davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-04-14


and the family Of
the skua, who 60 to the rookeries
where they destroy as many eggs as
they can.
1.-THE Johnny Pengulns build their
homes high up away from the water
and they go back and forth to get their
food. They have long distances to 90
this way, but they prefer to have their
homes high up than run any danger OF
sea leopards.
I'm fact they are not 50 fond Of the
sea, or rather they are more afraid OF
the sea than the Kings are. They like
the high, high places near the sea and
there they build their nests OF pebbles
and grass. Often they steal each 9TH
ers material for making the nests.
1.-THE little Johnny Penguins are
very, very feeble and they have hard
| time getting out of their shells. Their
mothers and daddies look after them
together aad during the time they are
being Matched out both are constantly
thinking of them and watching and
protecting them.
1T is then that Mrs. Johnny Penguin
watches to see that skua does not
come around and steal an egg, for the
skuas are enemies which, az 1 said be-
fore, the Kings do not seem to be both
| cred by.
"The Johnny Penguins trumpet or
call when there is danger and try to
keep off the enemy, fighting with their
wings and their bills and doing all they
can to protect their young
"They like to live on the great
j.. heights, back Of the sea, and have
their homes there though they train
the young pengulns how they must
swim and often push them Into the
water If they don't 50 there Of their
own accord.
"When they trumpet or chatter they
look up in the air, their heads high,
J and call or cav or bray or scold as 1t
happens they feel like doing and
whether danger Is near or they simply
have something to say or merely are
. talking to their family.
"But when they pass each other 60
Ing from the sea to their high homes
time after time they do not pay any
q attention to each other and they Dc
f not bow and say good-morning suel
as we would do with Our teishborl
and friends If we passed them going
e and coming from marketing or shop
Il ping.
"Above all creatures they hate thu
sea leopard.
u "T don't want him to lie in the SUI
d on the top Of the water when he hal
!. lust finished eating me- said Mrs
Johnny Penguin.
"'Neither do T. said Mr.. dohnn'
Penguin.
Y Sand neither do We said the littl
Il Johnny Penguins.
"Ah, but we will not let you int
= the water as yet, for you are to-
young and your down is still upol
N YOU Mother Johnny Penguin said.
= "And the little penguins felt happ
- that there was no danger Of the Oh
20 sea leopard eating them.
J.. "Then they began to worry for fea
=. that he might eat their mother an
daddy and that they would be LEI
10 o1ona Ia 1nnl after themselves an
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-04-14

that they would
not be cared Tor
or loved.
" Mother, moth
ing will happen
to you, will there,
mother9 Oh, you
must be careful
they each said.
"And they said
Just the same
| thing to Daddy
| Johnny Penguin.
| "For the little
! ones were fond Of
| their mother and
their father and
| when they would
take walks and
| follow their par
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-04-14
JOHNNY PENGUlNs.

uThe Johnny Pengulns," said Daddy,
Cor smaller than the Emperor ana
ulo U;,r ppnguinS
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-04-14

Copyright Harris / Ewing
MRS. MANUEL L. QUEZoN
Wife Of the President Of the Philippine
Senate.
the Philippines as the men. They would
prove a valuable addition to the electot-
ate, and the movement is gathering
strength each year In the Provinces"
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-04-14

Advertise IN The Era.Leader.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13
TO PROJECT BRUMFIELD.
KENNECOTT MINER KILLED
 BY FALL FROM TRAMWAY

Rudolph j. rurah, an employe of the Kennecott Mining Company, met his death on August at the Kenne- colt. while riding on the aerial tram there. He fell from the bucket and was badly mutilated by the fall of several hundred feet The accident happened on the day that B. D. Stew art. Territorial Inspector of Mines, arrived there.
 Use The Empire Want Ads to help vnn soll what VOL do not need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13
MAYOR ASKS FOR REFERENDUM ON
 BUILDING PLAN
Taxpayers Asked to Vote on Procedure in Capitol
 Building Efforts.

