davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-04
PAULINE FREDERICk'S
 IDEA OF A CHEAP GOWN

In Coldwyn's newest picture, "Thc Love of Letty," the star, Pauline Frederick almost starves herself in order to buy a gown with which to charm an aristocratic clubman whom she thinks she truly loves. The gown which Miss Frederick wears on this occasion is rich and distinctive. Dark blue silk jersey comprises the mater ial for the gown, for which Lefty sacrificed so much. A wide trimming edge of dark blue silk fringe crosses the front of the skirt in bias fashion and is caught in at the belt by an extremely narrow band of the same material. A smart touch of beige bastite finishes the neck and sleeves. With this costume Pauline Frederick wears a wide dropping hat covered in beige poplin embroidered in dark blue. The hat is faced with velvet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-04
PARKS EXPECTS TO LEAVE WASHINGTON
 FOR JUNEAU JAN. l2

After spending Christmas and New Years holidays with his par ents in Denver, Colo, George A Parks, Chairman of the Interdepart- mental Board and Chief of the Field Service, Alaska Division, of the General Land office, left that city Sunday for Washington for further conference regarding Alas kan matters. MT. Parks expects tc remain in the National Capital about ten days.
 According to advices received hero today he will leave Washington on January 12, and expects to proceed direct to Juneau to begin prepara. tions for next seasons work. Mir Parks has been in Washington since early last November.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-04
THRILLING SCENES IN
 NEW BARRISCAlE FILM

There are many thrilling scenes in "The Notorious Mrs. Sands" the latest Robertson1Cole Superior pie ture starring Bessie Barriscale, which will be shown at the Palace Theatre Wednesday and Thursday. The dra- ma, adapted for the screen from the original story by M. B. Harvey, abounds in tense dramatic situations.
 The most gripping of the great moments in the picture occur In the court room scene, reputed to be the finest ever screened, when Mrs. Sands Miss Barriscale), sacrifices her honor to save her lover from pris- on. Other scenes show Miss Barris- cale as a "schoolma' am" and as the most sought after woman in an un- usual ballroom set.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-04
PERMITS APPLIED FOR BY OLDTIMERS; EIGHT
 LOCATED IN COLD BAY

Eight applications for oil leasing and prospecting permits were filed yesterday afternoon in the local U. s. Land Office covering claims totaling 16,640 acres all located in the Cold Bay oil district. The claims were filed by I. w. McCord, agent for various persons residing in Seat tie and other Washington towns and elsewhere.
 MT. McCord, who is an oldtimer in the Territory, being one of the first to stake a claim in the Brooks district in the Interior and who took out considerable money therefrom, has been in the Cold Bay district for. five months and has just re- gently returned from there. He be- lieves the country is favorable for oil development and expects to see much drilling activity there next summer. '''na>'
 Those applying for the permits are John Parker, Seattle, $40 acres: John Helmer, George A. Adams, Bert E. Richter and Harry l.. Day, Seattle, 2,560 acres; c. E. Bartlett, Aberdeen, Wash, 2,560 acres; Ran dolph E. Hunter, HoQuiam, Wash, 2,560 acres; Jerry Ford, well known operator of lditarod, 2.560 acres; Wallace Cathcart, Seattle, formerly vice-president Farmers Bank of Fairbanks and pioneer of that town. 2,560 acres; Leslie c. Early, Electra. Texas, 2,560 acres; Henry L. Hueffed, Seattle, GAO acres, all of which are located in the Cold Bay district
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-04
GOOD ATTENDANCE IS
 EXPECTED AT PARENT
 TEACHER ASSOCIATION

It is expected that a large crowd will attend the regular monthly injecting of the Juneau Parent Teachers Association which will be held tonight, beginning promptly at 8 o'clock, in the assembly room oi the Public School Building when a program, in the, arrangement of which unusual care was exercised, will be presented as follows:
 Selection-High School Orchestra.
 Violin Solo-'Lullaby," (Krog- man) Wallstedt, accompan- jed by Gertrude Wallstedt.
 Address-Mr. Phillips.
 Piano "Humofeske" - Rae Stevens, Francis Harland
 Musical Reading The Usual Way"-Miss Moss, accompanied by Rae Stevens.
 Violin .Solo-'' Serenade' (Schu- berD Edward Naghel, accompanied by Francis Harland
 Scene from "The Birds Christ mas CaroP'-Eighth Grade
 Selection-High School Orchestra.
 To add to the interest of the event an entrance prize will be given
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-04
METLAKATLA CHURCH FOR COMMUNITY USE
 DECLARES SECRETARY

