davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
TEACHERS NEEDED NOW IN
 THE FAR EAST
5. o. 5. Call IsSent Out from
 Manila for Teachers for Next Month.

MANILA, May 20.-Fifty American teachers for the Bureau of Education of the Philippine Islands are needed for the coming. school yea, which be- gins the first or Juno and the de- partment of public instruction has notified Dr. w. w. Marquardt, sup erintendent of Filipino pensionados (those who are at school in the United States at government ex- pense) in the United States, to ob- tain the services of that number as soon as possible.
 Dr. Alejandro Albert, acting sec retary of public instruction. said that in order to attract American teachers to the Philippines. the en- trance salaries had been fixed at g. 800 pesos a year Approximately 31,- 400), 5000 pesos (s1.500), and 3.4O0 pesos (S1.700). This is an increase of approximately $500 year over
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS

There Is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as medicine for curable ailments Of the kidneys. liver and bladder.
 nr. .-Kilmer,s Swamp-Root stands the Highest for the reason that 1t has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because It's mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is gen. tie, healing vegetable compound.
 Start treatment at once. Sold al all drug stores in bottles of two sizes. medium and large.
 However. If you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer & Co.,. Bing- hamton, N. Y., for 8 sample bottle. However. if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kiimer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Alaska Daily Empire. Juneau. Alas ka. sdv'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
NEWSPAPERS TO BE 9
 PUBLISHED IN AIR

LONDON, May 20. - Initial trial will soon be made in the publica- ton of a daily newspaper from air plane In fight--a new phase of journalism.
 Airplanes will leave Paris and London daily Machines from Paris will print editions of the Aerial Mail in French and those from Eng land will print their copies in Eng fish. Patches of the papers, will be dropped by parachute in Boulogne, Ilouen, Amiens and other cities where there are subscribers. says the Daily Mail.
 The machines will be equipped with wireless in addition to com plcte printing plants and will issae news of politics. finance, sport and that of general character.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
NEW NATIONAL
 SCHOOL IS ON FOR SUMMER
Commercial Secretaries to Be Gwen Special Training
 During July.

CHICAGO, May 20. - A national school for commercial secretaries which will establish educational standards for chamber of commerce work, will be conducted this summer under the joint auspices of the Cham Der of Commerce of the United States, the National Association of Commercial Organization Secretaries and Northwestern University.
 Announcement of the decision to open this school was made here to- day by officers of the three institu- ti6ns. It will be held at Northwest ern University in Evanston, Ill. dur ing the two weeks from July IS to July 30.
 The studies. will be of two kinds: Fundamentals selected from the uni yersity curriculum, and technical studies with text books prepared by Secretarial authorities. The pur-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
MANHATTAN ONCE SOLD. FOR SPA AND DRINK; ISI NOW WORTH $l33 FOOT.

NEW YORK, May -Manhattan Island. once sold by an Indian for S24 and a few drinks of ,flrewater has become so valuable that a tiny plot stretching only 31 feet along Broadway recently was leased for an annual rental of about $133 a square foot. Real estate men said his was the highest figure for which land was ever rented here.
 The site is at Broadway and Thirty-fourth Street, and extends about 50 feet along the latter. Scv eral years ago a department store wished to buy the corner plot. nav ing procured the land on both sides IS the site of skyscraper. But the owner would not sell. even for Sl.- 100000. and the big store had to erect it's home around the. small building.
 A four-story structure, housing on ,.he ground ,foor a busy cigar stpie, till remains on the valuable corner lot, on all sides lofty buildings rear
 heir bulks of steel and stone The lew lessee. who will pay $3.5J6 ,0o0. or rent, taxes and other expenses yer a twenty-one year period. plans
 o, erect al narrow skyscraper lon the
 triangular plot. A candy making corporation will occupy the building
 Twenty years ago Robert S. Smith who owns the property. startled ;ealty men by paying S387 900 for he land, which has only l.250 square feet of area. He had come to Ameri- ca with $5.75 from his native Rus .s0 in 1880. When he bought the property, he was told such small strip was not worth the price and 9ould never be profitable.
 Within a few hours after the 8, 500,000 lease was drawn up. another candy concern offered $10,000 more a year for the land, but it was too late.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20

