davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-14

PARENTS, as Intended by nature. are
the ultimate judges of their own sons,
declares Good Housekeeping. They
are the courts Of last resort. They
are the guardians, with the double re.
sponsibility Of protection and guild.
ance. They must not fan In the di.
rection Of growth. In order that per-
sonal prejudice and constant contact
may not warp their attitudes, the boy
must become to them a laboratory
problem. He must be analysed to dis.
cover his hereditary, physical, men
tai and environmental constituents.
His composition and the materials that
enter into It. his actions and reac-
lions, the ught-processes that 20
into the creation Of his mental be-
havior, the capitalization Of habits Of
doing, feeling. and acting-all must bo
considered effectively, and controlled
during the devious process Of boy.
formation.
Thsre's Z oimArenes.
7 resent the imputation that am
, member Of the pie brigade" said
the pompous citizen.
But you don't deny that you want
q government Job, do your asked Mr.
Dubwaite.
Certainly not It should b the
ambition Of every patriot to ssrvs his
country"
II agree with you. It should be
the ambition Of every patriot b ssrvs
bio eountfy-without pscuniary ~
w11A"-Bimingham AeeHogaA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-14
Was Just "Checkina Up."

One morning a negro sauntered in.
to the office of white friend Good
mawpin', Mr.. Withrow. Kin l use 70
phone a minute?" he asked why
certainly, Sam Sam called his mum
Der, and after few minutes wait
said: rs this Mrs Whiteside? Well
seen In de papeh where you-all want
Cd Il good cullud man. Is you still
wantin' one? Then the man youse got
is puffectly satisfactory, and you
doesn't contemplate maxim no change
soon? All right. ma'am. Good-by."
Mr.. Withrow called to Sam as he left
the phone, Now that's too bad, Sam.
that the place is filled" "Oh OATS
all right, Mr.. Withrow, Use de niger
what's got de job. but Use jest a-want-
In to check up."-From the Argonaut.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-14
PLAYING Safe,

The nfm OF Hansen & Fransen was
started In wartime and did very well
for q couple of years. But last year
things were on the downward grade.
ahd the other day, when the two part.
ners had finished making up their
none too good record for the year.
Hansen said. This would make any.
enc thoughtful Now that the good
dimes are over, how shout q uttle
heo11t bnalne1DT
nn1n,. ~ yf1nsen Il novse
l1Co = AU11nG11ks - HeuGDuo
=
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-14
ALL WELCOME IN LUXEMBOURG
Little state Cosmopolitan In the IT.
treme, but Second to None In
Patriotic Spirit

We live at the crossroads Of the
nations, remarks the Luxembourg lei
tung. We are Of ull the peoples Of
the world those most cosmopolitan in
spirit On July Ia there was a French
evening on the parade grounds, and
sN'rt "'!e was enthusiastic for France.
On S'.y 20 we had a Belgian evening
In ~ same place and again everyone
Ahs inspired with enthusiasm. Should
there be an American. Italian, Czecho
SioVac or Polish evening any pleasant
summer night the throng would greet
II with the same enthusiasm. We like
70 have people Of other nations as
our guests. We wish them to feel at
home In our midst.
A stranger who does not know US
md many who have lived among us
fall to know us-rnight fancy that we
lack national sentiment.
But precisely the reverse is true.
Our national Sentiment Is so deep
That we are like tree whose trunk
stands mistaken when Its crown Ia
rustled by the wind Of sympathy for
other countries.
Last Wednesday, after our French
and Belgian evenings, we had Luxem-
burg evening. The parade ground was
100 small and the armament was too
low to contain the enthusiasm of the
multitude. We were at home among
ourselves. The leader had provided
program Of old, modern, and very
recent Luxembourg music. During the
choruses the thousands surrounding
the platform stood as reverently as
u they were in church. When ap.
plause was called for It was SO thun-
derous as to be almost intimidatins
The depth and sincerity of a ma,
ions patriotism is not measured by
the area Of its territory.
i-ifr's "Tits" and "MIsfits."
Many wo..ld have to do a bit Of
thinking before they replied to the
question at the head of this para
graph. Yet the answer can be easily
found. t depends on whether you
Are a at" or "misfit" In life, re-
ms-ks a writer in London Answers.
Zach Of us has certain gifts and
qualities which were intended to fit us
into the scheme Of life, so that we
might live happily. contentedly and
proiitably. and by justifying our ex-
istence be glad that we were born.
But II we have missed our niche. been
pushed into the wrong one, or persist
In putting ourselves into the wrong
one. then we can't be really glad that
we were born.
The misf1t in life might as well have
missed life. The misft Is one who
doesn't know what his gift Is, or.
knowing, doesn't use It. Many. too.
persist ln trying to live. literally, on .
half q quarter gift. instead Il usano
sAeiP falOfD - the full.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-14
Rheumatic In One Reef

