davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
EXCHANGES

The University of Washington De- batting Club is debating the question of compulsory unemployment insur- aDce this year
 The Big 'W' Club of the Univer- sity of Washington recently voted that all athletic teams should be named "Huskies" During the Christ mas holidays, the name "Vikings" had heen given the athletic teams. The student body was not in favor of that name, so a "name"> contest was held, with tae result of the present name.
 A writer in a recent issue of the University of Washington Daily clear ly points out the fact. that the uni versity leads the world in it's stand ards in the branches of forestry, fish cries and journalism.
 Spilled Ink" which is published by the Fort Collins, Colorado, High School, reports that the question for debating this season is: Resolved The United States should have par liamentary form of government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS
Published Every Friday.
New School News Staff
EDITORIAL
Why Strive for an Education?

Education means not only to learn reading, 'riting and 'rithmetic," but also to learn of those things which are imperative to the welfare of the world, and to learn to be able to take part in the affairs of the community.
 Education is of great value to the individual, as you can be help to your community, making it better, un- derstanding what is needed for it's improvement, and the means to ob- tain it. You, as well as others, will be benefited by this.
 NThen, in turn, the nation gains benefits. It will have many such communities, with educated and in telligent people working for it, and will eventually become leading pa- ton.
 Very often you VIII hear that cer- tain great men, who are wealthy, have a good position, or have done much for their country, had almost no educatiCn This is not entirely true, as all the time they have been striving for knowledge, although it may not have been obtained from a school or a college
 There may be more than one way of getting an education but three things are necessary in every case.'
 First, is hard and persistent eff fort You must keep at it, for only in this manner can you succeed.
 Second, is willingness to learn. If you are willing to learn, learning will not seem half as hard as when you are always thinking how disagree able or hard it is to learn.
 Happiness in learning is third. This is not hard to obtain because if you work hard at something and are willing to learn, you will natural ly be happy that you have accomp lished something toward a good edu- cation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
MOVING PICTURES

The films, Where the Columbia River Rises" and "The North Wind s Masonry" were shown last Wednes- day in the general science class, in connection with erosion and the work of winds.
 The junior geography class stud jed wool lore by means of the film "Timberlust" Forestry and timber conservation were discussed in par ticular
 The little folks of the Kindergar- ten and first grade enjoyed the film, "Playthings of Childhood,' this after noOn
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
BASKETBALL TEAM
 WAITING SUMMONS
 FROM KETCHIKAN

The Juneau High School basketball team is waiting to hear from Ketchi- kan regarding their proposed trip south. Arrangements had been com- pleted for the tour last week when word was received that a number of the Ketchikan players were ill. On account of this, fact it was impossible to arrange a game at this time.
 The local team is prepared to get away on short notice and as soon as word is received from Ketchikan ar. for all games in the tour will be made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
THE STEAL FRS" RARE
 JEWEL OF THE SCREEN

One of the most poignant and ap- pcaling screen dramas ever written is ''The Stealcrs,l William Christy Cabanne's eight-reel super-special, re- leased by RobertsonaCole, which opens at the Palace Theater Sunday matinee and night,
 The picture is one of those rare opics of the screen which entertains and at the same time seems to have serious purpose, in this case ten dency to make the spectator stop and think of the wonders of the uni verse and the power of divine faith.
 The story deals withtthe .regehera- ion of a clergyman who had prosti- tuted his talents to dcfying God in. stead of serving him. How his rescue rom the forces of evil influence others furnishes an original and in teresting climax
 WILLIAM HART AT
 COLISEUM SUNDAY
 !. The unforgettab4e underworld dis
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
PAULINE FREDERICK AT PALACE TONIGHT

