davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
TEACHERS OF N0RTHLAND IS
 THE BIC NEED
Superintendent Edgar A. Stanton Tells Why They Are Needed and is Pav-
 ing the Way

'The happiness of the rural popull tion and the prosperity of the entire country depends upon what is done to bring to the outlying districts th2 real opportunities of the city" said Superintendent Edgar A. Stanton c. the Juneau Public school. "One of the most fundamental of these is tn best possible education for children This is the problem which is jus now holding the attention of every one interested in education. Tn solution, is the normal school in tho larger centers of population, organ ized for the purpose of sending ou' trained teachers with adequate pre- paration and boundless enthusiasm.
 Alaska has great need of such teachers and in the past has relic! on the states to supply them. There has been no normal school here Local students desiring to teach were obliged to go to the coast states fo. training in order to teach in their own territory The expense of such course was often prohibitive, g. that many students of great natura ability have never been able to avail themselves of that opportunity. Wha they need in order to handle thn smaller schools in an efficient mar ner is the training that can be sur piled by a home normal school.
 Juneau now has such trainin9 school. The course opened Mondav September 22 to seniors and gradlt ates. Tn the first year reviews an psvchology are offered to senior In the second year. reviews, ped agogy, methods. observation ane practice teaching are offered gradn ates. Observation includes the stud of the work of experienced teacher and an analysis of their methods ir accordance with approved standard Practice teaching will start with . student taking charge of a regula grade class. under the supervision O both the regular teacher and the no' maj training instructor As the wor'. develops. a model school will be Or ganized. to create as nearly IS poS sible the conditions to be met in . one teacher school. Upon comple tion of this two-year normal trainin" course. certificates will be issue' and graduates will then go out int' inc smaller schools to use the'- training and be of service to the Territory.
 "We all know that Alaska is the last great area of the United States open to development. II is the lanf of romance and wonderful possibil itv. Outsiders look to it as the par of the country that will go forward with great strides during the coming years to take it's place among the states. Whenever our people settle country, the schools keep pace With our prosperity. so watch the school of the north. The winning combina tion is Alaska and education"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
FORMER SHERIFF
 INDORSES TANLAC
Money Couldn't Buy the Good It Did Me-" Says Hon.
 A. R. Anderson.

Money could not buy the good recommend it for what 1t has done ! in my case,' said Hon. Archie R. Anderson. Of Houston, Texas, Ex- Sheriff of Harris County. recently. | MT. Anderson is unquestionably, i not only one of the best known, but one of the most popular men i who ever held public office in the State of Texas. After serving as ! Deputy Sheriff of Harris County for twelve years. MT. Anderson was 1 elected Chief of Police of the city | of Houston. He had occupied this office only a short time when the Sheriff of Harris County died. MT. Andersons friends persuaded him to make the race for the unexpired term of Sheriff to which he was easily elected He was honored with reelection seven different times and served the people in this important office for fifteen consecu- tive years. Then Mir. Anderson declined reelection and retired to private life. He cast his lot among the people of Houston and is large property owner and foremost citizen of that interesting and pros porous city.
 'I was in a rundown condition," continued MT. Anderson, and had no appetite at all. l could hardly sleep at night and never felt like getting up in the mornings, I was so tired. I had the worst form of indigestion, suffered all the time from gas on4emy stomach and was continually belclling, up undigested food Iehad t.otake my coffee with out sugar, and when drank it with sugar. would just ubelch for hours. would bloat and swell up like I was poisoned and suffered with neuralgia pains of the worst sort. and nothing seemed to help me only in a temporary way. l just cant tell you how I did suffer for the past four years and up to the time began taking Tanlac, a few weeks ago.
 When I read the testimonials of
 
 troubles like mine I just felt like I couldn't make mistake by taking ranlac and it has done even more for me than l had expected. l be- gan to feel better after taking my first bottle and have juot now start ed on my third and I'm a different man already. l sleep like log now and eat just any and every thing 1 want without the slightest discomfort afterwards. 1 am glad to endorse Tanlac because 1t does the work and Pm telling all my friends just what I'm telling you. never felt better in my life than I do since taking Tanlac. am willing for you to publish my state ment and let every suffering person who may wish. benefit by my expe- rience with this great medi inc"
 Tanlac is sold in Juneau by But ter Mauro Drug Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
RYDER STILL
 SPECULATIVE
 SAYS JOHNSON
Juneau Business Man Wis., it's the Place and Gives His Impressions of the
 New Mining Camp

