davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-06
CLASSES

Latin ].
The ninth grade class in Latin is
struggling with verbs.
st Caesar
!. The tenth grade has just taken
their first six weeks examination.
and the results are good. They have
started prose composition work.
Spanish ~.
The twelfth grade is enjoying a
new Spanish reader which they find
much more interesting than the
grammar.
History, Eighth, Grade
The eighth grade history recita-
ton for Monday morning was in
the form OF debate The. glass had
been studying the conditions in the
North and South prior to the Civil
War. The Lincoln Douglas debate as
given in Churchill's Crisis" had
been read to the class and in order
to bring out more clearly the differ
ent views held by the North and
the South and to make the issue a
live one, debate was held on the
question, Resolved. That the South
ern States are not justified in with
drawing from the Union. !
The affirmative was upheld by
Evelyn Judson. Barbara Harrison
and Harold Brown. The negative
side was argued by Walter Foote,
Myrtle Price and Harriet Barragar.
Tho debate showed good Hrepara-
ton on the part of those participat
ing and the energy with which the
different views were presented show
ed that Juneau. high school has some
good material for the future debates
The remainder of the class acted
as judges. and decided in favor OF
the. negative. rs
Ancient History
The class has Just completed the
study OF the Orient. and are now
ready to take up the study of Gre
clan history. This class has been
commended for it's work.
American History
The class has completed a detailed
study of Virginia and Massachusetts
during the Colonial period. 1t is
now taking up study Of the col
onies as a whole. in their struggle
to save self government.
Modern History
The class Ia modern history is
studying the development OF modern
science in the 18th century. with
the purpose of finding out how these
scientific discoveries produced a
spirit OF reform; also how this spirit
OF reform helped TO bring on the
French reyolution.>
=. English. Ninth Grade
The pupils Of the ninth grade have
Just completed reading "The Ancient
| Mariner" Their next book is "A
Tale of Two Cities" by Dickens
which they are just starting.
Eneiish. Eleventh Grade
The eleventh grade has Just finish
ed the scenarios for their shorl
stories. Their next problem 70 te
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-06
SCHOOL RLIGhIY

@ KiEdergarten-B Jensen, Anna
belle Simpson.
First grade-Everett Kirchoffer
Eva RocOyich. Woodrow Tarr.
1, Second grade-Curtis Kirchoffer.
Third grade-Paul Ozawa, Robert
Simpson, Frances Johnston. Mary
jeanette Whittier, Junior Nichols.
Z. Fourth grade-Myrtle Wicklander
Zach Nichols.
FIFTH grade-ZOfman Gross, Winni
fred Carlson, Peggy Johnson, Xenis
Kasheyaroff, Margaret Morrison
Mable Murphy.
4 Sixth grade-Otto Wicklander, Vir
Einia Afford.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-06
SOPHoMoRES HIKE
MT. ROBERTS TRAIL

Wednesday, October 4. was the day
of the sophomore hike. At 4:30 p
m. the class assembled at the school
house. The members were all on
Roberts trail. The way up was easy
for most Of the mixers. and they did
not stop. once for rest. but "a few
Jagged behind and grumbled at the
speed of their classmates. They
went up the trail almost to the half
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-06

JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS
Edited by the Students Of the Senior English Glass;

work up local color and work out
the dialogue for their characters.
Twelfth Grade
Spelling has been started this
week. Lists from the Seattle schools
and from the latest number of THE
English, Journal are being used.
There is a special spelling class for
pupils who are behind the required
standard.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-06
COMMERCIAL /! !:
department.
Is EXPANDED
Enrolment Exceeds Last
Year by IS Pupils
Two New Typewriters.

The commercial department OF the
Juneau High School has been ex-
banded this year.
The total enrolment Of this de-
partment has reached 40 as against
last years enrolment OF 25. In
order to meet the demand for work.
it was necessary that the equipment
also be increased to accommodate
E.e workers. Two new Underwood
typewriters were purchased and a
stand constructed for them by the
Manual Training Department.
This year, typewriting is especially
Interesting for the beginners, as
Miss Connell has introduced new
system. To the II beginning stu
dents she dictates exercises every
day. This works up the speed OF
The whole class and spurs each mem
Der Cd to. keep afp with the rest. This
method is proving very interesting
to all.
The enrolment of the commercial
department is divided as follows:
Advanced typewriting ...4.....-..,--...-. Z
Beginning typewriting ..........~e-.... II
Beginning shorthand ..-.......-........-... 8
Beginning bookkeeping ................ 10
Advanced bookkeeping .................. 3
G. >lmercial arithmetic .....-....-......... /
Total .-...---..l..-.S k-A-4..-............... 40
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-06
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

