davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24
NOTICE

All Registered General Warrants are now payable at the office of County Treasurer.
 WAYNE HUBBS.
 County Treasurer. Dated Nov. l, 1922. First insertion Nov. 8. Last insertion Nov. 10.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24
TRY MINER WANT ADS.

The first cost Is the last. We re. pair Dayton Tires and Tubes free. Black & Ellis. (Adv.)
Evening star., 1922-12-13

bers Of the fleet naval reserve not
exempted from training requirements.
ut seems. however. that il the men
that qualify for retainer pay had been
restored at the beginning of the cur
rent fiscal year to Il status whereby
retainer pay could have been paid to
them, this sum would have been insult
figcient for the other purposes for
which 1t is provided said Chairman
Kelley. "The department., therefore,
has not and does not propose to put
them in 81 retainer pay status until
the last half of the fiscal year. The
committee entertains considerable
doubt as to the wisdom of this pro-
posed action.
Until the whole subject has been
closely studied by the appropriate
legislative committee, the apprnpria-
tion committee feels that il would he
better for this second class or group
of reservists to be continued in the
volunteer class, without retainer pay
Evening star., 1922-12-13

mined upon as the amount necessary
during the present year for 10000
fewer men.
Naval Reserve Force.
Regarding the naval reserve force,
Chairman Kelley explains that it is
divided into two principal groups Of
classes: First, the fleet naval reserve,
restricted to persons formerly COM
mtssfoned or enlisted in the naval
service. including midshipmen. There
were in this class September 80. 1922,
3Sl officers and $3.50 men. The re-
tainer pay and active service pay for
these fleet reservists Is appropriated
for under pay of the Navy" For the
current fiscal year the appropriation
amounts to s5.6S9.233 and for 1924 the
bill proposes S5.700.000. This is exclu-
Sivc of any sum required for training
pay or expenses incident to such
training. All Of the officers and 1915
Of the men in this class on September
30. last. are required to take train
ing AS condition precedent to the
payment of retainer pay
The second principal class of the
naval reserve force consists of citi-
Zens who. by enrolling under regu-
lattons prescribed by the Secretary
Evening star., 1922-12-13
HONOR TO D. c. MEN.
Commissions Issued to Army Re
serve Corps Officers.

Commissions in the Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army have been issued
by the War Department to the fol
lowing.
William j. Burns of tho Wardman
Park Hotel, as colonel Of military po-
lice: William .. Tufts of 4535 Iowa
avenue. AS major of military intelli-
gene: Arvid NJ. Pcndict1H of 1919
18th street. as captain. coaS artillery.
Harry w. Little of 81 Bryant street
as first lieutenant. adjutant generals
department.: Presley A. l.. Smith. ir
OF 1902 q street. AS first lieutenant
air service: John II. Northen Of Noun,
Rainier. Md. as second lieutenant. ad
jutant generals department: SteDheu
+. Tillman of Mount Rainier, Nd rs
second Lieutenant. staff secretary, and
Luclen +. Ernest of Kemsing,on, Md
AS first lieutenant of infantry.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

Were it possible for an airplane to
fly from the earth to the moon at the
rate of two hundred miles an hour
it would take seven weeks to make
the trim
Evening star., 1922-12-13

Of the Navy. oblIgate themselves to
serve in the Navy in time of war
or during the existence of a national
emergency. There were in this class
september 80. 1922, 4.05s officers and
7.136 men. and Of these approx
mately 1900 OF the officers and $500
Of the men had qualified by per-
forming the requisite amount Of
active service to entitie them to con-
flrmation in their rank of rating. and
hence to retainer pay. Because Of
insu f1icient funds, how ever. the Navy
Department disenrolled the entire
membership of this class of reserv-
lists September 80. 1921. more than a
year ago. and permitted their re-
enrolment in the volunteer naval re-
serve. to which no retainer pay Is
attached. This action on the part
of the Navy Department. of course.
did not extend to those reservists
already in the Naval Volunteer Re-
serve.
Appropriation for Retainer Pay.
For the current fiscal year an ap-
preparation of $2.S0O.000 was provided
for the retainer pay, training pay and
certain allowances and other expenses
for this group of reservists. as well
as for the training pay of those mem
Evening star., 1922-12-13

medical school was founded in
Athens by Dcmecefes in 522 r. e.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

mined upon as the amount necessary
during the present year for 10000
. fewer men.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

