davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
ALASKA HUNTERS
MAY Be CHECKED
Major Cotshall, Noted Engin-
eer, Would Protect Wild
Life In North.
Seattle Times.

(SeattIe IlneS.1
After month of pushing through
tundra and deep SHOWS. Maj. w c.
Gotshall. hunter, sportsman and New
York railroad engineer, has returned
from Mckinley National Park in Al
aska where he has been on an indie
pendent expedition to study boun
daries. AT the new Washington Ho
tel yesterday Major Gotshall told OF
his experiences in a region which he
described as "rudimenrary, and chock
full of caribou"
Game conditions in Mckinley are
such that if steps are not taken to
change the boundary no animals will
be left in the park in a few years"
he said. "A peculiar condition ex-
lists there. The park is essentially
sanctuary. but the eastern line
Is such that INSCRIPTIONS hunters
are able to come in and shoot all
care about with no danger of in
the goats and sheep and caribou they
reference. How can YOU tell wheth-
or or not man is inside the park
when there are no trails or marked
boundaries? The only way to get
him would be TO have a squad of
trained surveyors trail him with their
instruments, taking side shots at the
Stars"
Major Gotshall. with other inrlu-
entail sportsmen, plans to bring
pressure to bear at the next session
of Congress to have the eastern
boundary shifted five miles eastward
to the Nenana River Then when
some hunter steps over and brings
down goat, YOU can fill him full
of birdshot and there will be no
question about boundaries
He also advocates shifting the
northern boundary five miles north
ward to include an area which at
preser: teens with wild life of all
sorts
Mckinley is no place for the tyro
or the tourist. according to Major
Gotshall. with a companion | went
in on the 26lh of August, from Mile
BAL. We had three pack horses. We
hit a storm the second day, but
kent on going anyway. About II
miles Il day is all you can make. The
going is terrible Landmarks are
the only guide"
Tho two men reached a point
90 miles from the summit and were
forced to turn back Major Gotshall
intends making another trip in next
February by dog toam, sending ma
ives ahead to cache food supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
HOLBROOK COMPLETES
LAND CLASSIFICATION
SURVEY THIS SECTION

After a summer spent in the field,
Wellman Holbrook, land classified
ton agent of the Forest Service, re-
turned to his headquarters here. ar
irving today on the Estebeth from
Tenakee. His work this summer was
confined largely to Baranof and Chi
chagOff Islands.
Mr.. Holbrook's work this season
virtually completes the land classifi
cation in the Tongass National For
est. Classification surveys have been
made of all districts except in the
vicinity of Yakutat. The results of
former surveys We're reported last
spring and Mr.. Holbrook will re-
main here during the winter, COM
piling the data gathered by him dur
ing the summer and making a for
NAL report to the District Forester
covering the seasons activities.
The Weepoose. a Forest Service
easboat. commanded by Ed. F.
Thompson, acted as tender to the
land classification party. 1t was
left by Mr., Holbrook at Tcnakee.
Dr. w. A. Borland--eye, ear, nose
sYd throat. Glasses fitted. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
New Guinea Prohibits
All Coins of Germany

SYDNEY,s n. S. w, Oct. 9.-The
use of German coins or currency in
the inundated territory of New
Guinea has. been prohibited by an
ordinance issued by the Federal gov
crnmert, under a penalty of 100
pounds or-six months. Imprisonment.
Natives, however, may pay to the
administration German coins for
fees, taxes or other excises
The ordinance as3 prohibited the
use of token and counters for trade
purposes or wages and provided chat
a portion OF a shell known as Gold
lip" may be used as legal tender at
the rate of II shillings,a pair, except
for the purchase or barter of trochus
she'll
Religious or charitable institutions
operating in the tcrFitory are ex-
empted from the prohibitions OF the
ordinances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09

produced by means CT IA bellows
manipulated by the left hand 1t is
no longer primitive instrument, and
like ID. Victor, A. MinerviEi and other
we'll known accordionists now on
tour, modern artists are including
selections for this somewhat inspir
ing instrument from the works of
he great masters.
ID. Victor halls from Sunny Italy,
and 1t was there that he received
mis- accordion education He loves
his native instrument, and has sue
ceeded in arranging for it some well
known piano classics, which he has
embodied in his repertoire, all of
which he plays with an artistic and
enjoyable finish.
This artist will be at the Palace
the balance Of this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
Camphor & Hydrastis
~ 49,. 80 Fine For Sore Eyes

