davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
T. HELLENfHAL IS
 ADMITTED TO BAR

Theodore Hellenthal, younger brother of J. A. Hellenthal and s. Hellenthal, prominent local attorneys, has followed in his brothers foot steps and was admitted a member of the Alaska Bar after credtably pass ing an examination in open court be- fore Judge T. M. Reed Thursday last. Previous to the final examination Hellenthal passed an examination conducted by committee of mem bers of the AlRka Bar, they being Judge J. A. Winn, IL. l.. Faulkner and Judge James Wickersham.
 Mr Hellenthal, familiarly known as Ted by his many friends on Gas tineau Channel. has lived here the past several years. For sometime he was a clerk in the First National Bank of this city and for a time past. during tho period he has stud jed for the Bar. he has been in the offices of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, at both Treadweli and Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
U. s. SMOKED 113,317,0Go
 PHILIPPINE CIGARS IN 1922

MANILA, May 26. = Total ex- ports of tobacco frtm the Philippine Islands during the year 1922 amounted to SS,670,000, compared with $8,2S2, 2,000e in 1921, according to figures obtained from the Bureau of Customs.
 The great bulk of the tobacco ex- ports were in the form of cigars, which numbered 300,4S4.S24, land were valued at $5,800,000. Of the cigar exports, the United States took 173,317.045. or more than fifty per cent of the total.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
RAILROAD MEN TO MEET

CHICAGO, May 26-T1nteresting subjects, from the development of the locomotive and railway car to the training of apprentices in railroad work, will come up for discussion at the annual meeting of the mechanical division of the American Railway Association here June 20 to 22. It is believed the largest number of rail road men ever gathered together in one body will attend.
 Among the speakers will be Samuel Vauclain, president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works; E. F. Carry, pres. ident of the Pullman company; c. H. Markham, president of the Illn- ois Central, and number of other men prominent in railroad circles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
HOME EDUCATION
UnspOiIing the Spoiled Child.
By MARY E. UNDERWOOD.

his ends Sometimes this practice originates from what some parents claim are absolutely unavoidable cir cumstances; one instance being q sicl1ly child whom the parents think should not be irrifated. crossed or annoyed in any way. A child so T. lted quickly and naturally learns the great value to himself of show ing irritation. This coddling in child hood usually develops a selfish. self centered, self-seeking adult, who in tho end pays q heavy penalty for it all by being generally disliked.
 This nse of crying is a business method is comparatively simple variety of "spoilednessp to cure, if tho mother goes at it whole-heartedly, seeing to it that the child never gets anything by crying for it.
 The child who maHciously leases animals does it perhaps because he has never been trained or taught 10 treat them kindly, or because he has seen those about him careless and unkind to animals. Little children are ffugl WllnDul H1edub1S u DS cruel or knowing that they are cruel. Kindness and sympathy for animals can best De developed in children through actual personel experiences. Every little child should have q chance and should be required to care for some living, growing thing, animal or plant. Only through such practices can the finer human sympa- thies and instincts in the child. be awakened and developed.
 The desire of a child to tease others is often the direct result of the child's home environment It is among the eommonest of parents sins 10 tease their little children do not need to suggest particulars here; most of us can supply them from our own experience.
 Wise and loving parents will realize that if their thoughtlessness and lack of judgment have resulted in spelling in order to insure the happiness and welfare of these chil- dren the work of unspoiling the spoiled child must be undertaken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
ALMA DELAYED IN
 REACHING SKAGWAY; CROWD WORRIES; PEP

A short delay of five or six hours While tho engine of their boat goes into a tantrum, followed by a con. vulsion. then unconscionsness, means nothing to a crowd of merry-making excursionists and pep was not lack ing when the crowd from Gastineau Channel towns arrived at Sbagway al midnight last night after an all-day and half the night ride from Juneau on the boat Alma. Adyices received here today stated everyone was in the best of spirits and the program for celebrating the Queens birthday at Whitehorse today is to be carried out as arranged.
 Everyone is enjoying a fine old time Bmifords orchestra supplied music on the trip and kept up the cheer during the long wait while the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26

