davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
Bob" Dyson To
Stay On The Job

So. far as is known, the recent sale
Of the General Utilities Corporation
properties here, will not effect the
present management Of the concern,
R. w. Dyson retaining his present
position. It is announced, however,
that general improvements in the
properties here are expected to be
installed in the course of the year.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
Lost Interest In Parry.

=. May and Maude were attending their
first party. Their idea of a party was
tables of ice cream, candies, cakes, etc.
After watching the kitchen door for
some time and not seeing any hopes
of her expectations being realized, May
called across the room to Maude:
Lets 60 home they aren's going to
have anything to eat"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09

FOR SALE-First class furniture in
first class condition. Enough to
furnish 4 rooms. Must be taken at
once. Breaking up housekeeping.
Will sell all or by the piece, dirt
cheap. Call Phone 748 or at the
World Office. AZ
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
RATES
FOR SALE

USED CAR BARGAINS
Two late model Dodge Tourings.
One late model Dodge closed car.
One Wire wheel roadster.
1918 Buick Touring.
Attractive Prices and Terms.
Dodge Brothers Motor Cars
HARRY E. MeHUGH,
Phone 387
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09

FOR SALE = 8-room, all modern
house in Devils Lake; full basement,
stationary wash tubs, including one
steel range, electric fixtures. Close
in, cash or terms, bargain if sold at
once. Write Mrs. C. E. Harmon,
Huntington, Oregon. c45-46
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
WANTED

HELP WANTED = We want lady
or gentleman agent to handle city
trade in Devils Lake and other vacant
cities. This is wonderful opportunity
as you will be retailing the genuine ].
r. Watkins Products including Wat
kins Cecoanut Oil Shampoo, Garda
Face Powder, Fruit Drinks and over
1877 other products. Write today for
free sample and particulars. The J. r.
Watkins Co., Dept. SO, Winona, Mimi.
4O-45
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09

FINE quality sorghum syrup in s.,
TO-, 15-, 30-gal. containers, 81 per
gallon. Fred Wolfram, Route No.
l, Belle Plaine, MINI. 42-4
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09

Live wire salesman for guaranteed
new safety lock for Fords. Sells
to every Ford owner. Medium
priced. Big money for hustlers. Get
your territory quick. ]. A. Van
Kleeck, Fargo, N. D. 45-pd
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09

FOR SALE Six thoroughbred Ger
man Police dogs (puppies). Four
males and two females. Will be
ready to ship in three weeks. Price
$500 piece. Mrs. w. A. McCul-
Tough, Cooperstown, N. D. 41-42
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09

FOR SALE g. Choice May Matched
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds,
and April and May Matched choice
Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerels,
81 each. Mrs. Lille Meggitt, Crary,
North Dakota. AZ
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09

WANTED To hear from ownsr of
land for sale. o. K. Hawley, Bald
win, Wisconsin. l1-t2
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09

FOR SALE OR RENT - Modern
furnished rooming house, doing fine
business. 820 Kelly Ave. 43
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09

FOR sALE-1oo head Of high grade
shropshire breeding ewes. F. L.
Harrison. Phone 1-R-24, Stark
weather, North Dakota. 1923
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09

FOR SALE = One half section good
land with plenty of wood, only $15.-
90 the acre or-what have you? F.
J. Duff, 922 9Th Street, Devils Lake,
N. D. 4O-2t.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09

FOR SALE - 5 room house with
large bathroom and pantry. All
modern except heat. Good location.
Inquiresat The World. 41-42
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09

FOR SALE-A fine Radiant Home
heating stove, in good condition.
$500 if taken at once. F. L. Har-
rison, Starkweather, North Dakota.
41-2-3,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09

HELP WANTE D - Subscription
agents for The World. Liberal
commissions paid with extra bonus
for special efforts. Address the
Devils Lake World, Devils Lake,
North Dakota. S(8-tf 8
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09

