davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20

on "Columbus Day" and Alaska Day"
 In keeping with the spirit of the month of October the class has learned the pocm "October's Bright Blue Weather"
 The class in hygiene is continuing the study on ''The Care of the Teeth
 The pupils in this room have shown a marked improvement in their spell. ing since the beginning of the year. They are now approaching 100 per cent class in this respect.
 The pupils are sorry to lose two of their classmates Jack Nicholson left for Seattle and Dorothy Craig for Bremerton.
 Fifth Grade ,,
 The following pupils made 100 per cent in their six weeks arithmetic test: George Hall Arthur Froland Richard Radelet and Gertrude Wall stedt.
 Winnifred Carlson and Sally Her wick have left this room to make their home in the States.
 The story of Nathan Hale was dramatized by this grade this week. The pupils did commendable work.
 "The Hundred Spelling Demons are the daily task in spelling. When the work is completed it will be bound in booklets. The cover design is to be designed and worked out by the pupils.
 Arthur Froiand was promoted to the sixth grade this week.
 Sixth Grade
 This class has been busy making relief maps of North America. Some of them are exceptionally well done
 The Hundred Demons booklet has been completed. The cover de- sign is an Alaskan scene in water colors.
 A new outline blackboard map 0, the United States has just arrived and tbe pupils are anxious to work with it.
 The special topic this week was on Romulus and Remus. Einar Jack son gave the report A short program will be worked up and given each Friday afternoon Tie various rows will take turns each week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
TWELVE PIG STARS ARE AT COLISEUM

Twelve big stars, all artists in their own lines of business, appear in "The Affairs of Anatol," a big 11-reel Cecil B. DeMille production which is lavishly staged at the Coli scum Theater. Last night the audi ence was most appreciative and com ments were all that it twas a great show"
 A six-piece orchestra furnishes a concert from z to 8 o'clock and plays through the feature production The music is most appropriate and we'll executed. There is only one show during the evening, starting at 8 o'clock. This is on tonight again and tomorrow matinee.
 ''The Affairs of Anatol' is an up minute production of today and the various scenes all centerine around New York's Great White Way" are splendid. It is a comedy with just few bits of seriousness and one no movie fan should miss
 An unequallcd cast including Wal lace Reid, Gloria Swanson, Elliot Dexter. Bebe Daniels, Monte Blue Wanda Hawlcy. Theodore Roberts Agnes Ayres. Theodore Kcsloff, Polly Moran, Raymond Hatton, Julia Faye and others appear in this superb all-star production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
ALASKA DAY
 PROGRAM IN
 HIGH SHC00L
Father A. P. Kasnevarof Ad- dresses Students on
 Early History.

Father A. P kashevaroff gave a 50-minute talk Wednesday after noon last to the students of the Juneau high school on the early his- tory of Alaska at the Alaska Day program given by the school In his discussion he divided the history of Alaska into five periods, which were as follows:
 CD Alaska, in the possession of Russia.
 (2) Army occupation.
 (3) Country without any form of government.
 (4D Army rule.
 (5) Navy rule.
 He related many amusing incl dents concerning the Indians an1 the white people. If an Indian was Killed, a demand was made imaseii- artiy for payment, he said If they old not wish to forfeit the ll'e Of one of their men they gave the h. diaLs a certaiR~number of blanke, B. as this was the way they .:lded in thc1e days.
 During the period of the ar.ny o. cupation of Alaska. it WAS irpos- ST lt to get liquor shipped into the country. but they were 'trDwed to import molasses by the }. rels full Subsequently, everyone mt 7, his own -i;t onshine."
 vi, sinia MetZger gave l' interest ne foadlng entitled "Tna Relief of Point Barrow" As the cic.:re num- Der on the program tne students sang Alaska, My Alaska"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
TRY SULPHUR ON
 AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble
 Almost Over Night

Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Men tho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ de- stroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 It seldom fails to relieve the tor rnent without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain small jar of Rowlcs Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream.
 advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
GIRLS BASKETBALL
 TO START; CLASS
 GAMES OBJECT NOW

The girls or the Juneau high will start turning out for basketball some time next week Miss Uleland will be their coach this year. Class games will be played the first few weeks of the turning out period and practice will be held also.
 Members of last years squad who will again appear in the game are Della Lundstrom, Florence Koskey, Frances .Messerschmidt, Tecla Jor- gensen. Eva Tripp, Ruth Krugness and Lillian Perelle.
 The girls say they have every chance of having winning team in the field this year as only two mem bers of last years team were lost through graduation and there is plenty of good material among last years players with some dark horses looming up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
LIONEL BARRYMORE AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