"Ore of the most finished pictures ever produced" is the unanimous yer dict of critics who have seen. "A Slave of Vanity" the first pEtWs made by Pauline Frederick f6 6Mob- ertsoa-Cole, which opens at the Pal zee Theater tonight for run of two days, including the Saturday mat nee. The photoplay is a screen adaptation of Iris" Sir Arthur Wing pinero's famous drama. Ever given 1 lavishness of detail, the author out did himself in Iris" with the result that the screen version makes an unusually beautiful spectacle. ga
 Miss Pauline Frederick occupies an enviable position on the screen and in the realm of the spoken drama. With her beauty she combines won derful skill as an emotional actress. l. is a happy combination seldom found either on the stage or on the screen. The story of "A Slave of Vanity" gives Miss Frederick a chance to display both her skill as an actress and also to Hook pretty"
 The theme is of a woman who has been used to luxury all her life. Her husband dies, leaving her his great fortune, but there is a string at. tached to it. If she marries again she loses the money. About the time the picture opens, Iris, the widow, finds herself in love with a young man who has great talents but no money. His uncle has offered him a ranch in a foreign land if he will go and live on it. Iris is in a quandary. She loves the man but she also loves luxury. If she marries she loses every cent.
 There is third party in the equa- ton. A rich London banker, who loves Iris and wants her to marry him. She has no affection for the banker but his is the greatcst fortune
 n England. It is a puzzling prob lem for the beautiful young widow. The trick of the picture is the man. ner in which she is finally aided in making her choice. Tho ending is very satisfactory and is reached through a series Of surprises.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
ILLNESS CAUSE
 0F LOW GRADES i, FOR STUDENTS
Epidemic of Influenza Has
 Affected Grade Records of School Says Lanz.

That the recent epidemic of colds 7 played havoc with the grades and attendance records of the local schools is shown by the report of the first six-weeks period of the second semester, issued today by Superin- tendent John E. Lang.
 The elementary schools were par. ticularly hard hit on account of the fact that in addition to colds there prevailed an epidemi cof chickenpox. The attendance record for this period is far below that of the last period, which at that time was the low mark for the year, 95.9S. For this period, however, it has fallen to 92004. The punctuality record has, however, been raised to a considerable extent, from 9790 of last period to 99.54.
 Tn the High School the attendance record has dropped from 97.31 to 94.31. The punctuality record has dropped only slightly, from 9S.64 to 9856. The health conditions through out the entire school are much i'm proved all teachers are back at work and the majority of pupils have also returned to their places in their classrooms. It is to be hoped that for the next period the records in all departments in both attendance and punctuality may be greatly i'm proved.
 From scholastic point of view the per cent of failures for the period is much less in the Senior High School than at the end of the last semester. At that time 11.52 per cent of all students in this department were do- ing either failing or conditioned work. This has been reduced to 8.S per cent. In the Junior High School the number of failures is 11.51 for the period. This is somewhat larger than that of the last period, when the per cent of failures was 1902. Students are working hard to i'm prove this record during the present period. It is encouraging to note that in many instances where stu dents were failing at the end of the last period they are doing passing work at the end of this period.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
SCIENCE PLAYS
 IMPORTANT ROLE
 IN SCHOOL WORK
Studies of Scientific Nature Necessary in High
 School Curriculum.
By Mrs. Jesse Peter

Mathematics has had an undis- puted place in the High School cur riculum since the beginning of such educational institutions and this place is well justified, Nevertheless we often hear graduates say that they have never made use of the mathe- matics so acquired. Tn these cases, it is probably true that algebra and geometry have not been directly used But every adult does at times em- ploy mathematical calculations, and have found that in any undertak ing one needs to know more about the task or subject at hand than one actually uses in order that one may have full assurance and confidence ip it's accomplishment.
 Mathematics is considered essen tial for it's training in mental disci- pline and in logical; clear thinking Concentration of thought and power 70 reason so acquired are applicable 70 other subjects as well.
 A direct use of mathematics is made in so many pursuits and pro fessions that for that reason alone t should be a prescribed course. Chemists. physicists, astronomers and II scientific men, surveyors, drafts men, engineers, bookkeepers, design CTS and others need the foundation in mathematics given in High School
 Science has not had as definite a place in the High School curriculum as mathematics nor is it as well sys- tematized. The average course of study includes general science or physiography, chemistry, physics and physiology while the larger schools give, in addition, botany, zoology and geology.
 General science presents to the stu dent as many phases of science as is possible in years course. It is designed to broaden his outlook and 0 teach him to observe the daily neural and applied scientific events going on about him. It cannot go deeply into any one subject.
 The normal boy or girl of Hign School age is full of enthusiasm, full of the spirit of investigation and dis cOvery General science guides and directs such person. The text book is supplemented with instruc- tive articles from current scientific magazines, moving pictures and trips to places of interest near the school.
 This semester the class has visited the cold storage plant and the weath- CT bureau. As new topics are intro. duced in the text. trips will be taken in connection with them. Thus an effort is made to correlate every. day life with the textbooks rules and principles and laws, to stimulate the students interest in things about him, and to search for an explanation of them.
 Chemistry and physics are for the more adult student. Chemistry treats of the elements constituting all mat ter and the changes by which new
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
j.. WARREN kERRIGAN AT COLISEUM SATURDAY