FOR SALE - 8-room, all modern
house in Devils Lake; full basement,
stationary wash tubs, including one
steel range, electric fixtures. Close
in, cash or terms, bargain if sold at
once. Write Mrs. C. E. Harmon,
Huntington, Oregon. c45-46
FOR SALE Six thoroughbred Ger
man Police dogs (puppies). Four
males and two females. Will be
ready to ship in three weeks. Price
$500 a piece. Mrs. w. A. McCul-
Tough, Cooperstown, N. D. 41-42
FOR SALE Choice May Matched
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds,
and April and May Matched choice
Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerels,
81 each. Mrs. Lille Meggitt, Crary,
North Dakota. AZ
FOR SALE - One half section good
land with plenty of wood, only $15.-
90 the acre or-what have you? F.
j. Duff, 922 9Th Street, Devils Lake,
7. N. D. 4O-2t.
FINE quality sorghum syrup in s.,
's TO-, 15-, 3O-gal. containers, 81 per
gallon. -. Fred Wolfram, Route No.
t- l, Belle Plaine, MINI. 42-4
49, S~>~~~~~~~~~c
FOR SALE - room house with
large bathroom and pantry. All
modern. except heat. Good location.
1nquiressat The World. 41-42
FOR ,SALE-1OO head Of high grade
shropshire breeding ewes. F. l..
/ Harrison. Phone 1-R-24, Stark
weather, North Dakota. 41-2-3
~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~
FOR SALE-A fine Radiant Home
heating stove, in good condition.
$500 if taken at once. F. L. Har-
rison, Starkweather, North Dakota.
41-2-3.
FOR SALE = Fifty tons good hay in
stack, conveniently located. Price
IS to 81. Address C. B. Kendall,
Great Northern Hotel, Devils Lake,
North Dakota. c41tf
FOR SALE Registered short horn
bull. Papers furnished to buyer.
James Grimsley, Route 1, Devils
Lake, N. D. 44-45-pd.
FOR SALE - 100 head of high grade
Shropshire breeding ewes. F. l..
Harrison. Phone IRA, Stark
weather, North Dakota. c41-2-3
FOR SALE = A fine Radiant Home
Heating stove, in good, condition,
$25.OO if taken at once. F. L. Harri-
son, Starkweather, North Dakota.
>~A>~>~~~~~~~~~~~> ~~~>>>~>~>>>~~~>~~>>>
FOR SALE OR RENT - Modern
furnished rooming house, doing fine
business. 820 Kelly Ave. 43
WANTED
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09

FOR SALE - A fine Radiant Home
Heating stove, in good. condition,
$25.0O if taken at once. F. L. Harri-
son, Starkweather, North Dakota.
cd1-0-2
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09

FOR SALE = Registered short horn
bull. Papers furnished to buyer.
James Grimsley, Route 1, Devils
Lake, N. D. 44-45-pd.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS

HEMSTITCHING and Picoting at
tachment, works on ALL sewing ma
chimes. Price 81, checks 1Oc extra.
Lights Mail Order House, Box 127,
Birmingham, Ala. 4O-48
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-16

Channel getting into shape and ex- pect to show up after Christmas when the season opens. It is ex- pected that there will be very much competition as there are five teams organized in this vicinity. They are as follows:
 Juneau-High School, City team. and A. N. B. Douglas-High School and Fire Department team.
 Soldier Team Coming
 The, Fort Seward team also ex- poets to come to Juneau on the goth. and take the bacon home, but ac- cordng to Manager Sabin of the City team, his five expects to send the soldiers back with the same scores as the natives from Bayview and Sitka.
 Prospects for the Douglas High are very bright as they took the Doug las Fire Department into camp We'd 1esday n'glt with the score of 24-16. This added another victory to their credit, making total of three and the season hardly open. The hard nst game of the year is expected to lYe between the Juneau and Douglas High Schools, when they clash, as 10th teams are evenly matched. The local High School failed to beat the hoys across the bay last year, but hope to turn the tables this year and come back strong. According to Manager James Barragar of the Ju reau High these two teams will not meet until quite late in the season
 A. B. Hall Secured N
 So much interest has been mani fested in the coming series with Ketchikan and Wrargell that ar engagements have been made to se cure A B. Hall for them The seat ing capacity of the school gymnasium is entirely too limited to meet the anticipated demand for tickets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-16
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS COOPERATION Is Our Watchword'
 B
EDITORIAL

This year the Kindergarten was first introduced into our school, II has been a great success and all our Kindergarten are very enthusiastic The Kindergarten room is decorated very attractively and the children enjoy their work.
 The fundamental idea of the Kin dergarten is education, through toys, play, games and songs. The Kinder garten age is from 1 to 6 years when most children are not mature enough to undertake ordinary school work and enter the primary grades.
 Kindergarten prepares the child to undertake the work of the primary grades and children who have to Kindergarten are usually more capa ble than those who have not.
 Over a century ago the Kinder garten idea was introduced by Pes talozzi, a German, as a reaction from the harsh, tyrannical and even brutal teaching at that time. The immedi- ate founder of the Kindergarten however, was Frederick Froebel, a German educator who established one in Germany in 1887. Since his time the Kindergarten had steadily progressed and at this time Kinder garten teachers are in demand.
 There have been many parents thankful that they could send their children to Kindergarten that they might go to work. In some factor ies. Kindergartens have been estab- lished for the benefit of the em. ployees who have children and who can find no one to care for them, and enable them to continue working.
 In our school the Kindergarten is very popular with the children, who think it real joy to come to school and are very proud of their Kinder garten
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-16
ALASKA MAN TAKES GOOD ROLE IN COLISEUM PLAY