~ "NNT IVN0 T0tNI0T's
COLiSE UM-Mark TWain's "a Con.
necticut Yankee"
PALAcE-"The, Ten Dollar Raise
and Joy Babies in vaudeville.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-06
coMING ATTRACTIONS

jorie Daw in THE Great Redeem
er" and Jack Dempsey in Dare
devil Jack" .~...--.
PALACE Wives" and
Joy Babies in vaudeville.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-06

e. Can YOI HIRE.
DAy and night. Stand o. q !.
Cats. Phone - -sAv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-06
EXCHANGES

Z The only exchange this week was
the North Central News" North
Central High School. Spokane. .s.z,ss
II Athletics are in full sway at North
Central. Fifty candidates turned
out for the cross country run. Bas-
kctbaal candidates are out and inter
class football games have also CON-
menced. .,s
New traffic rules are in force.
Students are appointed TO act as
guards or policemen on certain days.
The system proves effective.
q Work has commenced on the an.
'nual operetta, "The Hermit sof Ha'
wall" A cast is now being chosen.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-06
JUNIORS ENJOY THE
CLEAR WEATHER

II Everyone seemed to be inspired by
the good weather this week. They
took hikes and walks and in general
enjoyed the outdoors. The Juniors
decided to go for a weinnie roast
Tuesday night. They started. at $50
IN cars out the Salmon Creek rood.
Those who arrived first built q fire
an the beach and soon the whole
group gathered around, and before
long everyone was having a regular
feast. even the dog who had come
with the party. It was beautiful
moonlight night and passed all too
quickly. Everyone was home by
$50. tired but happy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-06

tCoutinued on rage seven. +,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Women Usurp
Male Rights
by Activities
ShOLU Increasing Interest in
Politics, Society and
Welfare.
BY JULIA C. HENDERSON.

4 vi laAAen of this city and State are
tvegg day manifesting the important part
femininity is taking in social, political
aud welfare work. Under one hotel roof
yesterday three groups Of women assem-
bled for purposes which only few years
ago were reserved for men.
One group commemorated the ami
versary of the great Democratic leader
Andrew Jackson-and celebrated the
achievements Of his party. Another
group met in the interest Of IN important
welfare work-the raising of 100000 in
Indiana for Jewish citizens in the war
stricken regions Of central and eastern
Europe. Still another group assembled
was the Woman's Rotary Club-repre-
sentfng women engaged in business and
professional work
The Jackson day luncheon, given by
the Democratic women Of the State under
the auspices Of the women's State com
4nfttee, brought together kindred souls
who reioiced because their party had
come 10 the fore In the recent campaign,
and in the Indiana municipal elections
had succeeded in putting into office nearly
twice as many mayoralty candidates as
the opposing party and that, Of the wom-
en- elected for the first time to public
office in the State, more than tbree-fourths
were from the Democratic party. Speeches
at the luncheon were scintiIlating and full
of promise for the future Of democracy.
Vital questtoTS concerning the saving Of
q famine stricken people were discussed
by the women's' division Of the Jewish
war relief as they met to hear James
H. Becker Of Chicago appeal for aid in
raising 100000 as Indianas quota of the
100000 national fund for relief work
amongmmne suffering Jewish people OF
cent &#Ynd eastern Europe.
TG2enerosity Of the Jewish women Of
MAS&@apolis, their loyalty and patriotism
AND Of stress and during the world
leaves no doubt as to the response
I. Becker will receive from tn 800 wom-
q who heard his appeal
I The Woman's Rotary Club, a smaller
group than the other two. met for a bust
ness session, but devoted some time TO
welcoming recently elected members.
Many Of the business women took time to
renew acquaintance with women from In
diana cities who were here to attend other
functions.
The new members received into fellow
chip with the Womans Rotary Club
were Mrs Elizabeth Miller Hack. novelist
Miss Genevieve Hughel, cellist; Mrs.
Marie Bowen, manager Trip Warehouse
Company; Miss Mary NJ. Phinney. dIree-
tor of Girl Scouts; Mrs. Mary Stubps
Moore, president Pittman-Moore Chemi-
cal Company, and Miss Jeanette Orion,
teacher of violin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Women Entertained
at Theater Parties

Feminine visitors here for the silver
jubilee celebration Of the Indiana Associ-
alton Of Optometrlsts which opened yes
terday at the Hotel Lincoln. were enter
tanned with a theater party at keith's
last evening, Mrs. e. o. Noggle of this
city acting as hostess. In the afternoon
a matinee party at Loews was given
with Mrs. Howard Cantwell in charge Of
the arrangements. Today the women
were guests at the luncheon given by the
association members in the Hotel Lincoln
and tonight they will attend the banquet
which is to be the concluding event Of
the celebration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

Time Limit for Enclosure
Dates From Death.

