davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
OUTING PARTY BACK
 FROM TAkU RIVER

The party. composed of Ed. An. drews, photographer; Barney Bar uch, Jr.; John MacDuffy. H.; Walter Benson, Tom Ryan and R. J. Brown, who have been on trip up the Taku River for the past two weeks, re- turned yesterday and reported fine trip Andrews brought back some negatives of scenery that he thinks will be the best he has ever had, while the young men of the party, Baruch and MacDuffy, enjoyed some real hunting, with Tom Ryan and Walter Benson, sourdoughs, to guide them.
 The party went about 20 miles up the river. on into Canadian territory.
 Captain Brown, whose boa the trip was made in, brought back s.n.r silver ore which he had previously located up the river. with him, and will have some tests made to de- termine the value. He expects to return up the Taku in week or two.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
BOARD RULINGS REGULATE MANY
 SCHOOL pQ|NGS
Board of Education Rules An nounced to School at
 Morning Assembly,.

Rulings of the Board of Education affecting the use of certain school facilities and regulating social ac- tivities of students were features of announcements given out at as sembly during the first school week. The first of these rulings affects the gymnasium, while the second con- cerns dances given by the students.
 The rulings follow:
 l. No one will be permitted on the gymnasium floor at any time ex- cept on occasions of school parties, unless tennis shoes are worn.
 9 Dancing will be confined to the Senior High School and the dances shall be limited to one dance for each class and the Junior Prom and the Senior Ball. All dances shall be held in the school gymnasium with the possible exception of the Junior Prom. For no dance except the Jun for Prom shall the admission fee charged be in excess of 50 cents There shall be no dancing in ary part of the school building at any time other than the regular High School dances and then only in the gymnasium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
AGE LIMIT LOWERED
 IN THE KINDERGARTEN

Early this week announcement was made, by Superintendent J. E. Lanz that the age limit previously adopted for admission of children to the kin dergarten had been lowered. AS first planned the minimum limit was fixed for children who would be five years old by January 1, 1922. this beins rescinded later and the age limit lowered so as to admit children who will be four and onehalf years old on the above date.
 Two sessions daily of the kinder garten will be held The older chii- dren are admitted to the morning sessions. while the younger ones have the afternoon session The work in this department is under Miss May Henry. who came to Ju- neau from the Canal Zone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
LEROY VESTAL LEAVES
 TO ATTEND COLLEGE;
 WOOFTER IS NAMED

LeRoy Vestal for the past several months librarian of the U. s. Dis trict Court here, left on the Prin- cess Alice this morning for Seattle, where he will attend the University of Wa shington. MT. Vestal is to take up vocational training as offered by the government for ex-service men and is not as yet sure what branch of study he will take. Mir. Vestal, who is the son of MT and Mrs. Ray c. Day of this city, attended the Ju- neau High School up until this spring.
 Clarence J. Woofter has been ap pointed by Judge Robert w. Jen- nings to take the position as> librar- ian made vacant by the resignation of Mir. Vestal and started in on his duties this morning. Mir. Woofter has recently been employed by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company and was in the army for many years
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
BOYS ATHLETIC As''S!ollc|AITIoNls
 DULY LAUNCHED
Football Team Organized Gymnasium Equipment
 from Thane Club. >

Permanent organization of the Boys Athletic Association of the school for the current term was ef- fected at meeting of the boys last Tuesday evening. held in Room 24 of the school building Officers elected were: Howard Case, president; i; George White, vice president; Jacob Britt, retary-treasurer; James Bar ragar manager.
 The topic of principal interest dis cussed by the boys was the possibili- ty of football team being formed. It was decided to devote as much time as possible to the game and the nesday when a fair-sized squad turned out. Prospects are said to be excellent for fast, light team.
 The gymnasium is vastly improved this year over last The gym equip ment presented by the Thane Ath- letic Club to the school has been in stalled and adds much to that de partment
 With the new hardwood floor that was laid during the summer, the gymnasium is now in the condition promised by the school board last spring. The students are looking forward to doing some real stunts during the coming year. The gym Is in charge of Professor Howard G. Hughes, head of the manual training department, who came to the local school from Bellingham, Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
JUNEAU! !: SCHOOL $ NEWS
 (WAYNE SUMMERS, Reporter)
(WAYNE SUMMERS, Reporter.)

