davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15

LA prenSa de los EStadoS UnidoS 81
estos dias vese ocupada por relaciones
minuciosas extensisimas describiende
las proezas de los 'golfers' america
nos en- el torneo que Sc celebra cn Loa
dres para discernir el campeonato nun
dial de ese deporte En- -ivalidad cor
esta informaci6n-que el ptblico lee
avidamente que retiene cl i.ter6s dc
millares millares de afcionadoS a
"golf"-, aparecen relaciones intern.
nables en- las que, Gle niuuto Ininu-
to, siguese la vida cue, en- sls respec
tivos campamentos de preparation, hs
cen los dos futures contendientes Ca
pentier y Dempsey, EN- espera de II
caMpanada que los lance, en- la justa
mas sensational del siglo, una lucha
que presenciaran mas de 'cien mil es-
pectadores en- New Jersey.
Elm esta hora mundial de gravedad
y sombras internacionaIes, de derra-
inafnientos de sangre scbre las ruinas
todavia enrojecidas de la Europa devas
tada por la catastrofe de 1914 a 1913,
y de temores y recelos dc nuevos con-
flictos, tales informaciones podran pa
recer extravagantes, va que no c;llna-
bles Q reveladoras de ma inconsci IN
cia culpable. Guiza para los POGO IA
lniEiarizadcs con ell MEDIC, o POGO On
coitacto con las modalidades del e. pi
ritl americana, no aparecera Ell su yer
dadera ignifcacion-es decir, en- su
verdadero merito-esta exaltaci6n vi
brante del deporte y del Geportista
del ejercicio muscular, de la cultura Fl
sica en- sus diversas fases 0 expires %.
neS
En- erecto, dentro de los ritos de Ia
gravedad acompasada que Sc. avieaC
debidamente con las serias preocupa-
clones del espiritu, no Sc comprenden
en- una hora de zozobras penurnbras
internacionales, estas recreaciones cue
consisten en- ell POGO tTascendente en-
peflo de lamar una pequena bola sue
slvamente en- varias docenas de aguie-
ros a los golpes de varias clases de
mazas, en- la asistencia a una batalla
cruenta entire dos soberanos del pujilis
mo que Sc disputan un tftulo pingiie,
con varios cientos de miles de dolaras
dc af1adidura. Pero ell concepto del de
PORTE, que los aflos han lido depurando
y acendrando, es muy otro. Y hay que
convenir en- que desde los primeros
tiempos del boxeo americana persegui
do. .por las autoridades, merecidamente,
por su brutalidad- -refugiado clandesti
nalnente en- escondidas rinconadas de
bosques lejanos recogido en- locales
de dudosa reputation de barrios obscu
ros de Chicago, San Francisco Nue.
va York, hasta los dias actuales, hay
una distancia enorme.
El deporte, como casi todo, ha pro-
gresado. Y pesar del industrialismo
que 10 invade actualmente, Ell boxeo,
como el balompie, como las carreras de
caballos, como ell 'sbase ball'', como
las diferentes manifestations de la
cultura fisica, han llegado tener una
base cientifica higienica Gle primer or
den que les hace merecedores, no solo
de la tolerancia Official, sino del apoyo
y del estimulo mas vivos. Yer en- ell en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
LA GRADUATION
EN- LA ACADEMIA

