davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
SUPERVISED STUDY IN JUNEAU SCHOOL
 MAKING PROGRESS
Good Results Have Been Obtained By Making Allowance For the Individual Equa-
 tions
(By An Educator.)

The value of supervised study is becoming more and more recognized as a necessity to the most efficient work in the school room. This is es- pecially true of grade work. Some results which may be and have been obtained are:
 l. A savin. of time for both pl- pils and teachers. Class time is re- qIired for the presentation of a sub jeet Then in the average class the application of the new principles is left almost entirely to the indivi- dual pupil. In some instances this Is sufficient but for the majority of the pupils it Is not As q result class time. which should be used for new work. is lost because repetition of the presentation is imperative. If supervised study period is possible all questions and doubts in the minds of the pupils may be made clear. thereby saving much valuable time.
 9 Greater and more vital interest in the work The pupils that have DttII dDlt lO grasp tHc ikrW IHdtcIiui naturally do not need the repetition. Hence their intefest is lost and in some cases are a detriment 10 the balance of the class.
 g. More rapid progress.
 4. More definite and thorough knowledge is bound to result also.
 !. Correct habits of study are formed. This fact cannot be eT. phasized too much. It is appalling when we consider how little the aver age High School student knows about and how to study. This is not usually the fault of the stu dent but simply he was not trained in correct habits of study when in the grades.
 The Juneau Public school is mak- ing an effort to adopt supervised study wherever it Is possible. In rooms, where the attendance Is suffi- eiently large as to demand two sec tions. such work is practically i'm possible or at least unsatisfactory. However such condition exists in only a few cases and in those rooms. where such study is possible. ex- tremely desirable results are being obtained
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS DOES THRILLING FEATS IN HE
 COMES UP SMILING"

DOUGLAS, Dec. IA dangerous automobile ride down the side of a California mountain. furnishes some thrills and much excitement to all who see He Comes Up Smiling" Douglas Fairbanks new Aircraft pho toplay, which will be shown at tho Liberty theatre for the last time to night. The picture is based upon the famous stage play in which MT. Fairbanks appeared in New York in 1914 The picture was scenarioized by Frances Marion and directed by Allan Dwan.
 There are many Fairbanksian stunts in this new picture, all of which are thrilling and many of them most unusual even for this ath- lctic screen star. Independent of these, the story is an excellent one and provides many dramatic mo- ments in it's development. The cast generally is of the best. the leading woman being Marjorie Daw. who is we'll known in Fairbanks and Hart pictures Frank Campeau has an ex ccllent role. as also has Bull Mon tana, with whom Fairbanks. as Jerry. the tramp. has an exciting battle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
MUCH EXCITEMENT OVER OPENING OF
 THE BIG BAZAAR

Extensive preparations are going on in the Garsde building where the Catholic bazaar will be held on Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week Not only will the array of fancy and useful articles be the largest and most comprehensive ever seen at a bazaar in Juneau, but Oil Thursday afternoon an opportunity will he afforded for q social chat ai the tea tables and on Friday after noon comes the card party.
 Thursday from 2 to o'clock, is al tracting wide attention. and the judges, Mrs. ]. R Willis and Mrs. George T. Jackson arc looking for. ward tu very busy hour
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
AMERICAN LEGION
 WILL HOLD MEETING
 ON THURSDAY NIGHT

There will be a meeting of Brad ford Post American Legion Thursday. December 4, s pm, in tho auditorium of the Public School.s
 Important business will be trans acted The delegate to Minneapolis will report upon the transactions of the national convention. The dance committee will report and other im- portant matters will come up for dis cussion.
 All members are requested to be present and all ex-service men on the channel are urged to be present and affiliate with the organization.
 There is no longer any doubt - said q memher, that the American Legion is a going concern. The honor and duty of belonging to the organization should not be treated lightly.
 Come out and get together. IT you were in the service show that your heart is still in the right place by being a member of the Legion"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
Bowels Become Normal