As a means of getting dennlte expression of the sentiment of the citizens of this city relative to the method of procedure desired from Delegate Sutherland in going after an appropriation for the erection oi ! Capitol build'E& lere. Mayor R. F. PCber; son is today running in The EmL;~e a ballet IC7m calling for a rote The ballot states two pro- post ;ons; one az 0 whether or not the voter desires the construction to be delayed until an amount sutfi- cient to complete the entire building can be secured; the second is shall made available the $155,0 900 already appropriated so that a single unit of the proposed building can be started.
 This action was taken by Mayor Robertson with the sanction of the City Council. The Councl at it's last meeting also passed a resolu- tion authorizing the Mayor to in form Delegate Sutherland by tele- graph that it is the unanimous sen timent of the people of Juneau that the construction of the building should be started without delay
 The action of the Council was taken following the receipt recently of a letter by the Juneau Conner cial Association from Delegate Suth- erland asking it to ascertain the sentiment of Juneau people regard ing the introduction of a measure making available $155.000 already appropriated to build one unit of he proposed structure. Members of tho Executive Committee of the As acciation by inquiry among local taxpayers reported at the last meet ing of the organization that senti- ment was solidly in favor of such a step. The Delegate in his letter had stated that it would probably be five or six years before a fuller appro- priation could be obtained.
 Before the Association could take any action, however, a telegram was received from Delegate Sutherland saying that opposition to the unit plan of construction had been en- countered among members of the Committee on Public Buildings and it might be better to try for the in- creased appropriation. He stated that he had written Gov. Bone fully and asked the Association to await the arrival of that letter and confer with the Governor on the matter For that reason, no action was day, other than it passed a resolu- ton endorsing the Delegates ac- tiyity and expressing the desire of the Association for immediate con struction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13

field 10 collect the $20,ooo insurance
 For several weeks, the police said, the dentist tried to lead friends into such frame Of mind that the theory of accident would be accepted easily.
 They said the dentist who they declared was em Barrassed financially had complained of spells of blind ness and had expressed fear of auto mobile accidents.
 The body of Russell, identified from skin disfgurations by his two brothers, was found with the head blown off, apparently by dynamite, under the dentists wrecked auto mobile. Bloodstains found at Dill ard. where Russell lived, indicated, detectives said, that he was mur- dered there and the body removed to the place where it was found.
 A coroner's inquest was held and the jury decided that the body found was that of Russell.
 Mrs Brumfeld stuck to the be- lief that the body was that of her husband and has so maintained
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13

SAY. PAPA, don't forget to bring home some of that dandy French pastry you always get at the Amer ican Bakery Saturdays. Please get some cream puffs, too." adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13

Bob Turner, carry morning auto. Service a. m. on. Phone GA, stand Alaska Grill. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13
PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND DISTRICT
 IS QUITE ACTIVE
Many Prospectors in the Hills in the Valdez Section
 Inspector Claims.

That there is considerable activ- ity. in the Valdez district and on various parts of Prince William Sound in the nature of prospecting for gold, is the news brought to the city by B. D. Stewart, Territorial Mine Inspector, who arrived here on the Northwestern last night.
 MT. Stewart left here on July % on an inspection trip that took him to the Prince William Sound district and he examined various properties He saw some of the rock from what is called the new platinum strike near Valdez, but did not get to ex- anime the property.
 He went into the Copper River dis trict and visited the Kennecott mine. He said that the production of cop. per is going ahead undiminished an that 800 men are hired by the com pany Much prospecting is being carried on in that region.
 While in the Copper River ristrict he met George F. Rice, Chief En. gineer of the Bureau of Mines, and B. W. Dyer, Alaska representative of the bureau. They travelled togeth CT for a time MT. Rice was on the Northwestern returning to his head quarters at Washington, D. c.
 While in the Westward MT. Stew art was called back to Juneau and did not get an opportunity to ex- anime the new gold strike reported at Girdwood He will be in this section for about two weeks and then leave again for Western Alaska, where he hopes to visit that strike and several other properties.
 Use The Empire Want Ads to help you sell what you do not need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13
TWO BOY BABIES COME
 TO GLADDEN. FAMILIES

