davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
TWENTY-ONE ON ADMIRAL ROGERS
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, May 30.-Steamer Ad- miral Rogers lsafied at 9 o'clock this for Southeastern Alaskan ports with 131 passengers, the fol- lowing for Juneau Mrs. Agnes Ol- son, Mrs. K. NJ. Kesnlcr, W. c. Cul- yer, Jack Wye Mrs. c. H. Wye and baby, Mrs. A. c. Means, W. Beyoff, George A. Getcholl, Arthur Means, Donald Means, Mrs. R. D. Muir, Miss Esther Muir. Mrs. Jessie F. Robert son. Mrs. ]. H. Kline, Mrs W. E. Wright, A. G. Peterson an1 wife, Mrs. Kirkcn, Walter Dci4ong, U. ". Stanley end J. w. Elliott
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
FROM KING OF BELGIUM.

WASHINGTON, May 3D.-Presi- dent Harding this forenoon received a Memorial Day message frsm King Albert, of Belgium. saying Belgium will forever remain deeply grateful for the "braye soldiers, sailors and marines of the United States who gallantly foll in Belgium in the de- fense of Democracy for the whole world"
 President Harding has replied wishing happiness to the Belgian people
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
B MARINE NEWS E
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbounc

ADMIRAL ROGERS fs due to arrive here Saturday night or Sunday morning.
 Scheduled Sailings E,STEBETH will leave for Skagway II D. III. tomorrow. MAIL BOAT GEORGE, JR, sails for Pete~burg and way ports next Saturday noon. JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle at 9 a. m. to- morrow
 PRINCESS LOUISE scheduled 10 sail from Vancouver 9 D. m June l. NORTHWESTERN scheduled to sail from Seattle June ?. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail from Seattle June '. PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 9 at 9 D. m.
 Southbound QUEEN due sou.hbaund at 10 o'clock tonight, but nothing definite.
 ALAMEDA due s9athb0and about June '. AfAlIRAL EVANS due south bunnd about June 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids for the construction of a church edifice at Sitka, Alaska, will be received. Plans and specifica- tions may be seen at the B. M. Behrends Bank. Bids to be sub- mitted not later than noon of June 20, 1923. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. Address Building Committee Presbyterian Church, Sitka, Alaska. --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
Seattle Newspaper Has
 Suspended; Can't Pay $4OO

SrATTLE,. May 30.--The Seattle American, an afternos1 daily newspa- per which began publishing May I, has suspended after claim of s40O was presented. A receiver has been appointed.
 William Davis, publisher, announced that he hoped to be able to increase the capital and be able to resume publication withall q few days.
 Headquarters Ter 1adysn1ith coal Juneau Transfer Go. Phone 46. adv Old papers Tor ssais at Ehphs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
----------o~--s--a>--- FISH BE SHIPPED ON QUEEN

Sixteen boxes of salmon, nine boxes of haEtbut and eight ticrces Of mild cure salmon will be shipped south to- night on the steamer Queen bg the Juneau Cold Storage plant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
FERRY SCHEDULE

Sseo~ - - VI AeSA~ - ~eA@ Leave Juneau for Douglas, Tread
 well and Thane. Effective, Monday. April 16, 1923.
 G3:10p.m. s7:10a.m. *4:10p.m.t 9:40p.m E 9:15a.m.f G:15p.m. 11:30p.m,
 H12 midnight | 12;00noon' s7:S0p.m. s1:00a.m. H2:00D.m. Leave Douglas for 1rcadwen and
 Thene ''1:26a.m. 4:25p.m.t
 6.S0p.m. s1:15a.m. 12:16p.m. 9:55p.m.
 Leave Treadwell for Thane. 7:30a.m. 12:2op.m.t 4:30p.m.t Leave Thane for -Treadwell, Douglas S, and Juneau. 8:10a m. 12:35p.m.t S:05p.m. Leave Treadwell for Douglas and
 Sa Juneau. 8:25a m. 5:20p,m.fN
 6:35p.m. s1:20a.m. 12:60p.m. 1o:00p.m. s Leave Douglas for Juneau.
 3.26p.m. 8:30a.m. 5:25p.m.t 10:O5p.m. 9:30a.m.f 6:40p.m. 11:45p.m. .12:55p.m. s7;45p.m. S1:2Ss.m 2:1bp.m. r s-Thane.
 t-Freight will bs accepted. F-Deuglas only. t]Saturdays only. E t-Except Saturday night. On Friday and Saturday nights only 6:15 trip runs to Thane. On Friday night l1:30 trip goes to Thane. Jsneeu Ferry &~ Navigsieu E ,Sw csnpxN ,.s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
TRIBUTE PAID
 TODAY TO ALL
 DEAD OF WARS
President Harding Principal Speaker at Observance
 in Washington.
tContinueu rrom rage Cne.)