--liver livena up, bile flows freely--- headache, Dlliousness, tongBe-fuY, tonaclI-sourness, disappear when Dr. Kings New Life Pills get, III their natural, comfortable action.
 Purgatives, never pleasantly cor rectNe, sometimes hahit forming, should not be taken to rack the system violently. Natures way ia ihe way ef Dr. Kings New Life I'i1s-gentiy but firmly fHpctionlns the bowels. eliminating the intes~ tine-ciogging waste, snd promoting the most gratifying ressIEts. tfeanse tEe system with them and kn0w the boon If regular bowels. 2oc. Ut ail druggists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
CHEST CLOCCED UP
 WITH HEAVY GOLD?
Don't give it . chance to "set in"-use Dr.. King's
 New Discovery

"HAT dangerous stage where
 cold or cough or case of 4 grippe might get the better of you may he nearer than you think. Prompt action with pr. Kings New Discovery will avert long siege.
 For fifty years 1t has Ioosened congested chests, dissipated tight packed phlegm. broken vicious colds and coughs. Give it to the young, sters-take 1t yourself Tbere will be no disagreeabe after-effects.
 COG. and $1.20 bottle. At your druggists. Give it trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
BOY BREAKS ARM

DOUGLAS. Dec. l.-Staney Feuster had the misfortune to break his left arm above the elbow yesterday af- Iternoon while playing backetbaIl in the Natatorium A picture of the arm was to be taken this morning by Dr. Gage to determine the extent of the fracture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
DOUGLAS DAiRYMAN BACK

DOUGLAS, Dee. 1-Joe Kendler. propriestof of the Douglas Dairy. re turned on the City of Seattle yester- day morning, bringing with him six fine cows to add to his herd. MT. Render stated yesterday that he will now have milk and cream for everyone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
BOGAN IS MARRIED

News has arrived by mail from Nome that James Joseph Began was married at that place on October 18th last. The bride was Miss Nancy D. Naples of Seattle. Mir. Began will be remembered as the baby member of the last legislature. He was elected from Nome and was only 24 years of age when serving as a member of the house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
TREADWELL FIRE MEETING

DOUGLAS, Dec. 1-There will be Q meeting Of the Treadwell fire de- partment in the Labor Union hall at 7:30 tonight.
 Amongst other matters to be at tended to. will be to make arrange ments for the bowling tournament which will begin Thursday or Friday of this week. Six teams will prob-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
RETURNS FROM SOUTH

DOUGLAS, Dec. 1.--Olivcr Ander- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. An derson of Douglas, returned from a months round trip to Seattle. He expects to spend the winter on the channel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
eUYs INTEREST IN GAS BOAT

DOUGLAS, Dec. 1.--J. J. Rath of Haines. Saturday purchasef the half interest in the gas boat Annie B.. which was owned by George Grigg4 !; Joe. Adamson. who owns the other half interest in the boat will remain in command
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
ACTING COMMISSIONER

II. F. Morton. formerly Deputy United States Marshal at Juneau and now superintendent of the Pioneers Home at Sitka, has been acting as United States Commissioner at Sit ka temporarily. K. w. De Armond, the regular United States Commls. sioner at Sitka, has been in Juneau for the past ten days as witness in the Tuppela damage case.
 Whitehorse subscribed $42,000 to the Canadian Victory loan. Her al. lattment was $2S,000, the over sub scription being 50 per cent.
 Old papers for Sale, 25c. per The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
HOME AGAIN,

DOUGLAS, Dec. 1.--Jack William son returned home Sunday morning from Seattle where he went to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. D. II. McInnis. Mr. Wilamson's daughter, Marie, came up with her father to mak her home here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
EAGLES PLAN DANCE

DOUGLAS. Dec. 1.-An inlOrma! dance has been planned by the mem bers of the Eagles lodge of thls place, for next Thursday evening. The affair will be open to the public and good time is promised
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
SALE POSTPONED

fhe sale of goodies. ph!lipplne ems broideries and dolls which was to have been held November 29 by the Ladies' Guild Of Trinity cathedral l3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
NEW eARsEAR FOR DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. eDc. 1.-Toby Thurs ton, a barber by trade, has arrived here from the interior and has opened a shop in the Hunter hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

ably be entered in the tournament, two from Douglas, three from Tread we'll and one from Thane. Valuable
 watch fobs are to be awarded the winners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
DANCE-DANCE-DANCE

Everybody dance at the informal rarty to be given under the auspic- es of Douglas Aerie No. 117, F. O. E., in their hall next Thursday evening. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01