Five cameras. 50 mechanics and several hundred extras were used in taking scenes for Boomerang Bill. a Paramount picture featuring Lionel Barrymore, at the Manhattan Ca sino in New York City. Boomerang Bill" will be shown at the Coliseum next Sunday and Monday.
 The story required the taking or scenes in a dance hall where Boomer ing Bill has fight and meets the girl with whom he subsequently falls in love. Instead of building dance hall setting in the Cosmopolitan studio, tho casino. was leased so that there would be'no sign of artneiaity about the scene. Those supporting Mir. Barrymore are: MargVerue Marsh, Margaret Seddon. Frank shan ron and Matthew Bctts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
NOTICE.

From today am. sprinkling the plants in my gardens on Salmon Creek road with paris green liquid and powder to destroy black moths which are now killing the plants All persons owning livestock are cautioned to keep them from the vi- cinity of the gardens. I will not be responsib ble for any harm which might befall them. Dated Oct. l6 1922. (Signed) GEORGE BURFoRD
 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
LAST NIGHT OF TOM MIX AT PALACE

To see Tom Mix, the William Fox star, in any picture, is to see something wholly enjoyable at the moment, and something, moreover, which leaves in it's wake most agree able memories. Mix never disap- points. Ard he never has made a more absorbing picture-a picture containing moro daring feats. or a picture through which runs more charming love story. than Prairie Trails" by James B. Hendryx, in which he will close his engagement tonight alt the Palace.
 D. Victor, the piano accordionist, appears in a new repertoire of musi- cal selections.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
LACK c. WYNESs TO SAY
 GOODBYE TO DAWSON
(Dawson News.)

Jack c. Wyness, one of Dawson most popular young men, Will leave for the Outside in a few days to enter a larger field. Jack became identified with the Bank of British North America-since absorbed Dy the Bank of Montreal-ovcr six years ago, and has proved himself capable and intelligent in his duties.
 As an organizer of athletics, base ball and hockey. and all kinds of ont door sports. Jack Wyness was star that will be missed. Keen and in teres:s in all movements. when the opportunity was presented.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
GLADYS WALTON COMING TO PALACE

Gladys Walton, who won the hearts of playgocrs through her work in Pink Tights" Rich Girl. Poor Girl" All Dollcd Up" and other Universal successes. will be featured at the Palace Thcater on Saturday night and Sunday matinee in "Des- perate Youth her latest production. Playgoers are familiar with the story of .Desperate Youth" as t originally appeared in print from Inc pen .of E. Hopkinson Smith as "A Kentucky Cinderella
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20

Miss Mary Marcich and A. K. Win tereeck were recently married at Cordova and will make. their future home at Kennecott. where the groom Is employed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COtiSEUM-Bessie Barrscale in "The House of Paradise" and Jack Dempsey in Daredevil Jack" PAtACE-GIadys Walton in "Des- perate Youth."'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20

NEW ARMY SHIRTS, $3.50.
 Brand new, regulation all-wooi khaki army shirts - still selling them at $350 II. s. GRAVES. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
Attractions at IheafYeS
ATTRACTIONS TONIC

Al THAC TONS TONTGHT COLlSEuM-"The Affairs of Anatol. PALACE-Tom Mix.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08

10 take caro of the large number oi
 exhibitors.
 Evry one whC attended last years
 fair w ] appreciate what is in store for them when they are assured that every deparlmLt Will be at least twice aS large this year, ard iL some in stances, more than triple q. This is particularly true O. inc porting events in regard to purses. The cowboy pro- gram, which vii lbe held October 13, will pay out the largest amount of money, the total purse being $4500. The 5000 first prize in the calf rop- ing contest has attracted so much at tention that several na tiGnally known ropers from Oklahoma and Texas have signified their intention of competing.
 In addition to the cowboy sports at the fair grounds, Chairman Fred Fred Moore has arranged a steer rop- ing contest across the line on october 15. It was necessary to hold this event in Mexico, as steer roping contests are not permitted in this country. While the fair association has absO- lutely nothiGg to do with this event, the directors will cooperate with Chairman Moore to insure it's success. Many famous riders and ropers re- fused to compete in the fair events until they were promised a steer rop- ing contest. Roping and tieing a calf is mere child's play, they declared, and refused to ship their horses hun dreds of miles unless they were as sured of some real xercis after they arrivd.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
THREE DAYS 1T FUN PROMISED
 FA|R VISITORS
Horse Racing and Cowboy Program to Be Features of
 Three-Day Meeting

