davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-31

bia women's committee on Limitation
Of armaments expects to function In
cooperation with the national coun-
ell for limitation Of armaments, which
has taken the old Gen. Grant head
quarters at 18th and T. streets for
the period of the International con-
ference on Limitation of ornaments.
| their purpose will be to supplement
the work of the national council In
! the dissemination of Information con-
cerning the proceedings of the In
| ternational conference and In ex-
pressing the sentiment of women on
! the subject of limitation of arma-
ments.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
HYATTSVlLLE STIRRED
BY 906, 900 ROUNDS OF
MUNITIONS IN STORAGE

HYATTSvILLE, Nd, October 81.
Storage of about 100000 rounds
Of ammunition on the property
of Maurice Popowsky, junk
dealer, has created considerable
excitement here, following the
discovery Of the cartridges, Satur-
day, when a house burned nearby.
ing the find, got in touch with
the War Department and the De-
partment of Justice telling Off
cials that the ammunition, ac-
cording to his inquiry, belongs to
E. A. Cune. who claims to have
omoes at 214 the Continental
Trust Company building, Wash-
'ciune told Mayor Rush thu. tho
property was condemned by the
Navy Department and .was pnr-
chased by him at the Frankford
arsenal, near Philadelphia. Being
unable to store it in Washington,
he brought it here. The cartridges,
packed in small boxes in larger
boxes. are of .30-caliber. marked
for aircraft use only, and "in-
G diary" The boxes are in the
open, but houses are nearby.
fopowsky was fined $40 by
Justice of the Peace Herbert J.
Moffat for keeping the ammuni-
tion without securing a license,
and given until today to remove
it. The boxes were still there.
today, and town officials were con-
ferring as to what to do next. =
Evening star., 1921-10-31

Luxurious Fur Coats. @0
silk lined, made with d \
big shawl collars and W.
bell cuffs
Misses and Women's
sizes.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
$65, 900 NECKLACE TAKEN.
Former Film Actress Reports Loss
of Pearls at Memphis.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, October 81.
Mrs. II. o. Bennett. Jr., former mo-
ton picture actress. now n resident
Of this city. reported that she had
been robbed of pearl necklace
valued at $4,000 while on q recent
visit to Memphis, Tenn.
She further stated that a corps OF
detectives from the east had been en-
gagged in an effort to recover the
jewels, she having offered a reward
OF $4,000. Mrs. Bennett says that she
believes the necklace was stolen
while she was on an elevator at l
Memphis hotel.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
DISTRICT WOMEN FORM
| ARMS LIMITATION BODY
Committee Organizes and, Calls
Mass Meeting for No g."
vember -13.

Under the name of tho women's
committee for Limitation of arma-
ment, District women have organized
and called a public meeting at the
New Masonic auditorium for the
afternoon Of November IS.
Speakers of national and interna-
tional note will be heard and mes
sages received by cable and telegraph
from all parts of the world. The
next day the messages will be con-
Evening star., 1921-10-31

Japanese is one Of the easiest Ian
guages Of the world to pronounce.
Most of the words end In vowels and
none of the consonants offers any diff
ficulties.
Evening star., 1921-10-31

Girls are being trained for the
hello" Job In China for the first time.
Evening star., 1921-10-31

Every man should have a
good supply OF Madras Shirts
when you can buy fine quail
ity Madras with fast-colored
stripe at this low price. s.
inches wide.
Evening star., 1921-10-31

Tricotine, Serge. Jersey 4
and Glasgow Cloth Suits, =
in dress and sport styles.
Silk lined or unlined.
Womcn's and N isses'
sizes.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
Women's Dresses "sa'" s:ssd 70

A great variety of Wool
Serge. Jersey, Taffeta Silk
and Silk Crepe de Chine
Dresses in a number OF
smart styles. All colors
and sizes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
CLEVER PARTY GIVEN
 BY JUNIORS FRIDAY

Last Friday evening there was much merry making in the J. II. s Gym. The occasion was the annual Eighth grade party. The Gym was attractiyely decorated with lowers.
 The evening was spent in playing games and indoor field meet. The Eighth grade had the highest score, the Seventh grade came second, while the Ninth grade was declared the "dunce of the evening" The Ninth grade was then given huge dunce caps. Being April, the dinner was served backwards, on tables turned upside down with the guests sitting on the floor. The dinner consisted of hints, coffee ice cream, chipped beef potatoes and soup. Nap kins were passed out last. All prsc- ent declare that the Junior IFS. are splendid entertainers. Miss Ulleland. to whose efforts were largely due the success of the party, deserves much praise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
FINAL PRACTICE
 FOR MEET HELD;
 BIG HALL READY
Natatorium at Douglas Trans formed Into Regular Field
 For Big Time Tonight.