was the principal speaker at the American Logioh's separate services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30

r sC1AwIFfED ADS ma .desirabls ! bosrS Ser4. 1T you are prepared to keep
 h6lrdsnS 1t is important that you .d63dh tnow how and when to use xlS6x eldmf9ed adsl-ser they anord ,jon m 1of naking the busls i11(GI Ay IT ths umDirU.
 7Ef t.{ VI sf-ss. ss sa @7t rs=, ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
JUNEAU and SEAvIEW APARTMENTS. Phone 286
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the court house - 2, 8, 4 room apart nsAasts, fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and re- spectable. Suitable for small families, ladies or gentlemen. Includes linen, lights. baths. etc. Telephone service. Rates reasonable.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
Tides Tomorrow
FOR RENT--Apartments

FOR KENT--Cozy and comfort able furnished Hodsrn apartments for housskeeping or single rooms; all newly tinted and renovated throughout; Including light, linen, baths, telephone service, maid serv- Ice; every convenience possible for housekeeping. All outside rooms. Rates from $1O up.
 vvyvvr ri -. CvA \ VyV7SVfy
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30

Irving Rcsenblatt, selected as the Boy Mayor of San Francisco for Boys Week, took office on a platform fayoring light wines and beer. No wonder he won, be cause his principles reflect the msjcrity opinion in the city by the Golden Gate
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--REAsONABLE: CHAP ados Home on Kennedy Street. Phone or call at St. Ann's Hos pital between and p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
WILLARD B. IN

The tender Willard B. arrived in port this morning from Taku liar Dor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30

Fv}R sAI.E-suNNY SUDS ELEC- tric Washer. Corner 2nd ane
 Cold. Phone IT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30

Old ounores or newspapers at the Empire, 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30

FOR SALE--Potful of herring for halfbut bait Aux Bay. 200O barrels ifi pond. Gas boat kitty" Wm. 5. Howard. Aux Bay Cannery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30

ADMIRAL ROGERS is due to arrive here Saturday night or Sunday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
HBsT AND FOUND

FOUND c4oKER EUR NECK piece ip Baseball Park Sunday
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS

R CARD fflEADING at-s22 West stn Bt., on Tide Flats.
 < |. .PALMIST--Cu.ne and have your fortune told from your hand. Work, ], business, marriage and the future lpretold. PIP Front St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04


and that body had opposed appointment by the Gear
of certain bishops whom Rasputin had advocated. All
about there much friction, and the poor Gear
my friend Bishop Hermogenes told me- never safe
in his palace from the hysterca pleadings of his Ras
putin fascinated consOrt
Better let Rasputin have his way than endure a
hundred Mysteries at home Car Nicholas said later
when strange appointment in the church was men
toned to him. But this time he had not yielded
readily he usually did and SO Rasputins bishop
not appointed. Rasputin set out Of his
pllgrimages whereby he disciplined the Czarina
think, however, that it was well decided be-
tween him and Anna Viroubova, his devOtee, and the
most intimate friend of the Czarina, what would
happen before the saint removed his holy presence
from the royal court of Russia. At any rate some
thing happened which brought terror to the hearts
of the Gear and his wife The little royal heir, while
playing In the garden at TsarskOeSeo not far from
the artificial pond spirited away if the clouds
had opened to receive him.
The details of this abduction of the heir never
got into the papers, though all beaurocratic Russia
and all the court circle knew the story. The abduc-
ton went off well that anyone could see it had
been carefully planned, weeks beforehand by \ di-
recting mind inside the palace. AS one of the Co.'S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

