davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-16
SECOND STRIKE REPORTED FROM
 THE kANT|SHNA
Find Equals in Magnitude One Made by Grant and
 Giles and Bonded.
(Anchorage Tim es.)

A monster steel galena deposit equal to the one recently bonded by Grant to Price and Aiken, has been made in the Kantishna, according to John A. Anderson, who is now in Anchorage fresh from the scene of discovery. Interested in the find with MT. Anderson is Alex Liska, well known prospector, who located the Metal Creek placers.
 MT. Anderson left Anchorage on March 13, 1918, arriving in the vicin- ny of the recent discovery on the 11th of May of the same year, re- maining there until this, the first trip out since he went into the country
 Samples of the galena ore and the silver glance have been brought to town by Anderson, who has shown them to several prominent local men. He claims that there is ledge of ga!ena ore 70 feet wide, the vein of glance running about IA feet.
 A quantity of course nuggets and general run gold was also brought in from the placer diggngs in the Kan tishna.
 The strike was made about 60 miles from the railroad, in the vfcin- fly of Copper Mountain.
 The Price and Aiken ground Is showing up big, the outfit doing ex- tensive dfifting and excavating the past summer. The above partners are now outside.
 There are also two large hydraulic plants working on Moose Creek and another on Caribou Creek. In addi- tFon to these several others are scat tered around the district. all of them doing very well and taking out con- siderable gold
 Anderson predicts an unusual ac. tive summer for the coming season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-16

These is price-cutring fight on among local dealers, with the result that Outside potatoes are selling at Az cef1ts a pound, which. is a drop from cents. Apples are being of fered at $4 box Native spuds are going begging. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-16

The Fairbanks school now has an enrolment of 231 pupils, with the promise of 30 additional pupils as soon as the Kindergarten class is started, .es..5set., .st..-s .t-5
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-16
Making the Most of Stories.
By MARY FRANCES DAVIS

these fall into two classes, those which relate inciderts that might really have happened, and those which open up the world of fairies and maketbelieve.
 Children of Kindergarten age de- light in fairy tales, because they stimulate the imagination. In this stage of mental development the i'm aginative powers are very alert, and little children live almost as much in the world of make'believe as they do in the real world. Because Of this their minds crave faiyy tales. Nature lessons may be taTght beautifully and impressively through stories Children enjoy these, and at the same time gather much val
 lable information.
 Boys are especially interested ill true stories of heroes, and many his torical facts may be presented in this way.
 Several recent collections of chil- dren's stories are indexed according to the moral lessons they contain. 1 This method of classification is very useful to mothers who like to use stories as a means of discipline. A skil,f,rl storyJteller may relate her story with the idea of correcting some childish fault. without losing the fresh, appealing charm of the story itself Perhaps this is the supreme test of good storyteller.
 List of stories for Kindergarten, first and second grade. by Lit. Com. of Int. Ggtn. Union, care May Mur- ray, Secretary, Springfield. Mass. SIS. l List of Stories for children up to 12 years of age. Pub. Carnegie Lib. rary, Pittsburgh, $25.
 Teaching of Lit. in the Elementary School of MacClinton, University of Chicago Press. @ ] Children's Stories and How to Use Them. Eseiwein and Stockard. Pub. by Home Correspondence School, Springfield Mass.
 Here and Now Story Book, Mitch i ell Pub. by E. F. Dutton.
 Teachers Story Teller's Book. OGrady and Throop. Pub. Rand ] McNally.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-16
NEAR EAST RELIEF
 BR U HIT UP BY
 CHURCHES TOMORROW

The campaign for the Near East Relief fund to begin here Monday. December IS, will be brought before the people of Juneau at the local churches tomorrow The subject will be taken up in the Presbyterian, Holy Trinity and Catholic churches and offerings will be taken
 Tonight the moving picture, Alice in Hungerland" will be shown at the Palace Theater for the second run and tomorrow night it will be shown at the Coliseum Theater. The picture depicts the sufferings of the little children of the Near East and the wonderful work which is being done Tor them by America but show throughout the necessity of more food and clothing for the homeless orphans.
 Monday the campaign for the fund will begin in Juneau to continue through Wednesday, December 20
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-16

is a passenger on the Alameda for Seward, en route to his home. Dr Ella Wight and Dr. c. J. Wight, of Anchorage. are returning to their home on the Alameda.
 Mrs. Fred Pauti of Nenana is aboard the Alameda for Seward, en route to her home. tsa
 Mrs. J. M. Reiter and her son, Tack, of Nenana. are on the Alameda &eturning to their home. At the Gastineaue C.. P. Osserberg, s. Rosenberg, w. A. Habernal, H. S. Graves, Mir. and Mrs. BiMie Gray, R. c. Stevens, Mrs. Stevens, Dr. and Mrs H. Vance. At the zynda
 l.. s. Wolfe, J. L. Abrams, Mrs Abrams, G. Oswell, c. E. ZiInmer' man a.gs
 \ At the Aiaskan
 A. Curtis, E. Eisman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-16

