davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
PIRATES HOuT RED Sox

Pittsburgh, March 1S.--Dispatches from the Pittsburgh camp at Hot Springs, Ark, ast night brought the first cheer of Inc coming season to Pittsburgh fars. The news told of d Pirate runa way in an exhibition game with the Boston Red SoX, the Gibson crew winnink by d score of 12 to O.. J. Morrison, Pirate hurler held the Boston batters hitless in five innings while his team mates were collecting 17 safeties off Thormahcn and Quinn. YeiloWhorSe. the indian who relieved Morrison allowed only two hits. Rohwor. the Pirate rightiiclder. was credited with two home runs.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
TWO PLAYERS HURT

Joe Wood and Catcher Steve O'Ncill of the Ciev2and Indians suffered in- juries yesterday at Dal according to adNices received hero. Wood WIS struck over the head with a bat swung by q bat boy and O'Neil who was practicing at shorishtop was struck in the eye by q badly bounding ball.
 Neither injury is serious and both are expected 10 participate in today's game with Cincinnati Wood and Louis Guisto continued their hitting during yesterdays batting practice both | knocking balls over the left field fence.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18

The Branford basketball team, headed by Hap Harmon, the former Wesleyan star, will play the kaceys this evening at the Arch street ar mory The game looms up as of of the best carded this season and prom iscs plenty Of action.
 Another court Iuminary better known, perhaps. than Harmon, s Merritt Taylor, who is playing witt the state team this season, and accounts of his performances stamp | him as wizard. Taylor will be re- membcred for his wonderful work while student at thc New Britain High school a few seasons ago. I He was teamed with Jack Bunny, and this pair of midgets proved more than the defensive men of opposing lteams could cope with on numerous occa siens. If was this team, captained by the late William Burns, and with Carl Brink and Johnny Baylocll, that Taylor and Bunny assisted in bringing tHP CHd ulplOuSIllH Ol lHe StdlS lo lli' city. It has often been said that the team was probably one of the best in the history of the school.
 Harmon easily ranks as one of the great athletic performers of Wesleyan tame. He has played basketball and football in q manner that brought many honors to tho Middletown in- stitution Those who have seen liar hon in action this season Say he has lost none of his speed and cunning, He is especialli rr9ficient as a tosser of goals from the pul line.
 The teams wi. nave the following llineups:
 New Brtan--Dudack and kilduff, forwards; Restella, center; Sheehan and Saxe guards.
 Harmon and Taylor, for wards; McGrann, center; Angelo, Key holds and Clancy, guards.
 There will be the usual preliminary game. Dick Dillon will be the ref cree. Dancing will conclude the nights entertainment
 l 1 Sa h4 ma an active volcano in tho
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
SENATOR'S Vs. BRAVES

Washington. March lS.What is expected to be it's regular lineup for 1922 season will be presented by Washington today in the openng game of the series with Lhe Boston Braves at Tampa, Fla. Peckinpaush at short stop will play his first game in J Washington uniform. Zachary will go part way in the box for Washington. Former Judge IAndis, baseball com- missioner was due to arrive at Tampa early today and was expected to open the game by pitching the first ball to the batter.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
LEONARD AT BOSTON.
Lightweight Champion Will Box Ciin.
 ton at i5lka' Benefit show.

Boston, March 1s.-Bepny Leonard, lightweight champion of the world, must box ten rounds to ! decision against Johnny Clinton, New Engla;I champion lightweight when they meet at the Boston arena next Mon day night the state boxing commits sion has resulted.
 The champ, t was said today, AaH supposed that the bout was to pc "ny an exhibition without decision.
 The proceeds are to go to the char ity fund of the Boston lodge of Elk5.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
NEW BRITAIN HIGH
 BEATS GILBERT FIVE
Locals Speed Ep in Game Here Last Night. Winning 2S to 13-Hart-
 ford Here Friday

The New Britain High school bas- ketbal team doMned the Gilbert High school team of Winsted at the local gymnasium last night, 2S to 19. The locals showed to advantage in the second half, and completely outplay- ed its rivals. Paul La liar. who dis tingushed himself last week by SCOT ing all the points registered against Wilby High of Waterbury, was not in the game last night, because of a slight illness.
 For the first l5 minutes last night the contest was rather interesting the Hardware City lads leading at in termission. IA to 12. Mahoney, Me Cabe and Landino did the scoring for the winners, while Gum and Hayes were the point makers for tho Win sted team The New Britain team will commence preparations for the game with the Hartford High here next. Last nights summary:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18

Score, New Britain Higlf 2S, Gill bert High, 1a; goals from the floor. Landino ?, Mahoney 3, McCabe 5, Gum 3. Hayes 3; goals from fouls, Mahoney S, Gum I; referee, Dick Dillon; time of halves, fifteen min utes,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
C0Rb|N QUINTET
 LOSE TO LANDERS
Dusty League Leaders Find Going Too Fast Against Cutters

For the second time in successive weeks, the Corhin bowling team of hte Industrial league, struck snag on the alleys. losing three straight games last night to the Landers' quintet. runncr-up for the league lead The other games in the league were closely cons,sted
 The score follows.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18

Sa hama, an active volcano in tho Andes. is about 20,054 feet high.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
-... 413 42S 3S6-121 GRASSHOPPEE LEAGUE.

34S 337 3So 374-ia39
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
"MiSS LULU 3ETT"
AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

Lois Wilson, the dainty Paramount
actress. is a home-wrccker in William
de Miles latest Paramount produc-
ton, Miss Lulu Bctt," wh!ch comes
to the CoMseum Theatcr next Sun
day. That is to say. she smashcs
furniture and dishes and plays havoc
with the appointments of a kitchen in
which She has drudged for years,
merely to give vent to her feelings
In the story, Miss Wilson is a
spinster who lives in the home Of
her sister and brotherin-law as a
sort OF servant. She takes part in
mock marriage ceremony to dis
cover that she is not only married.
but thit her husband already has a
wife Tlien her tloubles begin Neil
Cornish, a teacher, loves her and.
driven to desperation by h0r5 brother
'in-law's conduct. she wrecks the fur
niture and leaves her home forever,
eventually to find peace and happi-
moss with her sweetheart. Milton
SAls is- the leading man AMI others
in the cast are Theodore Roberts,
Helen Ferguson. Mabel Van Buren,
and Clarence Burton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
"A POOR RELATION
AT PALACE SUNDAY

AS an exponent OF clean pictures
VIII Rogers, GoldwynS unique star
has won the admiration of motion
picture patrons Not one of his pie.
tnres has ever been censored on
found objectionable il the slightest
degree.
When Rogers was on the speaking
stage AS a trick roper and monoloe-
ist. he was equally careful about his
choice. Of words and never used even
The milder words of profanity which
many comedians often employ to
cover their deficiencies in humor.
"A Poor Relation Rogers star
ring vehicle, which will be seen at
the Palace Theatcr, for two days,
commencing Sunday matinee, is one
Of the clean, wholesome. amusing
stories which have endured through
many years. 1t was acted on the
stage with phenomenal success by
Sol Smith Russell and has been
played in stock all over the country.
Rogers impersonates Noah Vale. Ihe
old inventor. He is supported by
an unusually strong cast, which in
cludes Sylvia Dreamer, Wallace Mac
Donald. sydney Ainsworth and Molly
Malone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
"OUTSIDE THE LAW"
is BIG PRODUCTION

With Priscilla Dean. Lon CLANCY
Wheeler Oakman and other well
known Universal stars, "Outside the
Law" was given its first presentation
in juneau last night at The Coliseum
Theater and will be repeated for the
final showing tonight. \ special
orchestra gives concert from to
O'Clock and then the feature starts,
shown once only, and the orchestra
plays throughout.
The picture 10 one Of the most
realistic portrayals of underworld life
and gahgster activities ever seen on
tl.e screen. Browning, Who wrote the
story himself, unfods the chronicle
of silky Mol" Madden, darling of
the underworld, with master hand.
The story is built around the reveng.
ing acts OF Black Mike, enraeed be-
cause Molly and her father have
needed the teachings Of Chang Lo,
and have gone straight. How he
first frames" Madden and then tries
TO trap his daughter. Molly, and how
he is bested in his fiendish plottings,
is told in thrilling climaxes.
The picture is not WITHOUT its hu'
morous and human touches. Princl-
pal among the heart gripping incl
dents are those dealing with little
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
new COURSE OF
STUDY OUTLINED
BY SUPT.>LANz
Plan of Study from Kinder
garten Through Sixth
Grade Completed.

The elementary course of study TO,
The Juneau public schools, which has
been prepared by Surt. John e. LAM
was completed THIS week. The boob
is -1l6 pages long and contains an
outline of the work from the kinder
garten up through the sixth grade
The plan of work for the kinder
garten gives the general aims. sub
ject matter, method, subject matter
activities, general aims and specific
outline, suggestive excursions and
aims.
The work in each subject for the
elementary school is outlined accord
attachments.
ing to subject matter, method AID
In the spelling for each OF the
grades, there are lists of words
which are the minimum requirements
for the completion of the work in
each grade. In these lists are in
cluded the 100 demons In Eng
lish, there are lists of poems to be
memorized, books ITO be read and
pictures to be studied
The work for the other grade sub
jects is carefully outlined and in
addition there is sketch of the
courses in physical education, music
and art.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
SULPHUR SOOTHES
.UCLy!,lTcHINe SKIN
The First Application Makes Skin
Col and Comfortable.