An order has been issued by Sec cetary John Barton Payne, of the Department of Interior, stating that the church building ct Metlakatla is under the direction of the Seci retary of Interior and is for the use of the entire community. The order, it is understood, was caused by dispute as to the right of other church organizations than the Christian Church, started by the late Father William Duncan, to use the building.
 The dispute, it is said, was brought to the attention of Secre- tary Payne who declared the church should be common for the use of all citizens in a, telegram to Mayor Usher of Metlakatla as follows:
 Church building at Metlakatla is under the direction of Secretary of Interior for use of entire commun- ity. You are directed to hold cleo tion of three trustees to control church building, they to make equitable arrangements for its use by all religious organization of Met lakatla Trustees are to serve one, two and three years, beginning January 1, one to be elected each year thereafter. Qualifications of voters and method of procedure are same as in election of other officials. Suggest Purvance be one of election judges. Trustees should send Secre- tary of Interior for approval copy of all arrangements for use of church. United States marshal will enforce compliance with arrange ments if necessary
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-04
JUDGE AND MRS. JENNINGS
 VISITING IN LOS ANGELES

Judge and Mrs. Robert w. Jen- nings, who went to Seattle from Ketchikan to spend the holidays, left that city last Thursday for Los Angeles where they will visit for sometime with their daughter, Miss Cordelia, according to information just received in Juneau. Judge Jen- nings plans to return here jus, previous to the converting of the winter term of the U. s. District Court on February 21.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-04
NATIVE SCHOOL
 AT SITKA DOES
 EFFECTIVE WORK
Teaching Staff Is Increased l27 Pupils Are in Shel-
 don-Jackson School.
Especial Correspondencel

SITKA, Alaska, Jan 2.-The Shcldon-Jackson school has bigger corps of teachers this year and is doing more effective work There are nineteen workers on the campus, the Superintendent, his secretary, four classroom teachers, four special teachers, three house matrons, two kitchen matrons, one laundry mat ron, besides workers on engineering and repairs.
 There are one hundred and six teen boarding pupils and eleven day pupils, making total Of one hundred twenty-seven. The school work proper is carried on in four rooms: the first room takes care of pupils up to and including the Third B class, the next room has the Third, Fourth, and Fifth Grades; Seventh and Eighth, while the fourth concerns itself with high school pupils. The work is so ar ranged that each grade attends school only half day and is en- gagged in outside work the other half day. For instance, the Sixth and Seventh Grades remain in the class room during the morning while in the afternoon they are oc- cupied with shop work, sewing, cooking or work on the campus Thus teacher, equipment and pu- pills are employed to full capacity.
 A new feature is the Model Cot tage, where the graduating girls of both Eighth Grade and high school are given an opportunity to learn There is room for eight girls and matron in this modern home. The cottage was built by the boys and their instructor last year but it has not yet been furnished
 Christmas Program.
 This year, for their Christmas feature, the Sheldon-Jackson School staged the cantata Santa Claus Slipper" It was very well reE- dered, the natives showing special aptitude along musical lines. The clever little plot made an effective setting for the music. Santa thinks he must surely have a rival when he discovers tracks in the snow on the roof and shortly after is much surprised to find ladies slipper presumably lost by the person who has been on the. roof. On going into the house, he finds that this mysterious person had let down the chimney a large basket of dough- nuts which were much enjoyed by Corporal Sans boys who were in needy circumstances. AS this act of kindness was so much after San ta's own heart, he is anxious to find out who the person really is ana with the slipper for the only clue, he advertises for the owner with the offer that whoever can prove ownership by trying on the slip per, he will make Queen of the Fairies. Several fond mothers, Mrs. Money, Mrs. Talent and Mrs. Gull ture bring their petted daughters to try on the slipper but Santa knows that neither money, talent nor culture alone can ever make a real loyable character The surprise comes when they discover who is the real owner of the slipper.
 John Winkie and Barney Smith of Ketchikan are enjoying a months vacation at the Springs.
 The public schools were closed a week for the holidays. School opens again January 3.
 The American Legion and the Arctic Club gave a very delightful dance at the Moose Hall New Years Eve
 WENSTEIN AT WENATCHEE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-04
WEINSTEIN AT WENATCHEE.

