davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
automobile Bodies.
AUTO INsrnuorlo1
Automobile Repairs.

EXPERT AUTO RErATRs.
Ftruthcrs Engineering Co. Mig. Engineers
manufacturers of atarun@ motors, lighting
generators. Ignition gyHtnmH,
80 East ia0th Harlem 20,
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AN opportunity for an investor with rev
hundred dollars 10 participate IN pfoIlts
Of a New York company, when nolis ep-
solute monopoly on it's product WIN with
stand strlctest investigation; personnel OF
company Of highest class. Let us send you
partiC ulars.
WM. Il. MURRAY & CO.. INC.
oa6 BROADWAY
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS
WANTED--FEMALE.
nooKKEEprR-sTENoGRApHER

BOoKKEEPER-sTE
cxncrt, VIII keep your books, attend all
necessary office matters by tho day;
moderate rate II 53G Herald, $50 Bway.
COMPANION, secretary, exchanges evenings
for home. Write Recommended Teacher,
137 H. 4Tth.
ENGIISH Funtewoman wishes position as
chapcron or travelling companion 20 lady
or any position OF trust, Frenoh and Italian
spok0r highest credentials given and re-
qured. N TG6 Herald, Herald So
GOvERNESS. visiting. parisiqnuc; Manhat-
tan, Long Island French. English, kinder
rartner, pianist Schuyler 0203.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

COoKs.-You viii find that this cook de-
partment Of ours IS never IDLE. II always
has positions to offer and those positions
are conside .ei TO be the best cnes
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

MATTRESSES We have nice openings for
good Mattresses Ia fine private families
and refined boarding houses.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

WAITREssEs' DEPARTMENT.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
COUNTRY BOARD.

TO desirable couple. suite. bath, garage,
housekeeping or board; no other guests ac-
cessible. Phone Rockville Centre 500
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

ROCRLEDGE MANOR HOTEL,
124 Bruce ava few desirable rooms open
for engagement. Yonkers 334i.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
NASUTLIN IS WRECKED. 5
 ON THE STEWART RIVER

The Nasultin. river steamer on the run between Dawson and the new silver-lead camp at Mayo. on the Stewart River, was wrecked five miles below that camp the middle of September. while engaged in the work of removing rocks. from the river channel. The craft sank, in four feet of water, and advices from Dawson say that very little trouble is expected in the work, of raising the vessel
 When some of the members of the crew left the boat she was resting easily with some water running over the. main deck. amidships. but her engine room clear. A little water was in the firemans pit, but the main deck is clear. The boat had one barge with her :,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
Advance Guard of New
 Labor Supply in Hawai-

HONOLULU, Oct. B. The ad- vance guard of new labor supply to offset the present shortage in the Hawaiian Islands. has arrived here in the form of 430 men and women from Porto Rico, accompanied by many children.
 The laborers were, recruited by agents of the Hawaiian Sugar Plant CTS Association. Their voyage from Porto Rico was reported to have been uneventful except for a slight epidemic of influenza which led to the placing of the laborers in quaran- tinc at Colon. Canal Zone, for sev- cral days They will be distributed among the plantations whose need of labor is most pressing, it was an- Apunced. d.. & ,s-f. r.. s.. z Efforts will ,se made to induce ,;more of their countrymen to come here, the Planters Association said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
TROLLING SEASON AT
 PORT ALEXANDER NOT
 NORMAL; CATCH SMALL

Conditions considerably below nor nal are reported at Port Alexander and along the lower east shore of Baranof Island, according to N. H. Castle, agent in charge of the local office of the Bureau of Investigation, who returned here Saturday from a visit there. Mir. Castle made the trip on the Fisheries boat Miirre in company with E. NJ. Ball, fisheries agent
 The trolling season was disappoint- ing to the fishermen both from a standpoint of .tttch and prices re- -ceived for their,fish, said MT Castle. The catch was small and at the be- ginning of the season prices were 15 cents for fish over IS pounds and 5 cents for smaller ones. Recently these were raised to IT cents for fish over 15 pounds and cents for small. er ones
 The trolling season was virtually over when MT. Castle reached Port Alexander. About 300 fishing boats were in the harbor. A much larger number had operated there earlier in the season During the season there is a fairly substantial community at Port Alexander three general stores being operated and number of fam flies residing there. There was found some dissatisfaction at the mail serv. ice, which is had from Petersburg, there being no post office at Port Alexander.
 MT Castle made the trip at the suggestion of U s. Attorney Arthur c. Shoup He and Mir. Ball left on the Murre on the morning of Sep tember 26 and returned on October 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
TENAkEE FISHERMAN IS
 HERE; BOAT IS WRECKED

Pete Pelton, Tenakee fisherman. ar rived in Juneau this morning and re- ports the total loss of his gasbOat Elma in the storm at Indian Cove, near Tenakee, last Thursday morn ing. Pelton with three other fish. boats was anchored in Indian cove when the Foxy 'came in during the storm During the height of the storm and the maneuvering of the Foxy, 1t acclaimed all four boats an chored were driven on the beach.
 Pelton lost everything as the Elma was his floating home. He saved the gas engine. but the hull has been smashed to pieces.
 Pelton said he feels the loss keenly as he only made about $60 during the fishing season. Practically all the clothes he saved were those on his back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
N<
EVIDENCE OF STORM G SEEN ALONG ROUTE
 OF ESTEBETH, CLAIM

That the storm of last week and ,arly this week was felt all over this section Of Southeastern Alaska is he news brought to this city by the nail boat Estebeth. which arrived in port shortly after 9 o'clock this morn ng from Sitka and way points. For | southeaster. the wind of last night is declared by members of the crew as being one of the fiercest they have ever experienced on the run.
 Evidences were seen, it is said. of he fury of the storm of last Wed. nesday and Thursday every place they toucEad Reached gasboats were seen at many places and al Sitka lumber piles were moved and at least one power boat wrecked. Al Todd, on the way out. the Estebeth picked up Thomas Durham and wife and took them to Sitka. Their 30- foot trolling boat was wrecked near Todd and they lost the boat and a years supplies of provisions.
 Those arriving for Juneau on the Estebeth were:
 From Sitka-Ole Posse, Peter Carl son.
 From Kilisnoo-Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kuettner
 From Tenakee-Mrs. E. BOrlick, Mrs. E Jacobson, Ben knutson, Ben Nelson, A. Franzen, Thomas Ware.
 From Funter-Willis E. Nowell, J. c. Falk
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
FIERCE STORM AGAIN, FELT IN
 THIS VICINITY
Southeastern Blows - Regist- cred B Miles an Hour
 Gusts Stronger.

All day yesterday and up until mid night last night fierce southeastern ly gale ragged all over this section of Southeastern Alaska. The wind brought with it a driving rain and the waters of the Channel were whipped into whitecaps. The record ed velocity of the wind at 7:23 o'clock last evening was B miles an hour and it is estimated that the gusts reached a velocity of 50 miles an hour at times.
 One of the biggest tides of the year was on shortly after o'clock in the afternoon with a registered height of 19.3 feet It is estimated that the force of the wind brought the tide several feet higher.
 Boats of the local fleet mostly run for shelter to the new City Float behind the Alaska-Juneau waste dump. Even here they jumped around considerable and few guard rails were torn off Boats that lay at the old float, in some cases, part ed their mooring lines and were scraped up some, but the shipping in the harbor escaped serious damage
 During the evening the electric power was off for short times, due to broken or grounded wires. Short iy~ after 9 at night the lights in Doug las went out and stayed out the rest of the night 1ssrsSa~ss sssss;*s9y , In the storm of last Wednesday night and Thursday night. the regis tered velocity by the instruments in the local Weather Bureau office was 30 miles an hour early Thursday morning. At 7:23' last night the in strument registered B miles an hour and it is estimated that some gusts travelled 50 miles an hour.
 M. B. Summers. chief of the Weath- CT Bureau for Alaska, said today that it should be understood that the instruments at his office do not register gusts. but the speed must be maintained for a ai1he .and that the registered velocity wdsild be .mofe in the nature of an averasS than the highest speed.
 All boats coming into the harbor today claim that during yesterday afternoon and last night, foy a south eastern storm, the sone of: yesterday was the fiercest they have yet seen in Alaska. Most of the boats sought shelter and rode out the storm in. diff ferent holes in the wall and behind islands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
CITY OF SEATTLE LEAVES
 SEATTLE AT NOON TODAY

According to advices received al the local office of the Pacific Steam ship Company, the steamer City oi Seattle did not sail from Seattle as it was scheduled but was delayed on account of dynamo trouble. The boat was to sail at noon today.
 The schedule of the boat after reaching Juneau will be from here to Fort Seward, Haines and Skag way. then to Taku Harbar aud from Taku Harbor to Sitka and from Sitka south. with stops at Petersburg Wrrngell and Ketchtkan:.- --,.-'.'--'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
ALAM EoA> WILL LEAVE FOR p,e-
 .ssJUMEAU Q O'CLOCK KoNloH7

The steamer Alameda is scheduled to leave Cordova at 8 o'clock to- night bound for Juneau, It is thought that the boat should arrive here by noon Wednesday afrse0tihs do not hold her up
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
# MARINE NEWS y
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Mortbbound

Nortboound CITY OF SEATTLE, due Fri day. NORTHWESTERN leaves Seat. i tie October 4. PRINCESS ALICE leaves Van couver October g.. ESTEBETH,s leaves for Skagway 10 D. m. tonight.
 Southbo und saIiIngs ALAMEDA.ss southbound, Wed s9 nesday.S Fi s~ ADMIRAL WATSON southbound about October 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cIif next to the Court house - The Cozy Corner of Juneau" 2, 3, room apart- ments, fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and re- spectable. Suitable fer small families. ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment q hume by it. self Strictly private in every respect, including linen, lights, baths. etc. Telephone services Warm and comfortable. Rates $1O and up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
JUNEAU APARTMENTS.

Housekeeping rooms, fully and cozily furnished; sunny and cheerful; all outside rooms, giving splendid view of Chan mel. Rooms newly tinted, sani- tary in every respect. Two, 3 and 4-room apartments, with bath, phone, linen, lights, water. $10 per month up.
 SEAVIEW APARTMENTS.
 Suitable for bachelor quart- CTS. Fully furnished. Every convenience for housekeeping. $5 per month up. Phone ,286.
 MRS. HOGAN, Proprietor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
Owner of Venus and x
 Crew Reported Lost

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. .3.-Alfred Daspit. of, New Orleans, owner of he power boat Venus; Captain Hen " Frye and crew of four men. nave been lost in storm 30 miles from Tampico. This is according to a message received here
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
PHEASANT TO TIRE CAPE;
 ESTEBE1A LEAvES TONIGHT

The mail boat Pheasant, Captain John. Haho. left for Cape Fanshaw and way points at o'clock this aft ernoon. The boat will return here Friday evening. The mail boat Este beth leaves for Skagway and way points at Il o'clock tonight. The boat will return here Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
MURRELETT IN PORT AFTER
 TRIP TO WARM SPRINGS

The Murelette. Captain Harry Pat terson, which has been on. trip to Tenakee and Warm Springs Bay, ar rived in port yesterday. The vessel spent several days at Warm Springs Bay, sheltered from the storms that have been raging. The Murelette leaves for Tenakee Wednesday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
Classified
 Ads
I H E E M PR E
IS THE MEDIUM

IS THE MEDIUM Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 F.. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 CLASSIFIED AID RATES
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for subsequent in- sertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Goldstein flat on Ed St. Partly furnished. Hot water heating system. Apply Chas. Gold stein.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03

FOR RENT - For the winter, warm 5-room house; furnished; ; piano: a bargain. Inquire 621 East St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
FOR RENT-Apartments

FOR RENT-3-room furnished, D. room unfurnished apartment. 421 R E. 7th. Phone 2004.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03

Headeuartefs for LAdysuith Col yuncau TransfeI Co. Phone 70. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03

APARTMENT house, fully furn- ished, for lease. A moneymaker. Terms reasonable. Box GOA. Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
'Tide. Tomorrow

Old papers for sale at The Empire Office. 25 cents a bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03

FOR RENT Furnished houses and cabins. 214 4th St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03

FOR RENT-Modern, close-in, A. room fiat; has stove, linoleum. Phone 1503.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03

FURNISHED Houses, large and small. Mrs. H. P. Hansen, w. Sth and Calhoun.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
COLLEGES.
GEORGETOWN.

Testimonials were awarded to more
than forty honor students at George
town College last week at the first
reading of the marks for proficiency
in their studies.
Albert H. Kirchner Of the District
of Columbia, Matthew ]. Lyons of
New York and Mark E. Hughes of
New York were rated by Rev. w:
Coleman Nevils, dean Of the college.
as the students showing the best
rating in regular class work.
Students showing the best ratings
in physics were Robert A Bacon of
the District of Columbia. Albert H.
kirchner. Martin E. Maloney Of New
York and Charles P. Waite, 5r., OF
the District of Columbia.
In trigonometry testimonials were
awarded to Paul w. Crookall Of New
York. James l. Sweeney Of New York,
Matthew ]. Lyons of New York; John
B. Walsh of Pennsylvania, John j
McAulisse Of Massachusetts,. Frank J.
Murray of Massachusetts and John H.
Mccormick Of Rhode Island.
Francis ]. OConnor of Maine was
given u testimonial in calculus. while
Charles P. Waite. jr., received high
est honors in analytic chemistry.
Those receiving testimonials In
general chemistry were J. Gibbons
Place of Pennsylvania, Edward Lynch
Of Ohio; Joseph NJ. Lilly of New
York, Augustine ]. Maloney of Con-
necticut, Arthur ]. Connolly of Con-
necticut. J. E. Cunningham of Mas
sachusetts. Francis F. Jani Of New
chusetts; Peter w. Kazette of Mas
sachuttes, James E. Watts. jr.. OF
Connecticut; Charles S. Kennedy of
Connecticut. William j. Morginson OF
Missouri; William NJ. Mellet Of Penn
sylvania.
English composition testimonials
were given to ]. Gibbons Burke OF
Louisiana, Barron Fredericks Of Vir-
ginia, Joseph F. Lilly of New York
Edward Ducey of Michigan, T. Sum-
| ner Hays of Maine, and Bernard M
twaggoner Of Ohio. Raymond A. Kelly
Of Connecticut, received the hlghes'
| rating in modern languages.
In connection with the reading OF
marks it was announced by Rev. John
B. Creedon. president OF Georgetown
University, that at a recent meetinG
| OF the deans of the various depart
ments of the institution steps were
taken to stiffen the entrance red1nrhe. ,S1,, h1
a. uniformity in entrance require.
ments of tho full grade academic
high school course. fifteen units being
required. This would entitle students
to enter the college. the pre-oentai
pre-law and the pre-foreign service
courses.
The question Of the university pub
tlications was considered and it was
decided to publish eight catalogues
and other records instead of four as
has been done in recent years. The
business end of the Doomsday Book
has been taken out of the hands OF
the students and control over 1t WILL
be assumed by tho faculty.
The senior class at the law school.
the largest in the history of the in
stitution, has organized with the cleo
tion of the following officers: Joseph
4: cantrell. president; Wtllism C.
OBrien. secretary; Roland A. Bogley'
treasurer; William r. Stanton, ser
geant-at-arms, and John D. Fttz.
gerald. historian. There are So2
members In the senior class.
Delta Phi Epsilon members at the
School of Foreign Service gave a
house warming last night at their
new home, formerly occupied as the
Chilean embassy. 1903 21st street. A
number Of prominent government Of
Evening star., 1921-10-30
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL.

The F1eur-de-Lis Club, under the
direction of Bernice Stewart, is plan
ming for an interesting year. A drive
is now on for members to fill Christ
mas boxes for the Red Cross to send
to the destitute children Of Europe.
The girls plan to have a series of in
structive talks given them shortly.
DR.. Georgiana Simpson will be among
the first speakers.
Girls are preparing to start target
practice soon. and schedules are be-
ing arranged for the prospective
sharpshooters.
The girls at Dunbar are reorgan-
izing for the military drill.
A successful assembly was held by
the second. third and fourth year
form of an enthusiasm" meeting in
the interest of the Halloween lunch
con and athletics generally. Speeches
from girl and boy representatives
from each class indicated a spirit of
rivalry and served to stimulate the
student body.
A short-story class formed by Miss
Angelina Grimke to study the tech
nique of the short story is meeting
with great success. The class meets
after school, but in spite of this
handicap the pupils attend regularly
and are enthusiastic over their class.
The department of business prac-
tice is Offering a commercial art
course in poster adver rtising, CONNER
cial design and illustration. The
course aims to state and apply the
principles Of artistic expression so
that they may become, by virtue Of
their constant use, unconsciously
operative in all that the student does.
Taste training is the first essential.
The work Is constantly associated
with materials and concrete prob
lens. In addition to development in
appreciation. the student also de-
veiops creative ability.
The class will have out in q few
days Thanksgiving and Christmas
cards designed and made by the
pupils. The proceeds from these
Evening star., 1921-10-30
SHAW JR. HIGH SCHOOL.

The semi mi-monthly separate" as
semblies for girls and boys were held
in the assembly hall of the Shaw Jun
ior High School Friday. Paul Jones
Straight" while Mrs. Leila Pendle-
ton addressed the girls. Men and
women who have achieved success in
various walks Of life deliver inspira-
tional addresses to the students at
periodic intervals.
The cadet organization Of the Shaw
Junior High School is rapidly being
whipped into shape by Capt. c. c.
school and former cadet commander.
Two companies have been organized
to represent the school In the Sd Reg
iment of High School Cadets.
Better speech week will be inau-
gurated in the Shaw Junior High
School Monday. Dramas, illuminated
posters, slogans. charades, signs and
special lessons will feature the pro-
gram Of events. The art and Eng
combined their efforts. to make the
event noteworthy.
Mrs. Coralie F. Cook and Mrs. How
ard L. Hodgkins Of the board OF edu-
cation were interested visitors at the
Shaw Junior High School last week
They spoke to the students at assem-
bly, and inspected the school plant
Daniel A. Edwards. vice president Of
the board of education, and Attorney
William l.. Houston, also of the board.
were visitors.
The music department Of the Shaw
Junior High School featured James
Weldon Johnson's America" during
last week. Mr.. Johnson Is one OF
Americas distinguished negro poets.
The art department of the Shaw
Junior High School is featuring color
harmony in relation to dress and
home decoration for girls and show
card and poster work for boys. This
department Is one Of the pioneers in
thS commercial art movement in pub
lie school art education.
The dramatic club announces its
first annual Christmas production, in
Guiding "Why the Chimes Rang" and
Dolls" Rehearsals are now going
on and prospects are bright for as
successful a production as Three
Pills in Bottle" was last spring.
About eighty teachers attended the
first lecture of the series being given
at the Shaw Junior High School Sat
urday mornings Of this semester. The
series is being given by Profs. Mary
T. Whitley and Romiett Stevens Of
Columbia University. ''Phychology
Applied to Teaching" is the subject
under discussion.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
SCHOOLS.
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.

Dorothy Sawyer was elected man
ager Of the Dramatic Association OF
Central High School at q meeting
Tuesday. Other officers chosen are:
Elsie Talbert. assistant manager;
Alice Dickey. secretary-treasurer;
James Carey. call boy; Margaret
Denty. chairman program and cos
tume committees.
Ono Of the features of the meeting
was q travesty on the dance ana
death Of Carmen by Hall Happer, as
sisted by Miss Emily Park at the
piano. A pantomime. The Beauty
ShoH" also was given by Clarke
Beach, Margaret Denty. Elsie Tai
bert, Elizabeth Michael and Louis
Tannenbaum.
Central High School now has an
organisation which never has existed
before in the oldest Washington high
schools. 1t Is q body known as the
senior council, which Is composed OF
one representative from every sew.
enth and eighth semester section. AT
the present time there are eleven
members.
Willis Kern. Is chairman Of the
council and Donald Inglehart. secre-
tary. Representatives from the other
sections are. Martin White. George
Schwinn, Randall Buckingham. Ber-
nard Brodsky. Charles Peldger, Ahce
Haines, Melville Lindsay. Thurston
Corbett and Frances Sheppard.
Student officers Of the Central High
School Athletic Association for the
present scholastic year are: Sellie
Burklin, vice president; Donald 1gle-
hart, secretary; Mark Coles, SWIM
ming captain; Willis Kern, track cap
tain; Edward Buckley, foot ball cap
tain: John Davis, base ball captain;
Leslie McFadden, basket ball cap
tain; Lawrence Phillips, boys tennis
captain; Hale Chisholm. crew cap
tain; Dorothy Merrill, girls swim
ming captain; Catherine Paravano,
girls basket ball manager: Alice
Speiden, girls tennis manager. and
Edna Fitzpatrick, girls rifle manager.
The Central Dramatic Association
presented the following pantomimes
during the week: "a Rockies Recita-
tion Of Speak the Speech" by Betty
Clark; "In Church." by Alice Dickey;
"Acrobats," by David Tavan and Mil
ton Norman; "At the Dentists" by
Eula Croissant: Bills" by Emily
Strothers and Mildred Schoenborn.
Since pantomime holds such an i'm
portant position in any play. every
member Of the association has been
required to appear in one as the first
work Of the year.
The annual meeting Iof the Central
High School Alumni Association will
be held Tuesday evening, December