davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
BOOSTER ASSEMBLY
 TO SUPPORT TOTEM

Al a recent assembly of the High School. Jim McNaughtol. editor-in Chiei Of the Totem, appealed 10 the si.uden's for their best support in boosting and working for their school annual. the Totem.
 "Tle St-i1t cannot do it all" he said We need eyerybody's help. The l!terlry and joke departments us 1ally sUlier Enc most. Towards the end ct. the semester there is a grand rush, when the icke and literary edi- tors are hurting around for material. There lolild be--ao need for doing this. There is almost always some thing hr1gorous happening in or out oi the class rooms or one of the stu dents may have an idea for a story. These could be written up and hand ei in te the editors of the literary ani joke departments. Every joke CT story helps" Jim McNaughton sad that one of the bigges. things we can do for the Totem and our school Is to boost. He said Boost at at home. to friends. in and out of school and around town. Let's make it live annual"
 Howard Case. business manager.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
JUNEAU HIGH
 MEETS D.F.D.
 TEAM TONIGHT !
Game Is Scheduled for 6 O'Clock at Douglas
 Natatorlum.

4 baskelba1 game is scheduled be- tween the Juneau High School team and the Douglas Fire Department for tonight s. 8 o'clock at the Douglas Na..s-G..um.
 The High School team is confident Of victory, they say. Although the DCugies telm has a slight edge on accodnt of ehe game being played on it's home floor, the local boys are preI ared to overcome the handicap ty their team work.
 The lineup for the High School will be: Barracar, Ellengen. Holmquist, forwards; White and Case, guards; Bri :, center.
 Ire Douglas FTre Department team will probably play the same lineup saYetI against the Juneau City team last Wednesday
 "H" Wins From Haines
 Tne Juneau High School team de- faated Haines City team, 45 to 24, last Monday night.
 White and Case of the local team put up fine guard work. Britt lead in baske- shooting. making F points. Barrsgar made 1G points, Ellengen s points and White points.
 Coonbs starred for the Flames team, making 1G points. Aeklen made 1 points.
 Ton Mcdonald refereed the game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10

was the second speaker He brought out the fact that the financial end ol the annual is important The Totem must be made to Iay Tor itself and to do this we need everybody's help. We must make the annual this year." he stated. mot a liability, but an asset to the Juneau High School. Everybody boost, and it's bound to go over the top!"
 Superintendent Lanz then emphJ sized the importance ot putting the best into a thing in order 10 get the best out of it. If the students help the staff to the very best of their ability. then only will they have a renl pride in the Totem and will be able to get out of it the. greatest amount of pleasure, he said.
 "The same is true of all work, in school or out. We get out of it just about what we put into .t. In school. the teachers cannot do it all. The students mus aid. by working and boosting their work boosting their schOolmates. their classmates, their school and their community. We must strive to make everything we do the very best possible" said Mr LAnZ.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS
Published Every Friday.
New School News Staff
EDITORIAL
Working fer Yoyt 3ohool

w VI NtIA lS4 ' O~F NNt'CN'
 ln the February rumaer of t311 Al. a ka Schcol Bulletin is an article about the Irter-Schooi Me-. whicA V Fc held in JGGa Il from Apr! 24 t) % All schools ire inv, ,J to participate in the eyeIts. !ls.9 |. an opportunity 0. to show how mucl you appreC !ate your school PnI aprN for it. This IS also where yGur Con due. ana everyday work coun-, f.r although you may sometimes thi4G u : ali te.Y wei to talk abou worb- Ing for y0ur .eJes bY Dehavins lGG wora;,ns Wei 94trg dly, ,tad tnlt altc.' al yea has5a done ,, very much, il all counts in the l0na run
 These opportunities to work for yeul school are many and varied. ln ths literary department are English contests, spelling corte $, rapid cal calation contests. deelam3.ory con tests and debates.
 The Physical work will be brought oQt in basketball and boys track meet.
 Cur rart in this contest is to help put Juneau school at the head of the list in the meet Hard work will be necessary and the contestants must sacrifice time and energy They should not look upon this as hard ship. lat should be glad and willing to Go it fer the glory of their school, Remember how Centre won-love the wc16 you are doing, love to do it s5r your school, and you will surely succeed. Not only one or two must work fer this, but the whole school must take a lively interest and by cooperation and the will to do so, make 1t a success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
SCHOOL BUIGHTY