sacks Khanon told me: There were the usual peo-
Pile about Father when his little royal highness sud-
denly ceased 70 be among u.s. The Countess Marie
Wshnakova his little highnesss lady governess. was
in the park when 1t happened. She had walked out
with the Czarevitch. was there and were two or
three OF the Turkish guards In their turbans with their
knives In their belts. There also nursemaid-
which one can't remember And besides this,
two Of the Cossack palace guards were not far of.
r Father for the first'haf hour after Madame the
Countess WishnakOva ntered the gardens with the
Czarevitch, she had Sat on . bench, watching US.
while wheeled the youngster ;on my bicycle-you
know. the one fitted up with the basket to carry
young Alexis in 'front.' Then he grew tired of that,
for he getting to big child though delicate.
had let him down and he had taken up little toy
cart his lady gOvernesS had rundied down path for
him. ] always was quite near him. but he liked to
feel independent; he liked to run forward, alone.
'NO-no--no.' he would cry. let me wheel it,
by myself. Leave alone Ivan IL 81
$50 let him trundle the little by himself for
he was getting to be an independent little chap.
Then, Father, it all happened I'm p fash The young
Countess sat and the rest o u.s. the Turkish guards
the Cossacks and l, we're on the left. The nurse
maid whose duty it was to run pick him up If he
fell, had strolied off twosyards or more. and was
speaking with one Of the guards >& -
Suddenly. Father, sharp report sounded, to
our extreme left, opposite where the boy was play
way few steps to An ordinary cannon crack
err such illuminated the nights often in midsummer
etes in the palace park had been set off, by accident
we thought. for some wOrkmen were busy off to our
left cleaning up about summer house AS we looked
there came other explosions. We could hardly see
them but we knew they were there.
you know, Father, how women start at sudden
noises. Well. so had we all that time. The next
breath of course. Of relief and surprise for
we had imagined that FIRE cracker to be Nhilist
bomb. And then started toward the little Alexis
to tell him about the fire cracker.
HE wasn't where had last seen him. ! felt no
alarm. thought he was hiding from in the
shrubbery, as he often did, the young rogue. Well,
ran, nevertheless, because that child was always
my mind. looked into the bushes yhe wasn't there
Just then the countess his govefness, came rum
ming up. HI -. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

Where is his royal highness?' she asked me.
Come, child. it is time to go in
IL looked at her, terror at my heart, and in her
eyes saw terror, too. We both, almost with the
same words, spoke to each other.
He is taken away said vein those few Sec
seconds while watched for the explosion-during
those explosions he was taken away"
THAT was very bad day for us, Father. And
into her eyes came tears, because that lady loved
the heir as her own child. And into my eyes came
tears too We into the palace, past the guards,
and the countess was before She burst into the
Empress's bedchamber, for our Queen was in bed
with her bad sickness.
Ring the BELLS painted the countess the heir
has been stolen away. Call the Petrograd secret
police
That Father, was all heard her say for just
then the Gear opened the door into the anteroom
where stood, and with tears in my eyes told him..
So, several months after it happened, Khanon,
the "Cossack nursegirl" of the young Czarevitch,
told of that afternoon when the heir to the king
dom spirited away all in one second. Later,
from the lips of Rasputin himself, heard part Of
the story He told it to during one of my visits
to his home in Pokskrovskoye.
Mamma Alexandra at once thought of her neglect
ed prophet said he to me, rolling his oily tongue
upon his full and sensual lips. She sent for me as
fast the Russian telegraph could stop my train,
threading its way to Pokskrovskoye. She sent to
her own imperial Her special bedroom on
the train had been prepared for the prophet. Be-
tween the silken sheets of Mamma Alexandra the
prophet rested as his train took him back to Tsar
skoe-Selo, to find the heir for Russia"
So he explained, unctuously self-glorying. Often
when he told me of his tricks he acknowledged that
they were tricks, done for the good OF Russia But
this time he never acknowledged to me that he had
any guilty part in the kidnapping of the poor child
He had tried to make believe that jealous royal
relatives had stolen the boy but that he the prophet
with prayer to Cod had found out his hiding place.
The arrival of Rasputin and his subsequent dongs,
HermOgenes told me- The Bishop was later sent
49, S~oAsnn Is
"Rasputin," said the Bishop, "came again into
the bedchamber OF the Czarna, where for the forty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

on Gregory's healing strength to the heir. Leave it
there, leave it there! 1t will help keep child well
So, between this pretended attempt at the heirs
life and the second one + shall presently describe,
which occurred some time later there passed in
terva of supersttious worship of this inspired charla
tan: The interval passed in small tamperings
with the childs health. Gregory openly boosted of
the powders he fed to the Czarevitch.
But it is all for Russias good" he would end, in
the reasoning vein of those false priests who from
the middle ages have maintained that it is right to
do evil that good may come For so l have to do"
said Rasputin, Ito convince the Czarna, and through
her the Car that Gregory is important to cherish at
court. ! must work my will for Russias welfare"
He often said this ferventy in such tones of
sincerity that think he really believed what he said
About two years later his parents had taken up
their residence for the most part
the Alexander Palace. 1t was here later that they
imprisoned by the Kerensky forces at the out
break of the revolution.
The grounds at Tsarskoe-Selo were beautifully
laid out and perhaps this may have been one reason
why these royal parents loved it. 1t good place
for the boy exercise out of doors Again when this
second attempt happened the favor of Rasputin was
on the decline, not with the Czarna, but with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