Julius Weinstein, formerly owner of the Style Shop in this city, has opened a ladies furnishing store in Wenatchee, Wash, according to ad vices received here. MT. Weinstein is also interested in store at Ketchikan. He left Juneau late last summer after disposing of his stock here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-04
BRYANT WASHBURN'S LATEST "TOO MUCH JOHNSON"

Bryant Washburn, in screen yer sion of William Gillette's famoas farce, "Too Much Johnson" will oe the attraction at the Coliseum Thea ire Thursday and Friday. Lois Will son is the leading woman. It is d Paramount-Artcraft picture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-04
TAX ORDER SOUGHT.

The town of Douglas. through J B. Marshall, local attorney, has filed an application in the U. s. District Court asking for the issuance of an order for the sale of certain real property in Douglas to satisfy taxes levied against the porperty but not collected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-04
LATOUCHE FOR HAZELET.

At a recent meeting of the La touche Republican Club, George c. Hazelet, of Cordova, was unani- mously endorsed for appointment as Governor of Alaska. Harvey P. Sul- livan, of Latouche, and well known citizen of the Third Division, was also unanimously endorsed for ap- pointment as U. S. Marshal of the Third Division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-04
MISS TRACY MARRIED AT
 i, SEATTLE ON DECEMBER P

Word has been received here that Miss Floy Tracy, whose engagement recently was announced by her mo- ther, Mrs Joseph P. Tracy, was mar ried to Harold Hotelling, assistant il mathematics at the University of Washington, at Seattle on December 27.
 Miss Tracy was formerly superin- tendent of the Douglas schools.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-04
WORK MAN INJURED

Jack Bextry. a trainman employed by the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com pany at Thane. was injured Sunday while working at the tipple at Thane. He is at St. Ann Hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-04
VAUDEVILLE COMPANY OPENS AT PALACE

With novelty features and a good line of single and double rapid-fire batter talk. the Kelly Vaudeville Company made it's initial appearance at the Palace Theatre last night and the large audience was most liberal
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-04
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

rALACE-PauIine Frederick in "The Love of Letty", and the Kelly Vaudeville and Comedy Company in songs, dances, etc. CLISEUh-Jack Saunders in "The Miracle of Love-" Weekly and Travelog.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-04

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios Speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-04
COMING ATTRACTIONS

PALACE-Besse Barriscale in "The
 Notorious Mrs. Sands" COLISEUM-Bryant Washburn in
 "Too Much Johnson"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-14

cm climb ly means OF suction APP
parqiusJDd only IMP tim sieeply-ihl
cined he'd OF mountain torrenb but
even. cup a smooth, vertical surface.
Mr.. Johnson saw some. Of them climb
a vertical distance of Is feet in half
an hour up a wall OF rock over which
irlckled q thin film Of water.
IN connection with a recent publica-
ton of this article, G. X. Noble states
thnt other species OF fish are known Ia
climb I'm PIE same manner Several Of
these occur in the Illra IVA. Nema-
chiluS rupcola and perha other spe-
cieS of mountain cypriu adhere TO
the rocks by means uf their smooth
ventral skin and enlarged lips, Tho
slurid genera P~ruIecheneis and
Glyptosternm cling by means Of "a
well-dcveloped abdominal sucker
The mountain torrents Of the Hima-
laya form the nursery for many spe-
Giles Of frogs Their tadpoes, like
the fish have become adapted TO their
location; some cling by means OF their
lips and ventral iauSculamre, while
others possess n we'll developed vcn-
trail Scientific American.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-14
FEMININE TON BRIEFS
News Of the Town ami Village Told
Cd Briefly for Busy Readers

Coming Nazimova IN "Biilious".at
Harte Theatre. Adv
Treasurer C. H. Dewey of the Ben
rugton County Savings bank is i'll.
Comng-The Great Nazlmoya in
"Hllicnsr at tarte Theatre. Adv.
Representative Henry Chase was
at home from Montpelier fer the week
end recess.
Miss Floris johnson Of Albany
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. shirley Williams Of Park street
j. WadswortR Carpenter of New
York arrived here Saturday on bust
ness connected with the Carpenter
school
Mrs Albyn hatouy who has been i'll
at her home for the past week. has re
covered and returned to her duties at
Lure's store.
Brick ice cream at Harwood's, ia
yors changed weekly. Sunday or.
ders must be in before IL a. m. Pint
and quart sizes.-Ady. soft
Lost-Silver bar pin, with small
stones n center, somewhere between
the station and 23S South Street.
Finder please phone Banner Office.
3lt6s
Turner Cranston will take a posi-
tiCn next Wednesday as clerk inside
the postofIlce and Substitute Carrier
Sam Patterson viii be promoted to
fill the vacancy
George Barton superintendent OF
construction fer the Cruickshank com
pany that is building the library at
North Bennington, is in New York
on business
Special little geisha girls frm an
eXclu4 We Chinese restaurant were OBJ
tanned to play the parts Of ushors in
enc scene In Worlds Apart. star.
ring Eugene O'Brien at Hare Theatre
today. ADV.
Tom rrow--Emily Stevens with
Montague Love in The Pace OF
Honeymoons" Harold MacGrath
story, Pathe News and Rolm Com.
edy at tarte Theatre Harte Thea
tire ADV
Mail Carrier DIN W. Harwood, who
returned tc his home on South street
last week after undergo ng serious
operation at Putnam Memorial hospi
tai, is max ng good progress toward
recovery He was able to leave his
iccm for short time Saturday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-14
.4ow Il Looks 10 One Palr Of gyes.