Para la fiesta de la graduation en-
la Academia Cat6lica'', que Sc cele-
brara el pr6ximo domingo, hemos sido
atentamente invitados por los padres
directories de ese centro, que es un tim
bre dc honor para el pals, y donde re-
ciben el pan de la instruction I'm con-
siderable nilmero de discipulss tanto
de San Juan como de la isl3.
Ell acto de la entrega de diplomas
sera precedido por una hermosa velada,
en- la que tomaran parte las belIas v
estudiosas discipulas.
Isecibiran sus diplomas de 80. grado:
Isrcilia Pasalacqua, Maria Teresa Gar
cia, Virginia Mendin, Manuela Vera,
Isaura Morales, Josefa Morales, Josefa
Prieto, Dolores Garcia, Pura Suarez,
Carmina Mendez, Julia Maria Berries,
Luz Maria Rivera, Josefna Cabrera,
Gloria Higuera, Amparo Villafane, Ri
ia Cuevas, Pepita Aponte, Paquita Ma
vatro, Ester valiente, Alicia Julia y
Rosario Diaz.
DE Comercio Sc graduaran:
Ana Maria Suarez, Josefna Ortiz, To
fiitia Campoamor, Ana Maria Perez, Ma
ria. L. vaId6s, Acasia Mercado, Gloria
B. Pacheco, Flora Lecaroz, Antonia ETu
jica Graciela Arce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
Dielates De Funador
Yea el casnbio en- diez dias

Los dientcs &c les furaadores SC nanchan
mas que otros pero las 1nanchas estan en- la
pelicula y cuando Sc destruye Ia Peiicula sc
qultan las lnancllas.
E.iiste al1cra TN metodo de destrtr eSta pc
Tcula. Lo ernplean nillones de personals. Los
dentistas mas ernincntcs 10 reconicndan por
todas parties Observe como cnablanquecen
sus dcntes, despues de usarlo unos cuantos
dias.
La pelicusa elestruye la densadvara
T1sa pellcula que ennegreoe los detes, produce ia
nlayorla de las Intermediates dc n dentadura. Els
substantial vscosa cue I'd r9snao pu:de sentir,
Sc adhere los dientes penetga los ntersticios
ALI sc fla
ST sc cepillan los dientcs la antigua, no Sc L.
struye. Per ESQ CAe nllones de personas ven
cue los dicntes bien cepillados sc rnanchan de-
struyen
Els Ia peiicu'a Ia que mancha, no los dientes La
pelicua cs cl orecn del sarro. Retene las partcuas
de alimento que SC ferrnentan forinan acido Man
tjcne acido contacto los dientes produce
Ia carries
Ell ella Sc reprodEcen millones de microbes Estos,
con el sarro son Ia causa fundamental de Ia porrea.
Muy pocas personas no padecen las enfermedades
producidas per 10 pelicula.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
EE oentEfrico modern.

FL deRfGfTEco modeTnO
Ell destructor cientfficade la pelfcua, cornbinado
con otros dos elernentos modernos. Recornendado
ahora para diario pOr los mas eminentes den
tistas. De venta en- todas parties tubos grandes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15

Ahora destruimos la pelfcula
Ahora bien, la cencia dental ha perfeccionado los
metodos para destruir la pefcua, dia a dia Compe-
tentes especialistas han comprobado su ehcacia.
Estos nstodos Sc combinan en- el dentifrico Pepso-
dent. Mllones de personas 10 han adoptado en- gran
parte debido consejo del dentista. Consideramos
que estabece una era dental nueva. para que to-
dos 10 conozcan enviara quien 10 pida un tubito
para 10 dfas.
Yea sienta los resultados
Pepsodent produce cinco resultados favorables.
Agunos instantaneos, otros son rapidos Una
prueba muy corta sera revelation.
Uno de los elementos es la pepsina Otro, aurnenta
ell digestante del almdon para dgerir los depostos
amlaceos que Sc adhieren. Tambien aumenta Ia al
canidad de la saliva, para neutrazar los acdos que
producer la. carries de los dientes.
Dos elernentos atacan directamente la pelicuia.
Uno dc elos los dientes tan perfectamente
pulidos que impide que la pecula Sc adhera ellos
con facilidad. Con cada aplicacion destruye los
rnayores enemigos de los dientes como no Sc habia
obtenido hasta ahora.
Mande ell cupon recbira tubito para 10 dias
Note 10 lmpios que siente sus dientes, despues de
usarlo. Fijese la desaparicon de la pecula VS.
cosa Observe como emblanquecen sus dientes,
rnedida que desaparece la peicua Permita que esta
prueba lie revele por su propio ben 10 que sgninca
realmente la dentadura limpia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15