Joe is So aWfully mischieyous, his mother complained to me. He simply takes the house apart. He meddles with the clock. every lock or screw, and we never know what ter rible thing is going to happen next. To illustrate, she told me Of an un- pleasant experience which resulted because of Joe's misehieYiousness. One morning wben he was alone in tae room, he orened the telephone and loosened the wires
 A few hours afterw1rd a neighbor hastily came to call for the doctor. The telephone vas out Of c0mmisSon and no one present knew what to do. Joe was at school At the sup DOT table Joe's mother mentioned the incident. Joe calmly announced that he knew what was the matter with the phone and that ho knew now to fix it. This he did And conclud- cd the mother. '1 fixed Joe to help him remember not to mcddle with the telephone again"
 It was very plain that what this spoiled child" needed was not pun lshment or suppression Of his me- chanical inclinations but a chance to make use of them. stated to Joe's mother that fl he were my boy l would see that he owned a good set of boys tools and some good me ehanical books. Joe's parents Ob- tainea these for him and thay proved 10 be exactly what he needed. He found great pleasure in using the tools and reading the books and be- fore long Joe. instead oi being an annoyance to everyone, became a very genuine source of pride to the household He had corner in the house which he called his "shop, whence emanated all kinds of original and ingenious mechanical toys.
 The problem presented by the child who .scries violently until he gets what he wants" is a very common enc. Tine child who has this habit is almost invariably child who has learned from experience that crying hard and crying long enough is the most successful method of securing
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26

engine of the Alma was being put in repair Despite being a little weary tho Douglas baseball team is still confident Of bringing homo the bacon, with 20 rooters behind them to help with cheers.
 The excursionists from the Chan nel will spend all today and tonight at Whitehorse, leaving there early tomorrow morning for Skagway and getting away from that place tomor- row noon. The Alma sh6uld arrive in Juneau about o'clock in the evening.
 It is understood a number of the excursionists will return on the steamer Queen so that they might make the trip to Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
FoLTA GETS BEAR

George Folta, reported in the U. s. District Court here, and one of the best bear hunters in the country added another of the Bruin family to his long list, when he killed a black bear yesterday in Lemon Creek Valley. Tho bear was of medium size he said. Mir. Folta also went up the Perseverance road in search of the mother bear of the cub killed last week. He did not sec the bear, but found its tracks leading up Granite Greek Valley, toward the Salmon Creek mountains, he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
ASHURST TELLS HARDING WHAT
 WEST IS AFTER

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Unitod States Senator Henry F. Ashurst, of Arizona, told President Harding to- day the primary interest in the west was what the Smith-McNary bill for reclamation of lands would do.
 After the conference, Senator AshurSt, said:
 The west is not talking nor thinking great deal about the world court or the problems of Eur ope. The primary interest is economic matters, among them the SmithMcNary biH.'
 Senator Ashurst has just returned from a tour of 19 Western States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
BRYAN TALKS ON VALUATION
 OF RAILROADS

CHICAGO, May 26.-William Jen- nings Bryan, addressing the progress siye railroad valuation conference today said: T didn't like to think of government ownership but I am afraid it would be forced on the country"
 Bryan said he had suggested gov ernment ownership but feared "cen- tralization power in Washington.
 Bryan declared God didn't make men good enough to withstand temptations of monopolistic control
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
CHURCHES asSSE
 pe@Y.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 CHURCH

Sunday serv1ces VIII De held at II q. m. in the Church of Chris tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sew ard Streets. Fhe subject will be: Soul and Body.
 Sunday School at 1z:i5 o'clock.
 Wednesday, 8:15 Testimonial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturday afternoons from 2. 30 to 4.
 The public Is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION

Chas 0. Personeus, Leader.
 Sunday School at 12:30
 Gospel services held every Sun fay, Tuesday and Friday evenings 1t 7.30.
 Communion service the first Sun day of each month
 Full gospel truths of the Bible taught salvation, sanctification, di- vine healing, baptism of the Holy Ghost and the Lords second coming. Everyone is cordially invited to these servicea
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
MEETING IS POSTPONED.