Mahogany finish chars with
backs that can be adjusted by
a simple push OF the button:
equipped with foot rest. Brown
Spanish leatherctte covered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS
 COOPERATION Is Our Watchword
JUNIOR PROM
 BIG AFFAIR
 ON TONIGHT l

Tonight the Junlor Prom, which is always a much looked forward to af- fair, will be held in the A. E. Hall.
 The class has spared no efforts to make it a success, and assures a party well up to the standards of former Junior Proms.
 There are beautiful and elaborate decorations in the class colors, which are blue and orange. For the past week the class has been working diligently and many striking effects, both new and original, have been produced.
 As Drake's Orchestra has been sc cured. good music is assured
 The various committees in charge will provide a good and pleasant time for all who attend.
 Over 300 invitations have been sent out and it is believed that most of these will be accepted and large crowd is expected. Invitations may be had from the members of the in vitation committee, of which John Janiksell is chairman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
ITO PLEASE UNE WOMAN" COMING TO COLISEUM

Wsen dark-eyed beauty who knows men from shoe-string to collar button invades a small town with the avowed intention of "vamping" the best looking male in sight, things are bound to happen quick. They do. ''To Please One Woman" show ing at the Coliseum Theater next Sunday and Monday. proves it.
 The woman in the case is one of those dainty, selfish creatures for whom los of otherwise sensible men give up everything to please In this case. the man is a young country doctor who is loved by nice girl, but gives her up when the ''vamp' comes to town Their shattered TO. nance is just one sample of the selfish woman's influence. Others are vividly given, In the end, of course, true love wins out.
 gro Please One Woman" was writ an and produced by Lois Weber, who, if we remember rightly, was fhe first woman to invade the ranks of the photcalay producers. Claire Windsor. Mona Lisa. Edward Burns, Edith Kessler and George Hacka- thorne are the chief players. It is q Paramount release.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
MAE MARSH AT PALACE TONIGHT

Mae Marsh returns to the screen as the star of The Little 'Fraid Lady" a Robertson-Cole super-special picture that will open at the Palace Theatcr tonight In the opinion of critics, Miss Marsh has never been seen to better advantage. The story Of the picture was takcn from the popular novel, ''The Girl Who Lived in the Woods" by Marjorie Benton Cooke. It was directed by John G. Adolfi
 Because of the star. story and cast, this production has been a most successful one. Miss Marsh in the role of a young girl artist who is tired of the hypocrisy and vice of city life, gives a wonderful portrayal. She seeks the solitude of the wilds and there comes to her love and ad- venture The story is we'll woven and grips.
 In tho cast with Miss Marsh are number of well known screen ac- tors and actresses. Among them are: Fully Marshall, referred to as the "dean of the heavies"; Kathleen Kirkham, Charles Meredith. Herbert Prior. Gretchen Hartman and George Bertholom, Jr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
School Eighty

There has been quite number Of absences this week. Most of the cases being colds.
 Of the faculty, Mrs Iva Tilden was i'll on Tuesday and Miss Lois Golf i'll on Wednesday afternoon and Thursday. Miss Jackson and Miss Martin were ill Thursday.
 In the Senior H. S., Tecla Jorgen- sen, Esther Cashen, Marie Kirk, Alice Case and Carol Webster have been absent.
 Irving White, from the Junior H. S., is still out as the result of an op- eration, but expects to return to school on Monday
 The elementary school:
 Sixth grade-Henry Pigg.
 Fifth grade-Perfect attendance.
 Fourth grade-John Stewart, Bev- erly Martin Gladys Bendickson.
 Third erade-Wilho Ross.
 Second grade-Pauline Rudio, Don ald Beaudin, Nina Myers.
 First grade-HaZel Jensen. Roberta Bayers, Margaret Clare.
 ergarten-Tommy Cole. Mary Casey, Arthur Ficken, John, Borgas. Judith Alstedt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
Exchanges

