davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-07
SERIOUS DEFECT
 POINTED OUT IN
 ALASKA SCHOOLS
Commissioner He nderson
 Says They Fail to Furnish Facts About Alaska.

serious defpct Tn AlaSka ScnOOl' in that they fail to offer opportunit, for students to obtain real know ledge about the Territory. is pointed out in a statement recently issued by Territorial Commissioner of Educa tion L. D. Henderson to Superintcnd ents, Principals and Teachers al over the Territory. It is proposed to at least partially remedy this de feet by furnishing available matter from the Commissioner of Edu,. .Wbi from the office of the Commissioner of Education.
 In his statement, MT. Henderson says:
 The schools of Alaska may well be criticized from the standpoint of their failure to give pupils oppoT- tunity to obtain real information about Alaska The average pupil is generally informed about conditions in sections of the Territory ather than his own. Teachers, also, know little about Alaska as a whole its resources, government geography, population and opportunities. It is an axiom that stream can rise no higher than its source. A part of 5the school program for the year should, therefore, be to remedy the latter condition and then make things Alaskan familiar to the gen. eration now enrolled in the jublic schools.
 !. "One of the handicaps under which Alaska now labors is the fact that altogether too many of those resid ing within it's borders have no real regard for her, belief in her re sources, or confidence in their ul- timate development. To the school children of the Territory, however, Alaska is home. They are destined to be her real boosters and should be encouraged in their natural ten dency to view things Alaskan with a large measure of pride. One meth cd of inspiring this affection for, and belief in this Empire of the North is to make it's geography, resources inn grandeur familiar to all children enrolled in the schools.
 AS an aid in accomplishing this purpose, this office will from time to time submit material of various kinds which will be useful to both teacher and pupil. We are privi- legged at this time, to submit one copy of the report of Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr, for the fiscal year ending June 90, 1920. for the use of each teacher in the upper grades and in the high school. This report is compendium of valuable information regarding the Territory and can be studied to ad- vantage by teachers and pupils alike.
 We arc also presenting copies of the bi-monthly bulletin of the Alaska Bureau of Publicity for the months of August, October and December and other material published by the Bureau and made vaailablc through the kindness of E. J. White Chief"
 S>
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-07
THANKS TO THE PUBLIC.

l have today disposed Of all or my interest in THE LEADER STORE to my broth er-in-law Mike George. Any bills owing or due me personally, any bills owing or due to THE LEADER STORE will be paid by Mr. George
 l have disposed of my interest in the store on account of ill-health and being required to travel for a time. love Juneau and all of the people in Juneau for that matter in this section of Alaska. l want to thank all of THE LEADER STORE customers and friends who have traded with me during the past five years and sincerely hope that they will continue to do trading with the store and Mr. George, who is now taking over the exclusive management.
 If in time l regain my health, am comnig back to Juneau and want all to know that while l am away, my thoughts and best wishes will remain here, and if l do return, want to know that 1 am coming back to the land of my friends adv. (Signed A SHOUCAlR. 
 YOU CAN FIND A POSITION, fit ting your capabilities through th7 classified. Other are doing it al the time. Try The Empires columns 
 10Go reduction, Boston Store.-adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-07
WATSON BOUND OVER

Sam Watson, charged with obtain ing goods under false pretenseS, after a preliminary hearing before |. s. Commissioner H. B. LeFevre this afternoon was bound over to await the action of the Federal grand jury. He was arrested laat week on a complaint sworn to by the Home Grocery Company. It is alleged that Watson gave an order on local mining company for money which he is said to have claimed to be due him for work done.
 YOU CAN GET WORK, in the line for which you are htted. through a small campaign in the classified. Try The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-07
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North SPOKANE scheduled to arrive here 10 ?. m. tonight. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to arrive here tomorrow night.
 Scheduled Saillngs ALAMEDA scheduled to sail from Seattle Feb. 9.
 Southbound Sallings MORT THWESTERN is scheduled 10 sail southbound Feb. 10. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail southbound Feb. 10.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

The Want Ads viii secure good
positions for stenographers n d
bookkeepers.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
Is 1T COLE?