The meeting of the Citizens Ex- ecutiye Committee. appointed by ment of the President and other prominent Alaska visitors, scheduled for ?. m. today, was postponed until 2 D. m. Monday. Several members of the committee are ab- sent from town today but are ex- pected to return before Monday afternoon, according to Allen Shat tuck, Acting Chairman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
CALIFORNIA
 WINS MEET

FRANKLIN FIELD, -PIIILADEL- PHlA, May 26.-The University of California won the intercollegiate track and field championship this afternoon for the third consecutive year defeating picked stars from 23 eastern colleges.
 California scored 391a points.
 Princeton Is second with 33 points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
"S.o.S.' CALL

ASTORIA, Ore, May 26. The steam schooner George Olson, has sent out an "S.O.S.' call reporting having lost her rudder off Grays Harbor and leaking badly, requir- ing immediate assistance. One coast guard cutter is preparing to rush to the schooner's assistance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
CARPENTERS WILL
 LOCATE IN STATES

Clarence Carpenter has sold his in- terestss in the Union Machine Shop to his partner, George Sinclair. and accompanied by Mrs. Carpenter and their little daughter, will leave on the steamer Queen for the States to locate probably in Tacoma. They will visit with relatives on Puget Sound for time and will be the guests of Mrs. Carpenters sister, Mrs. Lester Mathews, formerly Miss Klondy Olds. now of Denver. on an automobile tour through the States.
 MT. and Mrs. Carpenter are pioneer residents of Juneau and have host of friends on the Channel who regret their departure from this place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fifth and CoId streets.

Feast of the Most Blessed Trinity.
 S:00 a. m.--Holy Mass and Gen eral Communion of the Holy Angels Sodality.
 10:30 |. m.-Ilieh Mass and Ser mon.
 1:00 D. m.-Sunday School for the last time before the summer va cation
 7:30 D. m.-Rosary. May Devo- tions and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
 Thursday, May 31. Feast oi Corpus Christi is q day of Devotion with Holy Mass at 9 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
MUSEUM BEING MOVED.

Father A. P. Kasfevaroff, curator of the Alaska Historical Museum, has been busy the past several days conducting the packing and removal of the contents of the Museum from the A. B. Building to the Garside Building, the new home of the Museum recently purchased by the Territory. He said he expects to have everything moved in short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
 CHURCH

(Rev. David Waggoner, pastor.) 10:30 a. m.--Morning Service. 11:30 a. m.-Bible School.
 7:30-Evening Service
 7:00 D. m.--Wednesday Mid week prayer service.
 A cordial welcome is given to all to attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
ATTENTION MAS0NS.

A called communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M, will be held in Odd Fellows Hall, this evening at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of comforting the F. A. Degree. Members are requested to be present. Visiting Brethren wei come. By order of the w. M.
 CHAS. F. NAGHEL, adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
TO VISIT HERE

Mrs, Mary K. Paxson and Mrs. John H. Folkner of Utica. New York, will arrive in Juneau on the Princess Mary tonight to visit their daughter and sistor. respectively, Mrs. H. J. Thompson of the Radio Apartments. Mr. Folkner will arrive here in July.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

Charles E. Rice, Dean Pnone sos
 Sunday services: Holy Communion 8 a. III.
 Morning Prayer and sermon at II 100 q. m.
 There will be no evening service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
LEAVING ON TRIP.

Mike Pusich, proprietor of the Alaskan Hotel, will leave on the steamer Princess Mary on trip to British Columbia cities and Seattle. He plans to return next month and will be accompanied by Mrs. Pusich, who is visiting in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
BASEBALL fRANsFER.