Final practice was held at the Douglas Natatorium by the boys of the Juneau High and Grammar schools last night They became fla miliar with the floor and are all ready for the big Indoor Field Meet o tonight which promises to be one of the most interesting sporting events of the season
 The special ferry leaves Juneau at 7:20 D. m and it is thought that the 10:3 35 leaving Douglas will be the one upon which all will be able to return to Juneau on.
 Everything is in readiness at the big hall and the floor has been transformed into a regular field, with the track on the outside, the stand ards for the high jumps and the hurdles and take-offs and landing of the broad jumps in the center.
 The mile run is one of the fea- tures. It is thought that it will be run by heats as so many have en tered that all cannot run at once. The three-mile run between Peabody of Thane and Brown of Juneau also is arousing keen interest, with packers of each about equally di- vided.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
SOPHOMORE PLAY IS
 GOOD ENTERTAINMENT

The play given by the Sophomore Class last Friday afternoon was a success in every way and enjoyed by all present It was given iI the School Auditorium.
 The program opened with a 3eicc- tion by the School Orchestra, which was followed by shadow pantomime entitled "The Oyster Man" The characters in this number were Eva Tripp, the "Oyster Mans Sweet heart, Wayne Summers, her father, and Jacob Britt, the Oyster Man Other numbers included a piano solo by Lucille Bathe; the Shadow Fanto- mime; Mary Jane" with Teckla Jorgenson as Mary Jane. John Jan iksela and Benjamin. William Clark as Mary James father and Stewart Holt as Lord Mortimore; a piano solo by Florence Koskey and p0pu- lar songs by Beatrice Benson. The program closed with an original pantomime of an airplane attacking battleships and submarine by Prof. A. B. Phillips.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
COURSE OF STUDY
 OUTLINED TO END
 OF SCHOOL YEAR
Elementary Work Prescribed -Supt. Lanz Preparing
 To Issue Booklets.

The teachers of the elementary grades have received typewriter copies outlining course of study yet to be completed this year. From these statements the various teachers may ascertain the definite amount CT work to be accomplished and so form their plans accordingly.
 Superintendent J. F, Lang also plans to write book or pamph ct of about one hundred or one hun dred and fifty pages on the course of study offered in the Juneau school next year. This includes the grades. the Junior and Senior High School. and the Normal School. Copies of these will be sent to oteer schools of the Territory, south and immed- fate vicinity, so that c.ear under standing will be given to anyone who wishes to take any course offered here, classical, commercial, normal or somewhat similar to the college bUl- letins. Copies of the rules and regu- lations of the school will also be made out and given to the students so that they may be able to know where they stand in obeyins the rules.
 Big Class Divided
 The Algera class, under the SUI pervision of Miss Saxton, has been divided into two sections on account of the large number of pupils in that class. More time was available for the algebra class because the Sener- al science students have almost completed their work for the year and where they formerly occupied two double periods week now, have only two single periods a week on that subject The additional time resulting from the change, is now devoted to Alegebra. The Stllents are showing a marked improvement in their comprehension of those tan talking "x's" and "y's" in Algebra.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
FLY AND BAIT CASTING
 CHAMPIONSHIP WILL BE
 HELD IN PORTLAND, OR

PORTLAND, Ore April S.-The International Fly and Bait Casting Championship Tournament which will be held here September 3 to ,, will be the biggest event of it's kind ever held, in number of events and prizes, according to officers of the Mutnomah Anglers Club, who have arrangements in charge.
 There will be eleven events with at least fifteen prizes for each event. Contests will be held at the Sell wood Pool in Portland, which has been declared by casters as one of the best in the country.
 Entries already made with Jack Herman, secretary of the Multnoman Anglers Club. include many of the best known casters in the country. A total entry list of 150 is expected, according to Herman.
 After the three days events there will be a banquet at which prizes will be presented All visitors will be given a trip on the Columbia Highway. and eastern casters will be the guests of the Nultnomah Ang- lers' Club. on an outing, a choice of fishing for steel heads in the Rogue river, for redsides in the Deschutes and Mackenzie rivers, or deer hunting in the region of Bend
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
CLEAN UP YOUR YARD