Opening at the regular Saturday matinee tomorrow at the Coliseum will be seen J. Warren Kerrigan in The Best Man" and also another episode of "Thc Whirlwind." This double attraction will be repeated again Saturday night.
 "The Best Man" is sure of popu- larity. Perhaps it is detective story by first intention, but it has as pretty Kerrigan plays the part Of young man sent by the Secret Service at the capitol to New York City and then
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03

substances are formed. Physics deals with the general properties of mat ter and changes in which no new sub stance is formed, with mechanical energy, with light, sound and cleo tricity.
 The Juneau High School offers in science, general science, chemistry and physics, and in mathematics, elementary and advanced algebra, plain and solid geometry and com mercial arithmetic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
"HUMORESQUE" IS BIG
 SHOW AT THE COLISEUM

Fannie Hurst's greatest story, "Hu moresque," adapted to the screen and to be shown at the Coliseum for the last time tonight, is one of the best movie attractions seen in Juneau for months. Humor and pathos are delft ly mingled in the picture. It is tale of Ghetto life in New York City with great big theme of youthful genius and mother love. The char acters are among the best ever gath
 cred together for screen produc- tion. The children in this great pie ture are astonishing actors as the older members of the large cast. Miss Hurst, as is we'll known. is right at home in portraying with realistic touch the characters of New York's number inhabitants and "Humo. resque" contains that great heart ap- peal. 4'
 Miss Hilda Meisenzshl. accomplish ed musician as. she is, added new laurels last night by her splendid playing for this big feature. Her splendid shadings Sblended magnifi-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
MISS cANFIELD IMPROVED

The latest news from the special nurse in charge of Miss Luzelle Can field says she is improving. Miss Garfield was the teacher. of the fourth grade. She left last Saturday on the steamship Queen for Seattle, ment GOT mastoids of the inner ear
 The Juneau public schools are very sorry to see her leave and wish her j speedy ard permanent recovery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
THE GRADES

The third grade has a beautiful border around their entire room. It is composed of Dutch dolls made by he class last week. The children have won much praise for their work.
 The fifth grade spelling contest came to a close on Tuesday, Febru ary 2S The girls plane reaching los Angeles first, won the contest Tor the month The boys plane sue coeded in reaching Spokane.
 The report cards for the first six weeks period of the second semester were given out last Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
SOPHOMORE DANCE

Tonight the Sophomores will give their annual dance at the school gymnasium.
 This is the third dance Of the sea son and a good time is assured All the Senior High School students are invited and invitations have also been sent to the students of the Douglas High School
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
 FINANCIAL SUCCESS

The "J' Club vaudeville show was a success financially as well as oth. erwise Mr. Hughes this week com rleted checking up the funds and bills. The statement was as follows Total receipts from sale of
 tickets ........................ $265 D Total expenses ..................-..... 9995
 Net balance .....A..................... .s165 80
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
ORCHESTRA ENTERrAINs

Last Tuesday morning the High School Orchestra entertained the junior and senior High Schools at their regular assembly. The program was exceptionally good and very much appreciated. Mrs. Woofter is highly commended for the excellent training that the organization shows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
CONTEST GIVEN

The Alaska spelling test No. 3, sent out through the office ofthe Commissionerof Education, was gfv-. en throughout the grades of the Jul neau schools this week Results of this test will be published later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03

cen.ly with the picture. It is seldom that Juneau sees picture of this charl lc.er at the price charged at the
 Coliseum. Outside the picture ran for
 weeks in each town at prices from $1 50 down. Tonight is the last op- por.unity to sec "Humoresqile."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03

trict of San Francisco. known" spe. officially as the "Barbary Coast" has been the locale for many a. motion picture story, but never before, 1t Is claimed has it afforded more strik. ing background than in The Cradle of Courage" William s. Hart's new Paramount Picture. which comes to the Coliseum next Sunday. ny ~,
 Frederick Bradbury. who wrote
 he story from which the picture was
 adapted by Lambert Hillyer who also iirected, is familiar with the. haunts of the underworld in the Golden Cate Tity and has depicted faithfully the strange by-falls where the derelicts If the Pacific Coast have their hab4 itat. i,.,ts .ss. sxs:r ssFs As reformed crook. who turns po- liceman. the part portrayed by Mir. Hart offers him abundant opportuni. ties for the display of his mimetie skill. The usual Hart thrills abound
 md the action does not drag for an
 instant. Ann Little is his leading T
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03

things happen, including tho marriage to a girl he has never seen and the honeymoon from which he tries to es- cape.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03

MOVING.