Another now exchange! It IS "The Sabre,' published by the cadets of the Randolph4Macon Academy, Fort Royal, Virginia A snappy, clean and well written paper.
 ''The Round Up' says that the sen iors are going to have Nothing But the Truth" for a class play.
 North Platte H. s. received a foot ball banner, which had been in dis pute during the winter, but was at last awarded to N P. H. s.
 University of Washington Daily says that Sir falkland Geddes spoke 1t the U. of w. on March 31. IL was a great honor, as Sir Geddes is noted diplomat.
 North Central H. s. won the cham Dionship of tho Inland Empire, by bling up 125 points to opponents A. Several hard battles were fought The deciding game was won, 1914, 2 goal being scored by an overhead shot 40 seconds before final time.
 "The Manualite" Manual Training H. S., Kansas City, was recently praised in journalism text. Several reproductions of articles used in HManualite" were used in the book The Manualite system was also praised.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
EEBE DANIELS AND WARWICK AT COLISEUM

"A spirited boxing mill is q fea- ture of "rhe Fourteenth Man, the picture attraction at the Coliseum tonight and Saturday matinee. Robert Warwick and Norman Sclby, who used to he known in his prize ring days as Kd Mccoy. are the prin. cipals.
 According to tha story. Warwick is q romantic adyeaturer He and Sel- hy are rivals for the same girl and. T l3alping that Saby is entered in an &mdter boxing contest, Warwick ror5uades the people in charge to match him aGs.lst the oX-profes- sional
 Warwick had the unique experience Of being trained for the bout by the man whom he fights before the cam era. The film player, as is wei! known, is one of the husliest in the profession. and, in addition, is an amateur boxer of no mean ability With the added bundle of ring tricks taught him by Sclby himself, War. Q give the Kid the battle of his life and does so.
 Bebe Daniels is the leading woman in 'The Fourteenth Man" and the cast also includes Viora Daniel. Syl- via Ashton and Walter H;ers. Joseph Henabery directed and the picture is 7, Paramount Aircraft
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS
 Published Every Friday.
New School News Staff
EDITORIAL Hidden Ability

Many pupils are reluctant to on ter into the school activities. Va rious reasons arc given, but the main that line Again, there are several reasons why this one is so often giv- en- One is indifference It is much easier to plead lack of ability than to make any effort or to take any trouble to enter the activities. Where is also work to be considered, which is often stumbling block to sue cess, or to even an attempt Some times initiative is lacking The abil ity may be there, but the "gumption" to get up and show what can be done suddenly disappears when called upon
 Often great ability lies hidden on this account This is unfair in two ways. It is not fair to oneself. for by concealing ability you may miss a good chance of success, which may mean much to you later. Your tai ents are not given to you for noth- ing, nor for your own personal benc- fit Very often you will surprise yourself by what you can do if you will only be determined to mako at least good try.
 It is not fair to your school You receive much help from the school to help fit you for tasks later. You, in turn, should give the school the best you can, which you will not be doing if you are reluctant to enter into its activities. Another thing, if you have ability, is it not only fair that you should share it?
 If it appears that you have no spe- cial ability in any line, try out in several, and you may discover your ability.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
Geography in the Grades
Miss Euia Clark

The teaching of geography is not merely a question of making children learn certain facts, but it should be related to history School geography carnot be separated from the vast field Of geographic knowledge, there fore it must not be just about the earth, but some science and reason ing must come into the study.
 In the study of geography we con- slider the, two great subjects-tha earth and man. The casual relation between life and earth should be con- stantly kept in mind. This subject, like others, should be practical, in toresting and efficient. We should have an idea as to how much geography grammar school child should know, not how many pages have been covered. The work the child has gotten previously should be the foundation for his present work no matter in what grade he is.
 In many public schools large portion of the children leave school by the end Of the fifth or sixth grade. This being true, we should see that the knowledge the child has should be practical and usable in later life.
 At enc time children memorized certain facts about geography and that was thought to be enough. Now tho idea is to have certain facts, but to also see the reasons for certain things such as why certain cities grow more rapidly than others. It must be more important for child to be able to understand the reason for the growth of New York or Chi cagO, because of the geographical condition. than to know the pOpu- lation of these cities at the last census.
 1t is a certain fact that cities spring up at favored places in the world because of certain geographic condition. A knowledge of the sim Ile reasons for the location Of cities, as at the junction of rivers, like Pittsburgh; at water gaps or the opening to mountain passes, like Denver; on favorable harbors like NeW fOrk, San fThnclsCO diiu lLlfei pool; at the crossing of natural high ways of trade, as Singapore; these facts are necessary in understanding the geography of the world and are not to be applied just to the city un- der consideration.
 The principles of geography cannot ha developed and made strong un- less they are based on enough facts to be made clear.
 Every child should know about his own state or territory. what the chief exports, imports, industries, noun tains, rivers and cities are. They should also know something about the important industries and prob lems of the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
TRAIL FROM FAIRBANKS
 TO DAWSON, BAD SHAPE