BOSTON. May 26. = Application has been made for the transfer of tho Boston American League clubs property from H. H. Frazee and as- sociates ito Palmer Winslow, Dr. Robert B. Drury and E. M. Scheon- burg, of Columbus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES- ENTERTAIN CHURCH
Rev. George c Bruce. D. D.. yastor

Rev. George c Bruce, D. D.. pastor
 Bible School at 10 a. m.
 Sunday School at Thane at 9:45.
 Morning worship t-11:00. Sub- ject, "The Chief Concern."
 There will be another of the in- teresting and instructive lectures at the evening hour of eight. This one will be about Aries and its many people waiting for the Chris tian gospel.
 Meeting for prayer, praise and Bible study on Wednesday evening at S:00.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
MURDERER OF YOUNG GIRL IS SENTENCED
 TO HANG ON JULY 12

VANCOUVER, Wash., May 26.-- George Edward Whitfield convicted of staying Anna Nosko, 11-year-old school girl on Mareh 6, was this afternoon sentenced to hang on July 12. Superior Judge Simpson re- fused to grant motion for a new trial
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
RUTH HITS 9TH

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Babe uRth hit his ninth homer this after noon in the third inning against Philadelphia off Nasty scoring two ahead of him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
PASSENGERS ABOARD
 MARY FOR THIS PORT

Passengers for Juneau aboard the morrow morning. are Mrs. Garfield, Mrs. Folkner, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Prentice and child
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
BETHEL BEACH HOME

Gospel services on first Thursday Of each month Auto leaves Bur- tord's Corner at 745 P M Friends and neighbors invited. Mrs H. M. Krogh in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
TO HUNT BEAR

On hunting trip for brown bear. Karl Theile. Dr. w. A. Borland and A. G. Means have left Juneau to spend several days at Lisianski Inlet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26

THAT SPARE ROOM is . cash asset-is you use the Empire classi- lied. You can rent 1t to a desirable tenant at a good price. thus lNssen. ing your own rent-burdeu.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
METHODIST EpIoCoPAl
 CHURCH

Rev. RICHARD D. DECKER, Pastor Morning Worship at 11:00.
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
 Evening Service at 500.
 Prayer and Praise Service Wednes- day evening at 7:30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
SPECIAL SERVICES

There will be services and bible lesson held at 315 Second Street Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock by Deaconess M. Jackson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26

Latest stylss C. smgraving fol visiting cards at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26

We will teach you to drive a Ford. Marshall & Newman. --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26

For engraved CT printed calling cards see The Empire.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28

coming every day. One last week
produced $4,000 barrels of oil each
"a hours. Some have gone as high
as 20 and 80 thousand barrels a
day. 1t is the first time 1 guess that
the Standard Oil Co. has not been
able to take care of what any field
could produce, but here all the wells
have had to pinch" down until
something can be done.
Coming home from the picnic we
drove through the most beautiful
citrus fruit section of the state.
wish you could have seen the roses,
some homes were almost hid; and
the orange groves. Nothing to my
mind is a more beautiful sight than
to see an orange tree, loaded with
the yellow fruit, and at the same
time white with blossoms for the
next years crop. And such per-
fume, the air will be laden with it
for miles around.
/ have brother who lives at
Hemet, on a ranch that he owns. It
is little more than 100 miles from
here. There are several ways of go
ing and have good paved road all
the way. We go up there frequent
ly, for it is fine drive, especially
over the fOOLQIll UOul0tdIO, WulCu
as the name would indicate follows
along at the foot of the mountains.
My brother has seven and half
acres in apricot trees. Last year he
sent to the cannery from his trees
80 tons and 1850 lbs. of fruit. Then
he has peaches, and Satsuma plums,
English walnuts and olives. The
trees were loaded when l was up
there, and he was going over the
orchard knocking them off with
poles and propping the trees to keep
them from breaking down. The can
merry has notified them that they will
only take first grade fruit this year.
Ten apricots must weigh one pound.
Peaches must be 2 " inches in diam
eter. A two inch peach, the size
they took last year, looks like an ap-
ple, and to think it won't go this
year, no matter how fine it may be
otherwise. An so he is thinning
them so they will grow larger, but
that thinning business is no fun, es-
pecially when it gets hot, and it does
I'D there for they are almost sur
rounded by mountains. 1t got up to
"a one day while we were there, and
/ could look up towards the top of
those mountains and see piles of
snow, but the air is so dry that "a
is nothing to compare to what 1T
would be back in Iowa where we lfv-
ed so long,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28
PLAC CTIS AND EVENTS OF
WONDERFUL INTEREST NOTED