1t is surprising now QUICK eye
inflammation is helped by camphor,
hydrastis, witchhazel, etc, as mixed
in Lavoptik eye wash. One lady
whose eyes were weak and watery
for three years was helped AT
ONCE. Another case CT red, in
famed eyes was also benefited One
small bottle Lavoptik usually helps
ANY CASE sore, weak or infiamed
eyes Aluminium eye cup FREE
Butler, Mauro 4 Co., druggists.
calvert iSement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09

Billy" Quebec's tramp dog, is
still seeking his lost soldier mas
ter. When the boys came back
from the war on the Empress Of
France" he and "Billy" beca. /,
separated and faithful "Billy" has
been looking for him ever since.
He meets the Empress" each
time she arrives at Quebec, shifts
eagerly at the passengers who come
down the gangwsy, walks away
with an air Of disappointment and
then waits patiently for the next
keseisod". or zEmpress q India"
{ Hvsrybcdy's fris2d bet no man's
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
EMpRESS Or FRANCE.
QUE Bee.
bAiH' AiD C1AEf STEWARD rRANk MOSS ~
'EMpREcS or FRINGE QUEBEC

dog for long, BILLY" has as many
names as he has friends. answer
ing with a wag of his tail to
"Bum," Tramp, "Bijou," "Rags,"
PADDY" etc. Now and then an
admirer takes BILLY" home, but
in a few days the little wire, hair
ed terrier is nobody's dog again
nobody's but the lost masters
and is back on the cocks once
more to meet the ships and-him.
Every sailor and longs brennan on
the Quebec water front below the
historic Heights has a speaking
acquaintance with "Billy" and
there's meal awaiting him some-
where always
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09

How BILLY" knows wher a pas
senger ship is due 10 q my.tery
thus far unsolye., bit know he
does. He is as regular and prompt
as the customs men. greets the
incoming steamer with joyous
barking, and after he hal noisiL
bos- 4 the job of racing the great
hawsers which moor the EN-
press" alongside the pier, he dash
es to the gangway and looks for a
once familiar figure. .khaki-clad.
Thus far the quest has been in
vain.
Some day. perhaps. the lost mas.
ter will return. And II he does,
faithful "Biily" viii be there. - :
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
NEW FOX PLAY STARS
COWBOY BUCK. JONES

The attraction at the Palace The
ater beginning next Tuesday will be
Two Moons" starring Buck Jones,
the Fox cowboy star. Great things
in the way of treat for the thou
sands Of admirers. OF this handsome
young actor are promised in this
picture. which was adapted from
Robert .Welles .Ritchie's novel.
Trails to Two Moons" an exhilarat
ing tale OF the bitter feud between
the cattle men and the sheep herders
Of Wyoming.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
FAREWELL TONIGHT
OF JOY eADtEe

Lalg's. Joy Babies will give their
farewell, performance tonight at the
Palace Theeter and it is a wonder
fully good program and everybody
left the stheater last night we'll
pleased. The Joy Babies appear in
several new and snappy numbers and
Juneau people will remember these
tots for long time to come. The
prologue to the feature picture. "The
Night Rose" was beautifully staged
and Lolita. in her Rose Dance fairly
ecfipsed. her previous appearances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
NOTED AccoROioNtST
APPEARING At PALACE

A rare musical feature at the Pal,
ace this week is the instrument so
popular throughout Italy and other
Mediterranean Provinces, the piano
accordion, played by d. Victor with
20 much skill. spirit and alpomb.
His selections. accompanied by the
full orchestra, were greeted with
much enthusiastic applause from Pal
ace audiences last night when he
appeared as a surprise. The piano
accordion already described in these
columns is Of very ancient origin.
being first used In Italy. It has a
keyboard like piano and its range
10 shout three octayss. Its Aotas are
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09