Now that Spring has arrived, we should get together and make a gen. eral cleanup of everything. When Spring arrives it means that the fishermen, who have their boats stored away for the winter, get them out for overhauling. So does Spring mean to the property owner u get out and clean up his yards and plant gardens.
 There is lots of rubbish lying about If you see it "clean it up." A city with clean streets and yards is bound to grow that that is what all of us want Juneau to do. The Juneau schools should lead in this cleanup. movement" Let's get our grounds cleaned up. Let's get some sod on the terrace; let's have sore flowers on the school grounds this Summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
Standing of Clubs.
CAMP LEWIS POLOISTS
 TO PLAY MANY GAMES

CAMP LEWIS, April 8.-Polo fans of the Pacific Northwest probably Camp Lewis and teams from Port land, Boise, Seattle and Vancouver B. C. Recently the Camp Lewis Polo Association, with Brigadier- General Charles H. Muir, command CT of the camp, s president, was or 9anized to conduct games here and challenges were sent to teams in Northwest cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
SCHOOL
 TRAINS BODIES
 SAME AS MINDS
Physical Education Given Im- portant Place In Work
 Done In Local School.
(By Lucille NJ. Saxton)

Physical education is not being neglected in the Juneau public schools. In the elementary school folk dancing and games are taught by the teachers of the respective grades, each grade having daily It's regular gymnasium period
 In the Junior High School three hours gymnasium work a week arc compulsory for both the boys and girls. In the Senior high school gymnasium is elective and credit is given for the work. Basketball and other sports do not come in during the regular gymnasium period but are offered after school, so that stu dents who have other subjects con flicting with gymnasium periods sill have the opportunity to enter ath- letics.
 Gym Work For Girls
 The gymnasium work for the girls is divided into three main groups calisthentics, folk and asethctic dancing, and games. Games are es- pecially emphasized because the chil- dren of Juneau have little opportur- ity for outdoor sports and games Games. especially team games. play an important part in the develop ment of a child's character Even in the high school many p1pils en tion of play. First of all. they nave to learn the meaning of good sports manship. They have to learn the value of team play. of shbordiIation of self for the good of the team, and loyalty to the group leader.
 Corrective Exercises
 A part of every gymnasium period in the high school is devoted to set ting up exercises - these exercises are selected carefully to correct any position which may have been as sumed during the school day. In the future it is to be hoped that there can be a special class for in dividual corrective exercises for those who need it. Physical exam nations would show a number ot students suffering from spinal cnr- vatures and other deformities. Such students should be given individual corrective work.
 New Gym Needed
 We aTe very much ia npad oi q new gymnasium, it is tru2. Our gymnasium is too small for Sood basketball court, tennis or base ball. But to make our gymnasium &ttrac- tive to the boys and girls we need ap- paratus-traveling rings, ropeH, fad ders. etc. The only apparatus tc be found in the gymna3ium af9 the rows of Indian clubs Gnd durb bells which hang unused in the balconies. These belong to the old German school of gymnastics - the "Turn- ferin'-which has been replaced large ly in the United States by modi- fled Swedish course in gymnastics For the physical well-being of the boys and girls of Juneau-let us all work for a larger and better equip ped gymnasium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
FLAG DOWN AGAIN

Again the flagpole at the school is bare Tuesday night several of the boys, in the absence of MT. Whyte, attempted to lower the flag. The rope became entangled and in their efforts to loosen it, pulled it from the flag, the rope coming out through the pulley. Anyone who de- sires to climb should be welcomed to come and put the rope back through the pulley
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
PROF. .PHlLLlPs RESIGNS

Prof. A. B. Phillips, Manual Train ing and Physical Training instructor,
 has handed in his resignation as a member of the Juneau school teach of the present school year. MT. Phillips announced that he has ac- cepted a position in the Nenana school for next year. The school
 regrts to lose MT. Phillips and wish es him every success in the Interior.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
CLUB ROOM COMPLETED