Owing to the increased cold wealth CT during the last week, large number ct students have been absent because of colds and other effects of cold weather, although some have been absent on account of chicken pox. However, we wish to see them all back ty next Monday and 10 new cases developed.
 Miss s. May Henry was i'll on Monday and Tuesday morning. Mrs. Jesse Peter was suffering from a se- we're cold on Wednesday.
 In the Senior High School, Tecla Jcrgensen. Anita Garniok, Irene Nel- son and Luella Smash have been a0- sent.
 From every grade in the elemen- tary school. someone has been ab- sent.
 In the kindergarten Mary Louise Cook, Wilfred Nelson, Wilma Feero, Alton Hobart and William Selfridge have been absent.
 Seymour Brown was ill from the first grade.
 Qu.te a number have been absen frc,m the second grade. They are: Mae Bielich Dorothy Bakke. Clara Weraecke. Donald Graham, Lucille Brown. Geneyleve Fearo ana Asunta Csmpetti.
 From che third grade Lena Bardi, Myrtle Wicklander and Wilho Ross are absent.
 Xenil K1sheVaroff and Gertrude Walstedt of the fourth grade have been i'll.
 In the fifth grade those absent were Ben Stewart, Otto Wickland CT. Jack Sparks and Katherine Madi son.
 Faun1a Saloum, from the sixth grade. is still suffering from an at tack of pneumonia. but her class nlates are glad to hear that she is at her home and steadily improving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
MORE WINDOWS AND ROOFS
 ARE REMOVED BY TAX U

The seventh window was taken out yesterday from the Riedi build ing by the Taku wind, which is about the record for one home to be divested of during the present storm. Windows were also reported blown out yesterday at the Treadwell store, Douglas school house and II. Museth's s residence No aoGbt there are many more which have net been reported.
 Part of Hhe roof of the 300 mill at Treadwell was also blown off yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10

the secret for he kept looking under the sofa and wagging his tail His mother a. once knsw that the lost Bobby had returned Hearing the fatal footsteps, Bobby resorted to what he believed a piece of strategy He resolved to start groaning |. to make his tender-hearted mother be- lieve that he was attacked by acute indigestion. So from under the sofa came hidsous, unearthly groans which made Tip rush out the door yelping as if someone had nearly killed him.
 Mrs Fannigan, becoming suspic. ions of this sudden attack under such pressing circumstances, called to Bobby to stop his foolishne3s and to come out from under the sofa. Bobby, however. kept up his grooming and just stopped long enough to tell her that he was dying and that he would forgive all the wrongs she had done him This was getting serious, the good lady thought, so she reach ed under tho sofa and dragged very dejec;ed looking Bobby out. Mrs. FlaAnigln then resorted to the first thing she used for every sickness. castor oil Bobby got q different view of things instantly. Upon sec ing the dreaded bottle he assured her hat he had never felt better in his life. although his foot pained con- sderlbly. Tais pain he found in- stantly as he saw his mother head for the kindling box. This lady di1 not see ehe young culprit was trying to evade punishment so she tele- DhoAed at once tn the doctor. Bobby iaw that he was in bad fix now lnd while he vas lying in bed where he had been put, he was trying to think up some scheme by which he might avoid the doctor whom he knew would give up the game. All at once he sIw placed in a window in the house a,xt door cardboard sign which bore the words For Rent" Instantly upon seeing this. an idea pccped into his turnip-colored head So he jumped out of bed, went downstairs and finding that Mrs. FIannigan had gone out, prob- ably to the drug store. he ran over to the next house and knowing how to get in, he soon had the needed placard in his possession. He placed the sign in the front window, where ,he doctor would see and pass on, thinking he had gone to the wrong house. Mrs, F'llInigan would un- doubteily return by the way of the back door which she always used ex- cept oa Sundays, when she went to church While rejoicing over his msdoeGs. he fell asleep.
 tTo Be Continued)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
DOUGLAS ISLAND
 N E w s
REEEkAHS PLANNING BIG
 TIME ON FEBRUARY 2i