Cartwright takes orders for Christ mas Cards. Samples and Prices on request. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01

Just % shopping days until Christ mas. Plenty of time? Hardly. When the belated shopper finds that all Of the "aeroplanc glides" are gone and Tommy is denied his hearts desire, and in the same manner other long wished for presents are not to be had, then will the object lesson of the advantages of early shopping be forced home Do it now
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01

We take subscriptions for any magazine at the lowest rates. c. E. Cartwright. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01

Meals served at all hours. The Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
YESTERDAY

Atka. D. m. land Francisco at n and m. time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01

Every day fn the year the best eating place in Juneau. The Alaska Grill adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION FOR STENOGRAPHER AND
 CLERK BE HELD IN JUNEAU

The U. s. Civil Service Commis sion announces a first grade clerical and a stenographer and typewriter examination to be held at Juneau Alaska, July 19, 1919.
 Application blank and pamphlet oi information may be obtained from MT. Charles Naghel, Land Office, Ju neau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24
SOME SENATOR'S THINK DISCRIMINATION IS
 IN PEACE TREATY

WASHINGTON, May 23. - Some Senators and Representatives be- lieve they have found discrimina- ton against the United States in favor of other nations in the use of the German patents and formu- las, in the Peace Treaty They say economic clauses make the American citizens the only persons subject to suit for infringement of German patent rights taken over during the war. Part of the clause referred to is as follows:
 Except as between the United States and Germany, pre-war licens- es and rights to sue for infringe ments committed during the war are cancelled"
 There will be a vigorous demand iii the Senate either for its .elim- ination or radical amendment if the full text bears out the impression created by the summary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24
BRITISH WOMEN HAVE
 SCORED A VICTORY
 IN ANOTHER DIRECTION

LONDON, May 24.-British women have scored a new triumph by se curing admission to the Institution of Naval Architects as members. The vote taken by the institute on the question was 491 to 220.
 When the result was announced Sir William Smith moved that wom- en be admitted as members on equal terms with men. Sir Alfred Yarrow, in seconding the motion, mentioned the case of women joiners who were employed a short time ago in build ing a destroyer. He said they made a magnificent job of it," ani the boat was accepted by the Admiralty without a demur. He mentioned an other boat which recently attained a speed of 386 knots.
 That" sair Sir Alfred, ''is the best speed yet obtained. The lines of that ship were determined partly by young lady named Keary."
 The motion was carried.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24
BANKERS ARE AFTER RELIEF CARRYING
 ALONG RAILROADS

NEW YORK, May 24.-With a view of obtaining. relief at the ear Hest possible moment from the bur den of financing the railroads, bank CTS held a conference recently with representatives of the association of executives of the office of J. P. Morgan & Company, New York. The bankers made it clear that the drain upon their resources caused by the necessity of advancing funds to the railroads has become too great, and suggested that an or ganized effort be made to get the forthcoming Congress to expedite legislation which will replenish the revolving fund of the Railroad Ad- ministration. The bankers, in CO., operation with the war finance cor poration, have taken care of all the requirements of the railroads for May, aggregating about 35,00O,- 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24
OPERATING INCOME
 OF COPPER RAILWAY
 SHOWS A DECREASE

BOSTON, May 24-Thcre was nc
 change in the investments of the Kennecott Copper Corporation during 1918, the report at the end of 191s showing 616,504 shares of Utah Cop per Co.,, still owned.
 No value beyond the nominal sl has yet been placed upon the 4S,174 shares of Copper River & North western Railway Co. stock although during the past two years the prop erty has been handling a record ton mage.
 There was a reduction of $575,00( in the book value of Copper River & Northwestern Railway bonds from sS. s53, sos to $S,O7S,1OS this being the interest received during the year which had accrued prior to the date the company bought it's bonds.
 There was also decrease of $1, 387,134 to $50,606,946 in book value of Kennecott's investment in Utah Copper stock, occasioned by the re ceipt of capital distribution of a like amount on Utah shares.
 Operating income of the Copper River & Northwestern Railroad for the past year amounted to $5S1, 1923 against $1,210,3O3 in the preceding year.
 Undivided profits of $176,530 were reported at the end of the year by the Alaska Steamship Go. of which Kennecott owns more than 50 per cent. The Steamship Go. paid $450,. 900 in dividends against $350,000 in the previous year and $1,740,0OO two years ago. The total revenue for 1918 amounted to $3,733,938, the smallest since 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24

