davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-01
dlu lSCdV
~ Attacks op III -
tDI,.Ii'a;jIi1Iilsled For
irish Riots
'Iffa.
.ort of Commission of Com
,ittce of 100 Places Moral
Responsibility on Crown
Government.
'mbassy Issues Reply
by Tho Associated Press.

Washington, March 5l.-Moral re-
for the present disor-
os i'll Ireland is placed upon the
latish government by the commits
pm OF the committee OF 100 in
eating the Irish question, in a
0-word report made public to-
and covering the examination
tpesscs at public hearings held
he commission in Washington
November, December and jan
.clarine that the commission was
n the disadvantage of lacking
tficial British side OF the case"
, ot as il was gathered from doc
Is presented TO it, the report
lres that ',he imperial British
in Ireland has been guilty OF
{ I'd eXcesscs. not incompatible in
. &C and kind with those alleged
! the Bryce report on Belgium
,citics, to have been committed
the imperial German army"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
JOHN BARRYMORE COMING IN "DR, JEKYLL AND MIR. HYDE.'

The appearance of John Barrymore in the screen version of "Dr., Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,p which will be shown for two days commencing Sunday next at the Coliseum theatre, is said to have proven an event; in the dra inatic world as momentous as was the performance of Richard Mans field in the stage play adapted from Stevensons famous story.
 Mir Mansfield created a sensation in the theatrical world with the dual character in 1887. At the invitation of Sir Henry Irving. he took the pro duction to London and there dupli- cated the success he had scored in America Mir. !, Mansfield continue! to appear in frequent revivals of "Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde" until the time of his death.
 The esteemed actors portrayal was a masterpiece, but the very character of the story made the transition from "Jekyll" to Hyde, " which must be done before the eyes or the audlence, rather ullllcull and theatrical piece of business. It is done more smoothly by Mir. Bar rymore, since motion pictures can make use of the simple and effective device of double exposure"
 MT Barrymore's characterization of the young physician is a subtle piece of work. It is as good as any thing this talented star, hailed by many as the greatest actor on the American stage, hass1ever done, and is said to be- as easily the equal of, if not superior to Mir. Mansfield s performance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
TO DARK'.EN HAIR
 AppLYSAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its Ns- tural Color, Gloss and
 Attractivcness

Common garden sage brewed into . heavy tea with sulphur added. will turn gray. streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading. streaked or gray. Miying the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home. though, is troublesome. An easier way Is to get Q bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients.
 While wispy. gray. faded hair Is not sinful. we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and at .ractiveness. By darkening your hair with wyeth's sase and Sul- phur Compound. no one can tell. because 1t does 1t so naturally. % evenly. You just dampen . sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at . time: by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. and. after another application or two. yonr hair becou,ss beautifully dsrk. giosy. soft and luxuriant.
 --( (Advertjssnent. )
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
CLASS IN SCIENCE IS REVIEWING WORK

At the end of this week the class in General Science. under the ir- struction of MT. Lang. will have completed all of their required work for the year. Beginning with next week the remainder of the time will be devoted to a thorough review before the final examinations. All laboratory work is now complete. This class has been conducted on the regular science basis. allowing two double periods per week for labora- tory work. Note books have been kept all year aud these were handed
 h for correction and grade each
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
DOROTHY DALTON AT COLISEUM. SATURDAY

With Dorothy Dalton playing three distinct roles and. the scene of the action varying from the upper stra- tum of Parisian life to the Indian
 Jungle, Black Is. White," the pic ture coming to the Coliseum Thea Ire. for Saturday ,nights> only. prom ises novel entertainment. Miss Dal- ton portrays the faithful, retiring wife of an unreasonably jealous hus band, fragile invalid, and the dash ing adopted daughter of a French nobleman Each delineation is said to be distinct and tribute to Miss Dalton's prowess as an emotional actress
 Holmes E. Herbert heads the sup porting cast Thomas H. Ince pro duced the picture, which was direct ed by Charles Giblyn and is a Para mount Rrtcraft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
SENIOR
 CLASS WORKING
 TO MEET TESTS
Have Full Calendar to End of Year-Dates Set for. Com
 mencement Program.