DeVighne, presented the diplomas to the graduates. Before this. was done, however, Mr. Casey paid "a high com plihient to the members of the pres ent city council. ,g 4 For several years 1 have been ad- vocating a 10-months school year. said Mr. Casey. "A few weeks ago. with this in mind, the members of the school board submitted the an. nual estimates to the city council and these estimates covered period for ten months. The councilmen asked us if that was all the money we needed and were told it was The money was immediately voted tc us and l can say right now that if we need S5,000 more to help us out, the council will give it to us and this is saying something for education in a city like Juneau"
 Mir Casey presented the different members of the graduating class with their sheepskins amid rounds of applause as each member stepped forward and received the precious document.
 Supt Lang congratulated each graduate, and others on the stage extended the right hand and wished all success in future life.
 During the fore part of the pro- gram, Mrs. Lester D. Henderson gave piano sold, which was warmly re- ceived..
 Those in the graduating class were Charles Perelle, Lance Hendrickson, Ideal Hendrickson. Honorah Kelly, Ben Burford. Marie Goldstein, Flor ence Casey, Laura McCloskey, James Bussey. Marian Summers and Kath. erine Ward.
 The cuts of the graduating class, in this issue, are from this years Totem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
STUDENTS UNDER DUAL
 SYSTEM ARE FOR U. s.

HONOLULU, T. H., May 20.-Prac- tically every public and high school pupil, in the Territory who, under the dual system, owes allegiance to the United States and to a foreign country as well, will, upon his reach ing majority. renounce his foreign allegiance and pledge fealty to the United States alone, according to statistics compiled from a canvass of the schools carried out by the terri torial department of public instruc- tion.
 The department sent out questions naires on this subject, late last year Nearly all these have been returned and the answers demonstrate that undivided allegiance to the United States is the hope of the rising gen. eration of dual citizens of Hawaii.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
CELEBRATED CAST WITH HAYAkAWA

Helen Jerome Eddy and Pauline Curley, who have prominent roles in The Man Beneath" Sessue Haya- kawa's latest Haworth production dis. tributed by Exhibitors Mutual, will be remembered for their excellent work in ''The Turn in the Road"
 Miss Eddy plays pposite Haya- kawa, portraying Kate Erskine, the Scotch girl whose love for an alien and the realization of the ban of blQod that stands between her happi- ness anSp<Aat other lover, furnishes her fold ofseknse dramatic and lathetf appeal;
 Miss Curley, one of the loveliest girls on the screen. makes charm ing picture as Mary Erskine the somewhat spoiled younger sister.
 Jack Gilbert. in the leading juve- nile role, Wedeewood Nowell and Fontaines LaRueas the black-hand spies, and Fannie Midgley. complete a notable cast.
 The .production was made under the direction of William Worthing- ton, who was responsible for "His Debt" "The Courageous Coward" "A Heart in Pawn,' and other Hay. akawa successes.
 "The Man Beneath" comes to the Coliseum Saturday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
WORK PROGRESSING AT
 pY6US BAY CANNERY

Cannery work is progressing at Pybus Bay. for the Pybus Bay Pack ing Company. according to A. J. Goodman. superintendent for the company who is in the city on a business trip. 4H
 More men are expected on the first available boat to complete the crew for preliminary work in prep aration for the pack for the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
Commencemen Exercises of Graduating
 Glass of Juneau High School, Are Held
ELEVEN JUNEAU GIRLS AND BOYS GIVEN THEIR
 DIPLOMAS FROM HIGH

The Juneau High School class of 1921 last night passed from the present into the future. The eleven graduates, seven girls and four boys
 seated on the stage of the high school auditorium, took no active part in the commencement exercises, except to appear happy, and the girls, all dressed in white, carrying large bouquets, and the boys, dressed
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
HUCk FINN SCREENED; COMES TO THE COLISEUM

The ability of the screen faith fully to reproduce the atmosphere of a story was never better illustrated than in the screen version of Mark Twain's immortal "Huckleberry Finn which is the attraction at the Coliseum theatre on Sunday and Monday. To make scenes for this picture Director William D. Taylor transported his large company to the little town of Hannibal Mis- souri, in which Mark Twain, Tom Sawyer. Huck Finn, and the master humorist's other creations lived. Thsre. along the banks of the Mis- sfsslppi. in the oid-fashioned houses ana byways of the village, and. in the mysterious cave in which Huck and Tom discovered their fortune, the players re-enacted the episodes that have delighted thousands Of readers of Mark Twain. Screen lovers are thus seeing the real thing as nearly as it can be reproduced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
EDITH ROBERTS AND 1.-THE GREAT GAMBLE" DRAW WELL

Edith Roberts, new to the movie patrons of Juneau, appeared last night in "Her Five Foot Highness, ;l>westerh q drama with scenes laid in England, and proved most capable entertainer on the screen. .@ !
 Three episodeshsof the new serial "The Great Gamble" were also run.
 This bill will be given again to- night at the Palace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20

the salaries heretofore paid American teachers.
 The entrance salary of 2,S00 Gap proximately $1 400 is offered to those who have had no experience in teaching; the 5000 pesos to those who have ha@ limited experienced and 3,400 pesos salary will be paid those who have devoted several years to education work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20