Jack Holt, former Alaskan, fol years resident of Valdez, plays one of the leading roles ia the all-stal cast production of Held by the En emy," appearing at the Coliseum tonight and the Saturday matinee. This war production is one of the best that has been seen in Juneau ir many months. The all-star cast, thf exceptional settings and thrills O the Civil War days. makes a drama long to be remembered.
 James J. Corbett, in "The Midnigh Man" is proving a big drawing card In the present episode "The Deati Ride" Corbett does some clever box ing and quick getaway stuff whicf is exciting and also thrilling
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-16
ACTS CHARACTER HE LOVED IN BOYHOOD

Harold Goodwin, the new William s,ox star who appears Saturday. nigh and Sunday matinee in "Oliver Twist Jr.," at the Palace Theater, feels that the fact that he is making his first appearance as star in this Dickins story is rather odd coinci dence
 Harold says he became lover oi Dickens books through the reading Of Oliver Twist" when he was quite a boy. He liked the story SC much that he read it three times before he was 12, and since ther has read all of Dickens ether works
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-16
HOOP MEN PLAN
 CARNIVAL SOON; USE LARGE MALL
Interest Grows in Basketball A. B. Hall Secured for
 Two Series Games.

The Juneau High School boys are in tip-top condition and are waiting for the season to officially open, which will no doubt be on or about December 29, when the Ketchikaa and Wrangell lives will arrive in Juneau to play Q series of games with the local High School and other teams on the Channel. It is said that the Ketchikan boys are very fast and expect to take the championship of the Channel home with them.
 The Juneau lads, however, are de termined to send the team home with a string of defeats to their credit.
 There are many teams on the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-16

Unwilling Husband" puts her on a solid footing as a portrayer of light comedy.
 Her Unwilling Husband" as en,1 ioyed by Palace Theater audiences yesterday. is a bit risque.. It skates skittishlOon the dangerous edges of the brink of propriety, but it never slides off. This is due to the care ful direction of Paul Scardon and the intelligent acting of Miss Sweet, Ed win Stevens and Albert Roscoe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-16
FL SHE FERGUSON AT COLISEUM SATURDAY

Elsie Ferguson, the beautiful Para. mount photoplay star charms and de lights her admirers in her latest Par amount feature picture, Lady Roses S Daughter" which is to be shown at the. Coliseum Theater Saturday The story is dramatic, the support ex ceptionally clever and the costuming superb. The star plays three dis tinet roles in this remarkable photo play. .---L
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-16
FLIvvER IS SOLD.

At public auction this morning R. F. Robertson as attorney for the Juneau Hardware Company bid in the gasboat Flivver, the price 'being $445. The sale was the result of a libel action brought against the boat by the purchasing company. It was made by Deputy Marshal Get cheil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-16
TOM MIX COMING TO THE PALACE SUNDAY

Tom Mix in Rough Riding Ro nance" will be the attraction at the Palace next Sunday and Monday nights. This production will appeal to Juneauites who have visited San Francisco for Mix is shown on Mar ket Street during a busy time of the day on his horse and also seen rid ing his horse into the lobby of the St. Francis Hotel and up the stairs to the large balcony, then down again. The scene in the lobby is said to be an exciting one Oi course there are other scenes equal ly as thrilling
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-16
JUNEAU SCHOOLS INTERESTED IN
 HEALTH CRUSADE
Pupils Benefit by Instruction Tn Daily Health Chores
 Results Shown.
By MRS. A. MCMILLAN