Undoubtedly this and the sur
name Cowles and Cowle are all de-
rived from the first name Nicholas.
Cole was an early contraction OF
this name and seemingly it was
identical or confused with the old
British names Keyl, Coyll, Coil or
Ceel which were borne by two old
English kings. According to tradi-
ton King Cole. the first OF these
kings. famed in the Nursery rhyme,
reigned in the third century and Is
said to have been the father Of st.
Helena who was the mother Of the
Emperor Constantine.
However that may be, Cole and
Coles and good old English names
perhaps more often found in Eng
land than in the United States.
The Coles Is both here and abroad
seem to have been especially en-
dowed with artistic talent. Thomas
Cole, Of English birth but an Amer
lean by adoption, was one OF the
first American landscape painters
and Timothy Cole was foremost
among the American wood engrav-
ers. Vicat Cole was an English
| landscape painter as was also
George Cole, and Sir Henry Cole
though best known as an English
official Of the last century, was a
great lover and supporter OF art.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
YOUR LAST NAME
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE-
Copyright. 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
ouimby; The Quinbys sometimes
say that the name is Of French
origin. but there is good reason TO
believe that It is derived from the
old English word Quenebi. meaning
woman's estate or property. Thus
the first 70 bear the name doubtless
lived at or on an estate designated as
Quenebi because IL was held by a
woman. The founder OF the family
here came from Norfolk. England.
There Is a branch of the same fam
ily now in Liverpool. England, and
It is represented in Massachusetts,,
Virginia. New York. New Jersey
and throughout the midwest The
name is also spelled Quenby. Quinn
by. The founder OF the family here
was Robert Quinby who settled in
Salisbury, Massachusetts. where he
bought a house and ten acres for
sixteen pounds. He was a ship
| builder by trade.
Albright: This Is the name OF a
| Pennsylvania family descended from
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
HOUSE Will CUT
S55O,OOO,OOO
More Extensive Changes
Than Were Agreed on at
Conference
WILL PRESENT
BILL ON MONDAY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.-Even
more extensive changes in tax ievies
than were agreed on at the White
House conference between President
Harding and Republican leaders OF
the House Of Representatives were
voted tentatively yesterday by ma
jority members OF the House ways
and means committee as summarized
in a formal statement, the commit
tee action included:
Repeal Of the excess profits tax.
effective January 1. 1921.
An increase OF the income tax on
corporations from 10 per cent to IS
per cent. with the $4,000 exemption
retained. effective January 1. 1921.
Repeal OF all taxes on the trans
portation OF freight and passengers
and on seats and berths. effective
January 1. 1922.
An increase in the exemptions to
heads Of families on account OF de-
pendents to s400 for each dependent,
instead OF 5000 as at present, ef-
fective January 1. 1921.
Repeal OF the so-called luxury
taxes on clothing apparel. effective
January 1, 1922.
Exemption from income tax OF
the first $500 OF income from stock
held in building and loan associa-
tons.
Revisious Of existing taxes IN
cluded;
Repeal OF the tax on fountain
drinks and ice cream and the sub
stitution OF a fat tax OF 10 cents
a gallon on all fountain syrups to
be paid direct by the manufactures
or maker.
Repeal OF the stamp taxes on per-
fumes, extracts, tooth paste and
other toilet preparations and pro-
prietory medicines and the substi-
tuition OF a manufacturers tax OF
per cent on the sale price.
Removal Of the is per cent. manu-
facturers' tax on cereal beverage
and the levying OF a manufacturers
tax OF Is cents per gallon.
Substitution OF a manufacturers
tax OF cents a gallon for the pres
ent 10 per cent. on the sale price
OF unfermented Juice beverages and
carbonated waters or beverages o1
other soft drings sold in contain
ers.
The levying OF a manufacturers
tax OF cents a gallon on certain
classes Of grape juice and two cent?
a gallon on other classes, In lieu
OF the present tax OF 10 per cent
on the sale price.
II also was agreed TO levy 5 cent
a pound on carbonic acid gas sold
to manufacturers OF carbonatec
gases.
Members OF the committee esti
mated roughly that these changes
would result in a net reduction o
s555,OOO,OOO in the total yearly ia,
bill. This IS s45,O0O.000 below tn
estimate reached at the White Hous'
conference. but II was explained tina
the estimated revenue from corpora
tions would be s45,000,00O greater
than heretofore reckoned by reasoi
OF the repeal Of the excess profit
exemption Of $4,000, plus an amour
equal to the per cent OF invested
capital for the taxable year.
The tentative changes agreed Of
today constitute the great bulk o
those proposed TO be made, an'
House leaders were more confden
than ever tonight that the bill woul'
be completed in time for presenta
tion to a caucus Of House Republi
cans next Monday. Some other mi
nor changes in levies are understood
TO be contemplated and after al
finally have been voted on there vii
remain the physical task OF rewrit
ing the present law.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