These ideals are three in number, honesty and the, honest man; unsel' fshness and the unselfish man, and service, or the serving man,
 What the world needs today is the educated man, sope who is hon, est, unselfsha and serving.
 q want to now just give one idea
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20

About materialization for the good of the nation and the people
 . The speaker then discussed briefly the question of teachers. leaving their profession and entering other professions. He showed that the bod carriers, carpenters and many others were receiving twice and in
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20

in black, with boutonnieresI played their part
 With the graduates on the stage were the members of the school board, Dr. H. c. DeVighne, president; ; Guy McNaughton, treasurer; w. w. Casey, clerk; Dr. J. H. Condit, who made the adress of the evening; Rev. George G. Bruce, and Supt. John E. Lanz. '=' '3'- 2. The auditorium was well flied with friends of the graduates. and follow ing the presentation of the diplomas the graduates received many con. gratulations.
 The commencement exercises were opened by two selections by the we'll known high school orchestra Rev. Bruce, with the audience rising to it's feet, gave a brief prayer, ask ing divine guidance for these young people who are now passing into Q new life"'
 Word to Graduates.
 Rev J. H. Condit, in speech re plete with wit and timely sugges- tions, spoke most entertaingly on "The Man for Today" or "The Ideal of Education
 There may be those who do not sgree with what l am going to say, and if these persons are in .the audience, do not think out loud, but this is the year of materialism. We gre now in the wild scramble. where everyone is trying to get what he be lieves to be his own share, and also as much of the other fellows as he can"
 Rev. Condit referred to the present strikes throughout the country and declared they were a step in the progress of education, all would ma terialize something which may prove Of benefit to all classes and brine A
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20

pose of the fundamental studies Is to familiarize the secretary with his general community problems and also with the economic, social and political forces with which he must work
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
SHOES THAT DANCED" IS
 COLlSEUM'S COMEDY TONIGHT

Pauline Stark will be seen tonight at the Coliseum in a comedy said to be a most delightful one entitled Shoes That Danced" This little actress is said to have a splendid role and the scenes are all laid in well known and familiar surround ings. There is a bal masque scene which is said to be typical of any town. '" 'F'7'
 Tonight the eleventh episode of "The Trail of the Octopus" will also be-; shown.
 The entire bill will be repeated for the usual Saturday. matinee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
NOTICE.

From this date I will not be re- sponsible for any debts contracted by my wife. Mrs. Peter Oswald.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska, May IT. 1sfl. PETER OSWALD.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20

j Henry Berry, dealer in Curios. Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street. -ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
Attractions ;, ut Theatres
IIIIIiiiIIIIIIIIIIIIilIimlllIIiiiiiitiI!IlIli

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT. LIsEUM-Pauline. Stark in "shaes That Danced" .F.tt,.{e3S PALACE-Edith Roberts in "Her Five Foot Highness."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

COLISEUM - sessue Hayakawa in "The Man Beneath" PALACE-J. Warren kerr1an in
 "The Turn of Card"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

CHICAGO. April 2.--It does not
happen often that boxer is Knock
ed out standing up, but II happeped
one night at the old st. Nicholas
Club, in, New York. when Leach
Cross slapped Paddy Sullivan, the
rugged Irishman, for arrow of beans
and yet Paddy never once kissed
the resin. ~
Paddy, was whale at the rough
play. and, while he never was very
long on the scientific end, he car
ried a waliop In either mitt. and
was dangerous person every mo-
ment. = = 49,
Leach was not so rugged as Sulli-
van, but was clever. and in his
trusty right whip packed a punch
that had wroukht. havoc with many
an aspiring youth. The bout be-
tween these alight[weight WORTHLESS
took place May 21, 1919. and was
scheduled for ten rounds. For the
nrst four rounds it was even, both
getting over many healthy wallops.
Upsthey came for the fifth stanza,
and after moment. Leach whipped
a wicked left hook to, Sullivan's
wind. followed immediately With q
ponderous right swing under the
heart Suliivan's knees sagged, and
Cross stepped IN 10 put ON the nn-l
ishfng teuehaa.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
LEACHCROSS WONKNOCKOUT
VERDICT WITH FOE ON FEET