If girl meets you on the street three times in an hour it isn't an &C., cident. May be she likes your last name.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24
JAMES T. MCQUEEN WILL
 ATTEND AS DELEGATE
 TO METHODIST SESSION

James T. Mcqueen, of the Epis- copal Methodist church will be pas senger on the Jefferson bound for Columbus, Ohio. to attend the Cen tenary Mission of the Methodist church, as a delegate from Alaska
 Rev. Mcqueen expects to be absent about two months. He hopes to send a pastor from Seattle to occupy the pulpit in Juneau while he is away. Meantime, there will be only Sunday school and Epworth League devotional services in the church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24

Any old hen can stop street car. But it takes a pretty girl to flag an automobile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24

Lack of education does not make a man ignorant. "A man is never ignorant until he gets the idea that he knows it all. lo'
 AS you go through life just take it for granted that the Other Fellow knows all about his own faults.
 Funny how wife can see that her children are perfect, and yet see room for about a million i'm provements in their Father.
 Turkey and the United States being the two lonesome prohibition nations will we be expected to embrace a Turk and call him Brother when we meet him?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24
TOM WILSON IS
 99 YEARS OLD

Tom Wilson, pioneer Of Alaska and Juneau, is celebrating his nine ty-ninth birthday at the St. Ann's hospital today
 MT. Wilson, who is affectionately known by his many friends in Juneau as "Uncle Tom" has lived at the St Ann's hospital for the last twelve years. He has been a resident of Juneau for number of years and before he made his home here had spent many years in other parts of the North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24

Mrs. A. Robertson of San Diego i staying at the Zynda Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24
Personal Mention

Fred J. Cox and Jack Chamberlin travelling men who make Juneau their headquarters in Juneau, re turned from the Westward on the Alaska.
 San Newswander and Walter An deris are in Juneau from Windham Bay. They are at the Zynda Hotel. F. Waxham arrived recently from Portland and is at the Zynda. Miss Florence Woodland and son of Seattle are staying at the Zynda Hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. H F. Dott were in Juneau during the week and guests at the Zynda Hotel.
 c. A. Schonacker, travelling man for the American Paper Company, will leave for Wrangell on the Jeff erson.
 Mrs. H. c, Reed arrived in Juneau on the Alaska from Cordova. She is at the Zynda Hotel.
 < Mrs. A. Robertson of San Diego is staying at the Zynda Hotel J. D. Leedy, mining engineer from Seattle, w. J. Wesselring and R. D. Heffernan from Seattle left on the Dixie this morning for Chichagoff. They have been staying at the Zyn- da Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24
MARINE NEWS

The Tillicum left this morning under charter for the season to the Alaska Pacific Fisheries at Chilkoot
 The Minnie, tender for the Deep Sea Salmon Company at Cape Ed wards, is in Juneau.
 The Buddie is in Juneau from the Alaska Pacific Fisheries cannery at Chilkoot.
 The Victor, Capt Ed. Tiernan, of the Excursion Inlet 'cannery of the Pacific American Fisheries, is in Juneau.
 The halibut boat Lansing Is in port.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-31