during the last school year The in- nouncement was greeted with un ,is- guised relief and joy by the students.
 The pink slip system was adopt ed originally under the idea ths! i. would aid in inducing good conduct On the part of the students. In an- p31hcing the abandonment, ,r a.. least suspension of the plan. Super intendent Lang stated that the girls and boys would be placed oL their |unor this year. That the h)h 1T sys- tenn will prove succ csIiui is sand iO be indicated by the fac that the stu dents are accepting tA1 responsibil ity in very creditable manner./
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02

into two sections Mrs A. McMillan has been added to the staff as as sistant to Miss Violet Bouigetto ln handling this grade.
 The division of the grade into two sections has caused change in al- lotment of rooms, it being necessary to give an additional room to the sec ond grade. The attack centered in the club room fitted up last year by the school. The clubs headquarters will be changed to what was fOlner- ly the music room on the first floor. manner as the old club room and will probably be an improvement on the former quarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
Purchase 2,0O0 Revolvers;
 Cendarmes Now Be Armed

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2.-The pur- chase of 2,000 revolvers by Governor Gasca of the Federal district is taken as an indication here that Mexico City gendarmes hereafter are to be armed.
 The local police department for some time has been severely criti- c;zed for inefficiency. This was att tributed to the fact that they were allowed to carry no arms and were dependent solely upon stick to en- force their commands
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
 PROSPECTS BRIGHT

The first meeting of the High School Orchestra, held Tuesday morning in the club room, indicated that prospects are bright for very successful year for this branch of the schools activities. The orchestra Is under the direction of Professor Sumpf;
 Eleven members have been en- rolled for the orchestra, which is above the number in last years or ganization. Professor Sumpf pre- diets good year in store for the orchestra as all members are eager and willing Meetings will be held every Monday and Thursday morning at S:15 o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM
 CHANGE IS EFFECTED

/ The High School program has been organized so that a supervised study period of 70 minutes is now made possible. This arrangement IS or material benefit in that it results m students taking subjects to be direct ly under teachers in charge Of that subject. The teacher is thus always present to suggest ways of study and to asHist students over difficult places! taf'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
AURORA BOREiAtiS MOST
 BEAUTIFUL LAST NIGHT

The Aurora Boreialis was out last night in unusual beauty between 3 and 10 o'clock. The lights were in many colors and seemed quite close to the earth. At times the whole sky was lit up as the beautiful col ors shimmered back and forth Many people remained out of doors to en- joy the sights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
BECOME DOUGLAS RESIDENTS

Glenn Kirkham yesterday moved his family down from the Persever- ance mine. where they have been liv- ing for the past two years, and have moved into one of the Shafer houses on Third Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
BIG DANCE TONIGHT

The entire dancing population Of the Channel is expected to come over to Douglas to take in the dance which will be given in the Natator ium tonight The committee in charge of the affair has worked hard to make the dance an enjoyable one The floor is in excellent condition
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Flora Africh, who was seven years old yesterday, gave party for all of her young friends yesterday, which proved happy even! f1r the children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
SOME REALTY TRANSFERS

of the past few days are tho report ed sales of some real estate here re- gently. Oscar Waterud has pur chased the residence near Treadwell, known as the Campbell house, and William Spain has become the own CT of the Bosson house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
FUNERAL OF JAMES MORAN
 IS HELD THIS MORNING

The funeral of the late James Mo- ran was held at 10 o'clock this morn irg from the chapel of the c. w Young Company with Father A J. Coccati officiating. Word was re- ceived from the late Mir. Moran's sister at Erie, Pa, to bury him here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
INSPECTOR HERE AFTER
 TRIP TO TAkU CANNERY

A. K. Nelson, cannery inspecto for the National Gamers Association has arrived in Juneau on the Pheas ant MT Nelson had been to TakI Harbor inspecting the plant of the Libby, McNeil & Libby Company there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
TRANSPLANT MERCHANT ARRIVES
 ON A BRIEF BUSINESS VISIT