w. c. Johnson of the Juneau Hardware Company, who visited Fly der on his way to Seattle. writes to w. A. Clark the following obscr1a tions about the place:
 q spent three hours in Hyder, talk ing with everybody in the camp They all have great hopes, but hope will be all until they get some mines on the American side of the line The old town is built on set p:les over the tidelands and all of the building so far is being done on the piles Eight buildings are ir course Of construction.
 'The Lindborg Addition connects with the old townsite and any build ing put up there will have to be set on piles also, as the country. just at the town, is very flat and the tide backs up to the foothills.
 There is one small store, the Salmon River Trading Company, a branch of Sewart They are putting up a new building about 40 by 40 There is need of a general store, but at present straight hardware store would starve to death, as the Cana dians have a customs house at the boundary and this forces all trade from the mines into Stewart,
 Stewart is a very small place with about F buildings, two storea and a hotel, and they expect and will get the business The largest stock carried is about $2O,O0O in general merchandise, and they buy from Van couver"
 Mr Johnson then tells about talk. ing to some of the mine owners who frankly told him they could not af- ord to pay the duty and trade on thf American side, and therefore there was little encouragement to establish stocks with view of getting the trade on the Canadian side.
 "The Canadians" continued Mr Johnson. "are blasting a 15-foot road out of solid rock from Hyder to Stewart, and will put dock right on he line. which will be about onehaif mile from Hyder They are right after the business The American dock at Hydcr has not been started. md will not be until next spring. The Canadian dock must he finished by January l, 1920. The dock at Hydcr will go in at the extreme west end of the town. which might move the business district"
 MT. Johnson said the whole situa- ton regarding the townsite is still speculative. He said he talked with m Alaska railroad promoter who does not believe the railroad will gc through.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
EDISON AGAINST
 THE PLUMB PLAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S-The Sun quotes Thomas A. Edison as stating that solution of the railroad prob lem is in control by single man who would be. made responsible foi II systems. Henry Ford. who is on I pleasure trip with MT. Edison, also favored this suggestion. MT. Edison said that private director could be
 urrounded by board of directors to cover legal requirements and Con gress would designate federal coin missions to hold the director in check. Mir Edison denounced She Plumb plan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24

People like to eat in a clean. cheerful atmosphere. That's one reason why the Alaska Grill is popular. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
KOREAN PATRIOTS
 ARE RAISING FUNDS
 FOR THEIR LEADERS

SEOUL, Korea. Sept. 24.-(Asso' ciated Press)-Koreans are raising big fund for the defense of their leaders in the instruction last summer for the trial this autumn They will try to secure a prominent foreign attorney. The Koreans were arrested at time when an attempt was made to throw off the Japanese yoke. following an appeal for the right of self-determination to the Peace Conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24

Headquarters for Labyrinth coal. Juneau Transfer Co.. phone z0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24

Jelly Glasses at youns's. = adv,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
ARRIvANs ON MARY

The only two passengers for Ju neau on the Princess Mary that ar riveds here at midnight last night were Mrs. l.. Nichols and A. T. Spatz There were only six passengers on board the boat for Skagway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12
VOICE OF
-.-uzalsA> THE Aszu.
p e Q p L E
ASKS QUESTION OF
BOARD OF HEALTH

Editor TINES
or special interest to aIl concerned.
should be news Item o. several DAYS
ago.
several yourg men brought a cha rsa
against waitress in a restaurant. as
contain mating young blood, with a
contagious. loathsome disease = di-
sease that spells It's doom % the ar
Nlctea ard their children. unto the
tnrd generation This Is by no
means singular case VenercaI al
seascs are easily communicated from
ono 90 another BY direct contact
But the important faetor Is tais why
shouid these diseases be comm inject
I'd by indirect contact
In some restaurants. lee cream par
lors. grocery stores. markets. etc. ana
places where fed ~ handled We can
end men ana women suffering with
THIS loathsone disease Let il be
known that foodstun IS splendid
carrier fer germs
II statistics wee ava aaIe thfy
would show that girls employed IN tho
restaurants of our bis cities are more
lsable H. those diseases than elsewhere.
due III the fact that 20 per cent IT thon
are untophisticated country girls. r.
norant or the ways 81 mon. Girls az
good breeding come TO the cities with
high hopes and ambition. bat in very
short time. md they must work IN
lesser voeatlons with meagve salaries.
than their ideals had cherished. and
"a rsans eases the do-pondent resort TO
prostitution.
Why shall thore not Sc law- that
a ~..T
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12
CELEBRATION BY EAST
CHICAGO LEGION HAD PEP