Gear. Rumors had
reached Nicholas II.
Of the strange do
ings Of Rasputin at
his semi : religious
seances. Agents OF
the royal relatives
had been sent up to
POkskrOskoye, Ras-
putin's birthplace,
and had brought
back shocking sto-
ries Of how the
saint" had corrupt
ed SO many of the
young girls of the
countryside that his
illegitimate children
peopled those re-
gions, a living wit
ness to the unhOly
rOamings Of a holy
saint"
This information
had been furnished
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

or any other of my children, for
that matter, be made whole. From
me goes out an unseen fluid, potent
to heal and to cure. Blest am /,
that by the loaning of my shirts !
can make our little Czarevitch HIM
self again."
z These shirt exchanges were not
the only unusual examples Of
4Gregory's absurd cures. Iremem-
Der very well the time when DR..
Feoderoff was inspecting the
young heirs bed after the nursery
had been thoroughly disinfected at
his orders. Under the clothes he
came upon torn old waistcoat.
Moreover, it was of an unpleasant
odor, as If he who had worn 1t had
neglected his proper baths. The
s doctor held this UP gingerly, by the
6 farthest corner. He showed 1t to
the Car, who was in the room.
But what was DR.. Feoderoff's
utter surprise to find that the Car
snatched the waistcoat away and
Rugged it to his heart for a mo-
ment before he restored it to its
original place under the sheets.
Don't touch that Don't touch
that" commanded the Car of all
the Russias, in tones of reverential
awe. That's holy Gregory's
WaiStcOaf. nut in the bed to naaS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

Continued on Page 1S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

whispered word in the Cars ear
of Rasputin outweigh the counsel
lgs of the great men of the Russian
be possible that woman of such
he Czarina, the cousin of ex-Emperor
many, blindly followed the teachings
asant as if he were modern Christ?
n readers shake their heads with in-
Il tell them that the wretch Rasputin
Cemeteries of Russia, dug up from their
dies of young women and from their
AN elixir which he dispensed to further
kschemes?
plain all.
confidential associate of the monk Ras-
choiarly attachments he made use of to
ance; read his correspondence, wrote
IS, as have said, he could neither read
lest in the Greek Orthodox Church--a
of wide following in Russia-and Ras-
Fellow religionist of this same order.
no relationship with the Roman catho-
he Protestant churches.
ven suspect at first, nor for long time
myself to believe, the depths Of degra-
my of Rasputin. And when in horror
I'd the monstrous Vaccinations of the
bout to unmask l1im-then was my Sc
the garden palace prepared and the
ssins summoned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15

it becomes the duty of parents and
guardians to cooperate with the
health officers by reporting to their
family physician when a child be-
comes suspiciously ill, that the cause
may be determined, and at the same
time keeping all other children at
home until advised otherwise.
Cases have occurred which were not
made known until reported by the
neighbors. This is contrary to the
law governing such cases and will
not be excused. Please note the fol-
lowing as laid down by the state
board of health:
L. Quarantine of those ill until
degeneration is complete, and no
discharge of SINUS
q. Quarantine of those ! in the
house, ten days from last exposure.
3. Those having been affected are
excluded from school for ten days
after recovery.
4. Distinction of rooms and con-
tents where occupied by patient.
5. Antiscept bath.
J. w. STEVENSON,
County Health Officer
j. N. CLARKE,
o6-57 City Health Officer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
MRS. WALLACE REID
ENGAGED IN NOBLE WORK

Why did Mrs. Wallace Reid leave
her house Of mourning for the glare
of the studio spotlight?
Why has she broken the usual
rule of widows retirement, to re-
enter moving pictures.
The answer is this: Because she,
of all women, has had brought most
forclbly to her the need of a moral
awakening another great reforma-
ton twentieth century crusade
against foe many times stonger
than the Infidel of old
She has made a supreme effort to
collect the broken threads of her
life and piece them into one fabric
to carry on a noble work To
see her in her present aspect of cru
sader one would say she was a Glib
raltar of stoicism. Yet is is sheer
grit and determination that is keep
ing her orrow-benumbed faculties
together.
Her devotion as a wife and mother
her talent as an acrtess, her convict
ions as a reformer-and all these in
nate forces she has combined in
building up the greatest achieve
ment of her career
Human Wreckage" is not the
story of weakling. 1t is the story
of man, big both in nature and sta
ture a man bitterly opposed to the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
vIEHNESE ARTIST SWaMPED
BY REAU. TIES IN NEW YORK
Says Hunting Lovely Girls ls
Nerve Wrecking Task.