Death of William A Ketcham, past
national commander Of the G. A r, a
few days ago brought to light today an
interesting arrangement he made with
the board Of public works in 1917 re
garding a stone wall around his home
at 4142 North Illinois street. John L.
Elliott, city civil engineer, reported to
the board that in going over some old
correspondence in the engineering de-
partment he ran across the agreement.
The board of public works insisted the
stone wall be torn down because it
Rugged the sidewalk at the time Illinois
street was being permanently improved
past the property. Mr.. Ketcham wished
the wall to remain. After considerable
argument the veteran exacted from the
board an agreement that the wall would
not be removed until one year after his
death, the correspondence shows.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Public Library
Is Turned Into
Lovely Garden
Florists of Indiana Haze An
nudL Meeting and
Exhibit.
BY MABEL WHEELER.

The delivery room of the public Ii
brary was merely a delivery room,
place to deliver books, as it were yes
terday, but today it is a flaming, fiaunt-
ing old fashioned garden Overnight
by a magic touch, flowers, sbrubbery,
ferns and thick hedges sprang up. There
are also stone urns of flowers and trail
ing vines placed here and there, paths
trail around hither and thther, potted
plants and high shrubs forming an ar
tistic entrance.
The secret Of it all (for Of course there
is a secret, as there always is to mod
ern magic is just this, the florists Of
Indiana are having their annual meeting
and exhibit up at the library. The ex
hiblt is only the dramatizatton of their
slogan Say 1t with Flowers" arranged
by a few of the association members,
There are few new varieties Of roses
and carnations on exhibit, or perhaps
they would more literally be called re
vised editions Of the old favorites Among
the gayest plants are the bright cycla-
men, which give the effect Of small rose
trees. Then there are myriads Of prlm-
roses, jonquns, and azalias together
with masses Of ferns and unusual green
cry and graceful vines.
This afternoon the annual meeting
opened at o'clock the election of Of
dcers TO be a concluding feature. AT 6
o'clock a dinner was to be served at
the Hoosier Athletic Club for the florists
and guests. to be followed Y a theater
party at B. F. Keiths Theater
Mrs L. Z. Hitz Of Madison is presi-
dent of the association, and other of
fcers include L. A. Coles. Kokomo; Mrs.
Temperley, Indianapolis vice presidents;
Arthur Heidenrefch, indianapolis, treas
urer; Oscar Carlstedt, secretary. A. +. j.
Baur. Indianapolis, IS chairman Of gen
eral arrangements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

~ 49,. - ,,,-,n.s,s
NSs 'u"ioi anu 'lis ',''.- 80 1z
JosEeu "'0 Ing "a .le-i 3 g-,.ls' "a az.
80 -, IA -. -. go -
~, "a -. -. 49,. d. i,g-+no,4
=" go sp-'t1s N'ep' 'De - 49,.
" *, W. Ioi $50 -, - ~ 81
was cIo's' ne 80 d $50 U.9.1'',e
hiho. anu even "us4 osS i'''e1 IN ms
1"od gray HORSE Mr- ~ laesea III the
rear ---...- -,, ,-,s
nat Is me HalteI VIZ" "uI odlu
nea r. lFlenu aS4ed co.. g'n ,1. nl'uo en-.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

OF FORMER CHAPTERS
Marooned on lonely island IL
southern waters with a girl named
Faith and a bag of treasure which
he has promised to deliver TO the
rightfui owner and save from a band
of mutinous cut-thr0ats who had
thrown their captain overheard and
destroyed the vessel, Richard Hunter
is having the fight of his life.
In the sire ggle to save the girl and
the gold, Hunter has succeeded in
killing several of the mutineers,
whose leader is man named jan
sen. He and Faith have taken refuge
on mountai nledge, where they are
being fred at by the mutineers. Dur
ing tho period of hardship through
which they have passed. a warm
affection between the two has been
klndled. What follows you may read
for yourself.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