After Feb. 28 office will again be ct old location on our dock on Will loughby Avenue. adv. D. B. TRIMMER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Attractions at THeutreS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT coLisEUM-"Humogesque." PALACE-PauIine Frederick in Slave of Vanity"

COMING ATTRACTIONS cOLlSEUM-J. Warren kerrigan in "The Best Man. and another cpl sode of "The Whiriwnd." pALACE-"The Stealers."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03

Advertising is to make. known, ,nd every column of advertising hes Iome valuable newsete make known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03

Empire printing stands the test
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
HELP lNvaLlDS 10 FORGET
presenes Of . Canary or Goldfish In
the 6tekroom Invariably Has
Beneficial Effect.

NETT t'We ynu Efr' ~. d r0JEn, ne
Furnishings ~ shich Include 4 bowl
Of goldfish, consider hus much tins
you spend watchln. thr small ish az
they swim slowly about or dart about
Ia pursuit Of each other.
Probably you will conclude you
we're indulstng the usual tendency ~
the normal person 10 te attracted 10
moving objects In sick persons snd
ccnva'eseen,s this tendency il more
pronounced. and In the aged aud VERY
young II IN ettll more su.
That psychology W this attraction
~us given by nr. Edward \. t4ca,y.
formerly veterinarian 10 tho anltnals
Ia Central PARK geo lie ~ now con.
u.'ird With ftfth avenue pot store
"Sirk person. lying Ia bed sl,eud
great deal ~ time watching the gold.
fsh u M aqunrum II ia their roam. :"
he said "lt tnkrS their mnas ogY
their palms and arhes and IL very hca
ehrInl,
tansries SHARE with goldfish tho
: kenor ri |,sesfT ssf' ~hhpr se7s.,,nt% er,s
t.rtalnment 90 tho slgk, New YORK
Bun
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
E66.EATNG HEN Is
DIFFICULT To CURE
Providing We'll 4sisaesa astsen 10 iA
sArsnes Against Ds~siess .sat
Of evsstiss--csosss fer
Feather esslIina

srpsssssd ~ ~. rNa.s ss,.. n.s.rN~~s
,. sf AwTs4sstvs~
Al egr~ssang eeD IN hsssh~vsk
thst In hasAe III eurrars ne rrss ~
the esrk With k~r aFsaenoHs,e nosians
rsgafsssng rxticDx she shcstd 10 ~
moved to Flsee where hee wsaisrle
viii have 80 efec, "a her sisters ~
she should have her head cut ar for
the habit IL practically syarnrahle peat.
tryuea " The Cnitea Srstes nepar,
raent ~ Agriculture say IL caa he p,e-
vented by taking proper precautions
gasfnr ~x-s e~gsns usssFsy when TN
egg has hrvksn In the nvs'. ar whsn
Il has eeen cracked by freezing and
thrn ,haNea out Keeping the nests
we'll supp'.-d ~tIh straw 90 other n~ss.
ing material viii resiacv the danger
~ brvafage. and darseniag them will
r~tUrw rhe chances az tr0kea rgrs
being seuad by hens II 10 q god
Idea 10 gather the Eggs twice dsy
In eold weather 90 that nons will he
%tnksav ,st ,,..., -...,g =, .,.-.
Hens that are not property tef Win
have ravrheus appetite tov eggs
both the shells and the e0s,ents. 70
that providing a well balanced rHttca
Is sene InSursnre against the develop
m~nf ~ the hahtt In sintey there
- particular danger that sru,e lack
20 The irci Mil deyelnp az ahnar'aal
appetite, ~ plenty NJ ani'nRf matter
snsh IS meat scraps and iinle Ia ne
form ~ oyster shelis or bane. should
hs takea "a provide Il
Another bad habit endowed hy these
die,eiic bolshey's,s l. feather p,uckins
from themselves % .filn. .gihsg .!nsrg.
In ~ ,s55--|ss,-A...> M "a stsi 81 II
.nsss,t pesis agd ,on close conansFne,,'
sre n. usual eRustS faT starting this
hahn Hut Il Is wet so hard 80 cure
~ ~sg rSfA.T A rl~ntlf'i ~set'nls al
animal and green is'~j aud Eoai range
~ plenty ~ cSer,ise by feeding IN
deep iltier and freedom from insA',
tests siil asuaiiy''h.shg the fowls hark
to normal arps'te
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
MILKING THREE TIMES DAILY
Additional A-.evnt o. Mia ara Suffer
TAT May Nsrdls Pay the
gstrs Espsnse.