Two men who recently made the overland trip from Fairbanks to Dawson say the trail is in bad con- dition on account of lack of travel. They said that no road houses were open except at WOodchopper. The men had to prepare their own meals at every place except Woodchopper, Circle, Eagle and Nation. They were 20 days making the trip. Is of which were spent in actual travel. Only a few people are working this year in the Circle District, but prep arations are being made for the op eration of the Merry dredge next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
LYING LIPS" NEW NICE DRAMA. HERE SOON

Horalded by film critics as an un- p2rallelei achievement. Lying Lips" |" Thomas H. Inco's drama of life and love, will bo tho leading attraction It the Palace Theater opening at the Sunday matinee, for two nights.
 House Peters and Florence Vidor are co-starred in the leading roles. while cast of eminent players forms the support. The production was di- rccted by John Griffith Wray, under the personal supervision of Thomas II. Incc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07

Ffsted Gala gher," at tho Coliseum Saturday night, is a high-voltage lit tle lad of reckless disposition who does some daring horseback riding md thrilling stunts iii this exciting drama.
 III one scene she drops from a tree onto a fast going stage and holds up the driver. In another she does m Annette Kellermann" in her from 50-foot ledge into q mountain stream. In making her escape from the posse Brownie" rides at reckless speed along nar- row mountain-trail overlooking a canyon where a stumble of her mount means death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
STUDIES IN CITIZENSHIP.

How many women are employed 5y the Government at Washington
 What very important Federal positions are held by women?
 If an American woman marries an alien what becomes of her citizen ship?
 When was suffrage extended to the women of Alaska?
 These and many other questions of importance will be discussed by Mrs. Cornelia T. Hatcher at the meeting to be held in the High School Auditorium this evening at o'clock. All persons interested are invited to attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
Other Activities
Senior Girls Dinner

Recently in the school lunch room the Senior girls served a splendid dinner to the basketball boys. The boys ali declared the giris were ex- cellent entertainers. The honor guests were Superintendent John E.. Lang. Coach Howard G. Hughes, Harry Spurling, who accompanied the boys on their tour, and James Me- Naughtof, president Of the Associat- ed Students.
 Tennis, Tennis
 Each day the school courts are
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
JUNEAU SCHOOLS
 IN FIRST HONOR
 IN REGENT TEST

In summary of the results throughout Alaska of the Current His tory Tests No. 2. given in the latest issue of the Alaska School Bulletin, the Juneau High School is given as having the highest rank of all the Alaska high schools.
 The following are the records made by the 10 Alaska high schools ar ranged in order of superiority:
 Students Ave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
Students Ave

''The highest individual scores wore made," continues the report, "by students of the Juneau High School with ketchikan and Anchorage in second and third places Twenty six per cent of the students of the Juneau High School. II per cent in the iKetchikan High School and 12 ger cent in the Anchorage High School made records of 50 per cent or above"
 The three highest scores made in the Juneau High School were as fol lows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
DAINTY Gini GOES RECKLESS STUNTS

Agnes Vernon, popularly known as Brownie" who plays the feminine lead in William Desmond's latest rroduction for Jesse D. Hampton. re loased by Exhibitors Mutual Bare
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
NOTICE.

To Scottish Rite Masons:
 There will be a regular meeting of all Bodies Friday. April '. Youi attendance requested.
 WALTER E. HEISEL. -adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07