II you are suffering from eczema
or some other torturing, embarras-
sing skin trouble you may quickly
he rid Of It by using Mentho-Sulphur
declares a noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation. because
Of its germ destroying properties,
ing, even of fiery eczema. The first
application makes the skin cool and
comfortable. Rash and blotches are
healed right up. Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur is applied like any pleasant
cold cream and is perfectly harm
less. You can obtain a small jar
from any good druggist.
advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
EXCHANGES

The university OF Washington
DAILY announces that so Filipino
students are Attending the uniyer
sity this year In this group are
three girls. Most of them have
Just come to America for the pur'
nose of obtaining an education.
The University is slowly clearing
up the Stadium debt. on which $lS9.'
900 is still due.
The Eureka College Pegasus is
n newcomer on the exchange list
The enrolment for the college for
1922 mas been increased by Is per
cent over the number OF students
last year.
The Chinook" tells that the West
Seattle high school is preparing FOR
the debating season already. Try
outs for the team have just been
held
The "TaIisman" gives an interest
ing account of Smile Week" held at
Ballard high school, Seattle. The
Joke columns were very good IN ac'
cordance with the special week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
BUSINESS GOOD
In ALASKA, SAYS
FEDERAL OFFICIAL

Under a Washington d3,a line. the
Post lntelligencer contains the fol
lowing dispatch in the issue of Octo
Der 20:
business in Alaska !, improving
according to Associate Forester F.
A. sherman, who returned today
from a two months trip in The Ter
ritory. Exports OF fish. for the last
10 or IL years the gre4' source OF
cash returns. will b. ~urpris ingiy
heavy. he reported, Will mining
revival is in evidence in exports Of
high grade lumber chi rom the
Tongass national forest Show a
promising beginning.
Railway Nearly Finished
by January the government rail
way viii be in shape to run cars
from Seward direct 10 Fairbanks. a
distance of 465 miles. nearly eqaal
to that from Washington to Boston.
The completion of this road will
greatly benefit the mining Industry in
the Interior of Alaska.
Herring Fishers Active
There is now great activity in
TIE herring fisheries. last year Al
aska shipped about 110,ao0 barrels
Of mild cured herring, which Was
more than in any previous year, this
Industry being relatively new. A
shipment of about 100000 barrels is
expected this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
WILD LIFE QUESTIONABLE.
alaska School Bullctin)


Last year the Territorial Department
of Education distributed QUESTIONABLE
rela ting to Alaska wild life which was
prepared by Mr.. Wright Wenrich, Game
Warden. Juneau. The results obtained
were so satisfactory that Mr. Wenrich
is DESTROYS of following up the work
during the present year. Another ques-
tionnaire has been prepared and dis
tributed in sufficient quantity to provide
one for each pupil interested If more
are needed they may be obtained on re-
quest.
Flsve questions are asked. It is sug-
eested that full answers To one question
be prepar red by pupils and the same Tor
warded to Mr. Wenrich monthly thus
distributing the work over at least a
five months period The pupils name
and address should appear on each paper
submitted. The question answered should
appear at the top OF the paper.
An AMATEUR pilot ography contest FOR
school children, covering photographs OF
wild life is being arranged. Details viii
be announced later.
Following is the QUESTIONABLE pre-
pared by Mr.. Wenrich together with his
comments on the same:
The interest displayed by pupils and
teachers alike in the game questions
sent out last year was so keen and the
answers so gratifying. both IN valuable
information furnished and in sound
Judgment shown on part OF pnpiis III
considering ways and means for incfeas-
ing valuable wild-life, that we have
prepared a second set for THIS year,
hoping that as much mutual benefit may
accrue from these as from those Of last
year.
The difficulty in answering many OF
these questions Is realized; Tor there IL
no printed source of competent, complete
information on Alaskan wild -hfe< but
even if there were. one answer IN winch
The boy or girl says: Il know because
more value than a dozen answers ia
questions learned by asking others. or a
hundred learned from books.
Il. If some disease should cause the
death OF all birds and mammals that i've
on plant food in your district, what
would happen to the majority OF iur-
bearers and other carnivora?
80 What birds or animals in your
section need the greatest protection?
How would you protect them?
80. How many pounds of meat Will
one wolf destroy in one year: Wha'
would the meat be forth If you had to
buy it where You live?
~. Does male mink or weasei XII
his own young when the mother " ho'
nresent and the young not disturbed by
s,ranrers? The answers to this dues-
lion last year were about half IN the
affirmative and half in the negative
Which answer is correct? How do you
know?
20 Have you observed or learned any
new and Interesting thing about tht
habits of wild creatures this past year!
If so. describe or relate. in fuli
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS
Edited by the Students of the Senior English Class
EDITORIAL
Giee Club Deserves Praise