well. Eph," said his ex-employer,
meeting the old darby on the street,
how is the rheumatism these daysr'
"Porely, sab. porely." was the de-
tected reply. Believe me, Marse Blk.
0y. Use jest movin' picture OBJ pain. "
Boston Transcript.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-14
Drawn Together.

Mrs. Jibway and Mrs Calder have
declared a truce"
"What brought that aboutr
Community OF envy"
"Ehy
Mrs. Gadspur Of the same neighbor
hood has a new limousine. "-Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-14
$3.50
The New, Low Price of the
International 8-16 Tractor !

WE have reduced the price of the international SIG
w q 1920 Tractor to rock bottom fgure-s670 TO b.
Chicago and releasing it for sale in all parts of
the United States. The international SIG is three
speed, four-c cylinder two pillow tractor which operates
on kerosene. It's popular efficient record is based
its practical design and strength of construction large
repaceable BEARINGS centralized autocontre accessi
bty and protection of working parts, dependable oil
ing system, and other features.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-14

Old Grones-I wish to heavens I
could acquire an appetite.
His Wife-For goodness sake what
DO Jon want with IN appstite3 Il
Ue1D snay Sfvs ~ nsso Ayspepsla
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-14
Entire Budget la Approved.

The financial budget covering every
expense of the great spectacle. which
will depict Wrgin!as history from the
early days OF 1907, down to date, has
been approved by the board OF trus-
tees and appropriations have been
made for the necessary excavation. for
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-14
Similar Effect

Fofster-Bright lights cause the
eyes b narrow.
LynA-They have the sanps e0not -
. fun q banlnotoo-AnOU1A
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
4 INDICTMENTS
 ARE RETURNED
 BY GRAND JURY
Two Out of Four Charges Serious Ofenses - Finish
 Slide Case Next Week.

Four indictments. including one against Dan Jones for manslaughter and one against Frank Huigera for l statutory crime. were returned this morning by the Federal grand jury in the U. S. District Court be- fore Judge T. NJ. Reed. Arraignments were set in each case for tomorrow morning.
 Dan Jones was indicted for man. slaughter in connection with the death of Mary Williams on Decem- her 23, last. He is alleged to have given the woman poisonous liquor which resulted in her death. The in dictment does not charge malice. Jake Williams, husband of the dead woman, was indicted Wednesday on the' same charge
 Huigera, a Mexican. is charged with having assaulted a 14-year-old Indian girl. the alleged crime being said to have taken place at Excur- sion Inlet last November. He was bound over to the grand jury follow ing a hearing before U. s. Commis- soner Delamater at Ho0nah.
 Other Indictments
 w. D. Brown and J. White were indicted by the grand jury on charge of larceny, it being alleged That they purloined 12 plate glass windows. The offense is said to have been committed several weeks ago. The defendants were given a hearing before Commissioner Paine and were bound over to the grand jury.
 The grand jury also returned an indictment against Fred Welch, charg- ing him with assault with danger GUS weapon. It is alleged that he at lacked M J. Warner with pocket knife, inflicting a wound on Warmers left arm. The crime is said to have been committed in this city on Jan uary 8, last.
 Hays Is Released
 Not true bill was returned by he grand jury in the case against Ray Hays, charged with perjury and bound over to the grand jury last winter The charge grew out of testi- nony given in the so-called high prading cases in the last term of the District Court.
 Plaintiff Closes Case
 The case of the plaintiff in the suit of Emil Kjander against the Maska-Juneau Gold Mining Company for S3O,00O alleged damages was completed yesterday as regards direct testimony. The defense began to put in it's evidence yesterday afternoon and had made considerable progress Icy today It is expected that the ease will go to the jury by Wednes- day eff next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
ALASKAN COUPLE ARE
 ARRESTED IN TACOMA
 FOR BREACH MANN ACT