New York.-Ernest Linnenkainp,
Yiennese artist, whose quest in this
country is the Is most beautiful wom-
en-, whose pictures he will paint for
the Amalthea Verlag Of Zurich and
Vienna, said recently that beauty
hunting was "a nerve-wrecking under
taking.
Herr Linnenkamp has been over
whelmed with applications. TO date
at least 1900 women in this city be-
lieve they are among Americas 10
fairest. Society women, actresses, pro
fessional models shop girls, home girls
and Mattresses are among those who
have sought Herr Linnenkamp out in
his New York hotel.
Il have been quite amused" said
Herr Linnenkamp. MANY of the love-
~ creatures who have been in touch
with me thought l was here on some
advertising scheme or publicity stunt
My quest is perfectly seious. / have
a definite job to execute for this Swiss
house while l am in this country, and
/ am not going to put brush to canvas
until / am reasonably convinced that
my selections are Incompatible
up to the moment | have made a
preliminary selection of five. Whether
these five will last the course | can
not say. | am seeing thirty to forty
beauties a day, and it is a delicate
task to pick the winners. Compare
sons are odious especially when APP
piled to the fairer sex.
Il do not want to announce any |
names before the fifteen are complete. |
/ am constantly in touch with leading |
theatrical men, but though l said l |
thought l would find the majority of |
my beauties in New York theatrical |
circles, l am not quite so sanguine |
now
Zone of the troubles, strange as it |
may seem, with New York women is |
that they dress too well. You see a !
woman in a morning gown. She has |
then a distinct type of beauty She |
changes for lunch. She is different |
woman. Her afternoon creation makes |
her another woman. For evening wear |
she has another robe her hair is diff
ferently coiffured, and she is again
another charming but equally varied
How can l choose fifteen
of the loveliest under these conditions
when nearly every woman has four
different appearances daily?"
FRAU I.innellamp Who is considered
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
Notice

Notice is hereby given to every
J person, firm or corporation, which is
affected by this notice that the Com
mittee on Streets and the Engineer
| Of the City Of Moscow, have made out
the assessment roll in accordance
with the provisions of Ordinances Nos.
526 and 528 of the City Of Moscow,
declaring it's intention to and order
ing certain Improvements by con-
structing and building a sewer and
,, sewerage line system in the City of
Moscow, Idaho, to connect with the
General Sewer Line System" here
tofore ordered by Ordinances Nos.
254 and 257 of the City of Moscow,
Idaho, and creating Local Sewerage
improvement District No. 81, of said
City of Moscow, which said Ordin-
ance number 526 became law on
the 9th day of June 1923 and Ordin
ance No. 52S which became law on
the 9th day of July 1928. That said
Assessment Roll was filed in the Of
flee Of the clerk of the City of Mos
COW, Idaho. on the 10th day Of No
vember, 1928, as certified, and is
now on file in the office of said
clerk, and notice is given that any
person firm or corporation, or any
one whose property is affected, liable
or in any manner charged with the
assessment for the improvements,
ordered under the provisions of said
ordinances Nos. 526 and 528, who
shall desire, shall on or before the
hour of five 60 o'clock p. M, on the
3rd day of December, 1928, file with
the said clerk of the City of Moscow
at his office in the city hail. of said
city, protest or protests, aga nst
the said Assessment Roll, or any
part or portion thereof, and
that on the 3rd Gay of December,
1923, at the hour of 1880 ocloct p.
m. Of said day, the Council of the
City of Moscow will proceed to hear
and consider any and all objections
or protests to said Assessment Roll
by any and all parties to such assess
ments, as shall at or before the time
herein specified, have filed their OBJ
ections and protests thereto
Such hearing of protests may be
adjourned or continued by the Coun-
I'll to such time or times as may be
necessary.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this 10th
lay of November, 1923.
,SeaD L. G. PETERSON,
1857 City Clerk
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15

the SHADOW OF the entrance of Mount
Hebron cemetery.
The tombstone had been sold to a
customer in Frederick county, and had
been handsomely carved and 1ettered
When employees went to the show
rooms to get the stone it could not be
found. The stone weighed more than
half ton.