concerted campaign for the much-recded
community house which is now under
discussion hy the committee which was
appointed by the city council
The opening address at the entertain
7eut last night by Rev. Elmer Jones
was very much TO the point and inter
ested every person in the audience. It
is hoped that he may be secured for
future addresses The singing Of the
star Spargled Banner which followed
was rendered with volume which might
wel have come from q much larger
number Of throats
Attorney Critics hit the point in his
address on "A Year Ago Today" by his
sta senent that it was year ago that
tie Kaiser admitted defeat Mr.. Critics
also gave good talk on American
Legion principles.
The boxing matches WIRE ALL good and
some were even thrilling Al times. Many
times the crowd were brought 10 their
feet By the boxers The battle royal of
I've southern army boys was the feature
~ the evening and lasted fifteen minutes,
After II was all over and the audience
had uudoubled. the Legion members
promised thst another battle would be
staged in tho near future Smokes were
passed several times
Tho Legion extended thinks 70 the fol-
loving merchants for donations: Mrs.
r. NJ Cohen. Auditorium Pharnaev.
fIarbor Confectionery. Central Drug
Store. Stag Cigar store Homo cigar
To- John Joras. Nathan Levy. Smoker
Cigar store. Joe Esola. Geo. Kondues.
and Dollas Restaurant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12

The American Legion smoker and box
ing contest held at she Auditorium Hall
In Indiana IIarbor last night to celebrate
the first anniversary of the signing Of
peace terms was called bowling sue
cess by the crowd of four hundred mem
bers and citizens OF the Twin t1ties. all
Of whom wished the Legion success in
their eudeavors to- afford amusement for
the public in the future aud pledged
themselves 20 the upllft of an organi-
zation which stands for 100 per cent
Ameriesnlsnl.
The Legion members feel that their
cause has been just ever since April 3.
1917. when this country took sides
against Kaiser Bill. who opposed the
principles OF justice freedom and de-
mocracy. and FOR that reason the Legion
solicits the support of every citizen in
the Twin Cities AIT were asked to help
ia securing the signature &c every man
end there are over eighteen hundred Of
this kind
The Legion has now reached the -four
hundred mark IN membership but the
committee viii not cease ft, endeavors
100 per cent Tho mothers of the eer7--
ice star club have been asked tn exert
their influence uhon their sons and On
plain the benefits 20 be eerved from The
American Legion. Plans now call for
the organization Of "a yyomen's auxiliary
in the near future The officers ~ abe
Legion are planning on using tine Legion
as soon at is funy organized for a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12
RECIPES FOR A DAY

Cream Gravy-Wash quart of cur
rants and place in pan. cover with
water. season with salt and sugar to
taste. Make cream sauce one-half
cup sour milk or cream and two tea
spoons -four. stir until smooth. Pour
sauce gradually into boiling berries
tstirring constantly until all used
Gooseberries. ounces, sour cherries,
apples, sour pickles, can all be pre-
pared same way Very good with
meats.
Eggs and Potatoes potatoes
cooked in jackets. six hard boiled
eggs. Grease baking dish, place one
row sliced potatoes. one row sliced
eggs, salt. butter, cream or milk
until all used. Over all pour milk
or cream (sweet or souri,, bake until
brown. Delicious for lunch.
Chicken Papriks-Have chicken
cut in small pieces. slice and brown
two onions in tablespoon of lard,
sprinkle chicken with salt and papri-
ka; cover we'll and cook slowly. When
done add half pint cream; serve with
hard dumplings. Veal is very good
served the Same way
Spaghetti or Macaroni With Nea-
politan Sauce-Take olive oil TO
cover bottom Of pan, brown two
onions cut up fine. then add one can
of tomatoes. adding little water and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12