I'm tubito para 10 dias, gratis 'sls
THE PEPSODENT COMPANY,
Dept. P. R.3, 1to4 S. Wabash Ave-,
Chicago, E. U. A.
Sfrvanse enviarme por correo un tubito
de Pepsodent la siguiente direction.
Nonabre .-..-------.....----....--
DlTSCC1OTl. ----.-- -------
Solo un tubito para cada familia,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
HOLZHEIMER SUED BY
 JORDAN FOR ISLANDER

NOME. Alaska. Nov. 12-Suit was filed in the U s. District Court here yesterday by former U S. Marshal E R. Jordan against Judge w. A Holzheimer, charging islander. saij to be based on remarks made by the latter from the bench prior to his re tirement from the U. s. District Judgeship here Jndge Holzheimer was recently succeeded by Judge c J. Lomen
 After Judge Holzheimer's retire ment from office Jordan made a verbal attack on him when the two met in the street here, Jordan, it is alleged, using vile language and ut tering threats. The incident was taken notice of by Judge Lomen who in open court called it to the attention of District Attorney Fred Harrison and U. s. Marshal NJ. W Griffiths, instructing them to give attention to Jordan's conduct
 Judge Holzheimer left here Thurs day night on the Victoria
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
FORMER STUDENTS OF LOCAL SCHOOL WRITE
 FROM OTHER FIELDS

Marie Goldstein is attending the Washington University and also joined the Sourdougb Club which reminds her of Junclu because so many, Alaskans are there. and they all know each other. Marie is get. ting along fine in her school studies, but misses the good old j. H. S She is in a psychology class of 600 pupils.
 Charles Perelle is also in the Washington University and likes it fine. Charles is kept pretty busy, for he has to go to class from s a. m. to D. m. and Saturday morning g also. He was made stage manager for the university plays.
 Juneau should be proud of Charles, for he is taking military drill and out of POO he was the only one tthat passed a thorough examination.
 Charlie also belongs to the Sour dough Club and is on the social com mittee He is also a member of the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity Charlie wishes to be remembered to all his Juneau friends
 Ben Burford and Bert Caro are at tending the High School Of Com merce in San Francisco, but they both wish that they were back in Juneau, where they xcan get little individual help instead of going u classes of two or three hundrel.
 Kathleen Ward is teaching school in Masset, Graham Island. B. C. She has seven pupils and fiva grades. Her parents live 10 miles away
 Miss Ulleland is teaching in Cen tralia, Wash, but wishes she was ia Juneau, where she could go hiking in the mountains.
 Miss Saxton is teaching in Hone lulu and is enjoying her work
 Ms Park is studying in the Col lege of Missions. When she has completed her course she will go to China as missionary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
MAKERS ELECTE:D; WORK
 ON BOOK SOON
Schools Elects Staff to Get Out Totem -McNaughton
 Is Named as Editor.

4 meeting of the student body ol the High School was held last Thacs dly to elect the Totem staff for the annual this term.
 The minutes of the last meetin: were read and approved and as nj new business was brought up, the election of officers was held. Those elected on the staff were Editor-James McNaughton.
 Assistant editor-Marguerite Bone Business manager-Howard Case. Assistant business manager Barrdger.
 Literary editor-Anita Gdfnick. Society editor-Daisy Aja.
 Boys athletics-John Janiksela. Girls athletics-Eva Tripp.
 Art editor-William Biggs.
 Cartoonist-Fred Gould.
 Alumni editor-aCarol Webster.
 Exchange editCr-Stewart Holt
 Joke editor-Jacob Britt.
 Snapshot editor-Albert White. Subscription manager-Wayne Sum m CTS ta. T
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
BASKETBALLERS
 HOLD INTEREST
 REST OF YEAR
First 5crimmage Is Held League Planned for Sea
 son on the Channel.