A letter written from Los An
geles, Cal, by A. C. Miller, to his
cousin Miss Ethel Cope of this place,
is SO interesting that by courtesy of
Miss Cope we print it almost in full
in this paper. Read it:
My Motor Log Book" lies open
before me, which contains all the
data pertaining to many of the long
trips that Mary and l have taken
over the country In our Hudson, and
it is very interesting to us to turn
through it and read 1t brings up
many pleasant memories, and occas-
ionaIly some that are not so pleas
ant, for instance the long grind clear
across the state of Illinois just after
a hard rain, but for all that we like
to look through it.
/ note that 1T was four years June
9 since we had such a pleasant day
and took dinner with you and your
mother. We have the same car,
and think of where we have been
and of the more than 10000 miles
that we have driven since then,
through the middle west and up and
down the state of California, where
they have such wonderful roads,
that it almost eliminates time and
distance.
/ never shall forget that ride over
from Coshocton, with Norma Settle
with me in the front seat to direct
me over the road, if that is what you
call it, that we drove over, so full
of life and cheerful, though / can
not understand how she could be,
what was ahead and in
store for her But we did enjoy that
ride, even if it was rough going in
places.
/ was called back to Des Moines
in March, on some business matters,
and made hurried trip, being gone
from here just 16 days, and to make
a trip of over 1000 miles within
that time did not leave much room
bad "blizzard" and not having had
to do with billiards. for some time
didn't enjoy it very well.
We have a granddaughter, she is
a little over two years old, and her
name is Maxine. She lives at Palo
Alto. Calf, just 440 miles from
here. But it is such a wonderful
road, all paved, and interesting ev-
cry foot of the way. One has the
the valleys, the canyons
and the grand old Pacific ocean.
There are four mountain passes and
the road takes you up and around
some dizzy heights, where you get
splendid view of the world at your
feet, but the road is so smooth and
the turns are banked so perfectly
that one hardly thinks of being
afraid, that is after you get used to
1t.
Leland should get his degree from
Stanford around the last of next
September. We hope so at least,
and I think that he will if he keeps
his health. He has been pretty well
this year, but has had one or two
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28
The Friendship Circle

The ladies of Friendship Circle
met with Mrs. Maude Parmiter June
13. The meeting was called to order
by the president Mrs. Rosa White.
The roll call was answered by nam
ing a favorite flower. The literary
program was in charge of Mrs.
Bertha Shilling. An interesting pa
per was read by Mrs. Bertha Parmi-
ter and a reading was given by Mrs.
Ida Harper. A general discussion
Of current events closed this pro-
gram. Fine refreshments of ice
cream, nabiscos and lemonade were
served by the hostess to about 40
persons, including members, visitors
and children.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Miss Myrtle Still, July II.
This will be patriotic meeting and
the roll call will be answered by re-
peating the preamble to the constitu-
tion of the u. S. Each member is
requested to make a contribution to
the program in some way, either by
a talk, reading, song or recitation.
On the evening of June 28, the
ladies of Friendship Circle enter
tanned their families and friends at
McCarty school house. They served
ice cream and cake. The literary
program in charge of Mrs. Bertha
Parmiter was given by the young
folks. Recitations were given by
Roy Tavener, Allen Lee Taylor, Mar
garet Harper, Faye Strong, Dale
Strong, Beulah Taylor, Lois Taven-
er, Harry Dean Tavener, Milford
Wiley and Louis Strong. Musical
selections were given by the boys
glee club, the Johnson sisters and
Christine Shilling.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28

Once before this spring when we
were up there we all got in our car
and drove so miles to the orange
show at San Bernardino. That is an
annuaF affair and lasts 10 days. One
day more than $4,000 people at
tended. Coming back we drove
through Beaumont Valley which is
1850 feet above sea level, great
fruit district, and the almond trees
were in bloom as were the cherry
trees, and then we came down over
a long winding grade into the Hemet
Valley and were home again. That
was wonderful day that we had,
that day at the orange show.
We have mocking bird that
makes his headquarters in tree
near us and sings for our especial
benefit, both night and day. 1t is all
right for the day time, but when he
starts in sometimes at o'clock in
the morning, there is too much Of a
good thing,