Leach. drove another left to the
jaw, which stood Sullivan UP
against the ropes. As Paddy re-
bounded the dentist-boxer unleash
cd a hard smash to the jaw, which
sent him tottering back on the
ropes. There was Sullivan standing
perfectly straight, his arms dan
Cling by his side and completely
at the mercy of Cross.
Leach followed with a shower of
right and left smashes on ,Sullivan's
unprotected Jaw. Paddy was out.
but his muscles had stiffened and
held him erect. The referee finally
realized the situation, and stepped
in and stopped Gross bombardment
Of the 1rishman, ending the bout.
After Paddy was led to his corner
and restoratives applied, he came
to and asked: what round was il?
I don't remember anything after
stepping, to the front at the start
of the fifth" - -
+; Because Of falling Of wages In
the Industrial and commerc,s,
world the once boy is going back
to school. Fourteen. >fifteen ano
sixteen. year-old stenosraphers are
se-enterihg high schools by ltne
thoneand1. -
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
EASTERN DEFEATS
MARYLAND FRESH

COLLEGE PARK. Md. April a.
The University of Maryland fresh
man>nine in the last inning of their
game here today against the East
ern High tossers of Washington
staged rally which netted them
FIVE runs, but were nosed out by
the Capital City boys, 10 to 8. The
visiting lads, until the last session,
held a commanding lead. Although
outhit to l by the freshman, they
were aided by errors. Eastern got
busy right at the start, pushing
across three runs in the first in
ming. They got two more in the
third, added one each in the
fourth. fifth and sixth. and In the
seventh. the last stanza, chased
across a couple of more markers.
Both mines played a rather loose
game afield. The box score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
CLARENDONS PLAY
DUNN'S ORIOLES

The X. Of c. having cancelled its
game with Clarendon today, Man.
ager Malone got busy on the long
distance and copped Jack Dunn's
Baltimore Orioles Of the Interna-
tional League for the premier.
Tommy Deegan will positively
cover third for Clarendon, with Dal
Bolen in his accustomed field posi-
tion. The Clarendon Band aug
mented by members of the Bureau
IF Engraving. viii -furnish the
music.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
FRANK ANDERSON /.
wins INDOOR TITLE
Defeats His Brother, Fred,
For National Singles
Championship.

NEW YORK. April with a
proud mother looking on Frank An
derson. of Brooklyn. today won the
national indoor singles champion
ship at the Seventh Regiment Ar
mory. He defeated his brother. Fred
erick Anderson, in straight sets.
winning in decisive fashion at "a
81. Ga.
Anderson, mother of the fualists.
expressed her pride for the victor
but, motherlike. said; 81 was very
happy to see my boys play for a ma
tional championship and 1 am glad
Frank won but I would have been
better pleased If Freddie had won
at least one set
The Anderson brothers are the first
in the history of the event to COM
pete for the title in the final round.
Their father. Frederick G. Anderson,
who was not n witness to today's
matches owing TO absence from the
city. was a star on metropolitan
courts two decades ago and was
once hailed as the Canadian cham
pion. He won 4 sumbe- of titles in
the district some years ago and was
ranked No. 10 in the national liss
of 1905.
Vincent Richards and S. Howstd
Voshell came through as expected
in the final round of the national in
door doubles. winning the title from
Fred Anderson and Benjamin Letson
at 6-4. 81. So. The service and
superior ability at volleying of the
winners, together with their ability
to come up to the net swiftly and
place shots with accuracy enabled
them to win the championship with
comparative ease.
The victory of Frank Anderson
over brother Fred was just as de-
cisive.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Nationals Win Featured
By Battle of the. Beds
Base Hits Decide Between Comfort and Night
mare -Schacht, Recovered from Illness,
g Shows Class Courtney in Form. =,
By JACK NYE.

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, April 2-It looked like ordinary
game this afternoon when the Nationals
took undue liberties with the Looouts
the shadow of the historic Lookout
Mountain but that wasn't the big thing
IN which George McBrdes boys interested.
things just the gentle
men who play livelihood One of them night of
repose spacious Next good eating transforming
Mats demand good sleeping.
Thus todays history "he
BEDS the Roses backed off the boards for
body sleeps except in pages of fiction
advantage of the Mats to swell their batting
today better chance Of victory the blood
fessb battle for beds -.s-ar.s
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