<. f(pe Asqcrtment of cigars and
 tarsReSb fsr Christmas presents. Q01ffQfHja GrQoePy, syssgsS --ady. Tar e(opoSo6 e 1fintsd calling tGp6 se Sae>nusara
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-16

One of the most valuable assets of the mother of small children is the ability to search through her treas ure-house of stories and find just the right one for the need of the moment
 All children love stories, and are eager to listen to any interesting one. but by giving careful thought to the selection of her stories mother may make them contribute directly to the mental and spiritual develop ment of her children. The real pur- pose of telling stories is to give joy, and of course this primary aim should always be uppermost in the mind of the narrator.
 The simplest way to classify stor- les is according to the age of the hearers. Nursery rhymes are used universally as the very first stories, for they delight children who are still mere babies The jingling rhythm first attracts the attention, and after many repettions, as the little minds develop the words begin to convey mental pictures, and the story is gradually understood. Many babies only two years old recognize and enjoy most of the Mother Goose rhymes.
 There is a slight gap between the Mother Goose tales and the first stories given in story4books. We have found that two-y children greatly enjoy simple tales relating their own personal experiences, when told in a clear, direct manner. For instance<Once little boy named Preston went out for walk. and he fell down and began to cry. His friend, the squirrel. ran down from a tree, and looked at him. Then his big friend, the dog, ran to him and parked Bow-wow.' Then along came his sister, and said, Don't cry, little Brother So the little boy stopped crying. and stood up, and smiled at all his friends Mothers will find ample material for these homemade stories in everyday happenings. and should use simple words and keen the action brief.
 The stories that naturally follow
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-16
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. B. B. Nieding, wife of the superintendent of the Kennecott properties, and her two daughters, Ruth and Rachel, are passengers on the Alameda for Cordova. Mrs. Nieding is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. H. R. Shepard of Juneau
 Capt. and Mrs Billie Gray, of Yakutat, arrived in Juneau on the Spokane from the States where they have spent several weeks.
 L. NJ. hrrigan, representative for the Armour Company. who left Sc. attle on the Alameda for Juneau, left the ship at KeBchihan and will come here on one of the next boats. He has been to Chicago on business.
 Mrs. H. G. Hermann, who has been in the States with her husband, an officer on the U. s. Coast Guard cutter Unalga. returned to Juneau today on the Alameda.
 Miss Stella Jones of the Coliseum Orchestra returned to Juneau today on the Alameda.
 Mrs. H. R. Shepard returned to Juneau on the Alameda after spend. ing several months in the States.
 l.. H. Morris, representative of SchiNings Company. returned to Ju- neap 6, the Alameda from a business trip to the southern towns
 MT and Mrs. J. l.. Abrams left on the Alameda for, Seward. where Mir. Abrams has been transferred with the U. S. Customs
 Mrs. Frank Hart, wife of the cash fer in the offices at Uatouche. is a passenger aboard the Alameda for her home.
 R. N Mover of the Bank of Al saska at Anchorage is passenger on the Alameda for his headquarters.
 Mrs. w. Michael is on the steamer Admiral Watson Tor Juneau.
 MT. and Mrs James E. Estes ar- rived here on the Spokane.
 c. Zimmerman, fox farmer. operat- ing the Brothers Islands farms, ar. rived in Juneau on the Spokane from Petersburg.
 Mrs. R. H. Stevens returned to Juneau on the Spokane from San Francisco.
 H. L. Graves, Juneau merchant. arrived here on the Spokane He has been in Seattle visiting with Mrs. Graves and their daughter. Mary fleece.
 A. Van Mavern, representative for the West Coast Grocery Company, returned to Juneau on the Spokane from Ketchikan.
 Mrs. c. B. Phillips Of Nome is a passenger on the Alameda en route to the Interior.
 Mrs. C. NoH and her son, Milton, are passengers on the Alameda for Seward. Milton Noll went to high school in Juneau last year.
 J. C. Brady. forest ranger at An- chorage, left Juneau this morning on the Spokane for Sitka. where he will visit until after the holidays.
 MT. and Mrs. W. P. Mills of Sitka were aboard the Spokane for their home.
 William l.. Paul was a passenger on the Spokane from wrangeli. goins1 to SMke.
 P. R. Strong. mining man on the| Yukon. h aboard thA Alameda e0r1 EoiAK to the 'fnEArios. R. c. Wood. hhntsr ot Fainhanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-16