George Ramstedt interested in Fanshaw. arrived in Juneau yester day on the mail boat Pheasant MT Ramstedt is slowly recovering from a severe attack of ptomaine poison ing
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
HEAVY ENROLMENT IN
 SECOND GRADE NOTED

Unexpected heavy enrolment in the second grade has caused the ad ditiOn of an assistant in that depart ment and the division of the grade
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
FAMOUS PINK SLIP"
 SYSTEM IS SUSPENDED

Announcement was made this W ,.ek of the suspension this year of the famous "pink slip" system in vogue
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
MINING PEOPLE ARRIVE
 FROM LieiANSki DISTRICT

MT and Mrs. J. H. Cam arrived in Juneau today on their boat Apex from their mining property. in the Lisianski Peninsula district of Chi chagof Island. They are here on business trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
MOVE TO TREADWELl

from their home in Douglas to Tread we'll for the winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

and the music will be something new for here.
 Special ferries are to be run ani everyone is invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02

The revenue cutter Unalga re- gently arrived at Valdez with insane and other prisoners from the Vest ward. sH-,,e
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02

The Annette island Packing Com pany, of Metlakatla. exceeded the pack of 10000 cases and so far 6O,OO0 cases have been put up
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02

YOU CAN FIND A POSITION fit ting your capabilities through The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
YESTERDAY

NOTE Observations RupeA Seattle Franci made al m. D.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-19
THE MYSTERIOUS CLUB!

What is it? What's its name? Who
is in it? What is it going to do? Ar!
IL good many more questions of the
same nature come to your mind, don't
they? Well If you want to know, its
n enw club! That's nothing, there are
lots of clubs you say. We admit thai,
hut. there is not another one like ours !.
That's some statement, but we are
ready to back it up if you wanl us to-.
A few more members and we will have
reached the limit of our organization.
Do you want to get in? You will never
he sorry If you send your application.
Come on now, YOU young men and
women between the ages of 10 and 20.
Phone A. J. G. at South 700-R after
p. III. this evening. or write him mt
237 Pennsylvania street. Don't be de.
laying everybody is saying. we are
going to join that mysterious club >
A. ]. G.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-19
U. s. A. GIRLS.

A regular meeting of the U. S. A.
Girls was held Tuesday evening, jan
.uary IL, nc the home of Miss Rose
Feinberg.
The organization has grown consid-
crably during the past few months and
1t now numbers eighteen members.
Standing committees were appointed
by the new president: Maymc
Schwartz was appointed on the sick
committee AMI Betty Strauss was APP
pointed to act as publicity manager
Work for the coming year is being
planned. The meeting adjourned after
which refreshments were served by
the hostess and social hour was en-
ioyed by all the girls.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of che Misses Strauss on Tues
day evening, January 25th.-B. S.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-19

Albert Stein. president of the firm
of A. Stein & Company. of Chicago
manufacturers of Paris and Hickory
garters, died suddenly of pneumonia
at the French Lick Springs hotel
French Lick, Indiana. Mr.. Stein was
born in Germany in 1866 and came to
this country when lad of Is. He
married Miss Josephine Liebenstein. OF
Chicago, twenty-four years ago. Thir
ty-three years ago. in small room
he founded the business Which was
destined to become one of Chicago's
great Industries, and which has grow
To be the largest factory of its kind
in the world.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-19

Because of his belief that the cruel
fixion scene as arranged for the Pill
grimage Play that is to he an annual
event in Los Angeles. Cal, will assls'
in perpctuating the monstrous preju-
dice engendered by the New Testn
ment narrative, Rabbi Isdore Myers.
of Los Angeles, has taken up thu
matter with tke leaders of the move
mcnt. DIR. Myers has called their ut
iention to the falsity Of phases of thai
narrative which attribute the cruel
fixiom to the Jewish people and not
to Roman authority in Palestine. In
addition he pointed 10 tie harm thai
the SANDER does to the Jewish people
Becallse of the points that DR.. Myers
made in going over the manuscript o!
the play, he was requested to appear
before the Pilgrimage club and delive'
his lecture, entitled "Who Crucifiet
Jcsus:" DIR. Myers has delivered this
lecture in many Christian churches Ii
Los Angeles and other cities.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-19
FARM SCHOOL TO REGISTER NEW
CLASS.