The Juneau High School Seniors are at this time probably the hard est working class in the entire school All of them are making strenuous efforts to finish their final year in high school stronger than they have ever finished any year be fore. Early morning sees them in the building working over their les sons and at night, long after the rest of their schoolmates have gone, .hey are still busy.
 Aside from their daily studies the seniors have a full calendar from now till the end of the year. To night they are giving their party in honor of Miss Bertha Park. the coach of their class play. In recognition of their coachs services they are presenting her with a beautiful black leather hand bag. Next Friday night at Elks hall the Seniors give |. air final farewell party to their class mates in the form of dance. The Baccaiaureate services will be held in the Auditorium of the High School on Sunday evening. May 15tb<~ 1921, at 500 D. m. Rev. Charles F. Rice will deliver the sermon. A detailed program will be given later Con- mencement exercises will be held in the High School Auditorium Thurs day. May 18th, 1921, at 500 o'clock D. m. A picnic for the entire senior
  high school on Friday. May 20th, ends the school year 1920-1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
P,T. 4. HOLD FINAL N MEETING LAST TUESDAY NIGHT
Officers Elected and Interest ing Program Rendered.
 Does Excellent Work.

The Parent-Teachers Association of Juneau met Tuesday evening for the last time this term. It was mainly a. business session, the elec tion of new officers being the prin cipal feature of the evening. H. T Tripp was elected president, Ms. H. c. DeVighne, viee-president, David Waggoner, secretary-treasurer These orrfcers together with Mir. Lan1 served on the executive committee and additional members were elected, who were M. B. Summers, Grover Davis and Miss Ulleland
 The program was som what changed due to the fact that some of the people on the original pro gram were unable to be rrasent The program as was given w-as as follows
 Opening selection by the orchestra
 Piano solo. Gertrude Wallstedt.
 Vocal solo, Miss Nordling.
 A Talk, Mir. J. E. Lang.
 Piano solo, Mrs. Ned Carlson.
 Vocal duet, MT. Harland and Mrs Henderson. 7t ,k.i Closing selection by the orchs sstra Much praise is due to the Pr A for the good work they have accom- (pIished during the past year. The students appreciate the moving Lie ture film provided for by the organi zation and also the money necessary l to furnish the club room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
ENvlED AS SHE MIXES COCKTAIL.

Cocktail scenes are becoming so scarce in real life nowadays that resembling drink-mixer greatest the widest excitement. The riot that occurred when May Allison appeared on the Metro stage in Hollywood with her arms full of imagined. They were for the drink ing scene in Fair and Warmer the Avery Haywood farce that she will he seen in at the Coliseum theatre tonight and Saturday matinee.
 Another episode of "The Trail of the Octopus" will also be shown,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
BANQUET FOR SPANISH CLASS.

The date for the banquet to be given bv the losing side in the Span ;sh Class has been set for two weeks from Saturday. Anita Gar hicks side is still ahead. the score being one hundred and forty to one hundred
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
TERRITORIAL EXAMINATIONS FOR 7TH AND 9TH GRADES.

The 7th and Sth grades are to take the Territorial examinations. These will be given during the regular ex- animation week which will probaf.y begin on May 18th. The 7th gri1e is required to take only two t''ts those being in Physiology and Geog- raphy, and the Sth grade is required to take the tests on all the subjects.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
MOTHERS DAY WILL I
 BE OBSERVED NEXT q { SUNDAY IN JUNEAU

Next Sunday is. Mothers Day and observance will be given in Juneau sts elsewhere in the United States, Mothers Day was designated as such several years ago on which sons and daughters are supposed to remember her who gave them birth The custom is to wear white flower for the mother who has passed on and red flower for the living.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
TOTEM" OUT TODAY.