Most of the operators are now get ting in their supplies for next year, Anderson himself being here for a few days only, after which he win go to the Interior. He does not con- template taking in all of his supplies over the winter trail as his cabin is situated 28 miles from Roosevelt.
 From Nenana, supplies will be sent by the water route up the Kantishna to Roosevelt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-16
COLLEGE PLANS
 SHORT COURSES ' FOR NEXT YEAR
Bunnell Announces Short
 Courses in Agriculture and Home Economies.

Short courses in Agr1cultural Sci ence and Home Economies are an- nounced to open at the Alaska A. & M. College at Fairbanks early next year, in a communication received here from President Charles E. Bun. ncQl. The Farmers course will start on January 8. while the Home Eco- monies course opens on February 5. The first covers a period of eight weeks and the second 12 weeks.
 In his announcement of the Agri. cultural course, President Bunnell said:
 Upon the development of the agricultural resources of the Terri. tory depends tho ultimate future of Alaska. A scientific study of the problems encountered is of prime Importance. The aim of the college is to render practical service to the farmers"
 Course of Study
 "A high school education is not re. Quired of those desiring to enter for the course. The course of study in. cludes: Farm crops, involving a study Of grain and forage crop pro. auction: entative and remedial measures for the control of insects and diseases peculiar to farm crops studied will be discussed: potato breeding as practiced by the Swedish Seed Association at Svalof will be considered; farm management, in. cluding economic factors governing the organization and operation of the farm business; results from ac. tual farms will be used as examples The type of farming used; the size of the farm. the capital invested, and the method of cost accounting will be considered; soils. particularly the various soil types common to Alaska, will be studied. especially with refer. ence to their economical management for the production of profitable crops and the maintenance of fertility: feeds and feeding, and dairying will be among the other subjects includ- ed in the course.
 The Home Economies course is de- signed 10 meet the needs of the housewife who desires to make a study of the different phases of Home Economies. It includes such sub3ects as the making of clothing; dfaHectics and the preparation of foods. hygiene, sanitation and pub. 1ic health.
 There is no tuition charge incident 70 sjther course. charge sufficient 0 cover the actual costs of the ma t9tals used is the only one made. pe5epns desiring to enroll are asked D oom14slnjcate with President Bun h6ll sS soon as possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-16
MARSHAL CONRAD ON
 ALAMEDA WITH PRISONER

Deputy U. S. Marshal II. M. Con- rad of Latolrche, is aboard the steam CT Alameda for his headquarters. He has in custody J. Gonzales, who will 'be placed on trial, charged with stealing jewelry to the value of $1, ,000 from the Sealey & Gelineau jewelry atore at Latonche, August last. Con- rad is bringing Gonzales from Seat tle, where he was arrested recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-16
MASONS RETURN
 FROM KETCHIKAN

Four members of the Scottish Rite degree team, who have been in Ket- chikan where IA candidates were initiated last week, returned to Ju- ncau on the steamer Spokane. They were: H. T. Tripp, w. B. Heisel, George Oswell and J. J. Woodland. The other members of the degree team returned early this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-16
DIR. YOUNG BACK.

pr. S. Hall Young, returned to Juneau on the Spokane from Wran- gelE He went there last week to re- dedicate the Presbyterian Church at Wrangell which has recently been rebuilt and renovated Dr. Young built the church in 1879, which was the first American Pro- testant Church in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-16
GEORGE, JR., LEAVES

{ The mail and passenger boat George. Jr., Capt. George Radsteam, lett Juneau today noon for Peters nurg and way ports. The boat had Q fail cargo of freight and a heavy mall for points between here and Fefersburg. George Anderson was yne only passenger, going to Speel River
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-16

J. H. Bouse, the former chief de-
 putty marshal at Valdez, is in the manufacturing business in San Fran cisco He is putting on the market a soot destroyer that is declared to be knockout. The article is thrown into the stove, causing all
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-16
AUX LAKE STAGE,