InruS'lnll on company Operations.
The ,lDrUHJuil on company IL
IrlnuF ~ IlJ0 foct IN It's 40, IA
ihr uur'hcu-' ~ 3I-dlAt IN Chdu-
huquu county Kan.
The ln-usdu'I company is also
quite aruyc "a the Usage.
y has q locuion for so. I In
the northwest Of 3l.1b-a II hIa
lual ,umpI,vd q l0O-bargcl well ln
fhr SO ~ the uutncl5t ~ -
= 10. II vii. abandon its 80. !
m ne southeast ~ J1-2J-l0 which
iH dIy a. a total depth OF 2-l'2 f0't
T. feet 200 'bo NIsslsSippi lime II
Is ,prttiug l'V SO l3 IN IN" north
,usi ui ~ ~ ,0'i. a riE waiting on
'Uut IN" company hds a NIX
sanding nud zoos on the ground
tnr It's so. I IN the northwest Of
- .aD-l0. II Is drilling at $50 feet
In ,ia 50. , ia the southwest of Is
1J.9 m" company Is smut down
Tor water lu ~ so. IN the north
west Of - 20 b at 1878 feet SO.
Iu the s'ithwcst uf 10 21-lU Is
% uE. 80. / Ia the northwest OF
35.t5-i i drililng At $50 feet. Tho
concern has a rig up for 80. 3 IA
he northwest Of 80 2brll. 80, !
I'm thr northwest uf .2I.l2 Is
du.lug at 1875 fcci. 30 ! In tho
uurihcirt 81 l-2i-l0 Is drilling at
F. 500 foot The company has a
rIE ~ for its No. . iu the northwest
uf 2i.iO. The concern iv spudd!ng
Tor i'N 80. ~ IN IN" northwest aot
p.ti 10 II has material ON the
ground Tor no. ~ m IA" northwest
uf the same section + has bad
Il. "a 10 . D. IN
northeast OF the Kauo sccEOu It's
section IN drilling At 2I0 feet, The
,uuretu has material on location or
ijs ~, in tho southeast Of 23-
- iW. T. ls riggci up ana wait
ing Pn cunuaCior in - ~. Z In
thr spu'hwrsD ~ 30-2t-lo he com
puny iia drilling at 100 frot In IT'S
40 . In the northeast Of J-2i-ll.
II hhN material ON location for its
No. n lDsihc northeast ~ tho same
scrlioiA Il H making "A location for
it's N0I I In tho northeast OF l9-
- I. Tho company has IA rig
waiting on tools In its 40. . in
the northwest of l7-22-I0. II has "A
locatIont Tor ils 40. In the north
east of .l9-li-ll. The concern is
building II riE FOR It's No. 10 IN tho
Nohih"'Ht nt '-aJ-Il II ~ max
lug a location fur It's No. 10 In the
northwest of S-23-l2 Tho company
TX shut down nt 2,2S6 feet for
b 3-ld-inch easing In its No. . in
the northwest uf l0-2l-9, II Is build
Ing "A rig Tor No. In tho nnyh-
west OF l0-2l-9. No. In tho north
east Of lO-2l-9 N drilling at $50
feet The company is building IA
rig for ilH No | In the southwest OF
l0-2i-0,
In Washington county the Barns
dan OH company IL rigging up for
It's Ny. q In the southeast OF l5-2l-
49, 1t Is moving In a machine on
tho location for It's No. 81 IN the
Germs M. II in the northeast OF
i-25-l3 ls drilling at $50 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-31
Pipe Line Runs.

Mid Continent pipe line runs In
October totAlrd lU,i6g.2gS barrels,
with "A dalIy average Of J3i7l9 bar
r"lH THIS u Il gam OF tiilJS bar
rels IN the total figure and 0.2l1
barrels In tho daN average com
pared with the previous months.
shipments By these lines during the
month amounted 10 llI2S,0i3 bar
rcls with "A daily average Of 3lb,abj
barrels. "A gain OF oJ2,2lG barrels
and 5,l2g barrels respectively. over
the previous months figures stocks
on hand Octuhcr 81, 1913. amounted
To J2,O!i.Ogi barrels. compared with
52,213.276 barrels september 30.
and GG,030.222 barrels August 81,
Prairie Pipe Line company runs
during October amounted to t,3i0,-
900 barrels, "A daily average OF ltO,-
900 barrels, while shipmentB tota,ed
1850. 900 barrels, daily average OF
10000 barrels Tho company has
declared the regular quarterly divi-
dond OF 81, payable January 81 10
stock OF record December 81.
Prairie OH n Gas co. has DECLARED
the regular quarterly dividend OF
So and an extra dividend Of 81, pay
able January 81 TO stock OF record
December 81. This compares with
8 per cent regulal and per cent
extra paid In october. Total pay
ment out OF 1919 earnings total 2s
per cent.
Anglo American OIL company.
limited has declared an interim
dividend OF shillings per share,
payable January 10 to holders OF
coupon No. IS. This dividend is pay
able out OF 1919 earnings and will be
free OF British income tax. Payment
will be made In the United states by
the Guaranty Trust company at the
exchange rate OF s3.73 l-3 per pound
sterling, which will be- equivalent
TO SO cents share, compared with
tho previous dividend of So cents "A
share e--Pforshoimer's weekly.