davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06
SPELLING TESTS RECEIVED

A series of spelling tests for AL
aska have just been received by
Superintendent LAM from the office
Of Mr. l.. d. Henderson, Commits
s.oner of Education. These tests are
designed especially for children from
the third through to the eighth
grade. These tests are the first to
arrive and will be given out as fol
lows:
Test No will be given January 80
to February 3.
Test No. will be given February
7 to March 3.
Test No. will be given April IT
to April 81.
Each test consists Of 100 words.
Test No 4 Is but review of No
vember and 3. After each test has
been completed the results will be
sent to Mr.. Henderson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06

the stream of motor cars as they
toured the park highway and acct
dents were rare events.
A new approach read leading to
the South Entrance through the
Scenic Wind River Valley and the
Teton Mountain Region was opened
in August and will probably be pop
uiar with park visitors. Also the
iIoback Canyon route leading into
the Jackson Hole thence to the South
gateway was completed this year
ana will be ready for travel next
season.
According to the report rail visit
OFFS decreased s.s17 people under
'has of the rec)ri established during
The 1920 season. The Park officials
attribute this decrease to higher
rates and econc mic conditions of the
country during the summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06
WORK Is IMPROVED

Only 80 unsatisfactory work letters
to parents were sent out from the of
flee of the superintendent at the end
of December which is a much small
err number than were necessary on
previous months. The first month
107 such letters were sent out and al
the end of the second month only 50
were necessary. This all goes to
show that il a pupil is down in his
studies all he usually needs is little
reprimanding to wake him up No
letters were sent to parents at the
end of the third month on account
of the fact that the regular six-weeks
report cards were issued at that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06

ever and in the future will be seen
in straight dramatic parts which Will
enable her to play upon the heart
strings of her audiences. In Wed
lock" which comes to the Coliseum
Theatcr Saturday, she will Interpret
the role of young girl who con
quefs inc mercilcss prosecutions OF
society through the noblcncss of her
nature. Miss Glaum's old admirers
who have enjoyed her work in the
past will find in her new role she
surpasses her former achievements
and establishes herself as one of the
foremost delineators of sympathetic
types OF the present day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06
BIG COMEDY Sunday
AT COLISEUM THEATER

Douglas MacLean, the popular Tho
mas H. Ince star in Paramount pic
lures, has scored big hit in his first
individual starring vehicle, THE Jail
Bird" which is to be shown at the
Coliseum Sunday. Mr. MacLean has
the role of a cheerful honest crook
ity fail when he is unexpectedly en-
riched by an oil gusher. The humor
of the production is quite effective
but there are dramatic moments of
exceptional strength Doris May
heads 4 competent supporting cast
of players.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06

turing Mary Anderson, at the Coli
scum last night, on again tonight and
the matinee on Saturday
James J. Corbett in another cpl
sode of THE Midnight Man" fur
nishes the thrills of this movie bill.
Frank OiRourke appears in two
new songs and the special music by
brakes orchestra is also another
good feature. Newest selections are
being played during the concert from
to 7:30 o'clock and the incidental
music during the movie features is
excellent
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06

PARK D R A " s
BIG TRAFFIC

YELLOWSTONE NATION A L
PARK. Wyo.. JAM 6.-The De
partment of the Interior, National
Park Service reports that 81, 65l PEG
pie visited the Yellowstone National
Park during .the tourist season.
the outstanding feature of the
American tourist travel during the
summer was the increase of 2.15S
automobiles carrying 1854 passen-
gers.
Fully anticipating the tremendous
growth in automobile touring the
National Park Service was prepared
to direct in the interest of safety
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06
THE NEW YEAR

Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Five!
What great possibilities are involved
in this. another year. New resolu
tons to be made and New Year
in which to make good.
To the High School students new
year means great things. 1t is the
beginning of a nqW term and after
completing their bfd-year exams they
can profit by alI the old. and per
haps disheartening. grades and WORK
for higher goal.
Let us endeavor to make 1922 4
year Of scholarship. cooperation anC
comradeship, for the students of Ju
neau school and make it be one o.
its best and most eventful years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06

YOUR REAL ESTATE can be cold
10 good advantage If 1t is desirable.
IN advertising it you should use
at least at much persistence as you
would deem proper in trying for
any other result That does not
mean much expense, when meas
ured by the Importance of the sale
you seek to make
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06
Roosevelt Mementoes
Placed on Exhibition