Today was the boys day as two of the sterner sex made their ap- pearance in Juneau this morning to gladden. the hearts of their parents and to help swell the census figures.
 One of the boys was born to MT. and Mrs. l.. J. Wilhelm at St. Aims Hospital and tipped the scales at 912
 pounds in his birthday clothes. MT. Wilhelm is chief electrician of the Naval Wireless Station at this city.
 The other young man was born at the same hospital to MT. and Mrs. VI. B. Morgan and his fighting weight
 Both the boys and their mothers are announced as getting along fine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13

Old papers for sale at The Empire Office, p cents a bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13

running around in his gasboat and fishing in the summer time. He had a very wide circle of friends.
 Survived by Several.
 Mir. Harris is survived by his wife, Emily Frances Harris of this city, his mother Mrs George Harris of Ottawa, Canada, and three sis ters, Mrs. George Shane, Mrs. Clara Hawkins and. Mrs. Devlin Moore all of Ottawa.
 The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock from the C. w. Young Chapel. Rev. G. c. Bruce of the Presbyterian Church will con- duct the services and the burial will be in the Juneau Cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13

there was no chance of rescue there"
 Fire Department Comes.
 Shortly after the blaze broke out an alarm was turned in for the de- partment and it was not many min utes after the fire happened that they were on the scene. The hand chemicals and water were used on the blaze which was stubborn one and kept the men from getting the body out for some time. The body was found far to the front of the cabin huddled up in sitting pos ture with the face away from the source of the flames. The cloth ing was burned off and the whole body terribly charred.
 Wife Near.
 Mrs. Harris, wife of the accident victim, lives but a short distance from where the boat was moored. She was at the home of a neighbor when it occurred, saw the blaze and realized shortly afterwards that her husband was in the burning boat. She was on the float before the body was recovered but was taken to her home by friends.
 Fire Trap.
 The little 28-foOt gasbOat was a veritable fire trap. The cabin is in the forward part of the boat with deck aft and cargo hatch. The entrance to the cabin is in the after part of it and there is but one. In the forward part of the cabin there is nothing but small windows or port holes to look through while steering The stove is near the en- trance and in case of fire of any kind originating at or near it the occupant of the cabin would be at the mercy of the flames as was the case in this instance. Much of the interior of the boat was consumed by the blaze.
 Here Six Years.
 Edward Brown Harris was born at Montreal, Canada, March 29, 1876 He was by profession a waiter and came to Juneau first in 1915 and was employed by A. T. Spatz at the Alaskan Cafe. He worked at various times in the Poodle Dog and the Arcade at Ketchikan and at the Arcade and Gastineau in this city He was working at the Arcade up until last night and expected to be hack from his triD by noon today to go on shift there. He was gen erally known through the north as Ed Brown or Brown, and many thought that Brown was his family name instead of his given name. He had for the past several years only worked at his trade part of the time as he had devoted much of his time
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13
OREGON DENTIST UNDER ARREST;
 MURDER CHARGE
Dr. BrumheId, Wanted Ii Roseburg Mystery Case
 Caught in Canada.

(Continueu rom Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13
E. B. HARRIS IS CAUGHT IN CABIN
 BY THE FLAMES
Escape Cut Off as Fire Is Be- tween Him and the Only
 Entrance to the Boat.

Continued From Page One}
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound

Northbound ALAMEDA, due ' ?. m; in port four hours. JEFFERSON, due tomorrow aft ernoOn.
 Scheduled Saiings PRINCESS ALICE, leaves Van couver tonight. SPOKANE, leaves Seattle Au- gust 15.
 Southbound Saiiings ADMIRAL WATSON south bound, Monday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13
since the alleged crime. Anyway, Brumfeld disappeared
LIVED IN INDIANA.

NANSN li4DE, md, Aug. l5.-- pr. E. M Brumiield dentist, of Roseburg, Ore, for whom police searched following the finding of d headless body under his wreck ed and burned automobile, formerly was Superintendent of Schools of Owcnsville and was a 1919 graduate of the Illinois Dental College.
 4 telegram from Mrs. Brumfeld 10 her father, Dr. c. B. Beresford Owensyille, said that Dr Brumfiald had been Killed in an automobile accident. He. his wife and three children left Indiana 12 years ago.
 TO PROTECT BRUMFIELD.
 ROSEBURG, Ore. Aug. 13-The sheriff announced this afternoon that measures would be taken to pro tect Dr Brumfield when he returned here to face trial for the alleged slaying of Dennis Russell. Feeling here is running high against the dentist. Brumfield will be returned secretly
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13
INSURANCE MAN RETURNS
 FROM INTERIOR VISIT