leaders and many dropped back TO
watch him finish his tight for the
prize. But Peter also had his
troubles on the last round. and took
a 70 the same as Fotheringham.
Mcleod Has Hard Luck
But the fellow who. moving slong
in his own quiet way. was over
looked by the majority until the
round was nearly over and who
nearly overlook the Chicagosn. was
the diminutive Mcleod Despite a
on the short sixth hole. par three
and an easy one-shot ansir, the
Columbian struggled Gallantly 10
retain his honors. but was out in IS.
He started back well and at the
twelfth hole was within two strokes
Of Hutchison and within one OF
Fotheringham. By the time tn
fourteenth hole was reached he had
got on even terms with the former
Richmond County pro and was goinc
better than ever on the ground. Then
the crowd began to cheer him on
and TO urge him to overtake Hutchi-
When Mcleod got a beautiful
three al the fifteenth and q four at
the sixteenth. where he missed get
ting another three. Il looked as
though he might do the trick. But
at the seventeenth after landing on
the green with his toe shot. he took
three puts and his chances went
aglimmerinE. Then at the eigh-
teenth he hooked into the rough and
had to take a stroke to get out.
From there he caught a trap and
him to tie Fotheringhsm. The
scores follow:
JOCK Hutchiscu GI~nvie~.
7S-se-IH 5l-5s-i45-c9i
Fred Mcleod Columbia.
1S-95-IA 1S-7a-l5-sslS
George Fothernghsm, Breton Wood.
7i-T3-i4 T2-5a-isl-a5
Peter o'Hsra. ShsckSnsIon.
Ts-T2-IE5 To-Ta-I4a-css
Ire nicEcl LS~Emoare.
7s~T.iso 5I-T-Io-as
Cyril, walker. GIeu~ccd.
s-T4-I5s T+SI4S-Sna
Pat O'Hars. Richmond County.
U-T2-if9 T5-T-iSe-sni
Tom KerriEsn Siwsnoy
TSE7Sis. T:-7e-IaIsoi
Emmett French. NOunEst"~n.
7s-7a-iJ4 7s-5e-i4s-3n2
walter Hagen. D~troit.
7e-7s-Ia 7a-a-1as-s
n. ] oIourhIin. PIsinheId.
Ie-7s-so-Sa5
Charles Honner. PhilnoBt.
l5s-It-74
Mix. Brady Detroit. "
George Mclean. Grassy Sprsin.
Iss-sl-5c-3nS
". p. Goh~l. Charlotte.
lSe-So-7s- -SnS
Jack shea. K.rnwood
IsI-Ta-7S-
Alex Ross, Detroit
1Ss-Sl-7I-saS
Pat Doyle. Deal.
ls.-7a-5S3oa
Charles Motbersele weeurn.
Is5-sI-TSsIe
W. z. Reid. Wilmington.
Clarence HScknry. AtiSii" Citr.
Joe Sylvester. St AIbsn.
Isc-7s- 1911
Is.-7S-7eSiI
W c. Gordon, chinicSthe.
IsI-Te-I5- -3is
.B r. Merrimsn. Waterbury.
IsI-7s-TNsIs
J,tn Golden. Tuxedo.
1sS-ss-AsIs
Tom Harmon. jr.. Budson River.
-Sl-5Nsls
/ nsn Kenny. or1esns
Isi-7T-Ts-sla
Eugene Mccarthy. Jscksouvili~
| ls.-7SN-3l9
sHarold w.sber. Inverness.
| 1s4-snSsN
Ted weisser. Hackenssck.
IsOlc-7-S.i
Irving strinEer. Far Rc~ksusy
iSs-TT-s-sss
Carl Apderson New York.
| -S5-so-sas
10 Stein, Race Brcok.
lso-N-S-scs
W. c. Sherwood, Nersrk
Ise-1-SI-ss7
| sAmsteurE.
Many the players withdre~ after TIVE
third round.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
I'M LOOKOUTS 8 TO 1-HUTcHISON WINS NORTHSOUTH TITLE
Mcleod and Fotheringham
In Tie For Second Money
Hutch Finishes Four Strokes in Lead With 29l
Columbia Midget Gets 295-Aus-
tralian Star Is in Money.
BY RAY MCCARTHY.

PINEHURST, N c. April 2-oy Jock Huehisou, the flying
the Glenw Club Of Chicago continued his dazzling
golf playing North
championship and the title the exciting and
competition held for this The Hutch managed to
of George
Woods and the midget Freddy Mcleod
Country Club hectic struggle which thrills
practically hole His winning
OF the well OF the
brilliant golfers royal comeback which
second Each OF these
plsy had total Oara of the Shaksmsxon
Club through, slipped the last
round along with finished with which him
fourth money Leo Diee the Young star fifth with
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
MONROE LEADS
WEEKLY SHOOT

w. D. Monroe led the way in the
weekly shoot of the Washington
Gun Club yesterday, with 90 birds
broken out Of a possible 100. c. c.
Fawcett was right behind him with
80, and Joe Hunter took third place,
seven points behind. The scores: