davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
ETHEL GRAY TERRY HAS ROLE IN BOSWORTH PLAY

Ethel Grey Terry, the popular Eng fish actress, will be seen in support of Hobart BoSworth in his latest J. Parker Read, Jr. production, "A Thousand to One" which comes to the Palace Theater Sunday matinee.
 Miss Terry won her way into the hearts of the American people with surprising alacrity, and promises soon to be a sNr in her own right. Her role opposite Ar. Bosworth affords her every opportunity to display her charming personality and exceutional dramatic talent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
Form Russe-C German
 Air Navigation Co.

BERLIN, March 24.-The Russian government and a group of German commercial concerns have founded the Russo-Gernsan Air Navigation Company, for the purpose of opening next spring . regular air service be- tween .Koenigsberg and Moscow, using Russian government airplanes. The distance is expected to be GOV cred in 22 hours. The interests rep resented in the new company include the General Electric Company, the Hamburg-American Line and the ZeD- pelin companies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
BEBE DANIELS AT COLISEUM IN COMEDY

With clever bubbling fun running throughout the whole piece and play CTS of exceptional popularity to in terpret the principal roles. there is little wonder that "Oh, Lady, Lady" which opened at the Coliseum The ater last evening. was most voci- feriously received by an enthusiastic audience
 Realart has done a splendid thing in transforming to the screen the rich humor of the famous musical comedy by Bolton and Wodehouse, which played so successfully a few years ago. And certainly they picked three ideal funmakers in allotting the main roles to Bebe Daniels, al ways an appealing little ''vamp'; Hiers, cleverest of fat comedians, and Harrison Ford, the very popular leading man.
 Miss Daniels is altogether delight ful as the young musical comedy actress who is accused of "vamping'' when she attempts to help out the fat sweetheart of her school days. It is role entirely different from that of .:Rowena' in You Never Can Tell" but affords Miss Daniels even better opportunities for the clever making which is always a fea- .ure of her appearances on the screen.
 Walter Hiers is even more anus ing than usual as the serious-minded one-timc sweetheart who is thrown into a terrible panic when 1t looks as if he is to be "vamped" out of per fectly conventional marriage. And ol course Harrison Ford makes his usual big hit in the straight leading role of the piece.
 Clever direction has brought out the fine points of the play in splen did fashion. For this due credit be longs to Maurice Campbell. the ia nous stage director. who. is now mak ing Realart motion pictures. Editl Kennedy prepared the scenario. "Oh Lady, Lady," will remain at the Coli scum Thcater for tonight and Satur day matinee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS
Published Every Friday.
New School News Staff
EDITORIAL

All schools believe in, and have school spirit, and it is a good thing to have this spirit in each individual school, for it forms part of the whole school system. School spirit consists in working. not for yourself and what good it may do you, but for the whole school, and to direct your activities and interests to bene- fit the whole By school is meant not only your own, but all schools. In this way all the individual schools can be combined to form one great school of good-fellowship and good will.
 Some of this interschool spirit has been developed this year in different ways, one by the spirit of the various basketball teams.
 The Douglas hign school basketball team gained high praises and com mendation from all the towns visited by it on it's tour of Southeastern Alaska
 The Juneau High School basketball team tour was also a success in this respect and the boys received much rraise from the towns visited. Quot ing from the Wrangell "Sentinel":
 The town team, although defeat ed, has only words of praise for their visitors. The Juneau High School may well be proud of a team com posed of such sportsmenlike young men. When they were on the floor they played the game for all there was in it, but win or lose, they were at all times friendly and cordial with the Wrangell team and the Wrangell people The visit of the Juneau team has resulted i'll the development Of stronger fraternal relations between the two schools"
 Another bouquet for Juneau was:
 "Following the game Friday night the Juneau boys were entertained w T lunch and dance.
 "Eyeryone has naught but ,<praise for the high type of sportsmanship shown by the Juneau boys. They are good spcr.s, every one. A good sport is well liked whichever he goes. We would like to have them come again. I am sure this praise will also be forthcoming if they are the victors, They deserve it."
 The "ketchikan Chronicle" also gave them praise:
 "The Juneau lads made themselves very well liked during their brief stay here and the Student Body hopes that the friendships begun will con tinue in the future."
 With this good start made, the Interschool Meet to be held soon will be a big help in the right direction, if all entrants come with this spirit in mind.
 Students of Juneau High School Let's do our share in the right d., rection.
 YOU HAVE A DATE APRIL 21.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
Belgians in Mexico on
 ' Mission of Commerce