Thre days with something doing every minute from o'clock in the morning to midnight is promised visitors to the second annual Cochise County Fair which will start in Douglas Oct
 F and continue until and including October IA. The entertainment pro- gram is so varied that even the deaf, dumb and blind will be able to find some amusement during the three days Cash and merchants prizes totalling approximately $10,000 are being offer ed winners of the various sporting events and exhibitors in the agricul- tural. livestock, domestic science, ed ucatiOnal and commercial departments which has created so much interest that the fair association has been com pelled to enlarge the. display sections
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
WORK OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
 AT UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

The following letter has been re ceived by. The Review from former Bisbee High School students now at tending the University of Arizona:
 "The former students of Bisbee High School who are now in the Uni versity of Arizona are very desirous of having the Bisbee High School Alumni Association continue it's good work; namely that of helping Bisbee High School graduates to secure col lege education through the granting of loans from it's funds. At the pres ent time, the Alumni Association IS engaged ill bringing to the City of Bisbee a fine lyceum course which will not only be Tecreational in it's scope. but also educational. We, the students of the University of Arizona believing that the work of the Alumni Association is a worthy one, have met and passed the following resolution:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
Girl Reserves Hold
 Divisional Meeting;
 Given Honor Badges

The first divisional meeting of the grade and junior high school Girl Re serves was held yesterday in the Girls Club rooms. Fifty-seven girls. repre- senting seven clubs, took part in the ceremony. Mary Reasoner, of Warren, spoke on What We De- The Cactus Club, of Lowell, presented tableau representing the four divisions of the Girls Reserve honor list: spirit, health service and knowledge. Those taking part in the tableau were Natalie Brin- son, Winifred Faragher. Rigmore Pet erson, Mary Adams, Winifred Sharpe and Lora Parker. Mrs. N. C. BledsOe presented the following leaders with Girl Reserve rings because of their eX- clint work with Girl Reserve Clubs: Mrs. John Bridge; Mrs. Sanders, Mrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
Mexican Beaten
 ToDeath; Friend
 Held For Murder

The body of Juan Duran, a one armed Mexican, who has been fam iliar character in the district for a number of years, was found yesterday in front of a little shack just east of the Warren-DOuglas road. From the appearance of the body Duran had been dead at least A hours There were number of cuts on the head.
 The ground surrounding the body showed evidence Of a struggle and there were blood stains for a distance of 1G or 12 feet
 The body was found by Tomas Car cia, who lived in the adjoining shack from Duran. Garcia is being held in the Lowell jail for investigation. He is said to have made a number Of con tradictOry statements about the last time that lie saw Duran alive He first told that he saw him carly Fri day morning and later that it was about three o'clock Friday afternoon. and that Duran had been in Risbee since Friday. He said he found Dur ans body in front of his house about noon Saturday Late yesterday after noon Garcia told Constable Bohmfalk and a Review reporter that he was drinking on yesterday and was feel ing pretty good" when he left his shack to come to Bisbee.
 Duran lost his arm in a shooting scrape here a number of years ago when he was shot by another Mexican The trouble was over a woman. Dur an refused to tell the officers who shot him.
 Judge Craig impanelled coroner's jury and went to the scene of the crime. The inquest will be concluded on Monday afternoon.
 Dr. Reese made an examination of the body and stated that there was no doubt that death was caused from hemorrhages from the brain caused by the various blows on the head. There was one blow over the left eye, one on the left temple. one on the top of the head and several bruises on the face.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
"Be it resolved:

Be it resolved:
 That, Whereas, the Alumni or the Bisbee High School is bringing a ly ceum course to Bisbee,
 And, Whereas, the Alumni at the University of Arizona know the finan cial good done for the students desir ing to further their studies,
 And, Whereas, said lyceum course would be instructive and educational as well as recreational,
 Be it Therefore Resolved, that we the Alumni Of B. H. s. at the Univer- sity petition the people of Bisbee to support to the fullest extent the Bis bee Alumni by attending the lyceum course, and
 Be it further resolved, that copies of this resolution be sent to the Bis bee Woman's Club, the Bisbee Cham Der of Commerce, the Warren District Luncheon Club, and the Bisbee Daily Review"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
Cochran and Mrs. Crombie.