Cows MIXED End FED three times
ialiy wti! rrutnc~ r'cfe n,iiA ard The
average test will 70 higher than though
they were mifs~i eeSy twt~~ Tire rsss
is thar milking three tiJn~s dasly IL I'D
,lsahl~ "a here records are hr4ag mace
or where cows are milking ~ largely
II il hurri.n~vHe Tor them 10 carry
their Matchmaking ru'rslneais for p~
r,.sis Of twelve hegrs each. Under
practical contilti ms ths question ~
time /. the Fetcrrlinlrg factor II cr~'s
more 10 milk thr~e tines daily than
ooly ,wice and " extra hslp Must hs
tgt-v~i the &5sais@aal amount n fJils
NAY hardly pay tie extra expense
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

rrs tn letter ~ . tessansssiai, 80
srnIA NEwroS. r. X. & ROstiaad
las.ixnk !.
MssAers-Ysu sAcoh carefully gslars
your danghsef's ls<aisA. Aayiss her VI
10 danger which scuses ffoaa standing
around With csid a. vet feet, frem lsfttnS
heavy srticieA swevsrwwkiag. hnas
LET Asr evsssfs4y.
" shs complains 1t hesdsaAs. pains "
back or lcwer limk.A or II ysa notice Q
siswneas ef theaght. n~rvcasness - r.
..s.Allssy an sAe sAys ~ ys..x dAnshtes.
give her careful attrnttca.
t.ydsa E. psakAam'a Vegetable CosA.
poursA 10 an eScsslsnt n~dieans foe ycsas
asnghssr b take. ~ II 10 especially
aaeps<a tsrvifest iuss suth syuars~nA
Remember u ceatalns nu,Asng that eAs
insnrs ard can he taken IN safety.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
Fty-HAsEl AIDS 6atAnsI9AE
Jsrky Movement that 10 Destructive
10 Good Werk o. Al or chtsei
10 ELIMINATED.

To sharp~p tooi,- nsny people have
to turn the grin'istour aitheut a.
NsfHnce, using the fest op tfradle
and the hands nf the article 10 he
sharpen.'i 1his flses lersy mese.
neut TO the stone that Is destructive
10 grei work IN pititng 81 edge upon
Nh az " chisei. one needs fy wheel
and this ran ches ply he found In Q
second stone III cement. and mounted
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

A pruce~s has been discovered
whereby old leather enn be coGTsrted
into gelatin. Such transfeaat.ec Il.
fsrs o ready way u utilizing nany ar-
tieiey after their valGe 10 every enc
but the junk rsau appears TO BE- gooe
Since bead coverings are socsrttTnes
madr Of lenther. Il wuuld sgg~Ay that
u issiat the man eoslnssai that bis
candidate win Win In an sleetion may
literally baek up hts esihisnn~ with
the rlsne tDeoged promise that be viii
ear his hat In ii. even, that bis usan
ioses,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
The WIono Foot.

From triygrTn recently received
by the district superintendent ~ an
Indian railway fran BHbu sts'iot,
muster: Coming on duty early In the
morning clad ln my new and white unl-
t,r'r 4 t.-r--I.--.i = ,sa.. 2.sated LII q
'uox trr 4 MIXED rsti ngEfr-rfs~ vhsFHEs
Taking him To h~ All ordinary pas
senger, procreded 10 slap him, where-
upon he hastily arose, uniorkei she
said box, clad himself IN q policeman =
uniform he took ther.out and arrested
me. The sho' Is thus situated IN he
erroneous geddle, rIeas. arrange. --
London MarpIng Post
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
Natlonal Emolsma.

The rose, kngianj's national flower.
waa chosen AZ the cnuntrys aymhul ut
the close ~ the War VI the liusc.
The shamrock II hrmly lmhr'lCied In
Irish hrarfs because ~ Patrick used
II 10 illustrate uie ~ his sermons
rhe thistle was adopted ~ the ma
tlonnI emblem Of Scotland because.
Ia the reign ~ Malcolm II, meat
nllet With thIs,les saved Scotch fort.
trss from Danish invasion.