MEXICO CITY, March 24-Four representatives of Belgian manufa- turers are touring Mexico to arrange for exchanges of Mexican raw ma. terials for Belgian finished products. Professor Rouma of Brussels heads the party and is accompanied by Marcel Jottard. representing iron and steel manufacturers; Engineer Leduc, who represents metal goods manufae turs, and Felix Guillon, representing textile factories.
 
 Old papers tor sale sI The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24

After the girls game the ninth grade boys played the eighth grade, winning by score of 23-11.
 Thursday after school the sixth and seventh grades played. the score being A to II in favor of the sixth grade
 Monday night after school the sixth and part of the seventh grade played the ninth, the ninth winning by a narrow margin. the score at the end being 14 to 20.
 School Meet
 Special work is being done in all grades and classes preparatory to he Interschool Meet to be held here soon The Juneau public schools will ,nter every event The pupils are very much interested in it and are willing to do their very best in each case.
 Latin Students Do We'll
 In a recent examination given to he Latin ? class, the class as a whole made good grades. The class nedian for this test was 92.
 Typing Tests Rules
 The international typewriting con test rules from the Underwood Type writer Company arrived recently. The pupils in typewriting classes will try for prizes. which are as follows:
 30 words per minute, certificate of proficiency.
 40 words per minute, bronze medal. 90 words per minute, bronze medal and one bar.
 60 words per minute, bronze medal and two bars.
 70 words per minute, silver medal. 80 words per minute, silver medal and one bar
 90 words per minute, silver medGI and two bars.
 100 words per minute. gold medal. 110 words per minute, gold medal and one bar.
 120 words per minute. gold medal and two bars.
 130 words per minute. diamond medal
 All tests are of 15 minutes length
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24

and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, soreness. stiffness and swelling.
 Don't suffer. Relief awaits you. Old, honest St. Jacobs Oil has benefited millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century. and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum- bago, backache. sprains and swell ings. Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24

anl the mountains l red-5looded, romantic s,o.w of the great open spaces; Of men who do things and oi women who arc brave; tale at once turbulent and tender, impAssioned but restrdincd.' Such is the produc. CTS appraisal of "Thc Texan Ton Mix's latest William Fox photodrlmq, which is booked for the Palace The ater tonight anld Saturday matinee and night. /
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
THE GRADES kinderqarten


 A Dutch village is being construct ed in the sand table. The windmill school, church and a house are al ready completed.
 First Grade
 New Easter posters of little chick ens have just been completed which make the room look very bright Raf- ia mats are being made too, and keen interest is shown by the pupils.
 Second Grade
 (Miss Bourgette's Room) Junior Nichols has just entered this room from Douglas.
 The pupils will give the dramatiza- tion of Cinderella" next Friday aft ernoon in the school gymnasium, at 1:15 o'clock This is to be given as part of their work in reading. They are inviting the Kindergarten, first grade and their parents. Dorotl:y Bakke is Cinderella, Robert Brown $ the Prince and Winfield Pullen the stage manager.
 (Mrs. MacMillan'S ROom) Butterflies and tulips have arrived in this room to adorn the windows. The children cut them from paper and colored them.
 Third Grade
 Seeds have been planted in boxes and the pupils will observe how they grow. Lettuce, radishes. peas and carrots have been planted besides some cotton seed brought from Ala bama by Eddie Kiefer
 On Monday stories of robins were written and illustrated with coloreG robins and nests. A group of blue birds flying north adorns the win dows of this room.
 Jessie Mill has left this room and moved to Thane with her parents. Jack Nichols from Douglas has en- tered this grade.
 This week the pupils are making robins and bluejays in their paper cutting and water color work Alas kan birds will be particularly stressed in the study of birds.
 The pupils are writing letters to the pupils of schools in Texas and North Carolina this week.
 Fifth Grade
 New art posters of pussywillows, tulips and cat-tails have been made. A basketball game was played with the fourth grade after school Thurs day.
 Sixth Grade
 Dimise Abbey Is a new pupil en- rolled in this grade. She comes from Newport Union school, Newport, R. I.
 ~
 FRIDAY. APRu. 2lst.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24

the telueT spot anu relief comes in stan'I~. St. Jacobs OiI is a harmless Rheumatism a n C s c iati c liniment, wb:ci never "isap- points and can not burn the skin.
 Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your druggist,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
Germans Are Rapidly
 Leaving West Poland
Delegate to Congress