Everywhere throughout the United States Health CruSades" are con ducted in the schools. In the Juneau schools this crusade is creating a great deal of interest and accomplish ing much for the health of the pu- pills. Although this work is carried on in no other departments I speak only of what is being done in my room
 Our "health chores are based on the, following points:
 1-Brush the teeth every morning.
 2--Clean hands and faces; hair brushed neatly MI ;tts
 3.-In bed at 8 o'clock or before.
 4-Sleep with. windows open.
 5-Win not dHink tea or coffee
 6-Play out of doors at least 15 minutes. each day. as t@g
 7-Drink four glasses of water each day. ~.
 When we began our crusade only about one-half of the children brush cd their teeth every morning In order to encourage them 1 placed a sheet of paper with their names near the door, Each morning the pupils who had cleaned their teeth chose a color which I placed opposite their names. At the end of the month the children receiving 20 marks were given a small reward. Last month every morning and thus gained re- ward
 The children lay their hands on the desks while inspect them to see if they are clean, including the nails. Those having clean hands and nails ge& small white star drawn on their desks with white chalk which place on each individual desk. The children are very proud of this star and take great pains not to have it rubbed off during the day.
 Each morning the children are asked what time they went to bed the night before. Very few break the rule of being in bed by 8 o'clock The parents realize the importance of having the children in bed early
 We have had very little trouble ob serving the last four rules of oul crusade. Rule two is perhaps the haFdest to observe. The children leave home with their hands and nails clean but playing out of doors for a while they get them dirty and don't find time to wash them again before inspection time" In this way many lose their chances of get ting the white star on their desk.
 Thus far our Health Crusade has helped us wonderfully and as we con tinue our work through the yeal we expect to become stronger and healthier boys and girls of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-16
BL ANGIE SWEET IN 4 NEAR RESCUE ROLE

Blanche Sweet has made such rapid strides as a comedienne since she be- came a Jesse D. Hampton-Pathe star
 that it is difficult to say just where she is headed for. Certainly, "Her
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-16
SECOND GRADE NOTES

Nelly Hansen, Blanche and Selma Saloum were absent one day on ac- count of sickness.
 Some remarkable talks were deliv cred by the pupils on subjects such as. volcanoes. whale and seal fishing and so on. They also gave speeches from articles from newspapers.
 The pupils were very glad to hear that Santa Claus was not going to forget to be at the Elks Hall this Xmas.
 Vincent Anderson has gone to Sc attle to spend the holidays.
 Letters were written and sent to Santa Clause this week by this grade. Results are expected abou, Christmas
 Mabel Powers is back in school again after a few days sickness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-16
TEST IN HISTORY

In the Ancient History test We'd nesday most of the scholars passed with very good grades, which shows that they are very interested in their work, which is now taking up the downfall of the Roman Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-16

THE CLASSIFIED ADS are eur rent news" They are swiftly-bo messages from people all about you who have business to do with somebody in this city-perhaps with YOU. Curiosity on your part as to what they are all about Is quite justihable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-16
NORMAL TRAINING CLASS

The Normal Training class has started the Palmer method of writ ing. This system teaches one to move the whole forearm and not just the fingers when writing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-16
SCOTTISH RITE MEETING

There will be regular meeting of Alaska Consistory No. 1. Scottish Rite, at 7:3O o'clock this evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-16
MANUAL TRAINING

In manual training many of the boys are finishing mp their work. Most of them have foot-stools, type. writer stands or flower pot stands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-16

The Nenana Lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose took in class of ten candidates at a recent meeting. The initiation was followed by a smoker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-16
PLAN XMAS EXERCISES

All the grades from the sixth down are preparing for Xmas program to, be given in the school Gym. After the program the classes will go back to their rooms, where they will each have a Xmas tree.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-16

Look at our windows for fine DOT traitA Ehte Studio. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-16
THIRD. GRADE

The Third Graders are working hard on number of songs to be sung at the Christmas program.
 Last Tuesday the Second Grade entertained the Third Grade with various Christmas dramas. The lat ter in turn sang number of songs for the Second Grade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-16
ELEVENTH GRADE

Maud and Arden Peabody left Thursday on the Princess Mary for the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-16
Attractions ut THeatyeS'
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLISEUM-"Heid By the Enemy
 and James J. Corbett in "The Mid
 night Man."
 PALACE-BIanche Sweet In "Her Unwilling Husband"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-16
COMING ATTRAC

COMING ATTRACTIONS coLlSEUM-Eisie Ferguson in "Lady Roses Daughter" PALACE-Haroid Goodwin in "Oliver Twist, Jr."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
Sou tn Side
Painter Returns From
Trip to Grand Canyon