Charles. T. Magill, representing the Home Insurance Company of New York, said to be the largest Ameri- can company, arrived here on the Northwestern after having been on a long trip that took him over most of Alaska. Mir. Magill is being in troduced in the city by H. R. Shep- ard, who is agent for the company in this city.
 The ads are fact-stories, dealing with the day and the hour, and dealing with YOUR INTERESTS.
 Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13
APPROVE PEACE RESOLUTION

BUDAPEST, Aug. 13-The Hun garian National Assembly today vot ed unanimous approval of the peace resolution adopted by the United States Congress and authorized the government to negotiate peace treaty with Washington.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

sound and color. Sanitariums have been established in France and Switzerland where marvellous cures are being effected for various phys ical and mental ills by the proper use of tone and color.
 To come straight to the point and answer the question: What does my classification mean to me, in Phoe- nix, as applied to paragraph T in Rotary ethics?"
 Eighteen years ago a woman es- tablished herself in a musical studio in Phoenix. This woman was trained musician, having received her education in this country and abroad. She had real vision and was able to foresee something of the splendid city that Phoenix is today. When this woman put out ,he shingle which said: Arizona School of Music"
 some of the .'old timers" laughed heartily. The business grew. how ever. rapidly. In few years a build ing was erected that would be credit
 to much larger city. For the past several years upward of a thousand
 students have enrolled. This year
 girls dormitory has been established
 in connection with the school, and
 they are enrolling from all parts of
 the United States for music. I have
 the honor of being in charge of the
 voice department of this grow --.g in
 stitution, which was established by
 Mrs. Shirley Christy.
 When your children or your wives
 come there for instruction I try to apply my work to the first paragraph of our Rotary code. realizing the res possibility of being intrusted with the
 development of one of the greatest gifts-a human voice.
 We have an institution that takes its place among the business houses of your city. An institution that every citizen of Phoenix should be proud of. There is nothing like it in Los Angeles. Several conservatories have been established in Los An geles, but they have never grown; | in most cases, they have failed. hope that may have the pleasure of speaking to you at some future date about music as an art. Today have tried to confine my few remarks | to music as a business.
 | We would be glad to have you visit I the school; look over the building and meet the faculty. Some of the de- | partments are run by women and some of the departments are in 1 charge of real he-men We invite | your patronage. not only for the money we can extract from you, but because we believe our vocation
 worthy and want to prove it.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
ID WHOM WILL FALL
 MANTLE OF CARUSO?

Speculation is already rife in the newspaper and musical cidcles of this country as to whose shoulders the Mantle" of the famous Enrico Caruso shall rest upon. The New York Evening Globe of August 2nd mentions three: Lucien Muratore, the French tenor; Benjamin Gigli, the Italian. with Mario Chamless of the Metropolitan as perhaps the most likely one"
 When Chamless made his debut at the Metropolitan opera house on No- vember 21st laEt, several of the New York critics commented on the simi- larity in the quality of the two voices, Max Smith in the New York American said: His voice is a tenor of essential lyric caliber, yet pecu-s -liarly warm and mellow in the mid dle register, reminding one in a small way of Caruso." Pitts San born in the Evening Globe writes at greater length on the subject and says: Every once in a While we hear that a young Caruso' has reached town. He sings. Sometimes he never sings again-here. Some times he remains as a more or less useful member of an opera company Always there has been room for the next one of the brand. Perhaps the real young Caruso' is Mario Cham lee, who made his local debut in the seasons first Metropolitan "Tosca" last evening. MT. Chamlee revealed voice which in its purity of timbre, combined with a well recognized warmth and richness actually sug- gested the super tenor of the great Enrico. Today the most cordial good wishes of all lovers of opera must go both to MT. Gatti- -CaSaZZa and his young Caruso.'"
 Mario Chamless was born ia Los Angeles, Cal, of an Italian father and American mother. His educa- tion was entrusted to Achille AL berti of that city. His debut was made in Los Angeles with a local travelling opera company. with which he continued for the balance of the season. Enthused with the singing profession, and desiring to get ahead in his chosen field, but lacking funds. Chamless sang for many weeks in vaudeville, in cities from the Missis- sippi river, west to the Pacific coast This enabled him to come East for continued study, but when these say ings were exhausted, he again ae cepted an engagement of fourteen weeks in New York's most popular picture play house. the Rialto. Then | came the opportunity for a tour with another opera company, followed by | a s-continental tour with An | tonic cot2s Opera company, and (Continued on Page s. Section 8
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18