The Clubroom has now been com pleted. It is indeed an attractive and comfortable room. with it's cheer full curtains and rugs. The grades are planning to use it as a music room as soon as the new piano ar rives. Any additional furniture would be gladly welcomed, and any one having any individual pieces they wish to dispose of can call Up Supt. J. E. Lang, office phone 445, resi- dence, 152.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
SENIOR PLAY PROGRESSES

The "peppy" Senior Class are working very diligently on their play that is to be staged April 22 Prac- tice every evening and other spare seconds leaves them little time for much else But it does not bother that class-they are bunch of whirlwinds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
TOTEM WORK PROGRESSING

The Totem work is rapidly near ing completion. The work in til ; various departments is advancing smoothly All the literary work will be ready at the end of this week, The cuts of the pictures have been sent South and will be completed in a short time, and the advertising sec tion is also progressing as steadily as the others. The Totem of 1921 promises to be a very interesting and attractive number, due to the untiring efforts of the efficient staff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
NEW GYM EQUIPMENT

Prof. A B. Phillips is working on additional equipment which is to be added to the School gymnasium. among the new equipment being bar stalls and climbing ladders. These were started last year, but school closed before they could be com pleted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
FATHER KASHEVARoFF SPEAKS S

Last Wednesday, Father A P Kashevaroff spoke to the Alaska History Class on the early life of the Russian explorers and especially on the life of Baranoff. On leaving he told the class that he would like to come back again and speak of the different kinds of races. and little bit about the life of the Natives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
FUTURE AIRPLANE BUILDERS

The boys in the Seventh and Eighth grades have been busy mak- ing real airplanes in which they were highly successful, getting their craft to fly exceedingly well. The boys are highly elated over the results ob- tained.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
LIBERTY WORDEN ILL

It is with great regret that the High School learns of the illness of Liberty Worden. She is at Dawes Hospital. The school hopes that she will soon be able to attend her classes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
CHESS GAME POSTPONED.

HAVANA. Cuba, April S.-The tenth worlds chess championship game between Dr. Emanuel Lasker of Germany and Jose Capablanca Of Cuba, scheduled for today, has been postponed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
SENIOR GIRLS WIN

In the first of a series of pin-ball games played in the School Gym last Monday afternoon. the Senior girls defeated the Junior High girl team by a score of 1OS to IT. Other games will be played in the near future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
j. H. S. TRAINING HARD

The boys of the Juneau High School have been busily training the past week for the big track meet to be held tonight at Douglas. Some of the best athletes in the school are turning out. If this track meet is a success. an outdoor meet will be given at the end of the school year
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
TEST WORK FOR SIXTH GRADE

The Sixth Grade pupils had wor- ries all of their own this last week. Those horrid old tests always cause disturbance and they were having as it seemed an abundance of them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
GRADE NEWS
Movies For Children

Movies For Children
 The children from the two first grade classes were together last Wednesday afternoon. when the mov ing picture of the Panama Canal was shown them. The picture was very interesting and enjoyed by the kid dies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
SEATTLE N0SED
 OUT IN ELEVENTH
 BY LOS ANGELES
Angels on Long End of 4 to , Score, Giving Them Three
 Games Tn a Row.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April S.- Los Angeles nosed out Seattle 4 to 3 in an eleven inning session here yesterday, giving the Angels three in a row since the opening of the Coast League Tuesday.
 Seattle grabbed a three to one lead in the early innings but was tied in the sixth and beaten in the eleventh.
 Elmer Jacobs, former St. Louis National hurler, was in the box for the Rainiers with Frank Tobin on the receiving end.
 Thomas and Stanage formed the Angels battery.
 Yesterdays Scores At San Francisco-San Francisco 5,
 Portland g. At Sacramento-Verno 8, Sacra
 mento 6. At Los Angeles-Los Angeles 4, Se-
 attle 3.
 At Salt Lake-SnoW.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
REPORT CARDS TUESDAY

This week marks the end of the 5th six-week term, and report cards will be given out Tuesday, and those with unsatisfactory grades will have to look out if they want to pass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
P. I. A. MEETING DRAWS
 BIG CROWD TUESDAY

At the P. T. A. last Tuesday even ing a very delightful program was given. All numbers were heartily encored. Mrs. Greening, MT. Harland and MT. Summers were appointed as the program. committee for May J.
 The program follows
 AYiatOrS' March ..................
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08