The National Farm school, located
near Philadelphia. in Bucks County,
Pa, is now receiving applications for
admission to its new Freshman Class.
which is to be admitted to the school
in March. in order to begin its studies
with the opening of the farming
season, in the spring Of the year.
The National Farm School offers II
wonderful opportunity to worthy, en-
ergetic young men, irrespective OF
creed, giving them three-years' train
ing in practical and scientific agricul-
ture, free of all charge to chem, for
tuition, board, lodging, laundry and
other necessities.
The school comprises 500 acres Of
choice land is equipped with pure bred
and grade dairy herds. horses. barns.
piggery, poultry, farm machinery,
greenhouses, library and laboratories,
The studies are in charge of an able
corps of instructors, and the house
hod is in charge of "A Matron.
The course is open to boys between
the age of 10 and 81 years, who have
completed grammar school education.
or who have an education equivalent
thereto, who are morally, mentally
and physically fit, and who have de-
sire to follow agriculture as their life's
work.
Any young man, having the above
qualifications, who desires to register
for the new class, may obtain registra
ton blanks by addressing Mr.. Morris
X. Kaufman, chairman of the com
mittee on admissions, either In person
or by mail, at the office Of the school,
4O7 Victory Building, Philadelphia,
Pa,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-19
YOUNG JUDAEA.

The Young Judaea had large at
tendance to greet DIR. Miller last We'd
nestlay when he delivered an address
Oil "Glimpses of Jewish History DR..
Miller brought home wildly to his
audience the remarkable vitality of
the. Jew and his even more extrnor-
binary influence on the course of the
worlds history and the significant part
he has played in the development OF
the worlds civilization. Several OF
the members of Young Judaea are
making plans for the production Of
n Purim play by the Religious school.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-19

The recent announcement that the
Metropolitan Museum of Art needed
funds has brought gift of $1,000 from
jacques SeligInan, of Paris and New
York, Robert w. DeForest, president
Of the museum, announced recently.
MIR. Seligman's check was accompanied
by n letter in which he said that on
his arrival from Paris after n visit in
France he learned of the museums
need and wanted to come to its aid.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-19
DIR. S. s. WISES son TO STUDY
FOR THE MINISTRY.

James Waterman Wise eldest son
of DR.. Stephen $. Wise. it is announc
ed. will follow the ministry and to
that end will enter the Hebrew Union
College at Cincinnati ut the BEGINNING
of the next term.
If young Wise finally enters the
ministry lie will be the eighth direct
lineal descendant on his fathers side
TO follow that calling.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-19

The tour of Chief Rabbi Hertz thru
South Africa has been an unqualified
success and not only has the Jewish
community turned out Ell masse at the
various stopping places, but the civic
authorities have been much interested.
An official reception was rendered by
II. r. H. Prince Arthur of Connauglt.
Governor General of South Africa, and
at Johannesburg the Mayor, who Wore
Rabbi at the railroad station in the
presence of n crowd so large that il
was with difficulty the Chief Rabbi
could be seen or the Mayor heard when
the official reception began.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-19
Clubs
A. A. C.

A regular meeting of the \. A. C.
was held mt the Community Center
Sunday January 10. Plans were made
for debate to be held in the near
future. The question is Resolved.
that immigration to the u. $. shall
be restricted for two years. Those
on the affirmative are Phil Judd, AL
bert Eisen and Leonard Levin on the
negative Max Ginsburg, Eliot Lerner
and Alex DnnieyiCZ.-L. l..
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-19
JUNIOR CONGREGATION OF TEN.
Pile EMANUEL,

The next regular meeting OF tive
Junior Congregation of Temple Eman-
uel vii be held on Sunday. January
~, 1921, at ten-thirty O'CLOCK n. H.
Mr.. David f. Harlem will speak about
Jewish Social Service Miss Davye
Blum will render a vocal solo and
Robert HerzOg will give short talk
on the life and Work of Spinoza. -
1t is earnestly requested that all mem
bers attend.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-19