Continued from Page Ons)
ths afternoon Cigars were also In
c1udcd in tho layout During this part
OF The entertainment reunions were com
mon among men who had not seen each
other since they had been recalled from
the battle zone Of France In the crowd
were several Canadian soldiers. several
appearing IN Efities which proved 20 be
quite 2 curiosity among Young and old.
A WONDERFUL DISPLAY.
The evening fireworks aFe considered
Nv far the finest display ever seen IN
Hammond. Staged by tho Thearle-D Duff
field firm. which has a plant on Indian
apolis blvd. number of extras" were
thrown in free. which were greatly ap-
preciated. Z. A. Cepretz vas in charge
Of the firing Of the pieces and the aerial
work and he kept his program on the
move all Of the time.
CROWDS jazz STREETS.
Following the fireworks the crowds
famed the downtown streets where car
nicaI reigned. and gradually found the
various halls where the dancing and
srnusements were in prograss. John r.
McGraB manager Of the National
Amusement ENchsnge. furnished the
vaudeville lets. which were or the high
..t order Tho different troupes made
the circuit OF tho halls. putting on SHOW q
which brought tremendous applause
~ many places tho fun continued untl
midnight
CHURCHES CELEBRATE.
The celebration Of ArraIstice Day and
FOR all which il stands TO The religious
world was given recognition as we'll as
celebration by the churches Of Ham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12
HAMMOND
GETS NEW
INDUSTRY
Wolff Mfg. Co. to Make
Plumbing and Heating
Supplies for Hammond

hammond toaav ewcflad tae f{4, or
80 ff-e raanltrac,ur plants hv the
s17our cement OF another Sine new in-
eustrv
C,ostftn orev7 { t4.-fs,es s.,,.,,,-,-
csa to5a1. thai they had safs So GOO
SQUARE feet i'm The calumet sr,s,,4-ri,I
district h. the wotff Narufaotrrtnr
COMPANY. This IS tbe second sale made
,4.h,, ~. 4se+ v-.at, -r,.a o+Ao- 49,.
>, -. -. r., ,,--,-.... nv.
49, Nrs,,,rs-,,-t-,.- -, d. -. 49,
largest manufacture ~ n,sr,li,,-
h.stlnr sn5 min s,,an1fos ~, tss r-,,tt.i
states ard This nurcbsss Ia ns-. 80
dov4forn,ert nronosi-ton RI a., So,
new business
They ea-ns m Hammond s,r,.,t +,,,
os~s 49, 40 te,s.t 49,, h.,tf,t-- d.,
w. rrs---,o,,t s~--,,...,,- ,,.,....,'7 b..
49,. e--..- -.
s.,,..ssf,,I r,-a,sro-,o~- - $50.
49,. 80. -,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12
SOMETHING DIFFERENT.

SOMETHING DIFF ERENI.
Pretty Fruit Salad-S Select me-
dunn sizeo honey dew or casaba
melon. Cut so as to form basket.
leaving handle one and one-ha'f
riches wide. With silver tablespoon
scoop out egg shaped pieces Of
melon; place IN a bowl, and leave all
in cold place to chill thoroughly.
Shortly before serving, drain the
basket and pieces of melon, thor
oughly Mix with canned, sliced
pineapple and light colored mayon-
naise and iii the basket. a bit Of
fern or smilax twined about the
handle enchanceS this; place n a
platter or chop dish.
Creme de Potiron-French cooks
make pumpkin or squash soup. called
creme de potiron. This is a delicate
PURGE of the vegetable added TO
milk soup, favored with little or
ange flower water in France, but
here we prefer a bit Of onion and eel
cry, with salt and red pepper and
some parsley lt may be fhickened
with yolk o. egg. beaten and added
Just before serving, or little but
ter and -four. rubbed together and
added few minutes before serving.
Blackberry Cake-Two eggs. one
scant cup graduated sugar, one
tablespoon butter, one-hah teaspoon
cloves, three tablespoons sour milk,
one and one-half cup -four, one-half
teaspoon cinnamon. oDe-half tes-
spoon baking powder, one-half tea
spoon (gToundl allspiee, one-hah
teaspoon soda, one cup ripe black
berries
Reserve about one-half Of white
of one egg Beat other together. Add
sugar. butter, spices, salt and mix.
Add 20 this the milk with soda dis
solved IN it. Lastly add -four, bak-
ing powder and berries Bake slow
" about twenty-five mirutss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12
HOW STOCKS
OPENED