' sunday l will leave for Aux Lake rem the Alaskan Hotel at ten o'clock and at noon Fare, $2.0O round trip. -adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Dec, 1.-The
heavy export movement was a
steadying influence in the early
trading in cotton today, but later on
a sagging tendency developed, un-
der liquidation of the long account
and under later trading the market
turned soft under this sort OF selling.
From advances over Wednesdays
close OF 5 to II points, there was a
tall to levels 20 to rs points under
January trading, ur t 2499c on
the opening rise and trading as low
as 2i.60c in the afternoon, finally
closing at 2465c. on the close the
list showed net losses on the day of
10 to 26 points.
Export cle}rances Of about 1867
600 bales yea erday gave the market
limited buying power on the open
ing. The demand was soon filled up
and in the later trading no special
demand arose, consequently a grad
ual easing off in values took place.
Reports for the week amounted 10
269,55& bales, bringing the move
ment thus far this season up to g.
37S,5O bales. Mills takings Of 40S,.
900 bales were considered large, but
had no effect on the trading because
this week last year they were 4l2,,
600, although this week two years
ago takings amounted to but 3O4,-
900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
Dun's Report

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-Dun's to-
morrow will say:
The final month of the year be-
gins with the usual seasonal char
acteristics of stimulated retail dis
tribution and diminished demand in
most other channels. With lower
temperatures and development of
holiday requirements. the movement
OF goods to consumers is expand
ing, and favorable results in this
field are foreshadowed. It is an
inventory period in different pri-
mary markets, however, and not
much in the way of new action in
this quarter liz to be expected for
the present. There would be larger
buying now, ever with annual ac-
counting impending, II needs for
sometime ahead had not been well
covered in~many cases by recent
commitments, or IL difficulty was
not being experienced in securing
supplies of certain commodities. The
transportation congestion, if still the
main drawback, is not the only OBJ
stacle to the prompt delivery OF mer-
chandise, for some producers are
so fully engaged on previous bust
ness thet additional orders cannot
be readily filled.
Weekly bank clearings s5,297,-
512, 900,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
VIII Appeal Clara's Conviction.

Los ANGELES. Dec. Contra
dieting reports that he was consid-
ering abandoning the appeal of Mrs.
Clara Phillips, convicted of the
hammer murder Of Mrs. Alberta
Meadows. for a new trial. Defense
Attorney Harrington today filed a
statement Of his grounds for appeal
and a request for a transcript OF the
case. He also asked for a writ of
probable cause to enable Mrs. Phil
lips to remain in the county instead
of being taken to San Quentin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
FOREIGN BUYERS
SELL BACK GRAIN
Domestic Wheat Prices
Show Declines on
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Dec. l.-Although
wheat prices showed considerable
strength al times today, the market
In the final dealings reacted owing
to assertions that some foreign buy
ers had been selling back at less
than replacement value. The close
was unsettled at &c net decline to
SIC advance, with May $l.16M TO
q and July Sl07Ts to sl.0S. Corn
finished unchanged to Nc lower.
and oats a q NC off to NC gain,
and provisions unchanged to a rise
OF II cents,
Tho re-selling OF wheat on the
part Of foreign buyers was said to
come from France and italy and to
have been at s cents to 5 cents un-
der present cost figures. Increased
selling pressure from holders here
wac noticeably greater as the day
grew to an end and the market
closed at but little above the lowest
figures of the eason
Apparent prospects OF immediate
farm relief legislation at Washing
ton was partly responsible for an up
ward tendency which the wheat
market showed during the earlier
dealings. Besides, quotations at
Liverpool were higher. and there
was a further reduction of 30, 00O, 600
bushels in estimates of the Argen-
tine e~xportable surplus, on the 9TH
er hand, domestic milling demand
was only fair, and the only Euro
pean buying reported was confined
to wheat grown in Canada.
Corn and oats were inclined to
drag after December corn had
touched a new high price record for
the season, 72h. Rural offerings OF
corn showed something of All in
crease.
Provisions averaged higher with
hogs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
BRISK RISE IN
PRICE OF STOCKS
Relief Recent Reaction
Overdone Strength
ems Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE brisk
rise in prices in today's stock mar
lc. provided further confirmation
of the belief that the recent reac-
lion had been overdone. as had the
,allv which preceded 1t. Bear
oper4.ors made a few attempts TO
Uncover weak spots, concentrating
N the oil shares, and a few of the
leaders but the strong resistance
sb.yn by these stocks induced them
10 relax their selling capacity.
while some new buying power
,y,s .n evidence during the day, the
-..yIre generally was of a cautious
erF orderly character. Gains in
e.eIdard shares ranged from large
fractions to slightly more than 2
r..nts while some of the high-priced
t.selalties advanced 3 to S points.
Coyper, rail and rubber stocks were
the most prominent.
-erro de Pasco gained 2 IL
points: Anaconda improved 2 points
and chile f~ractionally.
Eelly-Springfield moved up I
SIS: United States Rubber l 49,;
Goodrich 1 IA and Fisk "a.
The gains in rails ranged from
/ IL to 2 points. Among the more
a.fiye shares, Baldwin, American
Can Bethlehem B, Brooklyn Rapid
Transit. Crucible, Electric Storage
Eatferv Pan-American B advanced
I to . points and Studebaker and
United States Steel large
REACTIONS. Fisher Body, Burns
brothers A and Continental Can all
established new peak prices, the ad-
vapres running from 2 to { points.
MEXICAN Petroleum. Loriilard To-
hscco ana Kresge all were conspicu-
ouslv strong. international Har-
vester. after an early gain of Q IA
noints. dropped back for a net loss
of . points.
Cali money opened at s per cent
and then advanced to + 1-2. where
II closed. The time money market
was quiet. The commercial paper
continued at 4 "A per cent for the
rrjme names.
Foreign exchanges were ~stronger
demand sterling getting up TO
s452 Ia and French francs TO
s703. Most os the other
rates also showed substantial i'm
proyement.
The bond market moved IN
through nractiralIv the entire LIST
today with marked trength ex-
hibjted W south American issues
and dorestic speculatiye bonds The
speculative railroad issues made the
hest ment refIectinp the
strength OF railroad stocks The
general upward movement today
onnoron.,v ,oorkaa ~ ~. 80 49,
heavy l]iauidation Of large holdings
that has been going on FOR some-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
Workman Crushed TO Death