Charged with violation of the Mann Act, c. J. Brundage and June Rosen- thai were arrested yesterday at a Tacoma hotel, where they had regis tered as MT and Mrs. c. J. Brundage, according to official advices received here by Federal authorities. Brund age was formerly an employee of the Chichagoff Mining Company while the woman resided here for sometime and later went to Chichagof.
 It is reported that Brundage and the woman left Juneau on the last southbound trip of the Admiral Wat son, posing as man ana wife. Infor- nation was sent to Federal officials below, which resulted in their arrest. Brundage was arraigned before the United States Commissioner at Ia coma yesterday and a hearing set for April 26. Should he be detained for the grand jury. it is possible that the couple may be brought back here, biit it Is believed that arrangements may be made to proceed with the prosecution at Tacoma.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
GIRLS HORIZON
 IS WIDER TODAY
 THAN FOR YEARS
Girls Are Now Beset with Complex lnterests-Big
 Conference Opens.
fContinued from Page One.)

ci3l ideals has borne widespread fruit and has brought the indorse- ment of practical men and women as no other action we ever took. Contrary to widespread impression, it did not bring us financial loss. It has influenced popular opinion and one finds in newspapers today as cOmmonlaces, statements that would have been regarded as dangerous three years ago. Ideas that had their germ in the social creed are now integral parts of the reports of merchants associations and state chamber of commerce.
 Science now reinforces what com- where the girls lead the boys will follow, and the race in turn will grow It was this commonplace of present-day thinking that made the governmental authorities turn in 1917 to the Young Womens Chris tian Association as woman's or gar2ation that could be entrusted with special responsibilities. The na- ti0n put millions into our hands, not primarily to help the girls, but that the girls might mot hinder the boys in their task. With 1919, the vel Gare of young women died out of the heart of the average American, but abated zeal did not mean decreased need. Girls did not go back to the accustomed life at home.
 New Forces In Life
 'In addition to the fact that it has grown up since 1914, in years when older men and women were pre- occupied with attempt to salvage civilization, this generation is the first to feel the impact of many new forces in the worlds life. The cam era and the Illustrated paper have brought the world to the girls door. The evening paper brings her the worlds politics and scandal. The movie, with it's crude lights and lines, tends to destroy the fine edge of i'm. agination, or would if God had not made residence one of the attributes of youth. Modern science pours into the lap of young people great stores of treasure, along with the alloy why should they not want to try everything, explore all the avenues of hfe?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
BOUNTY FOR EAGLES NOT
 BAD THING
No Grounds for Fear that Species Be Extermlnated
 Says Game Warden.

That there is no foundation for
 the fear expressed in some quarters
 that the Alaska law giving a bounty
 to those who kill eagles would result
 in the extermination of the species in this Territory. is statement made
 by Game Warden Wright Wenrick,
 who has returned from a cruise GOV ering a large part of Southeastern Alaska. He says myriads of eagles and seagulls are preying on the flsh along the west coast Of Baranoff Island. Mir. Wenrick also says that brown bear and wolves are increas- ing in numbers in Southeastern Al aska and that deer are becoming more scarce.
 q saw near Sitka Hot Springs said MT. Wernick, "one flock of eagles that numbered not less than 800 and two more that contained from 100 to 200 each. They and the seagulls, of which I estimated that there were 5000 within sight at one time, were preying on the herring in that vicinity. A few days after I was there and saw the great number eff eagles, a man told me that he saw not less than 1000 in a single day.
 Both white men and Indians on Baranoff Island and elsewhere told me during my trip that brown bear are increasing in numbers rapidly. That also is true of wolves. For the first time in Alaska there were re- ports last winter of wolves attack ing men.
 "The cook on the gasboat Lansing was attacked by wolves and com pelled to climb a tree on a little Island near Kuiu Island. He re- mained in the tree from o'clock one afternoon until o'clock the nex. before the wolves left and he could make his escape. Wolves also chased Hans Roning, owner of a halibut boat, who was ashore hunt ing for deer, into the water, where he was rescued by a boat from his vessel. He was attacked by the wolves about a half-mile from the shore and made nun for the water front with the wolves at his heels.
 "The wolves and poachers have killed so many deer that they are getting scarce everywhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
MRS. BANEY DIES YESTERDAY AFTER SERIOUS ILLNESS
Had Been III Since Birth of Son on March 4-No Ar
 engagements for Funeral