Robert c. Glider. newspaper man
for many years and painter OF in'
ternational reputation. returned yes
terday from a vacation trip to the
Grand Canyon, Arizona. Mr.. Oil
der, while at the Grand oanyoii, was
a guest of Navajo Indian chict
whom he has known tor many
years. A., cua,r
During his absence Mr.. Gilder
made several oil paintings OF scenes
in the Grand Canyon, when ne
bought back with him and expects
10 send to New York city on re.
quest that he place them on exl'io,'
in leading art gallery there. 'Oncic
Bob as he is familarly KNOWN mas
a studio in Sarpy county, just over
the Douglas county line, known as
Wake Robin where he spends ms
spare time making oil paintings o.
various scenes OF his travels. -.,,
On his recent trip Mr. u'iue'
visited Santa Fe, N. NJ. where nc
explored some ancient clitt dweilefs
ruins.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
Lovers in Greece Are
Reunited in Omaha

After negotiations extending over
year and reaching from Omaha
to the province of Krinis in Greece
Nicholas J. Files, 1920 South Iwen-
ty-third street, and his sweetheart,
Kereakcula N. Koufogiani greeted
each other this week for the first
time in three years. They are plan
ming an early wedding.
Files, who is q, was naturalized
while in military service Of this
country. He lost the documents and
encountered difficulty when his
sweetheart wanted to come TO HIM,
The matter has been adjusted and a
$4,000 home awaits the coming OF
the bride and groom.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.



Sidney and Lena Ball. ssec W street,
Ulysses and Edna Taylor. 51os South
Thirty-ninth street twins. boy and girl.
John and Mary Camenzind, Sixty-fourth
avenue and Sprague, girl
James and Dott Potter, 22 Arcade hotel,
hoy.
Louis and Irene volz, 1891 South Six
teenth street, girl.
William and Ruth Scoville, 37is South
Twehtyseventh street, boy.
Sydney and Matte Dillingham;. 1Sl5
South Twenty street. bov.
Donald and Viola Fraser. 26Ss Seward
street, boy
Charles and Vina Matherlee, hospital,
Howard and Teresa Gartner. hospital
Edgard and Lizzie Herbert. hospital,
Ezra and Eulale Garnet, S1o7 South
Nineteenth street. girl.
Harry and Mary weittioner. hospital,
boy.
X, East Omaha, boy.
Anton and Jennie Adler, 4oe2 Nortn
Sixteenth street, girl .
Frank and Bertha Forman. 14l0 South
Thirteenth street, boy.
Oscar and Mary Carlson, 1909 Ii street,
boy.
John Martin psugherty, 81, 4S2 South
Thirty ninth street
Mary J.. Blakeslee s6. hospital
Ephriam w. James, IS, hospital
sarah Tnix, 81, All South Thirteenth
Glenn Franklin Sanders. II, SIS South
Thirty eighth avenue.
Mrs Anna Harzke, 6S. hospital.
Anton Vauous, 81. hospital.
'Toseph Mongene, IS, sol South Twenty
fifth avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11

top OF the bridge and hung sus-
pended by his arm and neck between
two giant steel girders for fully ~
minutes.
A passing motorist notified police
who called firemen with their lad
ders and tackles to assist in resculng
the painter.
Christensen was not injured serl-
ously.
An automobile bearing license
number 5000 Nebraska, according
to police, struck a guy rope i'll cross
ing the bridge. The blow against
this rope unloosed a heavy timber
which fell en- the head of Christen-
son. who was painting the bridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
South Side BreUitieS

Miss Ethel Beal. niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Beal. Scargo block. Twenty-fourth
and NJ streets, left yesterday for Los An
seles, where she will spend the winter.
The women OF the United Presbyterian
church, Twenty third and Fl streets, VIII
hold a covered dish luncheon and SAFE
Of articles made from flour sacks ana
uubleached muslin in the church oase-
meut at noon today.
Edward s. Stenowaik, 2s0s Deer PARK
boulevard was fined IS in South Side
police court yesterday. the evidence
against him being that he objected TO
being arrested on q charge OF operating
an automobile while intoxicated.
Ethel Rinehart OF Council Bluffs, IL
brarian of the High School Of Commerce.
was married at Papillion yesterday te
Glenn NJ Virgins, employed at south
Side plumbing shop. Mr.: and MRS; Wig
gins are living at 1880 South Tweiftb
street.
Elizabeth Lange, in a $4,000 damage
suit against the Omaha & Council blufiI
Street Railway company. alleged tnat
car operated by the defendant compan>
was started before she alighted at Chano,
ler's crossing, between Fort Crook ans
South Side.
B. F. Anderson of Council Bluffs ant
II s Green S6l7 South Twenty-fourtn
street. arrested at Twenty-sixth and
streets. were released in police court yes
terday morning when evidence convfnces
the Judge that motor collision in whtc5
they were involved was an unaVoldaoh
accident.