II is delightful To think how new
everything is, spite. OF description.
Never believe Nthat there is an
old world There is NO such place,
ON my honor! You viii find England,
France, Italy and the East, after all
you have read and heard. as altogether
NcW as IL they were created by your
eye and were never sung, painted, nor
heWntcn-you will indeed. Why-to
be Surc-what we're the world
else? Pen aud ink cannot
take the gloss Off your eyes, nor can
any man look through them as y0u do.
! do not believe the simplest natter
sunshine or yerdure-has exactly the
same look to any two people In the
world. How much less Il human face
"a landscapc-a broad kingdom?
Travellers are very pleasant people
They tell You what picture was pro-
duced in their BRAIN by the things
they saw. How 1t looks to
one pair of eyes would be a good re-
mtpdor pcncied on the margin Of many
al volume y. Parker Willis in Rural
Letters
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-14
MEN OF IMMORTAL MEMORY
Many Of the Works Ct the Greek
Philosophers. pats ard Ar.,totle,
Are SIN Preserved.

Plato ti27-3l7 p. ca, the celebrated
Greek philosopher taught that the
true smwce of knowledge 3, Tie reason.
observes an exchange According TO-
his teaching, we come TO conscious
ness through innate ideas developed
10y contact with the outer world
through senses. lie distinguished he.
tween empirical knowledge and reason.
and divided philosophy into logic,
metaphysics ana morals lie was the
first To- attempt the construction of
phiIoSophic language 10 develop AN
abstract idea Of knowledge and
science; TO state logically the prop.
critics of matter, foru substance. nc
cident. cusc AMI effect, reality and
appearance; to describe the divinity
as a being essentially good. aud tell
Of his moral attributes lilo taught
that matter is n eternal aud infinite
principle; That God is the supreme in
teligencc. ucWporeal, without begin.
ming, end or change and That the soul
of man Is immortal Aristotle (3Sl
81 Il. ca, another celebrated Greek
philosopher was the pupil of Plato and
The teacher of Alexander the Great
He makes logic The instrument by
which AN general knowledge is OBJ
tanned He enlarged the limits OF
philosophy to include all sciences eN-
ccpt history lie taught that nature
is II machiuc, active through deity or
n first cause.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-14
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
CHIROPRACTIC?

Do YOU believe that It is a Health
Science which is daily relieving the
sufernf OF thousands and saving thou
sands from a premature grave?
Is your belief based upon actual
experience or simply upon hearsay, or
is it a matter of fact that YOU have
given the subject little serious
thought?
DO you know that CHIR0PRACTIC
is entirely different to any other form
of Drugless Science and that II has no
thing in common with OSTEOPATHY?
DO you know that there are ten
thousand chropractors who are prac-
ticing their profession in the country
at the present time and that still the
supply is not equal to the demand?
DO you know that since 1909 AL,
MOST SIXTY THOUSAND patients
have been adjusted at the clinic Of the
Palmer Sshooi OF Chiropractic Dayen-
port, Iowa?
DO you know that in the recent'Flu'
epidemic chiropractors only lost one
case out Of $50, or one-ninth of one per
cente
DO you know that it has been >pro-
ven beyond a reasonable doubt that as
prophylactc (preventive) method
Chiropractic stands head and shoulders
above any other?
Nnetyiiye per cent of so-ealed Dis
ease is caused by a subluxation (dis-
placement of one or more vertebrae
(sman bones) of the spine which
causes an infringement tpinchng) of
the nerves, preventing the life force
from flowing normally.
The chiropractor relieves this pinch
ing by CHIROPRACTIC SPINAL AID
'JUSTMENTS with his bare hands only.
The displaced bones are put back into
their houmal position. the pinchlng is
relieved the life force flows unnter.
Iruptedly and Health is the result
Mechanical defects cannot be cor
rected by the employment Of drugs
The chiropmctor is spine special
ist human machinist who has beAn
trained to know TIE spine thoroughly
See your chiropractor ask him for
more Information regarding his won.
|derful Science Get hint-to give you a
Spinal Analysts and ascertain just
what condition your spine is in It
Will pay YOU.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-14
Saturday Chance.

Many Storekeepers begin their sat
mdays by shopping in the neighbor-
hood for small change-dlmcs, nlckcls.
aud pennies Seven customers out OF
ten at the butchers, bakers and gro.
GERS ON saturday pay for their pur.
chaSeS Will $40 ana 50 bills. No, one
IN twenty counts out the exact amount.
one storekeeper has found that $50
In subsidiary coins is none too little
TO carry him through,
Transit lines and automatic vending
machines receive ions Of coins in Il
day Within rs hours these coins are
buck In circulation.
Dimes nickels and pennies are The
most active elements OF orr circulat-
Ing medium
49, 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-14
80 - Endowod Elacrtaff

There isgan endowed staff In the
Unitpd States, that on he common
at Lawrence, AIass At the time Of
tie Lawrence $ rike some years ago,
When many hdi.piiles were shown
to the American fag, there was held
fag parade of 10000 persons, each
carrying Tag as protest Apblc-
spirited cuzen. Joseph Shattuck, of
fered TO erect a flagstaff and 10 SCI
aside funds, the interest on which
would buy flags for the STAFF The
city OF Lawrence accepted the offer,
and today on IT'S common is one OF tho
finest nagstafls in the world
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-14
Dr. W. B. GAGE

Putnam House thursdays $3.50 to $50
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Charge Hurlingham Club
With Polo PrOfiteering
Committee Admits That Admission Fee to Series of
Three Games With American Team Has Been
Set at Professionally High Figures.

the prices are professionally" set at
from f5 TO f25 for the series.
The Times said the club was spending
large sums in erecting stands to ac-
commodate 10000 and complains of the
reckless speculative expenditure. but Mr..
Snagge said the committee were forced
to confine themselves within limits which
are approximately one-fourth the accom-
mediation provided by the American Polo
Association at Meadow Brook. He says
he feels that the widest interest is likely
TO be aroused over the international
games both here and in America and he
considers tho prices placed on the seats
as reasonable in view Of the cost of the
enterprise and the probable extent OF
the popular support that will be given
the matches.
II is evident that Huringham intends
to make n big thing Of the visit of the
Americans. The coming games have
been receiving much publicity and the
fine condition and training of the Amer
lean horses give every prospect Of keenly
contested matches. The American horses
are rounding into excellent shape here
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
FENCING TEAM
TRIUMPHS OVER YALE
Middies Win by Score of III
Bouts to 5.

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 19.--Though Yale
bladesmen gave the midshipmen a good
fight this afternoon. particularly in the
early bouts with the fols the Navy won
the match of mixed swords by IL bouts
TO 3.
Foils, sabres and duelling swords were
the weapons used. All the Yale con-
testants won bouts with the foils. Bishop
did the better work, his two defeats be-
ing by close margins. Shears with the
sabres. and Hunter. with the duellins
swords, were particularly good perform
ers for the Navy. The summary
Foils-Mackenzic. Yale. defeated Nose,
Navy, TO- Walker. Yale. defeated Ahonrn,
Navy l3--i0 Becker. Navy defeated bishop
Yale, s-5. Bishop, Vale, defeated shears,
Navy 81 Chandler, Navy. defeated
Walker. Yale. B--5; Baker. Navy, defeated
Mackenzie. Yale 90 Chandler Navy. de-
fested Bishop. Yale. 12--i0, Shears. Navy.
defeated Mackenzie. Yale, 60. Becker,
Navy defeated Walker. Yale, Is.
Sabre--Plumley, Yale, defeated Rhamstine,
Navy -. Malstrom. Navy defeated Dav.
enport, Yale, To- Guider, Navy, defeated
Davenport, Yale, - Malstrom, Navy. de-
fcated Plumley. Yale. I'll.
Epes--Shears, Navy. defeated Plumley.
xaiss @-ns Hunters Navy aud DelAnd~ faies