He hopes eventually to have chain
Of shelter tents at intervals of Is
miles. equipped with caches
Major Gotshall was a pioneer in
the development OF high-speed cleo
tric traction. and is now engaged in
the purchase and rehabilitation OF
reads in the United States and for
eign countries. He sailed today on
ehe steamer President Jefferson for
China
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following are the foreign let
ters remaining uncalled for in the
post office at Juneau, Alaska, Octo-
Der Z, 1922 Parties wishing same
should call for advertised letters
and give date CT list. One cent due
on advertised letters:
Albert Anderson. j Campbell, f..
D. Ballard. Gudren Guderson, j. NJ.
Lyysnes, S. Malans. PJete Munoff,
Johan Moldenas, Filipp jSasohofl, jim
Zabloff.
z. NJ. BRADFORD, p. NJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heart
friends, particularly the members OF
the Eiks' and Knights of Columbus
lodges. for the kindness and SYM
pathy shown us in our bereavement
in the loss Of our beloved husband
and Fat her. and for the many floral
offerings at the funeral.
MRS. PETER McCLOSKEY
AND FAMILY.
you can sell it, through the
want ads of The Empire. Quick
results at small cost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
PIONEER AUXILIARY
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Auxiliary to Igloo No. 6, Pioneers
Of Alaska, will meet tonight at
o'clock at Moose Hall. Important
matters are to be discussed and it
present
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
ATTENTION MOOSEHEART!

All members. are urged to at
tend the meeting of Chapter 439,
Women of the Mooseheart Legion,
Tuesday, October 10. Nomination OF
officers for the ensuing year. MRS.
S. WALLSTEDT, Senior Regent.
adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
Attractions
al Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONI

= ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
coLIsEUM-Jack Holt In "rhe Call
Of the North" and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter DeHaven IN . comedy.
CLANCY in 1.-THE Night
Rose. and Lape's Joy Babies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
COMING ATTRACTIONS

coLtsEUM-Pola Neori in THE Last
!, Payment"
pALAcE-euck Jones in 1.-TWO
Moons"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09

old, drove his daughter Mrs
to the
Opeousas Jeansonne he has lived to see
thence to automobile
and tc other method
Mrs Fruge American womanhood Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09

results. The picture is we'll worth
seeing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09

DR.. W. A. Borland--eye, ear, nose
sYd throat. Glasses fitted adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

Husband and wife living together
receive but one personal exemption
G2.500 or 1900 as the case may be).
lf they make separate returns. the
exemption may be taken by either or
divided between them.
To overcome the disparity In the
normal tax in the case of two tax.
payers, ono Of whom Is Just within
tho lower exemption of ss.000 and tho
other Just within the higher VNemp.
ton OF S2.50o. the law provides that
the reduction of the personal cNcmp-
ton for married persons and heads
Of families from $4,000 TO $4,000 i'm
such cases shall not operate 90 in.
crease the tax which would be pay
able if the exemption were $4,000 by
more than the amount OF net income
in excess OF $4,000.
For example, a married man had
net income for 1921 of 5000. With.
out the benefit of the above pro-
vision. his tax, assuming he had no
dependents. would be Si2024 SO, 006
less $4,000 Nqualing sS,00G at 4 per
cent?. His actual tax IS si06.2f
$4,000 less $4,000 caualing ss,50e at
Turn 10 Page Z, Column
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

Taxpayers desire TO know the ben.
efits TO which they are entitled under
the revenue act OF 1921 by way of
increased exemptions. lowered sui'
taxes and allowances FOR deductions
for business expenses. losses. contri'
buttons and bad debts.
Readers arc advised to preserve
these articles as they appear In order
that when they begin preparation OF
their income tax returns, they may
have before them a comprehensive
summary OF the requirements.
70 the person OF moderate income.
probably the most important change
is i'm the exemptions. Under the rev
enue act OF 1921 married person or
head OF family whose net income
for 1921 was 81. 900 or less is allowed
a personal exemption of $4,000 lr
the net income is more than $4,000,
the personal exemption Is $1,000.
Exemptions for dependents, also.
are increased from 5000 to $500.
Thus. married man with three chill.
dren, whose net income for 1921 was
$4,000. win pay this year an Income
tax OF s12. on the same income for
1920 he paid "A tax uf $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
The Star
Wednesday
EXPLORER DIES
ON BOARD SHIP