The Juneau High School Auditor ium was filled to it's capacity, and we hope the final meeting of the year may have an equally large attenu- ance. The prize for the room haF- ing the largest number of parents went to the Third Grade. This is the second time this grade has held the prize twice in succession. And If they win again the reward will be 8 permanent prize.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08

For real punch for parties and dances see Milt Bothwell at the Sanitary Grocery. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08

....................-.... J. H. $. Orchestra White Feather Waltz .....-..............--- ......-.................... J. H. s. Orchestra "Mother"-reading ............ Mrs. Days Spring-dance ......... Peggy Johnson Talk .......................-...... Judge Brown Accompanied by Mrs. Harding) Violin Solo ............ MT Now eil Accompanied by Mrs. Carlson) Vocal Solo .... Mrs. L. P. Dawes Accompanied by Mrs. Carlson
 and MT. NowelD
 Raron NunchaSaOn
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-30
LIVED ON FISH FOR A YEAR
Explorer stsfansson Tells of Years
Fish Diet Without Salt

That we place too high a value on a
great variety OF food as necessary 10
health and good digestion Is the opin.
ion OF Stefansson. the eminent ex.
plorer. who lectures at Chautauqua on
the second night. based on his experi-
ence In the Arctic. and the experience
OF those who were with him on his his
torlc expeditions.
II lived on Ash. both raw and
cooked. for a whole year, and without
salt" Mr.. Stefansson says. "and
weighed ten pounds more nc the end
OF the year than az the beginning I
was not troubled with indigestion. or
any other bad effects. In fact. ! can
say that I never felt better In my life.
Taking up any new system Of diet II
largely n psychological matter" said
Mr. Stefansson. 1--WE have preIudlccs
which II is difficult matter To over
,ome. II the animals that are used for
food were placed In one group and
those that are not considered good for
food were placed In another group, and
q thoroughly unbiased person were
asked for an opinion. he would say
there Is little or no difference between
them"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-30

for the mountains near Tamarack.
Tuesday Rev. Todd and two other
scouts left by auto to Join them.
They will return Saturday.
Miss Jane shamzerger came in
Tuesday for Bethany Bible Institute
Chicago.
Saturday Miss Ruth Thode and
Mrs Fred Davis accompanied Miss
Scrivener County club worker. 10
Weiser where they we're guests of
the Washington County Farm Blu
reau at n Festival at which there
we're several companies OF Boys and
Girls Clubs with their leaders. A
right good time was had.
Mr.. and Mrs James Treevey Wis
tied several days the first OF the
week In Boise valley with friends.
Mrs. n. A. Peacock r. the guest
this week OF Mrs T. j. Brosnan In
Vale.
The Idaho oregon Fruit Associa-
tion Office has been temporarily dis
banded
The Fruitgrowers Exchange OF
Fruitland held an all day meeting
Monday at the Denny Company Pack
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-30
APPLE PRODUCTION
SHOWS SLIGHT DECREASE
Telerrnm washington Bureau

Telegram Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 42S - The
bureau of census announces the fol.
lowing preliminary figures from the
1920 census Of agriculture for the
United States Of agriculture for the
United States with comparative fig
ures for 1910:
Apples, production (bushels)
1919, 13S,746,154; 1903, 145 412.'
31S.
Decrease (bushels, s 666,164.
Per cent OF decrease. GO.
Trees OF bearing age, 1920, 115 .
265,O29; 1910, 151 322.S4O.
Decrease, 56.057 S11.
Per cent of decrease, 2S.S.
Trees OF not bearing age, 1920
36,171 ,604; 1910, 65 791,S4S.
Decrease. 20 620,244.
The production OF apples in the
United States In 1919. according "a
the fourteenth census. was 136,746 :
1874 bushels. as compared with 14b.-
41231S bushels in 1903, represent
ing decrease OF s.666.164 bushels
or per cent. The average pro-
duction per tree was i.2 bushels in
1919. az compared with one bushel
In 1909. The states reporting the
largest production OF apples In 1913
we're Washington with 21,b6S,6e1
bushels: New York. with S,s42b2C
bushels; California with 7,s42,017
bushels; Arkansas with 1888
bushels, and Oregon with 6,92i,2Si
bushels.