The dance to be given in the Doug Jas Natatorium by the Rebekahs' Auxiliary on Tuesday night, Febru- ary 2l, promises to be an unusually plea9aIt affair. according to the in formation given out yesterday by the committees in charge. Amongst the interesting features of the dance will be the prize dances to be held during the evening. There is to be prize minuet and a prize waltz, be sides possibly others. Drake's Or cAes1ra has been engaged to fur nish the music and will be the jag ziest and peP2iest heard at a loca, hop.
 The popular garb for the ladies a this dance will be aprons. while the men are expected to wear soft shirts
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
POODLE DOG TO BE
 BURIED IN CASKET
 WITH CIRCUS WOMAN

MENDON, Mich, Feb. 10.-Mad- ane Marantette, once widely known esquestrionne, is dead at her home here. She was 73 years old.
 In her will. Madame Marantette directed that Chief Geronimo, the snow-white horse, and the white poodle. Tiny, which gained fame with their mistress in the sawdust ring. be killed, and that the poodle be buried in her casket.
 Madame Marantette's circus car- ger extended over 4 years She retired only three years ago and had lived since on twenty-acre farm near this village. Madame Marantotte was the widow of Daniel Hunt Harris. also well known among circus folk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
Women Jobseekers Come
 To Blows; Use Hat Pins

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 9.-Rival women jobseekers endeavoring to in- terview President Irigoyen in his office the ether day came to blows and attacked with hatpins and With finger nails muscular ianitor who sought to separate the infuriated seekers of government preferment. The jalitor was rescued by a po- liceman.
 Women seeking government posi- tions who try to get an audience with the President of Argentina are so numerous that one day of the week has been set aside to attend to them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
OTHER ACTIVITIES
 Biu "J" Club

The program of the Big "J' Club is progressing rapidly. and practice is going on every night after school. Further announcement will be made at later date.
 Totem
 The work carried on in publishing the TJ.em is well under way. Bids for photographic and printing have been lei. Lists have been posted shfrwinG t'he time schedule for indi- vidr1l fro,ures.
 Wlr.cr 6 Pond are d1dng the pho tagr.- he work and The Enrire Pub fishing Comrany the printing and binding.
 Stanley Jorgensen hls beel elected Exchange Editor. This position was le7, vacant whcn Stewart Holt Jeff gor he South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
GRADES AND GLASSES
Second Grade

The second graders have begun their work on Valentines. The little hands are busy in al spare moments 10 make th fir work as neat and beautiful as possible.
 Fifth Grade
 The fff.h grade has s aited q unique spelling conte-t, between the girls and boys of the class. l. takes the form of an aiipls1e race from Juneau to Los Angeles. One plane represents the girls and the other the boys
 The month of February i5 divided into a number eff stations equal to the number of spelling periods in the month. The side making the highest grade each day wins, and the win ming side advances it's airplane one station. The Following are the sta tions by dates:
 February l, Juneau; 2. Douglas; 3, Treadwell; 6, Thane; ', Sitka; S., Petersburg; 9, Wrangel; 10 Ketchi- 15, Prince Rupert; 16, Ocean Falls; IT, Vancouver; 21, Seattle; g, Ia coma; 24. Portland; 27. San Fran cisco. and on the 2Sth, Los Angeles
 The contest now is tie, both boys and girls having reached Petersburg.
 Besides being in the contest, the pupils are working on posters on Washington and Lincoln. One large one of each is now on display iG the room.
 The fifth grade, together with the sixth grade, enjoyed the film, .What the Ocean Hides" last "Wednesday afternoon. The film was taken mp in connection with the study Of geography.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
WATER IS NOT
 SHUT OFF; CLAIM

The city and Nelson water mains have net been shut off and will not be shut off at the present time, ac- coriing to John Reck and R. P. Nei- s5D. managers.
 The rea3on for the apparent slaorl- age Of water in some parts of the town is because too much water is al lowed to run continually in an effort t0 prevent frozen pipes, according to MT Reck.
 Mir. Reck said that if the residents here will not open tho faucets too far no shortage of water will be no ticed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
EXCHANGES