The Jews of New York are to In
vest so.5OO,OOO in Palestine land. a
special Effort to accomplish this OBJ
jecc will he made by the zionists OF
that city ana their non-Zionist SYM
pa thizers between now and Passover.
The investment is to be made thru
the American Zion Commonwealth, a
Corporation incorporated under the
laws of the STAGE of New York, and
which has received the official en-
dorsement of the Zionist Organization
of America, by resolution adopted
at the Buffalo Convention held two
months ago
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-19

To relieve the housing shortage in
Palestine, 100000 Palestine In
dustrial Development company has
just been Incorporated in New Jersey
as building loan corporation for
Palestine. This company is one of Il
number which are being organized in
various communities turnout the
United States for the development of
individual industries in Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-19

a factory has been opened at Mozah,
Palestine, for making tiles, most of
which came, in the past, from Mars
Giles. 1t is expected that the stone
cutting machinery which is being i'm
ported into Palestine by ''Haboneh"
building Company will reduce the
cost of buildingstone by one-half, and
that the price of all building material
will fall shortly.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-19
Il. l.. b.

A very interesting meeting was held
Sunday at the home of Sidney Wall.
The club organized basketball team
and elected Edward Hirshfield cap
tain and Albert Goldberg assistant.
The club is open for challenges from
any club having basketball team
between the ages of II and IL. Adj
dress all challenges to Albert Gold
berg. 2253 Emerson street. A regular
meeting will be held Sunday. Jan. %
ut 3 p. m. the Community Center.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-19

Sir Herbert Samuel, British High
Commissioner of Palestine, has donat-
ed {. Z. 200 each to the schools o!
kejdal and Tulkeram because of the
initiative shown by those districts iii
furthering local education. They have
collected considerable sums thru vol
untary contributions. and have devoted
much time and energy to improving
the schools.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-19

gios from memory and then one of Kaiser's
etudes from the book"
The child began to play. but it seemed
that he was child more From the
little violin there came singing the notes
that sounded the love of music from the
little fingers showing the teaching that
love of the instrument alone imparts
At the conclusion of the performance,
Spalding did not hesitate TO voice his
warm approval. saying. 1T Is very for
tunate that the child is in such able hands"
Moreover he stated that the boy should
continue under Nine SalZer's care for five
years longer. after which lie hoped he
could personally take care of the child's
musical career
Spalding convcrsed at length on musical
matters with Nine. Spalding. the boys
mother and teacher. and consented to play
the Bach 'Praeludium' for her. The
interview ended with Spalding's predic-
ton that Dallas will yet be proud of the
little Salzer boy.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-19
1866 Julian Street
HOME LESSONS

A little blond boy, an infant, hardly out
of his mothers arms and not yet eligible
for even kindergarten class calmly
faced Albert Spalding. master American
violinist. in his suite of rooms at the
Adolphus Hotel last week and after tuck
ing his little quarter-size violin under his
chin, asked in matter-of-fact tone,
What do you want me to play, STRIP
The baby virtuoso was little julius
Salzer son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. SalZer of
Dallas. Texas.
why if you can" Spalding answered,
play me scale To put the little fellow
mt his ease, he added. ANY scale you know
will do
Il will play you any scale you name.
sir. If you tell me which one" little julius
said. confidently.
Very we'll" replied the famous vio-
linist. play the ID major legato. mar
tele and spiccato scales with the arpeg-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-19
REFORM IN "EL MOLE RACH-
MINI"

Bcrlin-The leaders of the Kehillah
in this city have decided to originate
n reform of lei Mole Rachmim.'
At n session of the Kehillah when
the resolution was adopted, Zionists
and Conservatives protested agains>
the action. All rabbis spoke against
IT, vet the reformed majority accepted
the resolution.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-19
lettings

Mr. Ben Tannenholz of Detroit
aIich. has contributed $1,000 to The
Jewish Chautauqua society in APP
ciety Is doing He considers it u
privilege to support it in this substan-
ual manner with the hope that his
example may inspire others to do like
wise ssN' %