The Juneau High School Totem" is out today. Have you seen it? It will cost you just one dollar. If you are live wire and strong red-blooded booster for your school you'll get your Totem" now You cant afford to sponge" off the "other fellow" We cant tell you how good this years annual is. In vestigate. It speaks for itself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
LOCAL HALlBUT FLEET
 SOON DUE IN HARBOR

All of the local halibut fleet will be in port within the next few days with catches of fish to be sold and shipped south on the steamer Prin- cess Mary. according to word brought to the city by fishermen just returning from the banks. At the present time the Wild Rose. Olga and Happy are in port awaiting an opportunity to dispose of their catches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
ON JUNEAU'S
 WATERFRONT

The mail boat Estebeth left for Sitka and way points at Il o'clock last night with the following pas sengers: William Douglas, l.. NJ. Carrigan. Arthur Frame, Laura Brad lev. Julia Frame. J. C. Gotwals. for Sitka, and Charles Kemp for Ten akee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY
 IS NOW RECLASSIFIED

The High School Library has been completely re-cataloged and indexed during the year. The Dewey sys- tenn of classification was used, book pockets inserted in all the books and charging card provided for each book. The libarry now is in first class condition and classified according to the system used in the best libraries all over the country. Much credit is due to the girls who so faithfully did this work under the direction of Mrs. Lang. Lavina Car ter deserves especial mention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
TESTS KEEP SCHOOL BUSY.

The students of the Juneau scnooiS' have been kept busy the past week taking tests of various kinds. Some of them are the Curtis Arithmetic Test. Stone Reasoning Test. Frabu Language Scale. Starch Arithmetic Scale, Starch Grammatical Scale, and the Spokane U & History Test.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
GILL NET BOATS BRING IN KING SALMON CATCH

Several gill net boats were in port this morning with king salmon caught at the mouth of the Taku River by their owners who are na- tive fishermen. The run of fish is starting in Taku Inlet slowly. The fish today was sold to the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
MUSIC MUCH ENJOYED.

Gertrude WalIstedt, talented young musician of the third grade. played a piano solo at the PIT. A. Tuesday evening which was much enjoyed by all.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
j. H. s. ORCHESTRA TO AID.

Anita Garnick, Leonard Holmquist, Philip Burk. Charles Perelle, yiolins, Ed Garnick. cornet; Jack Burford, saxophone; Earl Hunter and Lance IIendrickson, trombones, are going to Douglas tonight to help the Doug las High School Orchestra out with their musical program for the high school play All those who intend going should remember that the ferry leaves Juneau at 6:10 and leaves Douglas, for Juneau at 12:20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
NO TRACK MEET.

The track meet scheduled for May 14th has been called off as none of the boys have turned out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06

Furniture moved and stored Asayy hauling done. JuAeaa Trans f1. -ees
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
i. v e ff'
 Attractions af THeatrey

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT. collSEUM-Mayi Allison in "Fair and Warmer" PALACE-Fannie Ward in "The Profiteers."
 COMING ATTRACTIONS. COLISEUM Dorothy Dalton in "Biack Is White" pALACE-Peggy Hyland in "The Girl in Bohemia."'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received .ats the United States Marshals office, Ju- neau, Alaska, to May 10, 1921, for the immediate construction of d Federal courthouse and jail at Sitka. Plans and specifications may be ob- tained at the office of the United States Marshal at Juneau, Wrangell or Sftka.
 J. M. TANNER,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06

ARE PREPARING FOR FINALS. ]
 This week the Junior High School has been very busy taking tests rreparing for the finals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
FINISHING WORK.

The manual training boys arc hur- rying on their work in order to fin- ish before the school year expires.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
LEROY RETURNS.

LEROY RETuRNs.
 LeRoy Carrigan, freshman. re- turned to his classcs this week. Roy has been suffering from a broken trm. He fell of of teeter-tofter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06

week. Neatness as wei as accuracy was at all times insisted upon. The Ford Educational Films were used in this class great deal because there were many opportunities for applying the films to problems di- rectly connected with both the text and the laboratory work
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06