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-One workman
was crushed and killed under tons
of bricks and twisted beams, an
other critically injured and a dozen
more had narrow escapes today
when a. derrick being used to hoist
a heavy stone pulled down the front
wall OF a building under constitute
ton on the west side. The man is
unidentified.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
Kun.as City Livestock.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. i-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000, beef steers steady 10 stroHf
top 1850 other plain 10 good lots tf25
$1,000; plain westerns {6.00HG.50; all
other classes steady; most Gamers $3.50
I2.h5: common 10 medium stockers
tAOOQS25.
Hog Receints 1900 slow light lights
mostly sSi04S.?o. top $40; 1876 to 220-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
LEGAL

Published in the Tulsa Daily World, No
Daily World, publishers.
NOTICE TO ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received by J. l.
Wiles, Sliatook. December 8. 1922, for the
furnishing Of all electric fixtures for Ska
took high school; plans on file a. the Of
flee Of A. J. Love. architect, 2O5 Lynch
building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02

new 1OrR ,ottOu.
NEW YORK, Dec. l-C~otton-spot
steady, middling 20 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02

NEW YORK, Dec. Call Money
FiTmer, high 81, low 8, ruling rats 8,
closing bid 81. offered 6, last loan 8.
Call Losns-AEainst acceptances Al.
Time Loans-Steady. mixed collateral
60 20 9o-dAy ~ as. 4 to 6-month ~ as.
CONNIE "cisI P~Hper--Prime an.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
cities Service Company Securities.
Miehlta livestock.

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. l.-H0gs-Re-
eeipts l 500. zoe lower. top F.s5, bulk
s7.s5d7.95.
steers S6.00@SO0, heifers So Sc 1855
cows t3509Aa5, bulls ts.5sas.50. calves
f3.00d7SO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02

Closing bid and asked prices OF Stand
ara OH stocks on the New York curb
q repotred by strandberg, McGreevy b
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02

FORT WORTH Texas. Dec. Cattle
Receipts 6,5Oo. beeyes s4O0@7.bO, bulls
81. 0OQ8..5, calves $500 $500.
Hogs-Receipts $500. lirht 825aSbO,
heavy sO0ms25. pigs s550d7OO.
Sheep-Receipts 500, lambs 7.6O8ls.b0.
$3.50 0ll.bO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02

URIs-AT|NT|0 N nome. ~ ~ U0' -
g,erieng.l grie'd rss''o'o'', ''ii-J'