A new exchange, which was re- ceived during the week, was "The Crimson Tulip" Bellingham, Va 'h- ing.on. It contains interesting negs and IS well edited.
 The Chinook" West Sea .ie Hlgh, reports that the week during Feh- raary 1920 will be observed as "Keeo Fit" Week. All schools Will be interested in this event, as all students have been asked to obs rye t Testers will play an important part in the observance. They are to be made of art paper, water cofors. elirrfrgs from magazines and let tered in black ink.
 The Lewis and Clark Journal" Spokane, Wash. says that the con- stitution of the Sacajamea was inended. The new provision states th1. a star will be given to the girls if they hike D miles, after they have won a letter. Any girl who has won a lefer and attends three consecu- tive meetings will be placed upon the honorary roll.
 An interesting editorial, regarding the new school building. proposed for Kctchikan. appears in the Ketchi- kan School News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10

FLYING MACHINEY Ch, no, Bob Turner drives that auto. It's for hire. Phone 257 Stand next 10 Boston Store. --adV
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10

Joe Coffoy, San Francisco 130- pounder, was awarded decision ever Jimmy Dundee of Oakland at the end of a four-round main event at Los Angeles given by the Holly wood Post of the American Legion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10

Frankie Tucker of California won a 15-round decision over Young Leon ard of New Orleans in a slow bout at New Orleans
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
JAPANESE TEA SATURDAY

The Camp Fire Girls Will serve tea. coffee. sandwiches. etc. at Gem Ice Cream Parlers Saturday. from 12 to 6. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10

Use The Empire Want Ads to help you sell what you do not need
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10

Commander Booth-Tucker, head of the Salvation Army, and Mrs. Booth-Tucker, photographed as they sailed from New York for England enroute to India. They have been visiting here for sey- eral months. Commander Booth Tucker was once head of the Sal
 vation Army in the United States.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Ends Stubborn, Coughs
In q Hurry

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .


You'll never know how quickly =
bad cough can be conquered, until you
try this famous old homemade rem
edy. Anyone who has coughed all
day and all night, will say that the
immediate relief given is almost like
magic. 1t is very easily prepared,
and there is nothing better foE-coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put 21s ounces
of Pinex; then add plain graduated
sugar syrup to make full pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint saves about
two-thirds of TIE money. usually
spent for cough preparations, and
gives you q more positive, effective
remedy, 1t keeps perfectly, and
tastes pleasant-children like it.
soothing and healing the membranes
in all the air passages. It promptly
loosens a dry, tight cough. and soon
You will notice the phlegm thin out
and disappear. A days use will usually
break up an ordinary throat or chest
cold. and it is also splendid for bron.
chitis, Group, hoarseness, and bron-
chiaf asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable rem
edy for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2E ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., #. Wayne, Ind.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

An order OF court holding . les
see liable for county and state
taxes after he had surrendered
possession Of the property was re-
versed by the Iowa supreme court
in the case of the Miller Hotel COM
pany against ]. F. German and w.
H. Harrison, Davenport. The suit
involved $4,000 taxes.
German and Harrison. leSsees Of
the Hotel Davenport, disposed Of
their leasehold rights to the Miller
Hotel company in 1915, the lease
providing that the lessses should
pay the county and state taxes.
The hotel company refused to pay
taxes for 1915, claiming the lease
held the former lessees liable. The
defendants asserted that the sale
of the lease prior to Dec 81 absolv-
ed them from paying the 1915 taxes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