tafeta and carried the ring in a basket
Of blossoms The bride wore a dark
blue taGeta gown with hat to match
and carried brides roses. Mr.. and Mrs
Derringer have lett for & visit in Louis
vile, ky. and win be at home Feb. /
at $50 Hendricks Place.
The Mothers Circle Of the Beech Grove
School VIII meet in the school auditorium
at O'Clock Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs George c. BarkEam and Mrs. Rob
ert Nelson in charge. The program VIII
include q piano selection by Marietta
Parker and q reading by Naomi Adams
Mrs. C. o. Fe1t0n Of Logansport, Ind.
entertained the members Of the executive
board Of the Womeu's Press Club. Of
which she is president, with d dinner
last evening. a the Claypool Hotel.
Covers were laid for Miss Florence Herr,
Mrs. Florence Webster Long, Mrs. VIII
liam Herschell. Mrs. Myra r. Richards,
Mrs. Samuel N. Ralston. Miss Laurel G.
Thaver, MIS-. Robert D. Tyler, Mrs.
Maude Swift Anthony, Mrs. Henry Os-
from and Mrs. 0. l. Dematee Of Frank
lin, Ind. Gold and green, the club colors,
were used to decorate the table which
was sed with a basket Of flowers
as a centerplece.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry Springgate 915
Maple Road boulevard, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Ruth Georgi-
anna, to Arthur A. Browne, the wedding
to take place in the spring. Miss Spring
gate announced the engagement at
party yesterday afternoon in honor Of
Miss Elizabeth Frasch and Miss Isabel
Antrim. Miss Springgate was assisted
by her mother, Miss Mary Springsate,
Mrs. Joseph VI. Antrim and Mrs. NJ. NJ
O'Connor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

a big policeman all Of sudden.
Officer. we are not playing said
Puss Junior I'VE were merely express
ing our delight at being ia so beauti~
full village. We win cease to praise it
In song, however, if you SO command, ~
and with a bow Puss Junior ended HIS
speech.
The officer didn't know what TO say.
such eloquence from cat in tan boots
was too much for him.
My good officer" chimcd in Tom
Thumb, II am from the Court NJ King
Arthur, where law ana order Is fore
most. Let me say that you are doing
your duty nohly. May 1 ask you TO do
us favor: Ia yonder barber shop sits
a Pig without a wig WIN you Kindly
tell the barber to hurry aud shave
him, for we cannot wait much longer
ln vour pretty village.
And 81 the next story you shall hear
what happened after that-coryrisht
1922.
To BE Confined.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
CHERRY PUDDING

Stem and tsone two heaping cups OF
cherries. Beat three eggs light and stir
into them a pint of milk. tablespoonful
Of butter and a quart Of -four which has
been twice sifted with two teasPoonfuls
of baking powder. Beat well and add the
cherries. which should be thoroughly
dredged with -four. Stir these in lightly
and quickly; turn into a creased pudding
dish and bake in a steady oven for an
hour and a half Bake, covered, for the
first hour; uncover and brown. Serve
the pudding in the dish in which 1t was
baked. Eat hot with a hard souce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
OYSTER SALAD.

Choose small oysters for this salad.
Drain the liquor from the oysters and to
every cupful of these add a cupful or
crisp white celery cut into hG1-inch bits
sprinkled lightly with salt. Mix and
stir mayonnaise dressing through the
mixture. Line a chilled bowl with lettuce
leaves. fill with oyster salad and pour
rich mayonnaise dressing over all. Gar
nish with stoned olives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