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-The largest
collection of Roosevelt mementoes
yet made, including letters, photo
graphs and books. went on display
in the public library today which Is
the third anniversary of Rooseyelts
death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06
BRI EFS

Geneva Feero and Alice Merritt
were absent from second grade
classes on account of sickness.
Everyone in the commercial class
IS studying very hard to get ready
for the semester exams to be held
during the coming week
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06
LOUISE GlAUM AT
COLISEUM SATURDAY

Louise Glaum, known TO fame as
"The Peacock Vampire" has cast
aside the roles of a seductress for
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06
COMING ATTRACTIONS

coLISEUM-Lo GIaum in WED
lock-"
PALAcE-Mae Murray in 1.-The A. B.
G. Of Love" -
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06
ATTRACTIONS
AT THEATRES
ATTRACTIONS IONIGHT

cOLISEUM-Mary Anderson in "Bub-
bIes," and James J. Corbett in 1.-THE
Midnight Man."
PALACE-H. 8. Warner in The
White Dove"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06
BUBBLES" DELIGHTFUL
COMEDY AT COLISEUM

Nothing exciting, no hairraising
thrills, just pretty little comedy,
iss the description of Bubbles" fea-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06

Edward BROKER. an old-timer Ct
Chatanika, has been appointed U. s.
Commissioner for Kantishna distr.c.
with headquarters at Eureka City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
MURRAY

The natives on Long Island In the
vicinity of Montauk Point were treat
ed to the greatest excitement their
community had ever known during the
filming of the current Conway Tearle
picture. Shadows of the Sea-" which
will open a three day engagement at
the Murray theatre beginning Monday.
The Selznick company of modern pic
ture players invaded the village of
Montauk about thirty strong for the
purpose of making many of the i'm
portant scenes in this new photoplay
and before the scenes were completed
the village was turned almost inside
out
The company included Mr. Tearle.
Director Alan Crosland. a battery of
eameramen, technical experts and the
supporting cast which includes Doris,
Kenyon, Crawford Kent, J. Barney
Sherry, Arthur Houseman, Jack Dru-
mier and others of prominence Prac-
tically all the scenes were taken on
the sand dunes and cliffs of the island
away out near the lighthouse. AS is
indicated by the title, Shadows of the
Sea" is chock full of maritime scenes.
The location work at Montauk Point
was followed by interesting scenes
taken on ocean-going vessels off the
Atlantic seaboard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
RICHMOND

Richard Wayne, a capable actor who
for some years has been playing minor
roles in Paramount Pictures, has
reached the goal Of leading man, op-
posite Gloria Swanson in her third
Paramount starring vehicle, Her Hus-
bands Trademark" showing all next
week at the Richmond theatre.
Born in Beatrice, Neb., Mr.. Wayne
studied to be a musician at the Univer-
sity at Lincoln, and after completing
there, went to Europe for a two years
finishing course. Then he returned to
America and for eight years was noted
for his work as a concert pianist in
eastern musical circles. He also
achieved quite a reputation as an or
chestra conductor.
Mr.. Wayne came west and interested
himself in motion picture work His
ability and popularity have consistent
ly improved and he will be recalled as
the second male lead in recent Ethel
Clayton vehicle, Wealth"
His role of Allan Franklin in this
new story by Clara Beranger, directed
by Sam Wood, is his first role as a full
fiedged leading man. Others in the cast
are Etuart Holmes, Lucien Littlefield,
Charles Ogle, Edythe Chapman, and
Clarence Burton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
MURRETTE

Turner's Seven Novelty Entertain
ers, a male organization from Atlanta,
Ca, who are making their initial ap-
pearance in the north, will open an
engagement at the Murrette. commenc-
ing Sunday matinee. These boys come
heralded as the last word in the pur-
veying of the seductive jazz. They do
not play on the picture. but will be
allotted Is minutes on the stage at the
finish of the feature picture to present
their offering. They are not compelled
10 rely entirely upon the wall of the
saXaphone or their eccentric move
ments TO put themselves over, as they
are equally as proficient and at home
in the rendition of the semi-classical
selections. Interspersed with their in
strumental offerings will be several
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
TO REPEAT DENNIS
HIGH ENTERTAINM