OD DuullltS Ildo DcGA IiCu
 The pupils have completed the cutting and coloring of miniature bird houses The sand table project of Little Red Riding Hoom, wolf anu forest has just been completed.
 Second Grade
 (Miss Bourgette's Room.)
 The Holland posters are now com. pleted. A Holland project has been started in the sand table Dan Jelick and John De Long are planning it. The pupils of this room and Mrs. MacMillan's room presented "Cinder- ella" before the P. T. T. this week.
 (Mrs MacMillans Room.) The class is making time booklets. Two poems, "The Rainbow Fairies and 'Grasshopper Green have been copied and learned. New Easter calendars and posters are completed. The following had 100 per cent in spelling for last week: Charles Fem mer, Donald Beaudin, Harry Makino, Lucille Brown, Elaine Radelet, Arnold Hildre, Thomas Judson, Thomas Sum merville, Lillian Peterson, Kathleen Mock, Elmer Lindstrom Peter Jelich, Geneva Feero.
 Third Grade
 The seeds planted last week are now sprouting The children are keenly interested.
 Baskets with spring flowers are the designs of the posters for this week
 An extensive Chinese study has been carried on this week. Many Chinese objects make up the project. The children have written a Chinese newspaper.
 Gordon Coffin is new pupil. A contest in numbers has been started. The Lightenings and the Speeders Eugene Coffin is a new pupil in this room.
 Sixth Grade
 Outline maps of Europe have been colored and the details filled in by pupils.
 New spring posters are now com pleted.
 The class is busy making booklets on Alaska in connection with their study in geography.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
HOT WATER

Plenty of it all the time at White House Barber Shop. J. D. Van Alta, prop. --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07

COMING ATTRACTIONS LISEUM-WilIiam Desmond i "Bare-Fisted Gallagher" PALACE-"Lying Lips"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
Attractions 0t THedfyeS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT OLiSEUM-Robert Warwick and Bebe Daniels in "The Fourteenth Man" PALACE-Mae Marsh in "The Little 'Fraid Lady"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07

crowded with eager players and many stars are developing rapidly. A tournament may be planned for later in the year.
 Basketball
 Last Friday the Freshman girls and Junior girls stage,l game in the High School gymnasium. It was we'll attended. Tho Freshman for he third time being victorious over heir opponents. The score was 22-16. The lineup for both teams was as follows:
 FRESHMAN JUNIORS D. Lundstrom. r. ,....... F. Koskey Dora Lundstrom-- c. ... Lillian Perclle '. Messerschmidt C. .. Amy Wilson Ruth KrugnessS. C.. Daisy Oja Al:cG Case.....-...--... C. ...... T. Jorgensen
 Letters From Former Students
 Arden Peabody, a Juneau High School Junior until a short time ago writes Superintendent Lang from Sc lttle that he made all his grades in he last reports. He says: "Thcse schools don't beat Juneau High School in many ways. and in a great many ways, J. H. s. beats them" Ies and Maude are happy and wish 0 be remembered to all J. H. s. students.
 Florence Ca5y reports that she is enjoying her work at the University of Idaho and that she is carrying IS aredit hours work this semester.
 April Foot Party
 The Juniors gave their April Fool party in the High School gym 1asium last Friday night Tho Junior HIS were the guests The party consisted of a supposed field meet lmong four colleges. All had a good ime and declared the Junior Is to be excellent hosts. Refreshments were served in the school lunch noom.
 Senior Play
 All members connected with the Senior play, Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh," ire working at top speed to make their play a snccoss. Practically all have their parts learned and the york from now on will consist main y in interpretation and practice in acting.
 Spanish Is Give Spanish Dinner Last Saturday evening the Span ish I class entertained with a Span ish dinner. The girls of the class, assisted by the Spanish teacher, Miss cooked the dinner The menu was as follows:
 Ensalada Melacation
 Tallcrines Espanoles
 Patatas Francias Friedas
 Bzocho Jelea
 Salada Pastel
 Cafe
 Everyone declared that they would are competing. At present they are a tie. Health posters are started.
 Fourth Grade
 In the study of the geography of the United States tho children were greatly interested in the puzzle maps. Two pupils have left the grade. Barbara Hargrayes for the Mayo dis 'rict and Nellie Roaming for Seattle. The class is sorry to see them leave.
 Fifth Grade
 The room has been divided into teams for the purpose of competing with each other in the four funda- mentals of arithmetic. Relief maps of Europe and South America have been made by this class. A new seed box is completed and put up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
The Grades
Kindergarten

The little tots made pin-wheels last week. This week a new April calen dar adorns the room Easter work on bunnies has been started.
 The pupils have completed the cutting and coloring of miniature bird houses. The sand table project of Little Red Riding HOom, wolf anu forest has just been completed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
Tennis, Tennis

Each day the school courts arr
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07

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