The city team and the High Scnool had their first scrimmage las; Mon day night These scrimn-ages will be continued until the basketball sea- son officially opens as they are very helpful and beneficial to both teams. These practice games will take place every Monday evening al oclo k
 Wilbur Bufori vas elected skipper Of the city team and Harry Sabin was elected manager According to these two men a very promising team will be organized to represent Ju- neau in the Channel League which is to be organized.
 Coach Hughes of the High School expects to turn out q fast light team this year in the High Scho ! The turnouts so far have been very en- couraging.
 Jacob Britt and James Birraser, two letter men of last years team, are turning out with the High School squad this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
SCHOOL NEWS STAFF RE-ORGANIZED; FULL
 CREW IS NOW ON JOB

A reorganization of the Juneau School News staff, made necessary by the resignation of Wayne Sum mers, has been effected. with Leon ard Holmquist as editor-in-chief Hclmquist has been given a full force of assistants to aid him in this work
 The editing of the School News up to the present time has been carried on by Wayne Summers, whose resig- nation was caused by the fact that he was unable to spare the necessary time from his other work.
 The staff is now composed of the following students:
 Editor-in- n-chief-Leonard Holmquist.
 Assistant editor (editorials) Mar garet Stansfield
 Assistant editor-Albert White.
 Class reporters-Emma Hopkins, Elizabeth Madsen, Reid Allen
 Room reporter-Marie Kirk.
 Gymnasium. manual training, do mestic science-Robert Morris.
 Special reporters-Curtis Shattuck. Jack Burford, Alice Case.
 Athletic reporters-Melville Leake, Clare Krogh, George White.
 Society eporter-Virginia Shattuck. Activities reporter Dorothy Steafns.
 Exchange editors-Earle Hunter, Harold Campen, Miriam Mcbride. Joke editor-Fred Gould.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
SOCIAL GIVEN FOR "Hw SCHOOL

Friday evening o: last week the Epworth League of the Methodist Church entertained tho Juneau High School at as party in the social par lors of the church.
 The party started at o'clock and the young folks spent a very enjoy able evening playing games and sing ing popular. songs.
 The first prize in the "Floral" was won by Jessie Mock, the second prize by Marguerite Bone. The first prize in the Musical Romance" was won by Carol Webster, the second prize by Irene Nelson.
 The party ended with refreshments, consisting of pumpkin pie, coffee and apples. The enjoyable time ended at 12 o'clock and everyone pronounced the occasion as a world beater.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
FORMER STUDENT pRoWNs

The High School regrets to hear of the untimely death of one of it's former students, Ralph Romatae,, who was drowned on his way from Nome The news of the accident was in the papers some time ago, but the name was misprinted and the High School did not know that it was Ralph. MT Hawkesworth. Investigating the mat ter. found out that it was Ralph Ro matate. The High School will re- member him as studious pupil and a cheerful friend to all who knew him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12

birds, trees, bees and butterflies. .L he may become closer acquainted with them all through the re;eliing .of his experiences among them
 Noudns he be m 5re Inter s:ed in insect life if he 6new the life his tory of the but. .crily oN of the ant with its almost n nan a-rangemen, Of home ani york? Woul lat he tlnd more. sltisfac' ion in the field, if he knew that there were weed, that ate bugs ana some that lived os other plants like selfish folks :? And wouldn't you Ike to have him so form the habit of telling you things that he goes on telling them, even after he passes out of child hood? Wouldn't you like to be the one he always comes back to for un- 1erstanding and intelligent enlarge meat Of his small ideas?
 And isn't II Tn this deep abiding the intimate comradeship with the outside world, that the faith in the Infinite is born? Perhaps, in child hood, the connection between the Creator of the Universe and a white fringed, goldeE-hearted daisy may not be overly clear, but if the connec- tion is made at ali, if the, child sees the manifestation of the Divine in all the, forces of nature, it will not be such far cry to discovering such manifestations in his own soul. Then, as you help bim to weave his daily experiences into a happy whole at the day'sl endJ so may his larger ex- periences fashion themselves : into a life pattern that he will not be ashamed to show to olhimself or his Creator at the twilight hour of life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
SCHOOL BRIEFS