WARSAW, March 24.-The German roIllation is rapidly evacuating Western Poland, new census figures
 low. Poznania, formerly in Ger man Poland" wiah pre;war German . opu,At,on of G7S,OO0, has now only 3j1,0O0 Pomerania's former 42o,o00 population is reduced to 00,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TOTEM
SCHOOL RlIGHTY

asFhe past week has shown a very good attendance. as only a few new c4ses of sickness have been reported. None of the faculty have been ill., Jessie Mock, from the Senior Il. s.. was absent. Irving Whyte, from the ninth grade. is at the St. Ann Hospital His fellow students are thinking of. him, and wish him a speedy recovery.
 dn the elementary school several grades have had perfect attendances. f1ifth grade-yirginia Afford absent Fourth grade-Lloyd Bayers absent {
 DON'T FORGET THE DATE,
 APRIL Fist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
Spokane Y. W. (. A. Drive
 VIII Be for Large Sum

SPOKANE. Wash. March 24.-AD- proximately $20.000 will be asked by the Young Women's Christian Asso- ciat.on in financial campaign to be corducted here the last week in April It is planned to bring a financial expert from national head qltarters to conduct the drive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
NOTICE.

To Scottish Rite Masons:
 There will be a special meeting of the Four Coordinate Bodies oA Friday, March 24. Important bust. ness. Your attendance requested.
 WALTER B. HEISEL, adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
Don't WlIlorry If Back Is Aching
 - As stsp drussla0 and get a bottle Of ole reliable St.
 Jaeehs Oil

What is rheumatism? Pain only. Sf. Jacobs Oil will stop. any pain 90 quit drugging. .
 No one ease In fifty requires in- ternal treatment. Rub soothing, pen otrating St. Jacobs oil directly upon
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24

except diamond medal tast, which is 20 minutes. @
 Students Correspond
 The list of names of students in Ketchikan High School wao desire to correspond with students of Juneau High School were brought back by the basketball boys. Great interest is taken by the students here and nearly all the names have been given out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
LOSES LIFE OVER 70 CENTS

CHICAGO. March 24.-An effort to evade payment of 70-cent restaurant check resulted in the killing of an 1S-year-old youth here. The victim was shot down by patrolman while attempting to avoid payment for a meal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
LIFE IS ONLY WHAT YOU
 MAKE IT.

Why not make it pleasant? Youll have lots of help. on
 g T q Friday, the 24th. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
REMEMBER APRIL 21st.
OTHER ACTIVITIES Senior Play

The practice for the Senior play has been started. The parts are in the hands of the cast, which is work ing hard to make the play sue cess Miss Carnahan is taking charge of the play and all members are doing well under her supervision.
 Basketball
 Last Friday after school a basket. ball game was staged between the Freshmen. ninth grade. girls, and he Juniors, eleventh grade, the Freshmen carrying off the honors. The score was 10 to 16.
 The lineup for both teams are as
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24

Transfer work, coal. kindiing. l.. M. Ritter, Phone 2s2. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24

A MAN HIT BY A SIGN, DURING
 TAKU is out of luck. Don't take any chances before
 Friday, the 24th. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
FRIDAY, APRIL 21st.
Attractions at heafres

ATTRAC UOks TONIGHT cOLlSEUM-Bebe Daniels in "Oh, Lady, Lady," PALACE-Tom Mix in "The Texan"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
COMING ATTRACTIONS

SOLISGOM-Etnei Nldyton m oinS of Rosanne." PALACE-Hobart Bosworth in "One Thousand to One"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TOTEM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
EXCHANGES

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TOTEM
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
TOM MIX AT THE
 PALACE TONIGHT

A picture "of the cattle country
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24