MONTEvIDEO. Uruguay. Jan.
30.--sir Ernest Shackleton. noted oK.
plorer. who left London September
n. 1921. on 3O.O00.mile Antarctic
expedition. died at sea January off
South Georgia island. The body OF
the explorer was brought here TO he
shipped back 10 England. and the
Quest. 200.ton ketch. in which he
started on his thrce.year exploration.
viii continue its voyage In accord
ance with his dying wish.
Symptoms showed that Sir Shack
Teton had died from anRine pcctoris.
according 20 Captain Huessy. who at
tended him.
The body will be embarked for
England February II.
Captain Huessy will accompany
the body. while Professor Gruvel will
be In command Of the Quest for the
rcst Of the exploration.
Sir Shacklcton WIS knightcd fol
lowing the discovery OF the south
magnetic pole March 20. 1909, which
was reached on that date by the
Nimrod In command OF Lieut.. Shack.
Teton. III miles from the pole
itself.
Another Antarctic expedition was
started in August. 1914. Sir Shaol,le.
ton returning in 1916 with more geo.
graphical ana biographical data.
The present voyage Of the Quest
was TO have covered 10000 miles OF
uncharted parts OF the South ATTAIN.
tic. Pacific ana Antarctic oceans
Sir Ernest WIS born IN kilkee.
ireland, February 10. 1874
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
First in NewsFst W l27 copies day)-cau Main oso
Call Main O6OO Order The Iome5O Mo
Hundred Million Coming

Shackeon called for five volunteers and with them 22oot
open boat he set forth the solitary After
of $50 miles they reached South Georgia There they found for
bidding uninhabed cebound coast Turning inland this
hearted party podded land of deoon and lonely
to of unexpored ice mountains this barrier
isolated whaling station operated by Norwegans Three
tempts made from there carry to the party that
had been left behind All failed
Finally in the Yecho Shakleton fourth endeavor TO
reach his On April 80 1916 he found them and hem
In the meantime his supporting ship the Aurora which had
started out in 1914 had been bese Antarctic pes and been
forced back TO Australia It, had left party the Far
South Again Shaceon the In relief ship he
found the survivors and paid his respects the three who
had perished
While he had been with the world ravaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

civilization Shaceton hurried back report service lie
passed thru the United States route and that trip people OF
the Pacific Northwest had the unlorgettabe privilege
hearing the story Of his adventures from his lips lie
with distinction in the war then for another
Of exploration and scientific research in the South polar
region. II there that death
Shacketon great exporer-he contributed heavily
o the OF science.
But he memorably great for another
lie memoraby because he the hero Of
Story His adventures In the South Polar epic that
will live They will rank thru the centuries with the Odys
sey the Robin Hood legend, the Arabian Nights.
hundred million boys Of every generation (oys
boys of 20 and boys of 50 will thrill the courage the
daunted manhood the loyalty the oveoe the steadfasness
high purpose of Ernest Shacketon. AND THAT IS TRUE
GREATNESS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
FLU" DEALING
BLOW TO CITY

Fully n third. or between 5000
and 1900. Of the public school
children Of Seattle have been alb
sent from school during the past
10 days, due 10 the epidemic OF
''flu" that has gripped the city.
says DIR. Ira G. Brown. head OF
the public school medical depart
mcnt.
Tho scourgr Is a recurrence OF the
influenza epidemic which swept the
country and took so many lives in
the winter of 1918. but Is fortunately
less severe in its effect. altho exceed.
ingly contagious, according TO DR.
Brown.
Sixtysight members OF the Seattle
police force are unable 10 report for
duty on account OF tho epidemic.
This is the largest number for many
years according 90 Chief of Police
w. II. Soaring, and much difficulty
IN arranging Tor the shifts for proper
policing of the city is being exper-
fenced.
According to estimates. 90 en-.
ployes at the County.City building
are affected by the epidemic.
Children and young adults are pc
culiarly susceptible to the present
form OF 'flu." Dir Brown says: few
people OF so or older are affected.
The symptoms and course OF the
disease are on a parallel with those
OF the more virulent form OF two
years ago. The effects last from a
week to 10 days. and are much
milder than those OF the first APP
pearance of the sickness. in pr.
Browns opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
(EDITORIAL)