The sixth grade is sorry to lose Almeron Perry, who is leaving for Seattle, where he will attend school
 The sixth grade is glad to welcome a new member to their class, Helen Howell, who has been attending school at Ketchikan, where she lived
 Owing to the kindness of the Pal. ace Theater the general science class had the pleasure of seeing one-reel educational film entitled 'The Colo rado Plateau" The class enjoyed this very much. Since the schools moving picture machine has been re- paired, Mr. Lang promises many more of these treats.
 From now on there will be as- semblies on Tuesdays and Thursdays These assemblies will last 10 min utes and that time will be spent in singing school and patriotic songs.
 The first of these assemblies was held Tuesday morning and it proved a success. America" Alaska, My Alaska" and other patriotic songs were sung.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12

By NELIA GARDNER WHITE

E Il Nou ever watch pigeo"s circlins 1oJvt the pigeon house, and listen to y r cooi.g before they settled down fgs the gat? The flying in and ort of. the pigeons suggest "ths glad oateoirg &sw ct Homecoming O. cl.llh3od around the rIother's kcee. Froetel recognized in this scene a symbol of life. a lesson for Us. as mrther3. winch " cannot study too faithfuly-
 The outgoing and the "h0mec ,m- ing. there is a world of me mi 2 ir o.ch word. Do you send your child o1t clch day. .o school or 10 play. harrily, trastingly, lovingly? Is he glad to go, but gladder still to re turn? What sort Of a homecoming does he have? Aren't we, Mothers tco apt to make that Homecoming ful, 9f scOldrgs for tardiness, or naggine over department. or rushing the children off to bed so we can have the evening to ourselves? Those things seem of small importance, but wouldn't it be of more lasting value to Us and to our children if. instead we made of that homecoming a happy summary of the days affairs?
 There is no child who is not glad 10 tell what he has been doing all day. If he has been at school there are often little difficulties, little vex a'ions that the teacher has not had time to satisfactorily explain ol smooth out. A word or two iron Mother may make it all clear anC right And if he has been at play there will De so many things to tell It is while ,out at play that the child becomes acquainted with the fiscinat ing realm of out-of-doors. Flowers
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
6 MART ALECkS

There's kid in your school who IS always saying something because it sounds smart. He loves to be fresh. He thinks he's a world -beater and he's always acting the part You've seen him. Maybe some of the kids think he's pretty nifty, but ask the grown folks They'll tell you he's smart aleck and somebody ought to tan the hide off of him. There's one thing that will prevent you from ever being one of them good manners. No really courteous boy could be a smart aleck
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
EDITORIAL

