compulsory school law interesting Tor nearly an
disapprove of the principle and its inevitable result
President Arthur Hadley of Yale university says:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07

1t is pointed out that Mr.. Lloyd
George will be paid at the rate of
ten shillings word, A political
opponent is said to have offered
to tell him one or two words that
would be well worth the money.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

Msn's cuH Buttons h holiday hexSa at Soe and &f0e paIr. Msn's 1sIss with stsrIins bssklss, ae $26o-ethsr Bsits with bsskies d 7se, Sf0o and &tsa
 Initiated Buckles for mems belts at 319e.
 6eys' SiR< and Knit Ties, q sepd ss- sortmens-at 50e.
 Mems Silk and Knit Ties, newest shapss-at 5eo, 75e and up to 800 Msn's searfs, In Silk, In Fibre, and in Wool, sIl In holiday bsxss-et s1.5o to $500. Mons Handssrehisfs h boxes, 9t { fer 6oe-et { for e1.oo.
 M0n's Wool Hosiery, all styles, drsss or sport Hosisry-sse to $7yu . pair. Men's "Phoenlx" siIk Hosiery, black, navy and hroWn-76e, $1.0o end &15o Msn's AT-Wesi Knit elovss-A $1.oo and 116o.
 Msn's Gloves in moehas, suSdes, eapsskin buck, ste, including fur. lined, all eoIors-$16o to s7.0o. Msn's UmbrsIlas, . good assortment -$t.50 to $50o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
GLOVES FOR GIFTS

The Dorothy" Kid Glove, made by Trefousse, is oVerssam sewn and Ia excellent value at $2.5o a pair. The "De Leoms" 10 another Ire. fouese Glove, in a good assortment at $500 a pair.
 Trefousss "P. K" arc . trifss heav- fer and are shown in black, white and beaver-at S3.50 a pair. Women's Strap Wrist "Trsfousse" Kid Gloves, In black with white at $2.95 a pair.
 Women's strap- Wrist N h Gloves, In mode shades-at &s0o c pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
TOILET SETS 7

DjsF-Kiss, Mavis, Hudnuts, Col. gates and cappi Toilet aeta, in satin lined bOxsa-at St.Oo to N.50 Toilet Waters and Perfumes, all boxcd-at 25o to $30O vantiEe's Incense Sets, boxer, at 5oc to $2oo
 Eaatinss' Toilet Articles, in hand. come lacquered Japanese wool hcxes --at S3.50 to s5.5o
 AutOmizer7-at s1o0 to $50 Manieurs Sets, in cloth lined bexea -at $1.o0 to $550
 Manicure Sets, in leather rOII.up ,ca2e1, with satin Iinins-at 75e to yt5.0o
 KIeinert's Rubberized Touring cases-at 16e to $25o
 Satin Novelties, comnaets, Powder Boxes, JewsI Boxes, TrinkIet Boxes, etc, trimmed with satin ribbon, gold lace and rose buds-at soe to 4 9l'OO .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
A Great Doll Show

HUNDREDS DOLLS TO SELECT FRoM-DREsasD DOLLS ADDRESSED DOLLS, CHARACTER DoLLs-A CHEAT A5so6-- MEAT IF IT IS DOLLS YOU ARE eRINo-ccE HERB
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
GAMES FOR GIFTS

Hundreds of Games fer old and young-in Millinery Section. Card eames-foc to 5oe M TiddIedy WinIs-1oe 10 $1m Fish Pends-s5e te $i.oo. Puzzles of ell Iinde-foe to Sfoo Checker BeardsN5e 10 75e Combination rSpne, 5osrdS-5oe to t3.so R
 Baking Sets-25e to 75c Laundry sets-5oe to sf.a Sewing ssts-25e to sf!0 Lotto-foe to $f.oo
 Game of Ten pins-3sS 10 S2.5e opoits-25e to sioo
 Ping Pons-Sf.75
 Printing and crsyon ssts-Ee Co Si0o
 NeseeS 5ioeks-Se to $f.co 200 Stone Blocks, large size, ri tt.3s
 Hundreds of ether Gamss, ineIvd. ing Uncle MiasilS, Pollyanns, Pol lS Pickles, Down end Out, etc,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
GIFTS FOR MEN

con<lin Pens-$2.5o to $500 conkhn Peneils-$1.5o to $500 iSstaI Feneils--e9e to ,9ee Thermos Rottles-$1.59 to $4 50 imported Vacuum Bottles-79e Co S350
 Lunch Kits-$1.7s to $2.7e Shaving Stands, with large mirror, brush and cup-$z.93 to S9.5o Shaving Mirrors-75c to $50 Sioreaes Toile. Sets for Men, in o!o:a lined boxes, of black ebony, c;rca-sian walnut and white ivory ;:=iSn-41.c0 to $s5o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
BOOKS FOR GIFTS