Cochran and Mrs. Crombie.
 After reports by the presidents of the various clubs the girls who had earned special honOrs were presented honor badges were: Cactus Club; Low ell:- Lillian Fowler, Natalie Brinson, Bertha Attaway, Winifred Faragher Rigmore Peterson, Hazel Wilson, Win fired Sharpe, Elizabeth Perz and Lora Parker. The Larks of Warren: Laura Collier, Wilma Ewing, Julia Ewing, Marion Blair, Bernice Merrill, Grace St. John, Jean Walker, Elizabeth Eos ter. Junior High School Girls Reserve of Warren Corps No. 2. Ola Ratteree, Helen Carnahan. Busy Bees of Bis bee: ,Eveline Jackson, Mary Reasoner, Nellie Tschant. Katherine Long, Flor ence Beamer, Helen Sandwich, Irene Wollcott, Margaret Smith, Grace Elt- inge, June Allen, Ruby Mathis. Ruth McLarkin, Lily Frezise, Alice Ferrill, Mary Jane Hullerman, France Downs.
 Games and cheers completed the program.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our thanks to our many friends and neighbors of the Warren District and Cananea, the K of P, Pythian Sisters, Moose, the em- ployes of the Copper Co.,, the Junction miners, the Rev. Richmire Rev. Garnett, who so kindly assisted us during our bereavement and for the beautiful floral pieces.
 Mrs. O. P. Peterson and children
 MT. and Mrs. J. H Hart
 MT and Mrs G. w Kouts
 Miss Gertrude Hart.
 Jas. Fl. Hart Jr.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08

Mrs. E. R. Mthews, of Warren, has gone to Los Angeles where she will visit with relatives for month.
 Ray B. Erebs and wife, of Tomb stone, were in the city yesterday on a visit to friends.
 H. w. Clarkson ard wife, of Ramsey Canyon, were IT the ciiy yesterday on business visit
 A. T. Kolb, r;arble man, of Redondo Calif., was 1T the ely yesterday on a short visit.
 Mrs. Isaac Tracy. Of T'' mbstOne, was in the civ yesterday on her way to Douglas to visit her daughter.
 nud M;,rtS. Tombstone dairy man, YVES in the city yesterday e. business misToH
 John Pyeatt was iE tho city yester- day from his ranch in the MocteZuma Canyon on visit.
 Miss Mary Moll. of DCuglas, is spend in.' the week eE,l as |! 9 guest of Miss Aubrey Patterson, Of Warren.
 Alfre1 Pei iersuh came ever last eve min; from T. mhston" to spend the week erd hre with his mother.
 Mrs. Harvey McClimOnS will leave tomorrow for Billings, Mont, for a months visit to relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08

The name Of the letter Q comes from the French queue, meaning a tail as the letter O with a tail.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08

Mrs. Harvey McClinuns will leave tomorrow for Billings, Mont, for a months visit to relatives.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
BY the Radio Corporation of
America.

distances given In miles: position at noon.
unless otherwise specified.l
Abron 1850 Il Ambrose ]. V 4th
AEwilalSe 27J SSW Nantucket L, " 9Th.
Arabic VIII arrive Quarantine / PM 9th.
Atlantic Sun 259 SW Nantucket T. v 9th.
Brush 80 y Nantucket l. 9th.
Buckeye state 24s n Havana 9TH.
Bylayl 106 w Gay Head Eth.
z n Garfield 96 Ambrose j. 9Th.
Chester sun so ; Winter Quarter 9TH.
City OF Rome % sW Gay Head 5th.
Corning 80 SSW Tampa fth.
Crampton Anderson sw Block Island 5th.
Chattanooga city 3 w Cross Itip u v eth.
David Mel<elvy " orr Z. !, Ambrose L n IN.
Eagle 30 W Cape san Lucas ith.
Editor 1J7 y Ambrose i V 9Th
FL Alba ~ Diamond Shoal eth.
Federal - Overfails l. " 9Th.
Franklin II Lane 100 NNE Hattoras 9Th
Freeport Sulphur No $50 Scotland l. V
4th.
Gen w Gocthais 4es Scotland /. v 4th.
Hampden " by n Cape Cod eth.
VI panziger Al + Nantucket I. 9Th.
J w Van Dyke 30 SSE Cape May 9th.
Jonnncy s II Ahsecon 9th.
julia 100 Scotland l. v Eth.
Japan Arrow 80 w Sand Kew 9TH.
Lake Arthur i30 $ Scotland T. 5th.
Livingston Roe LOO y Ambrose l. v ith
n u Elliott 1870 S Scotland u 9TH
Megantic at Laguayra AN 9TH.
Melrose ~ = Montauk ath
N!linocket - SW Winter Quarter 9Th.
Mobile City lTe san Pedro ath.
Mnaibro ; ESE Nauset 9Th
Nncoochee f02 SW Gay Head hth
Narbo 400 y Cape fIenlopen 9th.
Nora "a Diamond Shosi 9Th.
paulsboro 1854 ESE Galveston 4th.
Panohscot at Peaked Hin eth.
Ravo Sc " Hatteras 9Th.
Robt + Hopkins 256 SW Diamond Shoai ith.
Santa Gertrudis off Cape NAV hth
Santa Luisa al Ambrose T. 9TH.
Selma city I 7eJ NE Balboa I'M 9TH.
Somerset f,i05 II Ambrose l. 18th.
Southern Croas 1S4 SIC Ambrose l. v ath
Suffolk - SW Fire Island 9TH.
Ncsta 80 y Hattcras 9th.
VIM Rockefeller IL SIC Sombrcro Ath.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
LABOR AND RAILROADS
IN WAGES WAR TO-DAY
More Than I75 Lines Ask for
Reduction in Scale.