Oscar Z. Aekerson, recently
elected farm advisor to succeed p.
R EdgeFton. W1s slAted to be eho-
sen IS Mr.. EdgsFton's Successor ~
secretary and treasurer Of the Rock
Island county branch Of the ma
ti0nal farm loan association 1t the
meeting Of that body this After
noon.
Mr.. Ackerson Will arrive in Rock
Island this evening. Between now
and the annual meeting Of the di-
rectors Of the farm bureau, to b
held Nov. Is. he will acquaint him
self with his new duties.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

seciafea rsss.)-WIlliam nfuss
Lloyd, Milli0nAire Cummunist-La-
borits q WiIAetka.s North shore
szburb. inherited fortune from
his fathef. the late Heafy D. Lloyd,
Iffch Boston phflanfhrupis< His
inherited wealth waa greatly aug
mented in recent years while he
Was 2 stakeholder in one Of ChicA-
go's daily newspapers.
Lloyd has been known a. . radf-
cal for years. He was arrested
during the war by Chicaxo police
for displaying the red flag above
the American flag on his automo-
bile. He declared the red flag Was
his fag and that he flew the Stars
and Stripes as a courtesy TO the
American government.
barred By Seeialiets.
With his wife, Madge Bird. he
took an active part in the affairs
LOT the Left Wing Socialists" dur
ing the war. and when the extreme
left holtsd from the Socialist party
after issuing the radical nantes
to of, July l. 1919. Lloyd and his
friends presented = credentials to
the Socialist convention here in
! September. 1913, hut they were
thrown out. They then formed the
Communication party while q
number of other left wing leaders
went into a separate convention
and organized the Communis,
party. Both new-groups AFFILIATED
with the Third Interationale Of
| Moscow.
| Lloyd was elected sergeant-a
arms Of the Communications
party. He was a close friend O
William D. (Big Bill Haywood
former l. W. W. leader, who ned Il
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

-Campy" Powers. DavenpOrt
police character. driver Of the an
tumobile which crashed into the
car Of n. l. Martin, 1906 rweuty-
eighth strset. Rock Island. in1ur-
Ing three persons last Saturday.
has been arrested by police and re-
leased on $50 bond. The case will
e6me up for trial in q week
The collision occurred ut the In
tersectio6 Of Rockingham road and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

visln4iaa = - H. disaaes
-. knoun = - sovoftAr6ws 10,
a1A = Dt1n19ht u1en aecu111ng
t. Wue1 roaGhfne hare, Cnfee Juos
tfco IAo0yeon q ~, IIlinofs -
prameA couxt AnnounceA ~ would
Asay L1cydss meGton to stay sen-
t1ncs unfil Dee. Is.
Cenyiefs1 II m
Lloyd ana II ctber msmhers Of
the ce0nunist YaTty wsee con-
vtcto1 IN Chicago IN Aug, 1870
They were accused Il advocating
the overthrow u the government
Their fight 70 escape sentence
was mndescn the grounds that the
Illinois @ovefthro1s act, adopted
ddfiny the var, umrped authority
vested In THO federal government
alone.
| The United States supreme court
refused several days ago to hear
the Lloyd case. Pending the de-
Tense motion before that court
Lioyd's attorneys obtained the stay
Of sentence from the state cour,
until today
Springfield, Ill. NOV. ia
mandate Of the supreme court, id
vising the criminal court Of Cool
county that it, conviction Of Will.
lam Bross LLOYD has been upheld
was put In the mall this morning
by Supreme Court Clerk Charlie:
. w ueiI Yy~a~ v~~ny~& - ~, y, a ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit
blowing and snuffling! Take
Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken
The first dose opens clogged-up
>nostrils and, air passages OF head.
stops nose running: relieves head
ache. duliuess, feverishness.
snce1inE. The second and third
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

doses usually break up the cold
completely and end all grippe mis-
cry.
"Pape's Cold Compound 10 the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains no
quinine. Insist upon Pape's.-(Ad-
veYtisemenf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
IT'S HERE.

Cox's sale opens Saturday at 7:30
.. m. Store closed all day Friday
to arrange fixtures.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Is. NOT a Bargain

Your attention is frequently called to the old bromide Bargain"
Occasionally do find bargain the true sense of the word
But they rarfor merchants cannot give real bargains
week after week-and stay in business.
In furniture and will tell you when Bargain is NOT
Bargain Furniture bargain when the is low that
cheap shoddy quality goods For that brand of rni
will not last than three four years. Then must be
placed has not held When attempt resell fore
ed accept SO SIS $40 for $500 outfit On Of
must buy pieces.
opinion such furniture is the possible bargain On