Mrs. Nellie Lillian Baney died at 5 o'clock yesterday evening at her home at Mendenhall, from the affects of eclampsia She has been i'll since March 4, when a son was born to her at the Dawes Hospital. The baby died shortly after birth. Mrs. Baney regained her health sufficiently to be removed to her home and grad ually grew worse until the end came. During her illness she was under con- stant medical care, a trained nurse being with her.
 Mrs. Baney was born December 29, 1884, at Jefferson, Oregon. She came to Alaska in 1918 to visit with her sister, Mrs. L. F. Morris. While here she met William ID. Baney and they were married September 4, 1919. She has resided here since that time and has many friends in Juneau
 Mrs Baney is survived by her hus- band here, her mother, Mrs. w. B. Russell, in Marion, Oregon; three sisters, Mrs. L. F. Morris, who resides here; Mrs. c. W. Doty, Jefferson, Ore; Mrs R. A. Waggoner, White head, N. C., and three brothers, W. l.. Pate, Shedds, Ore; F. c. Pate, Albany, Ore, and J. G. Pate, Jeffer- son, Ore.
 No arrangements will be made for the funeral untn word is received from her mother.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
ASSOCIATED OIL co.
 WILL PUT EQUIPMENT
 ON COLD BAY GROUND

H. w. Vance, pioneer Alaska min ing man. who arrived from San Fran cisco on the Victoria, will leave to- night for Kodiak and Cold Bay. Mir. Vance is associated with the AssocIat- ca Oil Company of California, which has contract with the Western De velopment Company of Portland to develop and operate, if the develop ment should prove satisfactory, it's Cold Bay oil lands.
 MT. Vance will move the equip ment and supplies of the Associated OH Company to the ground in case it is decided to operate this year. and is on his way now to superintend inc preliminary work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

l.. S. Robe, mining engineer, left last night on the Estebeth for Hawk Inlet, where he is interested in min ing property.
 T. J. Calemissen left last night on the Ambassador for Chichagof, where he has been employed as cook for the Chichagoff Gold Mining Company.
 Mrs. H. Musgrif, who has been in Juneau for several weeks, left on the Estebeth for Hoonah where she owns a homestead.
 H. w. Vance, oil man, will leave tonight on the Admiral Watson en route to the Cold Bay oil fields.
 l.. Vaughn, of Chichagof, who has been here on a business trip, left last night on the Ambassador for his home.
 w. H. Liebe, who has been with the Frye-Bruhn Meat Company here for several years. will leave on the Ad- miral Watson for Cordova. where he expects to locate. Mrs Liebe will remain in Juneau for the present and will join her husband later.
 Empire nr1nting stands the test
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
LIGHTS FOR BAR ARE AUTHORIZED,
 D|BRELL STATES
Four Lights Will Be Installed Across Mendenhall Bar
 After July l.

Lights for the convenience of small boats will be placed across Menden- hall Bar during the present season as the result of the activities of the Juneau Commercial Association and Mayor R. E Robertson, according to information received by MT. Robert son from W. c. Dibrell, of Ketchi- kan, Superintendent of Lighthouses for this district Mayor Robertson started the movement to get the lights several months ago and since that time has furnished Superintend- ent Dibrell with data on which the latter has based his plans for the installation.
 In a letter just received by the Mayor from Mir. Dibrell it is stated: Referring to previous correspond erce regarding the lights across Men Island, I am pleased to advise you that the Commissioner of Light houses has authorized four lights to be established for this purpose. Theaa will be fixed white post lan- tern oil lights mounted on pile dol Uhins Funds applicable for 'he installation of these aids will become available July l, and it is anticipated that the lights will be placed in operation before the end of the calendar year"
 Superintendent Dibrell expresses
  sons cooperation in securing infor- nation relative to the project and for calling the attention of the Light house Service to the need for the lights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
 FOR ROBERT STANGLAND

The funeral services for Robert Stargland, pioneer of Alaska, who died here Wednesday from the affects of heart trouble, was held yesterday afternoon at the O. w. Young chapel. Rev. w. A. Allen read the service.
 John Rustgard, Attorney General for Alaska, delivered a eulogy for MT. Stangland The members of the Pioneer Lodge attended in a body. Interment was in Evergreen Gene tery in the Pioneers plot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21

E. K. Hickok, who arrived here recently, left last night on the ten der Ambassador, for Chichagof, where he has been employed as wire less operator, by the Chichagoff Gold Mining Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
NORTHERN PACKING co.
 SUED FOR BACK TAXES

A suit to recover two years back taxes alleged to be unpaid. was filed in the office of Clerk of Court today by the Territorial Attorney General against the Northern Pack ing Company. whose plant is located fin this city. The amount of the prin- cipal claimed is $4G7.24, with inter- est at 10 per cent on part of it since 1919 and the remainder since 1920.
 Judgment is asked for to cover both principal and interest and an or der for sale of the cannery property to satisfy the tax lien is also re- epestsd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
WEDDING BELLS RING

Albert Shappee and Catherine Vol bert, both of this city, were mar ried yesterday at Il a. m. in the U. s. Commissioners offices, Judge " A. Paine officiating Witnesses were George A. Getchel and Mrs. Grace F. Paine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
Step in Coordination.

Speaking of this change, the Gov ernor said Ut is simply another step toward the coordination of off cial work in Alaska and its sole aim and purpose is efficient service. In my opinion, as repeatedly express ed, all law-enforcing agencies should be under the Department of Justice. This Is of increased necessity in AL aska where the only adequate or ganization for public protection. and the enforcement of law is consti- tuted and provided in the Marshals and their deputies. The ordered change involves no reflection what ever upon the agents thus affected. They have rendered good service. But necessarily the Governor cannot direct and supervise their activities at long range and improved service must naturally follow In effect, they become, under this arrange and will be recognized as such and answ erable to the Marshals, who are chargeable for the maintenance of Jaw and order and under heavy bonrs and in whom I have the full est confidence. Service is the official watch-word and. as I have said, this change is in the line of co-ordina- ton and better service.'
 The four special officers thus transferred are: First Division, Jack Wilson, Juneau; Second Division, Charles Brown, ST. Nome; Third Di- vision, J. Lndley Green, Anchorage; Fourth Division, H. E. Seneff, Fair banks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21

When you want Chop-Suey or Noodles, call 15 minutes before and it will be ready. Phone 377, City Cafe. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21

If you have never used the classi- fled columns this Is the best time to begin. The straight line to what you want fig through Empire want ads
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
PIONEERS MEET

The regular meeting of the Igloo No 6, Pioneers of Alaska, was held last night at Elks' Hall After the regular business had been disposed of H. R. Shepard, delegate from lgloo No. 6 to the convention of the Grand Igloo at Ketchikan, April 1, gave his report of the convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21

Store ads shows friends where they can save time. money and en- ergy, and are a distinct advantage
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
THE BEST SPRING TONIC
 Beef, Iron and Wine

This admirable preparation, so successfully used for years, has now become almost a necessity to that class of people who require a mild but efficient tonic. It combines the virtues of fresh beef, sherry wine and iron It strengthens but does not consti- pate. Its use in convelescence, anemia, dyspepsia, loss of appe- tite, nervousness and as a general tonic is known and recommended everywhere.
 We have just received a fresh supply.