# you arc seeking . Book for c gift, then visit cur Book Store in Millinery Section There are hundreds of Books for gift psr- poses, including Books fer boys, for girls, for adults. ESSry noted Book of recent publication is now In stock as we'll Gs q dainty assortment of Gift Boola, In appropriats and tastsfHi bind inss-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
NEW TOGS In Which to Greet the Holiday Season

ks,~, drsssy Blouses, . splendid Gs- sortmsnt-$4.s5 to $f1!eo. Dinity BIouses, with Peter Pan ceilars-Sf.sS and 42e5. Shoulder and square shG,~iS-a good assortment.
 Misses' spert Goats, In two special lotsi
 3fs5o-VaIus sz5.oo and s35po
 &N5o-RssuIar vaIus $3sSo Womsn's DressS. Goats, with large Fur colIarS-at S3e5o to S76yoo. Extra Special Womsn's 62-ineh Fur-CoIIlred and Panelsd Goats, sizes up 10 AS = at S75.oo, worth much meras
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MEN

very popular section of the Store these days is our Mems Store" Here you will find wide range Of most giveabe articles for Msn-goods of dependable quality and always right prices. These brief suggestions:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
RIBBONS

Our Ribbon Department is pre- pared to supply all donaRss which the holiday season may require- We show Ribbons in all wisths, from the narrow Baby Ribbon up to the very widest. and for every purpose 4 splendid showing Of H1irborN Ribbons. Just the right length foe Hairbeygs : in plain, uooire and haBdsorss novelty Sfeets.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
BOXED CHOCOLATES

Chocolates, in one-pound boxes - ss a9n, %se and 5se.
 Lowell & coveIrs Chocolates, in half pound, f, 2, 3 and 5-opund Gift Boxes-at 39e to A.95 a box.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
ART GOODS

In our Art Goods Section +NeTe is a wealth of Christmas s9e- sestions. Felt Slippers fer women and children at @5c. Satin Quilted Slippers at Sf|e, Sweet Grass Baskets and Nov cities at Toe to $4.5o. Fpney Pin Cushions al sse Co SIPS, lNsry Novelties in Sewing Sets anu Pin Cushions at 2se to see, ana hand embroidered Finishsd models at S5.ee to s2o.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

EXTRA sPEcIAL-Pareheesi - StIII the most popular sams - ssIIs everywhere st sfoo - Our pries 7se-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19

YOU CAN FTisD the house or apartment you want, if it is to be found, through using the classified columns in The Empire. s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19

kane for Sitka on a hunting trip.
 II. B. Madland representative for the Seattle Hardware Company, ar rived on the Spokane.
 c. M Sharoc, representative for the Schwabacher Hardware Com pany, left on the Spokane on a busi- ness trip to Sitka.
 Oak Olson, representative for Mu- riel Cigar Company, left on the Spo- kane for Skagway and Sitka on business.
 On her first trip to the Outside il II years, Mrs. II. A. Clark, post mistress at Ruby, was passenger on the Jefferson from Skagway, en route to Seattle. She expects to spend some time in the States
 Frank Parish commercial tray eler, left Juneau on the Spokane for Sitka.
 At the Gastneau E. A. Rasmuson. A. A. Humfrey H. C. Madland. H. Rorke. At the Lynda R. L. Benson. At the Alaskan J. P. Mullen, Mrs. Mullen, w. La maree. F. Turner. Neil Gallagher.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
BIG PRODUCTION AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Subtitles of epigrammatic brilliance are taken for granted in Cecil E. DeMille production following the high mark set by the subtitles in Why Change Your Wife?" Something to Think About" and Forbidden Fruit. , However, "The Affairs of Anatol, the latest production of the famous producer. which will be the feature at the Coliseum tonight and Friday, is said to excel all previous efforts in this respect.
 ''The Affairs of AnatoF' is a searching analysis of the .matrimon- ial and divorce problem handled with the mastery which. is Cecil B. De Miles chief distinction. He has de- veloped powerful story that deals in real truths, it is said, and to this he has added a sympathetic comedy note that serves to relieve the seri- ous ve1r of the story without in any way dctracting from the power or vividness of the central theme. Wal lace Reid and Gloria Swanson head an all-star cast in the picture
 The effect of these subtitles is materially increased by the symbolic art work which decorates the sub- titles. This art work is from the brush of Paul Tribe, the famous French artist and designer.
 But one show will be given each night starting at o'clock. A spe- oial orchestra will give concert from to 8 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
NOME FUTURE
 BRIGHT; WORK
 PROPER TIES
Hammon People Active 700 People to Winter in
 Nome, Says Meherin.

The operations of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields, in the Nome district, promise to open that country and bring new prosperity to Nome, according to J. Meherin, of the firm of Olson & Meherin, To- cal brokers, who arrived in Juneau this week from the Westward. MT. Meherin has been absent since May 1 on a trip throughout the Territory on business for his firm.
 "The Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields plan to put in three dredges year on their properties for the next seven years" said MT. Meherin "They put in three dredges this sea son and arc now operating the Pic neer and Wild Goose properties Thirty-five men were brought in from the Sta&es to work for the Hammon people and more will be brought ir as the development is extended. Most of the men brought in this season are family men and make theil homes in Nome.
 Tt is estimated that there is. ons