Ernest Shaceton dead; figure passed the
world For Shacketon unusual beings who are
missed and sincerely mourned.
In January 1909 Shacketon completed into the Antarc-
tic Businesses that brought him within 0 miles pole
and TO the south magnetic pole itself.
Upon his return to civilization he felt the continuing call of
adventure and scientific passion In impulses
he set forth December 1914 Georgia explore
the mysterious South
His good ship caught in the oebergs fol-
lowing October The party lived slowly drifting ice pack
until April 4 1916 six months later members were forced
take to the small boats In these they sailed stomashed
FOR 700 miles to bleak Elephant island There they
in glacier wall and managed protect
fgors of the Antarctic winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
San Francisco Is
Also in Snow Zone

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 30.--Caii-
fornla today WAS recovering from
what the weather bureau said was
the heaviest snowfall in the coast
counties in more than 10 years.
Snow began falling in short fur.
rles during Saturday night and con
tinued thru most OF Sunday morn.
ing.
While in the downtown section OF
San Frnncisco IL melted almost i'm.
mediately on striking the ground. on
the exposed slopes OF Twin Peaks
and other high points a white blan.
kot gathered which remained during
most 81 the day.
Mount Tamalpais the Berkeley
lTurn TO Page I. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Home Brew

Greetings. Folks. We hereby
nominate = u. Asia and his ~
taxpayers as mayor.
Woodland park huffaioes are dying.
I And their brother btsons on the
p.ckria haven't been worth much for
no1png time.
4 The roEo stick has com. 20 Seat
ftfe. rou stand on a pair OF steps on
ehc sides OF a hong pole and jump up
and down. forward. backward and
.<idevir~. The city council has or
s,k>red = fun set and viii us. 'em on
~ important measures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

least one DIE has been lost. u
l.. jackson was drowned when
the pilot boat uesper. Of which
he was engineer, eapsixcd at san
Pedro.
a three-car train on the Mount
IHwc railway. carrying II paAsen-
4 r.. has been deraiied at Granite
pass BY snow aud Ice on the rails.
according to a telephone report re-
ceived By tho Pacific Electric rail-
way here today.
No one was injured by tho deraii.
ment. according 10 early reports.
Granite gate Is one of the most
dangerous spots onlthe entire noun
tain line. The track al this point
ycrges out on n cliff with a sheer
drop OF hundreds OF feet.
The passengers and trainmcn are
,ramping three miles thru the snow
TO Echo mountain. at the top Of the
incline railway. IL this line IN in
commission they will be brought
down to Pasadena.
An Industrial exposition at Long
Beach. under tent cover. WIS ruined
by the gale. with resultant loss Of
10000.
- Angeles streets were under
water. in some instances TO a depth
OF five feet. Figuroa street. south
OF Vernon. was a fastnowing river.
Automobiles havigated with difficulty
against the current
Street car service was far below
normal. Telephone and telegraph
communication was crippled. Gas
pressure was low and In some in
stances failed altogether.
There was no indication this morn.
ing that the storm was breaking.
Mrs. Bel< Rosson. 40. was prob
ably fatally injured when struck by
a street car early today during a
binding downpour.
Scantily clad men. women and chill
dren were driven out into the storm
this morning when fire threatened
destruction OF the Parker apartments.
Many are said 20 have suffered ex-
posure from this rain.
Two women, who ran 20 the street
in their night clothes, were later TAX.
en- 10 a hospital. it was reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Income Tax Facts
Married Couples Exemption Higher.
Figures for Children Doubled, Too.
First Net $4,000 Pays a Per Cent
New Surtax Rates Not in Effect Yet.

of n
Of
of
changes in Legislation affect
ta.pay daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
PROMPT
inquiry
ORDERED
Authorities Begin
Action to Fasten
Responsibility for
Death Trap

OTHER THEATRE DISASTERS
Is3G--I.~hmans theatre. Petrogrsd.
200 dead.
isss--rsrisruhe. Pefrowrsd. -ee.
Isse--Conway's. brooklyn. 2ss.
Isss-Opera Comianc. Paris. eco.
Isss-bsnau~t. Operto. EOS.
Ixs5--front strcet. baltimore. 20.
fssi-Riug theatre. Vienna. SO.
Isoi--Ccnfrsi th~str~. rhiisdeiphiA.
100.
Isss--Tcmpie. Philadelphia. Iso.
I9oS---iroqueis. Chicago. sfs.
1sos--Rhod~~. Hoy ~rtown. Pa. Ise.
Ipti--Csnonsbarg. Pa. es.
Isi3--Calum~t. Mich. -.
Is2i--Rialto. New Haven. &