Dougherty. Earl Elliott and Thomas
Crawford recently enjoyed a weeks
camping trip at Lorewood Grove.
Miss Dorothy Hryard OF Phila-
delphia is spending sometime here
as the guest OF her grandmother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hilyard.
Mrs. Norman Wilson and daughter
Louise OF Ridgeiy. Nd. have return.
ed TO their home. after spending a
fortnight as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Seeds. Miss Vlr.
ginia Sparks OF Templevlue. Nd.
and William Ewing OF Ridgely. Nd.
were Weekend guests OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. Seeds.
Mrs, Margery Stuart has returned
home after spending last week viii
friends In New Castle.
Miss Irene Gregg Is spending thi
week In Philadelphia as the gues
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hilyard.
The Rev. and Mrs j. H. Whed
bee and children are spending thl
month here with their parents. MI
and Mrs. Harvey r. Gregg.
Victor Long has returned % hl
home here after spending sometim
In Atlantic City. n. j.
Miss Margaret Burke has return
ed home after attending tho Girl
Reserve Convention recently held a
Nopahwin, Lake Nepahwin. Pa, q
a delegate OF the Wilmington HiE
School True Blue Corp OF the r.,
serves.
Irwin Woodward who has bee
confined TO his home by illness,
improved.
Edward Cunningham, who M
been suffering from Ivy poisoning
somewhat improved.
Miss Eta Lyman has as dim,
guests last evening. Mr.. and Mr.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
GirIs-DO You Know
Why Your Hair
Is Ugly?

II your hair is anything short Of per
fect-is losing color. too dry, wispy and
difficult TO arrange attractively, or II the
scalp burns and ltches. you should i'm
mediately use Partisan Sage. The hrst
application removes all dandrun, cools
and invigorates the scalp, and beautihes
the hair until Il Is gloriously radiant;
Partisan Sage supplies all hair needs.
II contains me exact elements needed 20
make the hair soft and wavy, and 70
make AZ grow long, thick ana beautlIul.
IN Is delightfully."- perfumed-not sticky
or greasy, and can be had at any drug
or toilet counter.
Partisan Sage act instantly-one ap-
plication stops Itching head and fresh
ems up the hair You viii be surprised
and delighted with this helpful toilet
necessity. for nothing else Is so good for
the hair and scalp, and nothing so
quickly beauties the hair. giving Il that
envhbic charm and fascination, Pari.
sian sage Is inexpensive and easily used
al home. Eckerd's or Danforth's drue
stores sell lots Of Il and will guarantee
10 10 YOU
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

Rims for all cars. Automobile
Equipment Co., 3rd and French
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

H. f. Gregg. and Rev. and Mrs. ].
H. Whedbee and children.
Miss Rebecca Maclary returned
home yesterday after spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.
Maclary OF State Road.
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Maclary had
az their guests on Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. George MacNamee OF Chester,
Pa, Mrs. Laura Jones. Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Jones and son Clarence OF
Wilmington. the Misses Beatrice
and Mabelle Grassland OF Salem n.
j. and Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Maclary
OF State Road.
Mrs. George W. Seeds. Mrs. Nor
man Wilson and Henry Seeds spent
Monday in Philadelphia
Miss Bessie Lyman has returned
home after attending the summer
session at Harvard College. Cam
bridge. Mass
Mrs. Harvey Lyman and daughter
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
NEWPORT FOLK
HAVE VISITORS
Town School Board Elects
William Dannenhauer
New President
RECEIVERS FROM
IVY POISONING
Special to The Evenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Aug. 1.-THE New
port Canning Club will give public
demonstration on Monday evening.
In the Red Mems Hall. The girls
will also hold a bake at this time.
Three members OF this club have
been selected TO represent New Cas-
tie county clubs at the State Fair. at
which time demonstrations will be
given. The Misses Mabel Stein
baker. Gertrude Payne and Esther
Hargan have been selected for this
work
The board Of the Newport public
school has elected William Dannen-
hauer president OF the board. Hy-
land B. Lyman was placed In charge
OF the school and repairs. while
Miss Nora Stuart, the newly
member to the board was placed in
charge OF teachers. etc.
Messrs Francis Stuart. Joseph
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
vETERANs RAPmLY PASSING.