Dennis junior high schools special or
iginal entertainment which was given
for the Garfield students last Tuesday
afternoon in the Dennis auditorium,
will be given again for the parents
and the public. next Friday night,
starting at 1880 o'clock. Admission to
this entertainment will be 10 cents.
The mathematics, English, history
and music departments Of Dennis
school are presenting several original
exercises under the auspices of the
school council. All the exercises are
nightly entertaining. Those members
of the school council who planned the
entertainment are: Gertrude Wilson,
James Sharpe, Louise Overman, Maui
rice Shank, lone Srieve and Harold
Jenkins. Tickets for the entertain
ment will be on sale Monday.
The Garfield orchestra will furnish
the music for the chapel exercises at
Dennis school Thursday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
WASHINGTON

Betty Compson's beauty is displayed
in a greater variety of costumes in
her most recent Paramount picture,
'sThe Green Temptation" showing
Sunday at the Washington theatre
than in any picture she has ever done.
AS "Genelle." the Apache, she is vi
vacious and daring.
Her "Columbine" in the pantomime
dance with Theodore Kosloff, is
piquant and dainty.
AS the Amazon Warrior, in another
striking dance, she is bold and fierce.
In the costume of a Red Cross nurse
she is quiet and sympathetic.
AS Paris most noted actress, she is
naughty and proud.
At mask ball given by one OF Long
Islands social leaders, she is the stat.
uesque Grecian maiden.
The dancing costumes are gorgeous
and display Miss Compson's beauty
and talent as dancer to a marked
degree.
"The Green Temptation" was adapt
ed from the story, "The Moose" by
Constance Lindsay Skinner. Theodore
Koslaff, Mahlon Hamilton Mary Thur
man and others are in the cast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15

the Republican nomination for sheriff
He is not in the primary compaign for
any office. Mr.. Thornburg, who IS
seeking the nomination for auditor, Is
a resident of Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15

Freckles Barry has learned the
meaning of the phrase, "Art for Arts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
Thornburg, of Richmond,
In Race For Auditor

Harry Thornburg, of Richmond, IS
seeking the Republican nomination for
county auditor, and not Harry Thorn
burg, of Hagerstown. Some confusion
has arisen in the minds of the voters
because Mr.. Thornburg of Hagers-
town a few years ago asked for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
r0 NEXT WEEK AT THE
lHE A RES
SATURDAY

SA OHOAY
Murray-"Rip Van Winkle"; Vau-
deville
Murrette-"Woman, Wake Up!"
Palace-William Hatton in "The
Battling Kid; Cent tury
Comedy.
Richmond-Wallace Reid in Rent
Free"
SUNDAY
Murray-"Rip Van Winkle"; vau-
deville.
Murrette-Wesley Barry in Pen
rod"
Palace-Stewart Edward Whites
story, ''The Killer; Comedy.
Adventures of Tarzan."
Richmond - Gloria Swanson in
Her Husbands Trademark"
Washington-"The Green Tempta-
tion."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
More Certified Seed
Potatoes On Track

The first consignment of the second
order Of certified seed potatoes, order
ed last week, has arrived and orders
may be secured from the car at the
railroad yards at North d street. This
second order was made in answer to
the strong demand that developed af-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15

loads a few weeks ago. The three
varieties of Cobbler, Rurals and Ohios
are included and a second consign-
ment is expected soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15

vocal selections, as each member pos
sesses a solo singing voice, making a
very attractive feature of their pro
gram when heard in ensemble num-
bers. They are engaged for one week.
but if their future bookings can be
rearranged, it may be possible they
will be retained for an indefinite en-
gagement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15

Under the English law a married
woman is subject to the bankruptcy
laws, but she is safe from commital
to Jail under the debtors act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15

The grand jury at Lancaster, Pa,
has recommended that better accom-
modations be arranged for the women
to attend court as jurors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
MURRETTE

Frecl1les Barry has learned the
meaning of the phrase, "Art for Arts
sake"
1t was in a scene for "Penrod," Mar
shall Neilan's picture, starting at the
Murrette Sunday, when Freckles and
little Mauricce Levey were scheduled
to put on lively scrap during the
children's pageant.
Give us real scrap said Mr..
Neilan to the young gladiators.
{ At the word, Maurice rushed in on
Freckles. Biff. And while we should
like to report that it was Freckles'
blow, still we have to stick to the
facts and say it was Freckles' chin
that stopped the blow. Whereupon
the little freckle-faced star became ac-
duainted with lot of other little stars
and counted them as he reclined in an
ungraceful pose on the floor.
It was as it should be as far as the
script was concerned but when the
scene was completed Freckles kept
his position on the floor. 1t took Mar
1orie DAVIS. smelling salts to bring
him to-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15