Tbe school bell had rung. A few students struggled in and settled into their seats: whispering and talking to their neighbors. Thought of study ing their lessons had entered into the minds of few The teacher crossed the room and sat down q his desk He did not try to stop the disorder. He had lost all n- terest in the school long ago. Tardy pupils came in, their only reproach was a dark look directed at them by tAe tc1chrr. Sh!ftlessness was in the very atmosphere This was the usual routine Of the school There wls ID purpose in the lives of the students except to live through one more day of school There was no cooperation.
 This is not the case of the average school, it is merely an illustration of what school could be without cooperation. With the beginning of this year a new standard has been introduced into our school. Cooper alton" i3 our watchword and we are trying cur best to live up to it. So tar our effort has met with good re- sults. Can anything be done with out cooperation? No It would be as easy to try to think without the cooperation of the mind as to hope 10 succeed in any of our undertak- ings without cooperation.
 Cooperation is one of the greatest and most essential things for the is no exception
 School pep and school ideals are at last working together The result is unity of thought, and aim among the students and cooperation among students and teachers.
 The sch ool is the heart of a com munity. The school is the strongest influence in the lives of future citi- zens. It is from the public schools that many of our greatest men of to- day have come. Since this is so, is it not Important that the school be as good as teachers and students comparatively can make it?
 Co operation is necessary for the success not only of schools, but also of great business transactions and of the homes, yes, and even more, it is necessary for the success of America as nation. Our govern ment mr | have the cooperation of people of America.
 By cooperation we can build up such a school that the pupils will al ways remember, with gratitude And loyalty, the ideals they there ob- tained.
 gIt is this cooperation which is to make our school a success, co-opera- ton of teachers and students, CO., operation of parents and teachers, cooperation of students and the peo- pie of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12

are now used for writing up school notes.
 (English ID
 The eleventh grade has just fin ished the study of Chancer, which took up The Knights Tale" and "The Nuns Priest Tale" They found it very hard to decipher the old Anglo-Saxon language in which these two tales are written The class is now taking up the history of Eng fish literature, beginning with the period "The Revival of Learning"
 (English 12)
 The twelfth grade has just com pleted the study of the place that Longfellow and Whittier held in Am erican literature. They are now ready to take up more intensive study of another of the noted writers. Ralnh Waldo Emerson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
ENGLISH GLASSES
English g

This week the ninth grade finished Stevenson's Treasure Island' They took it up in sections, rewriting de scriptive and narrative parts to il- lustrate the elements of description and narration.
 (English 10)
 The tenth grade is taking up the study of Shakcspeare's Julius Cae- sar" They find that Shakespeare s work is quite difficult to understand, but aftor consulting the encyclopedia and histories concerning the great Generals life, the play is found cas- fer. Two days a week, which until recently were devoted to rhetoric.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
LATE

There are folks who are always late. They seem unable to get to school on time. Iks just habit and bad one
 Once a man had a chance to land Q big contract. one that would put him on Easy Street for life; he prom ised to we certain work done on d specified date. It was his habit to prCcrastinlte, and when he turned in his work 10 days late the job had gone to another man. Let's pretend that the school is the job and every one get there on time as there is a larger coa tract in life ahead of us all
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
| FORGOT

Deliver us from the boy who is always saying "i forgot" Of all the poor excuses in the world this is the worst. It's bad to neglect job, but to come in afterwards and say you forgot to do it, almost turns the thing into a crime.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Have changed my AUTO STAND to my own office. next to Boston Store. Phone 257. BOB TURNER
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12

1ux1ifuEe laoyed and stored HsssT &asliss .Aesa Janeau Trans fer. IEono l3. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12

{ Dance at A. B. Hall Saturday night. adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03

GUARANTEE sup,uym,ut all RtudA netp
aud wurH. lUt L. 1e'oud. DHasS otta
kEEf fplE NAME bs me PAY ROLL
d. being thu buHi trained man " WON.
m On the Job. Attend either day or eve.
tIuK school Telephone Usage ti2g for
appointment AHh fuf GuIap. Smith or
htwIUud. Tulsa 1IubtuuHs college, 100 10.
mind &c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03

MATTRESSES renovated Huo recovered.
all dirt taken out cotton made u hyer
fclt. box flltd, work guaranteed phone
Tor price Hnd ssmples Of covering Ihuuo
500. Tulsa Mattress Go,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE
ENCHANGE--RtAL EsTArf

ExCHANGE-AUTOMoBLEs
FOR TRADE-GoOd five -passenser ..-
Ford roadster. Cail Osage 5n.r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03

ANrEp-tafpvuttr w,J. .u4 Iruutr-
lng done. Phone OsaEu tl... tUI H.
Main. u. NJ Martin.