CHICAGO, March 5.-Railroad labor
and the nations largest transportation
lines will open their fight over the pres
ent scale of wages to-mo rrow morning
before the United States Railroad Labor
Board. More than It's roads have
placed petitions for reductions averag-
Ing 10 per cent. before the board, n
move which has been met by many
groups Of employees by counter pro-
posals for wage advances.
Attempts 60 block the hearings and
obtain indefinite postponements are re-
garded likely. The six shop crafts
unions representing 100000 employees.
and constituting one of the strongest
groups or rail workers, are first on the
boards program for the wage hearing.
a total OF ia roads will seek the
10 per cent cut for shop workers when
the case comes up tomorrow, although
the shopmen have asked increases on
only eiEhty-fve of these roads. This
was due. II was said. TO failure Co get
the employees petitions in on time.
The shopiren ask an increase or ~ cents
IN hour over the present scale.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
ARRIVED.

Str Stockholm (Sw). Cothenburg Feb 81
to the Swedish American Line. with pas
scngers, mails and mdee. Anchored in Quar-
artine.
Str In Bourdonnais CFr). Havre FEB 81,
70 the Compagnie Generate Transatlantique,
with Dassc rgers and mdse. Anchored Ia
Quarantine. Wnl dock at pier 14 North
River, Monday morning.
Str Astraca (Br), Huelva Feb IS, TO a y
Ledoux. with ore. Went 70 pier a, eric
Basin, Brooklyn.
Str Helen. san Juan Feb 10. Ponce and
10 the Bull-Insular Line, with mdse. Went
10 New York Dock Co.'S pier q, Brooklyn.
ST. SURNAME = Laurent mt, FEB N fsra- &
Steamship Go. with q passengers and mdse.
Went 10 pier "a. North River.
str Iroquois, Azua end Barahona zen 2i,
and Samana 25th. Puerto Plata 2Gth, Monte
Christ; md Crpe Haitien 2Ith and Turks
Island 2sth. 20 Tie clyde Steamship 60, with
New York Dock Co.'S pier 81, Brooklyn.
str Esperanza. Tamplco Feb -. Vera
Cruz I'D. Progreso 2Jth, Havana 2sth and
Nassau March /, 10 the New York and Cuba
Mail Steamrhip Co, with go passengers,
malls and mdse. Went TO Now York Dock
Sir Caracas. Laguayra Feb p. Puerto
Caheilo 2iNh, Curacao 10Th and san Juan
gers. mails and mdgc. Went 70 New York
Dock Co.'S por ~. brooklyn.
SIR charles y Ilarwood. Tafnulco. Feb -
10 tie pan American Petroleum and TRANS
,,ort - vsIth crudp OIL Anchored of.
TcmpkinsVilir, 81
sir Cayn Mamhi. Ponce Feb -. Maya sues
23th Ayuadnia 10th and San Iunu 2sth. a
the Atlantic Fruit Go, With ! pa an6er and
rnaee. Went to pier Z. North llscr.
Str Lake Falana. Cnibarcn feb ~. 4
the Munson Steamship Line, with sugar
Anchored orr Liberty.
Str Nslsogec. Tcxas City, to J., Hague
with crude oil. Went to pier ;, coustabl,
Hook. Nj,
STR red Hook. New Orleans via Mobile, e
Moore 4 Mccormack, with mdse. Anchored
Off Liberty.
Str Lenape, Jacksonville March an,
Charleston ~, 90 the Clyde Steamship Go
with passengers ana mdsc. Went TO piei
49, North River,
ser City n Columbus. savannah March 2
to thn ocean Steamship Co, Wth passenger.
and ndse. Wont 20 pior -. North River.
STR Ausnbie. Norfolis. 70 the Foreign Trans
portation and Mercantile co. Anchored or
Liberty
York and Richmond Steamship 90, wiz
mdse.