So many baby passengers are now
crossing the Atlantic that one of the
big steamship lines is providing chill.
dren's cots
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15

The first woman mayor in America
was Mrs. Ella Wilson, who was chosen
to the Office in IIunnewell, kas., in
1911
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Amateur Sports

ten, ten ;.ss @ oi ss!Ss.;S n \ sS:s AZ: ~ Xxx
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ss!: ed VIII : cs Ss sam:
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IeA,ss T.:,:,ssr:, xsu'd II: 70 .rIsa.:
HiEi:eYss II: ST. A%'Sit 3s: a.: sS:s di 70.
"'%a "'%a..ss' "a \. X:' is':s;s'.:, s,.,:,.as team,
suss. S!:sontA sly: ::iss:r Is @ "a
;,: cfsiss' S;6p ST. sS: S:sx.sn ss .Sa sissiea
home with toAm0,
SAMUEL Golden. ao1 brown, S, street;
team on the h0or this season. They have
arc forced to. treysl. Teams ohcrinS fair
qua arsntsSs should write 70 Nj. San
stYcES. gas soYth In,rs:snsh n,u:n ss ssfSst =.
hes! from team: hsy'nTE ha'Issa fEd oSSrin!
!i; A. XVI - o.s:::n o.ss:n =:
", S,rsd VIZ klverton, Riverside, Tijivtil".
slss:: .S:9:s' oJ1.'SS az h''s''a' 'si''s. o.
'"&2SS '"&2SSs ESsswSs1 MidSsts wish % ssevr,
gafnSs with hrst-clAsS nvss a. home with
::ss:: H:;m = ''4sS 4su"s e. sss's'A' A'1ASs:
"'T HI.ciny tvsu 10 anxious 70 sohsduls
RHSnSs with twelve -four tesn.yeAlsold R0SkSS.
| 6ell teams Awsy from homo. Jack oinSSP,
2Sf Faiuuount avenue.
Az dl1G.slaGs. bone nve Wishing the
~ ESsissss Swssa Manning. iSsS ~ss'
IN t1SSSicc DssssgAaQ Clsb 10 seias a,
iss ''::ss - a 'SSss'aiA 'Ss aiAus2Ak.s TT ssx; ~;
t1oSu4L 81 eeVoeA ceatee0 a tA1 eHS,
SeS sIS SI.sFf 80 49, g r.
Ne = -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
WILLIE HOPPE IN IN
OLD-T|ME FORM
Former Cue Champion RuNo
Away From Edouard Horos
mans In Nine Innings 1
CONT DEFEATS COCHRAN

New Yorh, Nov. 16.-As his inislng
effort toward resainins a title tAee
had 40 long been his. While HoSDo
defeated Edousrd Horemans. q
Belgium. decisively IN the third match
Of the worlds 1872 balk line Billiard
championship at the Hotel Psnnsyi.
vania last night 600 "a III. and Il wae
all over in nine innings. sioppe,
playing masterful billiards. recorded ~
exceptional average Of 55 SO. He ~
high runs Of 134. % and ~. E
A capacity gallery waved 40 60
thusiastic over his performance %
billiard etiquette would permit. Il W.
BY far the most brilliant exhibition q
oil 40 far In the tournament. TIE
match afforded him every opportunltY
for flashing the limit Of his wlsardrys
q. VIM: q Hoppe: az. tall a "a; ss 20; l. ~
seuiisS ic hYs''IsSsn;S VIII: .'i,9 Ss,.S,s =, &,
AS.s:s Ss;:A?, 10 S,s T. a'rs eu;:4 ,S":' TO- % and =
Roger Cont. champion Of FaneeI
scored q decisive victory over WelkeP
Cochran. one Of the leading homebrede,
In the afternoon match Of the great BIZ.
Hard test BY the score Of 800 to $40.
The play by innings follows:
,os sor'' 81, g g. g. a4 4os:, o. 81 81 ssin.:, sSi
q, cIss."?o's sSs ?oa s. T. g. & S;a 81 pc;n ss
Referec-Xibsrt J. Cutler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
DOWNEY BACK IN VICTRlX
TEAM LINEUP THIS WEEK
West ehlladsIphIans 20 corrse,
Mistakes Made Against clifton