 The Arizona School of Music is very fortunate in again securing the services of F. Ronald Evans, grad uate of the Boston Conservatory of Music. Mir. Evans is a pianist and coach of much experience. He was connected with the Boston University quartette and appeared with them during their concert tour of the world. MT. Evans was with the h. dianapolis College of Fine Arts dur ing the last season as artist, piano teacher and coach. Any vocalist desiring special coaching will now be able to secure the services of very experienced and successful coach. His natural aptitude and wonderful pianistic ability make him ideally suited for this class of artistic train ing. Mir. Evans presence here Will also materially strengthen the faculty of the school.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
PHOENIX V|OL|N|ST
 AT MOULIN ROUGE

Jimmy Burson, the popular Phoe- nix violinist, who formerly organized the Arbor band, is to play the season of dance with the Alexander-F Flores
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

 The Juvenile orchestra held reg ular practice meeting on "Wednesday evening. The new books have come and the members are now working on more advanced compositions. A number of students have returned, from their vacation and from now on. more interesting sessions will be held Porfessor Rozzini, the director. wishes to impress upon the young players of Phoenix that they are wei come to join. The orchestra meets every Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock at the Sherwood Music school branch. SIS North Sixth street. An intes esting program will be given at each rehearsal. Last Wednesday Raoul Grijalva the young pianist. played number of selections in his usual splendid manner. The Sher- wood Music School probably will present this young player in public recital in the near future.
 The following program was given; Vocal
 Forgotten" .....-... Cowles My Nanny ... Donaldson
 Annie Crosse
 vocal-Seiected.
 Miss Trott, accompanist Piano
 Hungarian Rhapsodie No. = Llszt -Andante Finale. Lucia du Hammer moor ....-.--.. Iescnetizhy
 For left hand
 Raoul Grijalva
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

most of his vacation, arriving here Thursday morning. Mir. Darvas will be heard in public concert the early part of November.
 Mrs. Dwight Earl Paisley arrived from Coronado Beach the middle Of the week. Mrs. Paisley and her as- sistant teacher, Kathryn Ludden, have some interesting plans in store partment the present season embrac- ing the presentation of several plays.
 The boy choir in charge of Walter Hastings Olney will not have their initial meeting until the first week in October. This will give them the op- portunity to get well established in their school work before rehearsals begin.
 E. Paula Beware and mother re- turned the middle of the week from California, making the trip by auto. Miss Beware brings from San Fran cisco the very latest in the new ball room dances. including the Society Walk Around. Tango Taps, and Tom Tom One Step.
 W1lllam OItn IS eApcCNcu to 0ii4N in Phoenix Sunday. after spending the vacation with his parents in South Dakota, and in long motor trip through Minnesota.
 Mrs Charles T. Weir. Mary Doyle and Cornelia Luscomb are expected to arrive Sunday from Long Beach; Edith Edwards returned from the coast last week, and Mrs. Luther Steward arrived from Prescott Tues day.
 An event of interest to all musi- clans will be the concert to be giver in October by Robert Saunders, vio- 1inist. and Orley Hes, pianist. Mir Saunders, who is not only a very great teacher, but who ranks witt the greatest of present day violinists and his accomplished accompanist MT. Hes, made a successful tour fl August in Northern Arizona and New Mexico. which has brought many let. ters of praise to the management o' the school, and likewise pupils.
 The date of their Phoenix concer will be announced at an early date
 Anna Marie Calvert of Grant. Pass. Oregon, has arrived in the cit, to continue her vocal studies undel Walter Hastings Olney. This will b. Miss Calvert's third year at the Ari zona School of Music.