zr:-n 1vo.v,a xfv.1ta- 7V0z f,ereraI
$50. 80 toy4ozs ga'- +ba ..hridoa" Of
~ oIr,r'nt oI,,h of the Mn thf E1sioion
Sororf++- tniS afternoon Tablas were
srronqed far fortv-eiabt guests Mem
80 ee 49, oari1-a l+aT,-or yrera arnonr
tba o,neste Mrs Marie ALISON Elliott.
r,rosiIon+ If tho cInb was in obarga Of
fara.aI s~~re,oonfs +ba COMMITTEES
essistfnv fnrIndfno Miss Dorothy Test.
Mis- Af9raare+ creooire and Miss ruby
Koiffar The assistant hostessag we're
1rs Fniott Miss Kaiffer Mrs IucIIle
sbie1ds HAS, Mrs f,racoire Mss Elsa
pavar Miss rnIu Brown. Mrs. Mildred
RaTrat Pearson Mrs. James Moag. Mrs.
Helen stacey Mangus. Mrs. Elsie Evans
Patterson Mrs. Inez Foley WaIIericn
Mrs. Effie Carter Lucas and Miss Grace
Hutchings.
$50
The monthly tea Of the Hoosier
Athletic Club was given this afternoon
with Mrs. SIN Hossman and Mrs. larry
WangeIin as hostesses. a Scotch pro-
gram was given including songs By Mrs.
Glenn Frtermood, accompanied by Mrs
S. K Ruick. and a Scotch dance by Miss
Hortense st. Lorenzo Ala smith gave
an address. The regular Thursday
night party Will be an old Fashioned
dance This week with values and two
Attendants ar the wedding If Miss
f,oro14-, Cof7n dorrb+or az Mr. and Mrs
C,barIoe CVcffio whose narrjaeo tn Charles
- Dra,zIa- - n,,},,,o,,Y, TC,,,s
IN ~ lafar1,rt,oll eat,,-l7s,, a~a,f,,C. 81
,Io.,J{a.' So NJ Z. ,,t,,roh IN
90 - - -, - ~
liicluuS ca go a...5 ~
ainss -N19s Inn VS. a.
bridesmaids VIII De MIS- ChaFles felfce'
Mrs Fred HOLIDAY, AkES. jack tT0NlU.
Mrs. BenJam!n CIaypooI OF ludlana poll7'
and MIS-. olhelare " alofldse' oie"o'
Ohio, and Mrs. John Is, tord OF Detroit,
Mich. The matron-of-honor viii be the
brides sister, Mrs. J. Howard Ingram Of
Chicago, an6 the maid Of honor viii be
Miss Coffln's scboolmate at Ogontz, Miss
Dorothy Richard Miss Richard is the
house euest Of Miss Coffin. Mrs Ford
and Nrrq Ceorpe Tanner Of Detroit win
he Guests If Mrs carbon Tanner and
NJ yzTo1brfdoo is the gnast az her rar-
80 nv ana Mrs q G Row DOOR North
delaware street. ... .r,..
Anons tAq nay t Tt1agTaso,r -.
CONN WI e , to TO- L75ot.y,at 80
W g. IT, ~ tl[a homo ~ Mrs
Elatobar 40 west Forty second street
~ honor If the hride-eIect and her Sis
tor Mrs T II. Ingram. Wednesday eve
ming Mrs. 7. D. Gould and Mrs. C. D.
Pearce will give a kitchen shower for
Miss Coffin at the home Of Mrs Gould,
1926 North Pennsylvania street Mrs.
Benjamin ClaypooI and Mrs. Fred 7.
Holiday will entertain with luncheon
at the Woodstock Club at O'clock
Thursday afternoon In honor OF Miss
Coffin, and that evening MISS Conn VIII
be the guest OF honor at dinner dance
given by Mr.. ana MIS-. W, II, Coleman
at thelr nome I01Q N9tt 1leLi9n street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Helpful Household Hints

We oftentimes break a small piece from
q highly priced dish and then throw &c
away or set 1t aside, when little water
glass would remedy the break. Put soma
waterglass on the edges where it was
broken off and then put them together
again. You viii have practically a new
dish. for the mended place is not to be
seen and viii hold for years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

Among the weddings Of the past week
was that Of Leah Roseuzweig, daughter
OF Mrs. Sarah Boseuzweig, and Sam
Shlute, son of Abram SbIute Of Minneap-
oils, which took place last "Wednesday 1T
the home Of Rabbi S J. Levin Mr.. ana
Mrs. Shlute are in Minneapolis, where
they will make brief visit before re
turning 10 Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

Sew two handles, made Of canvas or
any stout material, two on each side and
enc on each end With these tina mats
tress can be very easily lifted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
The HOOpers Tell
HOUU FiUe LiUe on
o. Limited Income
Problems of Home SOIUed BIZ
Practical Budget GiUen
Daily tn Times.

1.-THE Hoopers, an averag e American
family Of five, living in a suburban
town, on a limited Income, win tell
the readers Of the Daily Times now
the many present day problems OF
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an Interesting review
Of their home life and learn TO meet
the conditions OF the high cost Of
living with them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
BREAKFAST

Stewed Prunes
Cereal
Brown Vegetable Hash on Toast
Hot Biscuits Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Macaroni and Tomato Sauce
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Ounce Marmalade
Cookies Cocoa
DINNER
Cream OF Spinach Soup
Baked Stuffed Haddock
Mashed Potatoes
Corn
Jelly Layer Cake