LAST BOYS SCOUT MEETiNG.'
 Wednesday night the Boy Scouts held their last meeting of the year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-31

to Kitzmiller where he has been en-
ployed in various capacities ever since,
at the present time being a Justice of
the Peace and a public school teacher.
Mr.. Lee is a native Garrett countian,
having been born and reared near
Swanton, which place was his resi-
dence when he became sheriff.
The manager of the Maryland The
atre, Oakland's local playhouse, has
closed contract with the Fox Film
Corporation for all their releases dur
ing the remainder of 1921, the corpo-
ration's productions starring William
Farnum, Pearl White, Tom Mix, Will
liam Russell, Shirley Mason, George
Walsh, Twentieth Century Comedians,
Clyde Cook, special comedies and Sun
shine comedies. Some of the special
productions to be shown here under
contract will be "The White Moll,"
IF | We're a King" "The Skyway-
man." while New York Sleeps" "The
Face at Your Window, "'Blind Wives"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-31
Teachers Meeting Held in Baltimore


Last Friday, at the call of the State
Superintendent of Schools, Mr.. Albert
S. Cook, five teachers from Garrett
county met with teachers from all the
other counties of the State. Each of
the counties was represented by three,
four or five delegates from its teach
ing force. These delegates had been
selected by the teachers themselves.
The meeting was held at the Mary
land State Normal School building at
Towson. Its purpose was to give to
the teachers frst-hand the plans which
the State Department of Education
had for its Educational program for
1921-1922. This program, of course,
was a tentative one. Already it had
been presented to the County Superin-
tendents, the county boards of educa-
ton and had met their approval, but
the members of the State Department
did not want to adopt any program,
present it to the Legislature unless it
had the support of the entire teaching
force. Hence the reason for this meet
ing. The teachers seemed heartily to
endorse the program.
The teachers who represented Gar
rett county at this meeting were Miss
Mary Calls, Hoyes; Miss Lefty Selby,
Selbysport; Mr.. Charles Kolb, Oak
land; Mr.. VIM. F. Kaufman, Grants
vile; Mr.. Herman A. Ziel, Kitzmiller.
The meeting was much enjoyed by
these delegates. From time to time
much will be heard concerning this
educational program. The teachers re-
ferred to above will be able to explain
the plans to any one making inquiry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-31
SERIES OF DEBATES APRIL l
Teams of Three Garrett County High
Schools To Contest.

On Friday, April 1st, series of de-
bates between teams representing
three of theapproved high schools of
Garrett county will be held. The high
schools taking part are the Garrett
County High School, Kitzmiller High
School and Grantsville High School.
The debates will be held under the
auspices of the High School Public
Discussion League, which was organ
lied last year by Prof. C. S. Richard
son, director of the General Educa
tional Extension Service at the Uni
versity of Maryland, College Park.
Quite a number of schools, among
them the Garrett County High School,
joined this organization last year, and
this year practically all of the leading
high schools of the State are men,
bers of the league and are taking part
in the debates. In most of the coun-
ties contests have been organized be-
tween teams representing the various
high schools of the county.
The question for debate this year,
as assigned by the Public Discussion
League, is: "Shall some form of
Compulsory Military Training be
adopted by the United States" The
arrangement that has been made for
the debates in Garrett county, to be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-31
DIR. c. ]. FAZENBAKER is HELD
FOR THE FEDERAL COURT
At Hearing in Cumberland Saturday
on Narcotic Violation.