CHESTER, Pa. Aug 11.-Thir-
teen Civil War veterans. representing
one-thlrd OF the present member
ship OF Wilde Post, formerly 400
strong. answered roli-call at the
meeting yesterday. The total age
OF the 13 present was 1880 years.
an average Of 10 years and months.
Adjutant Arthur Martin, who rs 76,
was the youngest man present p.
II. Cassidy, commander OF the organ
ization, was recently placed on the
retired list by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. which he had
served faithfully for so years.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

Mary have returned home afb>r
spending sometime with relatives et
Lancaster. Pa
Duane Houck who was struck by
an automobile about two weeks ago.
is somewhat improved.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair
(Toilet TalkaO

A stif paste made with some pow
dered delatone and water and spread
on a hairy surface about 2 minutes
viii. when removed, take every trace
Of hair with It. The skin should then
be washed 10 free Il from the re-
naming delatone. No harm can re-
suit from this treatment. but be sure
It Is delatone you get and you viii
not be disappointed. Mix fresh as
wanted
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

At fountains or for
house service phone 3451.
Manufactured by Boyer e.
Gordy. Plant at Third
end Van Buren streets.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

John Albrecht who came from Ger
many and settled in Montgomery
county, Pennsylvania in the eigh-
teenth century. The name AIbrecht
is the German equivalent for our
Albert
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Sydicate.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
AFFLICTED MAN sTRAYs AWAY

Richard Moreland. aged 32 years,
an inmate of the Elwyn School for
the Predetermined at Media, Pa, was
found wandering near Fourth and
Tatnall streets yesterday by Patrol
man Duncan. and taken TO the police
station. Moreland has been on an
outing to Riverview Beach and
strayed away from the rest Of the
party. He was taken 20 Chester, Pa.
by Detectives Wallace and Mcdaniel
and turned over TO the Pennsylvania
authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
NOTICE

THE DEADLINE FOR CLASS
IFIED ADVERTISING FOR THE
AFT NOON EDITION or
THE NEWS. TIMES HAS BEEN
CHANGED FROM 10 y NJ. TO
1880 a. NJ. OF THE DAY OF
INSERTION.
CALL MAIN 21O0 AND ASK
FOR WANT AID TAKER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
LEGION HEADS TO
DISCUSS SURVEY
Ward Officials 10 Meet Mon
day Evening in Chamber
of Commerce.

Divisional mobilization and ward
reconnaissance viii be discussed
Monday evening al the Chamber OF
Conmer be recently elected ward
captains and lieutenants OF South
Bend Post 90 OF the American Le-
gion. A call was issued SaturdaT
afternoon by Adj. Stuart Elbel from
the posts new G.. IT. Q.
Following the completion Of the
sector allotment. the Legiouaire.
will prepare a schedule OF activities
for the remainder of the spring
season, laying particular stress ou
plans for Memorial day. a. r. Mac
Donald. commander Of Post 80 au-
uounced Saturday night THAI direct
supervision of the divisional organ
ization would be in the hands OF the
vicc-commander. Joe Cunningham
Division captains are; First ward
Harvey Klockow. second STANLEY
Becker. third Charles Gelide
fourth. J.. T. Suom fifth. Dr ". H.
Mikesch. seventh Rev r. 4. Mc-
quarry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

is room provided for She unem-
ployed 10y "a church organization. AT
assortment Of jobless men. derehcts
and old men VINO have uo other
place 90 go. gather there each day.
To Newsoue aged peddler OF
shoestrings many of "the club"
members had become erlnies. New
some walked in. All of his AGED
chums We're there Tor il was we'd
nesday. a day on which they iuvari-
ably gathered for a checker tourua-
ment. The program always opened
with a careful study of the lists OF
jobs piacarded on THE Grub" wall.
but seldom did a position appear 20
tempt them. The checkerboard be-
side the warm stove. would finally
lure them.
Fortune Enters
Ten minutes after the weekly
tournament had gotten under way.
fortune came through The door in
the form Of Police Inspector Peter
Van HoJtte He took card from
his pocket ami carefully studied
NewSome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

right living IS expressed 10y Mr.. Bur
roughs i'm this way. do your work.
deal justly, love rightness. make the
most of yourself, cherish the good.
the beautiful. the true practice The
Christian and The heather virtues
of soberness. lneekness. reverence.
charity, uuseidshness, justice. mercy,
singlesness of purpose: obey the
commandments The Golden Rule.
imbue your spiri, with the wisdom
of an ages. for this is the moral
order Of the world upheld"
Mr.. Burroughs home is az West
Park. y. Y. one of the familiar spots
TO visitors there is the naturulists
woodpile. where ne spends many
happy hours. keeping iu fine phys,
cal trim and rejecting on the world
a it drifts 10y him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