NEW YOBK New t2- price n1ote-
ments were somewhat irregular at tae
stock market opening today although
the trend was generally toward lower
Ievels
stoel common ranged between tos rs
and 1914 General Motors yielded 2is
Is a45 cruciblo steel after dropping
points al the start 50 421. jumped
20 o2A Republic steel after dropp ng
"a - me "a. quickly recovered this
loss American Locomotive dropped
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12

ton intrusted to- the society for rrescn-
tation 10 tho schools Of Hammond. For
a sane. intelligent and truly patriotic
celebration .of Armistico Day I h 9
churches and schools arc 20 he COM
meuded. Tho great motive back of all
these efforts WIS the building up Of the
purest Americanisln.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12
Fl ouseh old EiintC--
MENU HINT
Breakfast.

MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Steamed Apricots
Dreamed Beef
Toast Coffee
Luncheon.
Chicken Salad.
Colsslaw.
Stewed Blackberries Iced Tea.
Dinner.
Olives
Broiled Steak, Parsley Butter
New Potatoes. String Beans
Lettuce.
Iced Cantaloupe Coffee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12
DISASTROUS
FIRE VISITS
WILMINGTON
Million Dollar Blaze Due to
Thieves Dynamiting
A Safe.

WILMTNGT0N, Del. Nov 12--F'ire.
witch swept through the heart Of viii
rnington's business district early today.
caused damage estimated at $1,000 600
The blaze is believed by the authorities
20 have been started b. robbers who
& ruanited 2 safe. Several buildings
were completely destroyed Scores Of
hrenneu were overcome and three were
injured n a collision OF two FIRE wagons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12
Eye S Sore :?

II your eyes or lids are sore: if
they itch, burn or feel dry: if your
VISION IS blurred, your eyesight dim:
you are obliged to wear glasses,
20 70 your druggist and get bottle
of Bon-Opto tablets. Dissolve one
IN q fourth of a glass Of water and
battle the eyes from two to four
times day Sound, comfortable
eyes and improved eyesight will
make the world look brighter.
Note; Doctors say Bon-Opto strengthens eve
sight boF IN week time in many insta noes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12

CORN mixed. I54@ fs5 white
f55aI5o. 2 yellow t5sf.159 n Nsd
l54a15-, yellow 1915
OATS -I1as g7sc. 7ta761< white
11at ssT5a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12

salt: cook for about an hour
Boil the spaghetti, drain and ar
range on platter, pour above mix
ture on and mix, put grated cheese
on top.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12

Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold. are soon relieved w
taking LAXATIVE PROMO QCININE
Tablets There IS only one "Bromo Qui-
nine" z. ". GROVES signature on the
box. 3oc.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT Newly furnished 81 cam
heated room near State and Holman
"a State st Hammond 11-12-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12
WELCOME HOME
STIRS MULTITUDE

CONTINUED from Pare ons)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12

WANTED - Laborers Keith Railway
Equipment CO.. Hammond. il-l2-2t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-20
WALL ST. GOSSIP

FURNISHED By E. W. Wagner q Co.
members of all exchanges. Rock Islamd
ONCE suite 800 Bess building phones H L
$50 and ISL. P. J. Mccormick. nanager).
New York, Aug. 20.-There Is
nothing new to report marketvise.
The technical rally in evidence
yesterday should continue, but VIC
feel that it is advisable for the
present to liquidate further on all
strong stocks. All we can expect
is a good lead-in market, and
transaction for a turn might re>
suit in profits, we cannot see any
incentive at the Nmoment for max
ing investment in the stock market
although low levels may look at
tractive.
The market displays acute ner-
vousness on account OF the weak
ness of foreign exchange as well
it may, but it is likely to continue
rather inactive for a time unless
there shall be important news de-
yeIopments. Bankers are taking a
very conservative position and are
discussing the possible effect or a
drop in Sherling to four dollars,
which for some reason or another
as the dead line. Coppers look
particularly good at present level.
while the listed oils should be a
purchase on the weeks turns In
the general market
Talk is detail on Sinclair con-
solidated scheme will be out to-
day.