on Narcotic Violation.
DR.. c. J. Fazenbaker, of Western
port, Allegany county, formerly of
Swanton, Garrett county, where he
practiced medicine for a number of
years, was held under $4,000 bail on
Friday afternoon for the action of the
Federal Grand Jury in May at a hear
ing held before Commissioner Thomas
]. Anderson in the Fedora building at
Cumberland, charged with violations
of the Harrison narcotic act. He was
represented by former Judge Ferdi-
nand Williams. Federal agents who
were present at the hearing presented
original copies of prescriptions for
narcotics issued by the physician, as
we'll as typewriter accounts giving
dates and names of persons who sign
ed receipts as receiving drugs on pre-
scriptions, extending over a period of
year.
A young man who gave his name as
Samuel NJ. Nets, formerly of Bloom.
ington and Westernport, admitted he
was a drug addict and had purchased
morphine on prescription at intervals
under the name of Nets and Miller,
which he declared was necessary
when he was suffering gladstone at
tacks, to alleviate the pain.
Federal agents testified that not
only Nets purchased the drug re-
peatedly, but woman, signing her
name as Mrs. Nets or Mrs. Miller,
had obtained the same narcotic.
Federal Agent Geo. E. Updegrave
declared that when he endeavored to
arrange a settlement of the case with
DR.. C. J. Fazenbaker, in regard to his
liberality in dispensing various drugs,
that the latter was very arbitrary, and
informed him the Federal government
had mo business to interfere" in the
matter, he being a physician. Sew
eral druggists from Westernport and
Cumberland and also physicians were
summoned in the case, including DR..
j. Fazenbaker, son of the accused
who testified as an expert witness on
the administration of narcotics to re-
lieve pain.
Nets, who was the chief witness,
stated that his mother had married
twice, and that he was known under
both names, Nets and Miller. He
said he had been operated on for gall
stones by DR.. A. Brown Kalbaugh, of
Westernport. He was cross-examined
to some length by the Federal officers,
and at times appeared to be confused
as to his recollection of his illness or
dates of his purchases of the amounts
of narcotics.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-31
ALTAMONT

Mr., c. L. Wright, of Keyser, visited
his mother, Mrs. H. J. Wright, at Will
son, one day last week.
Miss Ruth Jeffreys spent Sunday at
Hartman, W. Va, with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Schmidt and
daughter Kathryn spent Easter with
friends in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Riley Paugh visited friends and
relatives in and near our community
on Sunday.
Misses Daisy McRobie and Blanche
Boyce, of Vindex, visited at their un-
cle's, Mr.. Frank Microbes, recently.
Mrs. Stella Feeley spent Thursday
in Piedmont shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Woods spent
Easter with friends near Bond.
Mrs. Mary Glaze, of Oakland, spent
Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Har-
riett Wright.
Mrs. Mae True was an Oakland Wis
itor one day last week.
The ouija board craze has taken
hold of some of our friends at Wilson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-31
FARMING CONDITIONS

The cotton crop of 1920 proves to
have been even more remarkable than
was indicated by the December ap-
PROCLAMATION of its total. 1t was phe-
ncncnal, not for the amount of it.,
but for the totally unprecedented i'm
provement in the crop from the earl
lest report on its condition down to the
present time, three months later than
the usual final report on farm crops.
Last spring was cold and wet. Cot
ten planting was late, and good deal
Of the seed rotted in the ground. But
it was replanted and it fourished and
every months report gave higher es-
innate of the probable yield. The ear
Hest report of the season indicated a
crop of less than 100000 bales, and
the price of cotton was up to 80 to 43
cents a pound. Every month showed
a prospect for more cotton, and the
price came down. The growers and
their representatives in Congress de-
nounced the dealers for robbing the
producers by their nefarious specula-
ton, but Congress has not yet been
able to repeal the law of supply and
demand
The crop prospect for 1921 is ex-
pect of less than 100000 bales was
estimated in December at little more
than 100000 and the Census report
now is that the crop amounted to 49,
365,754 bales of 500 pounds each. 1t
was the largest crop since 1914, and
the sixth largest crop in our history.
Reports from many parts of the
country show that there is plenty of
farm labor at reasonable wages. The
farmers are finding out that the war
is over. More than 400 farmers were
recently in session in the wheat belt
of Eastern Colorado, and they were
almost unanimous that wheat at one
dollar would pay them better under
present conditions of labor and pro-
duction than wheat at war prices and
Government guarantees under the la
Dor and other conditions caused by the
war.
The crop prospect for 19p1 is ex-
cellent. The weather report says that
winter wheat and fall-sown grains
continue to make rapid progress in all
central and southern sections of the
country under the influence of the
prevailing mild weather. Winter
wheat made especially ropid progress
in the Central Plains States. The
weather has been favorable for seed
ing spring wheat. Corn planting has
begun as far north as Southern Kan
sas.
In spite of the reduction of prices,
the farmers are likely to benefit as
much as any class in the community
from the return of that "normalcy"
with which the President has made US
acquainted.