West ehIladsIphIans 70 Correct
Mistakes Made Against clifton
Manager O'Connell, Of tho Victrix
Catholic Club. has ordered several
nights Of practice for his West Phila.
delphia athletes in order to correct the
mistakes made In the Clifton game last
When victrix lost to Clifton tho
@.to.0 score failed to do Justice to the
comparative strength of the rival teams.
Clifton made fifteen first downs, while
victrix had thirteen. but Clifton 9
aerial attack was more successful, and
this proved to BE- stumbling block to
O'Connell's rel. .jcrseysd athletes. The
backs made the mistake Of trying to
intercept Clifton's forward passes in.
stead Of knock them down.
The playing Of Dougherty and Ather.
holt has been the outstanding feature
OF the last two games with Mount Airy
and Clifton. Downey, whose nose was
broken in the former game, was sadly
missed on Sunday, But the injured
member has healed quickly, and be will
Victrix IL still without q game for
Saturday or Sunday. and any team
wishing one should phone or address
the manager at victrix Catholic Club,
6435 Vine street.
victrix and Hobart viii play on
Thanksgiving afternoon at Straw6ridse
& Clothier Field. Sixty third and
Walnut streets. and the managers of the
two teams have agreed on all arrange. .
ments for the big neighborhood scrap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
TN.FR|ENDS NEAR
FIFTH SOCCER TITLE
Have Not Lost q Game In Five
Years, Won Forty.tSvo
Contests
PENN CHARTER BEATEN
By PAUL PREP

"A. school that can win forty.twe
straight conquests on the soccer Aeld
in hve years, capturs four champion.
ships and b. on the way TO the nth, =
the record oi 0efmsntown Friends.
This school started its long etreak
IN 1918. shortly after Alfred Smith
took charge Of the team. The nfse
year the entire eight league games wsfe
won With ease. and several other
matches outside Of the circuit were
captured. One tie lams was played.
In 1920 and 1eM twenty seven
games were played. Tventy .six Q! this
Th,s yess Ii. Is. eleven started out In
the same manner. Spottins The Penn
Charter team q LEAD Of three games.
which the little Qusksrs gained In the
early season play, Coech 6mith's play.
ers are now two points behind the
league leaders.
FiftA Champiunship Nas
Yesterday afternoon Germantown
proved its mettle when Il humblod the
league leaders in Q game which virtu.
ally gives the Friends School eleven
the championship for the nth straight
Considering that Coach Smith does
after the football season 10 completed
the record 10 ali the more remarkable.
Tho game with Penn Charter was
fast throughout. Il was staged on the
Quakers' held at Queen lane. Penn
Charter fought the winners to scorelees
tie In the 6rst half and continued IL
flght until the middle Of the hnal half,
when Hogue scored the winning goal
from Q scrimmage In front Of the Penn
Charter goal. Fort followed this viii,
another score from almost the identical
Frankford High took the lead in ths
Public High Soccer League, and nov!
the Pioneers lead both In football and
soccer.
Nsnkford Beats Northeast
Frankford humbled Northeast High
champions OF the League last year
One goal was the margin Of the victory
when Schaefer, the Pioneer insid,
right, converted q penalty kick into.
point in the middle Of the second half
Central High held West Philadelphia
High to q 1.to.1 deadlock, and Ger.
mantown High defeated Southern Hisl
In the other league games OF the after
noon.
Gsshe oil .5s hS tSs sss sh: o%I II .s.@ tn
pionship by beating St. Joseph Prep Il
the opening game at Westmorslan,
| Playground. The score was I 70 O
Quinn made the winning point.
The baseball awards Of West Phila
delphia High were announced yestsfda.
afternoon at meeting Of the Athlsti
Committee. Those to receive the GOV
eted Nv" were: Pasquerella, las
Xsars csptsin; sS..n: Pctssr: s:ps:ipp ps,ip 'slcct
tin, Cook, Wulbert. Wenrich an
Powers.
The A. ". A. was given to Savage
Dougherty. ConnoP and Matthews
Manager Ed Fra3ier was presented witt
q sweater and Rosenberg was electe'
the new manager.