Old papers ,oe sAl. sr The Empire
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10
SOLDIERS SWEAR MAJ. 0PIE SHOT
 MAN IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON, Jan 1o.--Five men testified today, before the committee Investigating charges of mistreatment of American soldiers in France. that! they saw Major Opie shoot man in 1918 who was with the 160th infan- try. The witnesses we're Charles Fox of Richmond, Va; Stonewall J. Albin of Kernstown, Va; James Carlton of Richmond, Va, John Leedy of Luray, Va, and Dewey Hester of Marion, Va.
 Chas E. Fox told the Senate inves- tigating committee that he saw Maj. H.. L. opie shoot a soldier in the back near Verdun in 1918. He de- clared the soldier was within six feet of the major. Other soldiers wondered what the soldier had done but were afraid to make a complaint
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10
MAY PUT MARINE
 PROBLEM UP TO CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Submlt- ting the International phases of the American merchant marine problem to the Armament Conference is pro- posed by Homer l.. Ferguson. mem Der of the Shipping Board. It IS understood the plan was a suDJect discussed at the White House confer ence during the dinner given by President Harding Saturday evening. Among the proposals was the follow ing. That American shipowners and ships carry at least 50 per cent of all American exports.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10
TELLS NORTH POLE
 PLANS

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Capt. Raold Amundsen, on arriving here from Se- attle yesterday en route to Washing. ton where he will confer with the directors of the Carnegie Institute says he expects to return from the North Pole with information which will enable scientists to predict the weather for a year or more in ad- vance. He plans to take instruments for super-study of air conditions in the Polar regions when he returns north.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10
Export Petroleum
 Brought Big Price. During Past Year

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Heavy in crease of the cost of petroleum ex- ported last year, compared with the pre-war level. is reported by the Department of Commerce. Exports of crude oil in 1921 under the esti- mate of the department show an ap proximate increase of more than 190,- 100000 gallons over 1913, with an increase in value of more than $16.- 100000.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10
LIFE TO
 SETTLEMENT OF JAP QUESTION.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10. Ad- dressing San Francisco business men at a luncheon yesterday on the eve of his departure for Japan, Baron Shibusawa pledged the remainder of his life to the solution of the fmmi- grafton and land problems. He said: "Tm statesman, and I'm like an old mill, nearly spent. but I must live to see the day the Pacific problem will be solved satisfactorily to al. I'll go on until death takes me-"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10
PICTURE. BRIDE MAY
 REMAIN IN AMERICA

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1O.-Unit- ed States circuit court of appeals de- cided Hosaye Sakaguchi, a Japanese picture bride, whose husband refused to claim her when she arrived in Seattle from Japan, December 119 may remain in the United States The court held that the Department of Labor failed to prove she was un- able to support herself.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10
SENATOR BORAH FOR INSERTING
 NEWBERRY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Senator Borah, addressing the Senate today, declared Senator Newberry's seat should be declared vacant on the ground that the Michigan election of 1918, "being tainted with corruption, through the use of money, is void"
 A movement to recommit the New berry case to the Senate privileges and elections committee developed late this afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10
American Seanen
 Extinct as Dodos

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Native Amer ican seamen will become as extinct as the dodo, according to speakers at the International Seamen's Union convention, now in session here, who chal ged that the percentage of Amer ican salts" on Shipping Board and private vessels is now only IS per cent whereas last May 50 per cent of the seamen were Amercans.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10
|'Death Signal"
 Stirs Canada City

PORT. ARTHUR. Ont, Ian, s10-v- The business section of this city has been stirred by the discovery by the police of what proved to be death signal" The Russian Bolsheviki painted the walls of the Bank of Hamilton, also the Imperial Bank and the office of the Finnish consul. The sign was hammer and sickle painted in a blood red color
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10
FOSTER PRONOUNCED
 ON ROAD TO RECOVERY

SEATTLE, Jan. 10.-Robert Foster, formerly of Ketchikan, who is said to have killed his mother-in-law and tried to kill himself on New Years day, is pronounced by hospital au- thorities on the road to recovery.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10
DESTROYER FLEET TO
 SAIL FOR PHILIPPINES

VALLEJO, Cal, Jan. 10. - The Navy oil tanker, Rampano, arrived here today to take stores preparatory to sailing for Manila with division of destroyers on February 1T. The division includes the destroyers Dent. Gillis, Ramsey, Gamble, Breeze, Mont gomery, Radford and Lambert.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10
Police Chilling
 Revenue Agent