an hour of oues.ion.uE Nea some
was positively identified as the Uiss-
ing heir. The fortune ha0. appar-
entity. been lcf, hy a Brother. With
whom Newsome had 4uarrcled as a
youth hough there was but measer
information iu The letter
Finally Convinced
You can't be too sure. sid Che
peddlcr. made skepticai bv years ~
adversely lie took ms pack and Rec
turned 60 work
As days went by i. finally dawned
upon the peddle~ that Die was a,-
uall millionaire s railroad
ticket came from Philadelphia. and
more letters and kilograms passed.
The first thing he did was Co
hurry down no "the club" Go tell his
crouies His new brought little more
,nau slight stir. The old men who
haunt the club have grown hardened
TO fortune and misfortune alike.
well 7 won't forget you bows
whom I ger ny hands on the money. -
he assured rhcm. as DE walked out
OF the club for the les, time
What lie Wants.
Now that YOU can afford almost
anything you wish. what's the first
,h'ns YOU VIII do with Your money"
he was asked.
The aned pcddler hesitated mo
ment Something thar strangely re-
semblrd a tear appeared in his eve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
LEGION AFTER JOBS
FOR 4 UNEMPLOYED
Post Officials Seek Positions
For Four Ambitious
Young Men.

S4-,. Bend Posi- 5H or Tho Amer
.sa1 Legion has tae names ~ sever
al experienced and capable eZ-se-.-
.ee men. veterans re- the world var.
who are ou- o. emp sgnent az thts
-.ue. Two Ct t5e lake ls-ings are
college men capsule or holding --
spous.a.e positions AL 81 The cases
are a result ~ ,le shutting down
or part.a. shutting down of loca
fs>tor.es.
D. T.. married ana te- three
yeors q student az law and accouE
ing ar the Jnlvers. ~ Michigan.
has been out cs work for some dime
The concern Tor which he was v-or.-
ms failed lis VIE has been
for some tame. and he IS wilkins -
work a. anything with a saarl
around SIS.
g. g. with two years o. sales cA-
pcr.euce. a man CT good appearance
and technical knowledge. has been
out OF WORK for several weeks CV-
ing TO a factory failure. BE is a
machiuist
# J.. is graduate OF Notre Dare
university. and while he has an op-
portun.ty 20 return 90 his home pre-
feTs TO live in South Bend. He has
had experience as safes CORE
spondent and knows office WORK.
H. X. q former marine. willing
TO do mss any kind of work. is
married, and has been out OF work
IA weeks. Is skilled laborer.
Any one Interested in any OF these
men. all OF whom are worthy and
can be highly recommended BY the
officers OF Post so. can communi-
cate with the Chamber Of Commerce
or with A r Macdonald, com
mander Of the post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

Fl want ,0 see you a moment" hs
said tapping the peddler on the
shoulder. The aged cronies wlnked
suspiciously. It was not uncommon
for a policeman 90 question one OF
their number regarding some petty
theft
There's good news for YOU here. o.
the policeman told Newsome tap
ping the circular. Prepare Tor a
great shock-you're millionaire
Won't Believe It.
Hunt, grunted NeWsome ID don't
believe it,"
He was shown the letter the pic
ture and the description.
Tain't me" ne insisted. No
body would leave nae any money.
Dye mean TO say you're going
20 disoWu q million bucks" demand
cd the pol cemau. There's no doubt
about it, you're it, News0me showed
the officer away and returned TO the
checker game.
An holr later another officer
came and forcibly took NeWsome be-
fore the chief Of police. There. after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Chicago Educator to Speak
Before Business Women at
Chamber of Commerce Meet

Members Of the South Bend Bust
ness Women's Chamber OF Com
merce expect an unusually large at
tendance at their annual dinner to
be given at the Chamber Of Com
merce building Monday night.
Charles Henry Mcintosh, manag-
ing director OF the letter writing
department OF the LaSalle Exten-
sion university, OF Chicago. vii, be
the principal speaker. Mr.. McIn-
tosh wi. talk on Better Business
Letters
Members OF the mems Chamber
Of Commerce viii attend the
dinner which win begin at
$40 Monday evening. The Apollo
orchestra will furnish music during
The dinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Commercial Men to Hear
]. f. Mccarthy at Luncheon

Judging from the number of re-
servations received by the Cham Der
Of Commerce for the Monday noon
day luncheon. there will be a large
number OF members Of the chamber
present TO hear the address of J. Z.
ATcC arthy.
Mr. Mccarthy who has had wide
experience in South American bust
ness affairs. Will discuss The Re
action Of Argentine Business De-
precision on American Business.
SPORTS