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 10.-C. R. Wood, federal revenue agent, is being held by. the police and questioned in connection with the finding of his dead wife in burning house. Wood said two men overpowered his wife and himself, tieing his wife to a bed post and knocking him uncon- scious.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10
Cannes Invitation
 Is Still Unaccepted

WASHINGTON, Jan.s 10. It was authoritatively stated following to- das's cabinet meeting that President Harding and his advisers had reached no decision regarding the invitation to the United States to participate in the European economic conference.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10
GRIFFITH CHOSEN AS LEADER OF IRISH REPQJBIl
Li,tation of Armament Pact Is Ready For Arms Meetnq
MUST CUT OPERATING
 EXPENSES OF RAILWAYS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-Secre- tary of Agriculture Wallace in an ad- dress. here yesterday said: "To bring normal adjustment of agriculture and through it to other industries, railroad deficits must be met by re- auctions in operating costs rather than by advances in rates."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10
U. s. Is Greatest
 Creditor Nation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Currency controllers report showed that the United States since 1914, has changed from debtor nation and become the greatest creditor nation. Increased banking power is 85 per cent, ana bank control cash credits are estimat- ed at $4S2,OOO,O OO,O00. .~. .'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10
ACTRESS WINS SUIT FOR
 gf g-3 < '' DAMAGES

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10. - The United States court of appeals today affirmed judgment for $4,O0O, plus in- terest and costs. in favor of Mary Miles Minter, against employers, the American Film Company, for deduct ing salary when she was unable to work owing to dentists engagements or because recently shampooed hair which made filming inadvisable.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10
England Pledged
 To Help France
 Latter Is Invaded

' CANNES, Jan. 10. - England has written a pledge to come to the as- sistance of France in the event of unprovoked aggression on the part of Germany. The pledge is embodied in document signed by Premier Lloyd George and submitted, by him to the British cabinet
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10
WILL UPHOLD UNIONS
 IN WAGE DISPUTES

MONTREAL, Jan. 10.-The general executive board of the International Workers Union voted to uphold local unions in New York, Brooklyn and Newark in demands for maintenance of 44-hour week. time and half for overtime and ten legal holidays year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10
WATSON SAILED NORTH < FROM SEATTLE SUNDAY

SEATTLE, Jan 10.-The steamer Admiral Watson sailed for South western Alaska at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, carrying 3S passengers. Those for Cordova were R. E. Davis, Mrs. Bert l.. Wikle, F. Sanders and wife and Ray Bumstead.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10
ATTORNEY DECLARED
 GUILTY OF BRIBERY

KENASHAW, Wis, Jan. 10.-Dis- trict Attorney Peter Fisher, Jr., was found guilty last night by jury on charges of accepting money for pro- tecting an alleged liquor smpgglers' ring.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10
THREE MEN KILLED IN
 TUNNEL EXPLOSION

GROVELAND, Calif, Jan. 10.-A blast in a tunnel or. the Hetch- Hetchy project in the Sierra Nevada where tunnels for the San Francisco water system are under killed three men.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10
COAL OPERATORS ASK
 CUT IN FREIGHT RATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - West Virginia coal operators, through the executive committee of their state organization, have resolved to press a demand for $1 ton reduction in freight rates on export coal, and the question is sdw being studied by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10
CHOLERA CASES IN
 MANILA REPORTED

from cholera were reported here dur ing the "A hours ending at o'clock last evening, while six cases thought to be cholera were received in hos pitals here last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10
CLAIMS AIRPLANE CAN KEEP ENEMY FAR AWAY
 FROM U. 5. SHORE LINE

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Rear Admi- ral Fullam, retired, addressing the Aero Club of America, said that air. planes alone, if the air force was adequate, enough, could prevent any fleet from approaching within 200 miles of the United States coast.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10
M00RS ARE ROUTED
 BY SPANISH TROOPS

TEXPICO, Morocco, Jan. 1O.-Span- ish troops overcoming stubborn re- sistance, have routed the Moors, cap turing half dozen enemy positions Spanish airplanes dropped bombs on the enemy, and artillery played &C., tive part in battle.