The Girls Glee Club of the Juneau
public school has been reorganized
mllinly through the efforts of the
girls making up the personnel f~the
club. The practices have started
ana Juneau Hi students are looking
forward TO the time when the girls
will again sing at assemblies.
It has been an uphill pull for the
girls, but they are determined to
make good AT the beginning Of the
year no leader was available and
since that time no one has been
found to Officially take the responsi-
bility of the work. At a recent meet
ing the girls decided to do the best
they could and every girl agreed to
do her part to make the venture Il
success.
The girls have shown a splendid
spirit in this movement and deserve
the praise of the whole school. Ju-
neau Hi needs more spirit of this
kind. Let's all pull for the glee
club
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
"SHERRY" LAST TIME
TONIGHT AT PALACE

Sheridan Redpath. familiarly known
as SHERRY" is the last of an old
family and has dissipatcd the family
fortunes The inha bitants of Farra-
gut, know him as the town drunkard
and regard him with mingled scorn
and pity. 1t comes to the day when
he spends his las; dime and he tells
the harkceper tlat having learned
how to spend money he shall now
learn how to earn it, He takes "A
mental position with the richest and
sting;est man in town. Andy Gil
man. who employs him to act as his
body servant Gilman fears he will
not spoken in 10 years. in his sleep.
Burglars break into the house of
she O'Bricns and Sherry captures
them. winning thc deep regard OF
pretty Norma O'Brien. The burglars
escape from Jail. Sherry joins a
posse to capture them and is knocked
by one OF the thugs.
To revive him he is given whisky.
and Norma. coming 10 the scene. be-
lieves Sherry has gone back to drink
ing and scorns him. One OF the
burglars has been hiding in Glman's
house, he being The black-sheep son
of Mrs. Gilman, who is shielding him.
Sherry discovers him and is the
means OF capturing him. Mrs. Gill
man is accidentally shot and killed.
Norma learns the truth about Sherry
and the future looks bright for the
pair, as Gilman takes Sherry into
partnership with him.
Leslie White. in songs last night
pleased a large audience. He is ap
pearing nightly with frequent changes
of program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27

Stanley Goetnals. a newcomer 10 the
screen, whose chubby arms ana win
ming smile do much TO turns silky
Mon" from her life OF underworld
vengeance. Stanley is the most nat
ural youngster on the screen
outside the Law is one OF the
most melodramatic pictures ever
filmed. Its realistic gang fights
alone stamp it as one OF the most
thrilling pictures OF the year. II
has given to Miss Dean chance to
prove that she is among the foremost
emotional actresses of the screen
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27

mothers will be sure 10 recall this
man who treats in lie picture the
same sort of cases. which engrossed
his attention as "A specialist in the
children's diseases OF Illinois Riddles
Wealth" however. deals with hos.
pitfalls only as sitle issue in very
enerossing dramatic story telling OF
young wife's struggle to escape the
parasitism which has bound her hus-
band to his wealthy mother with
chains of gold Il IS a William d.
Taylor1Paramount production with
Herbert Rawlinson in the leading
male role
Another episode of Daredevil
Jack" will also be shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
SCORE CARDS FOR THEMES

The students of the ninth grade
English class scored each other
compositions last Tuesday by means
of the new score cards. Each pupil
had a card and carefully criticized
his neighbours work.
The card was worked out by the
class. 1t lists as elements of merit
in a composition Ideas, clearness
sentence structure, spelling, gram
mar, punctuation, capitalization, writ
ing and form Each of these has a
different value, and points are al
lotted in accordance with their I'M
pOrtance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27

Those receiving 100 per cent in the
tests of 100 demons are: Edward
Powers, Richard Radelet, Earle Lag.
ergren. John Knutson is at the
present time the only member OF the
100 per cent club. He did not miss
a word in all lessons on the 100
demons
This class spent an interesting
afternoon giving review topic reci-
tations on history. The class voted
by majority of Il that Peggy John
son gave the best recitation.
Alaska was found an interesting
history subject and the pupils made
it more interesting by bringing pic
lures of the various parts of the
Territory to school
Harvey Higgins is a new pupil in
this class.
Sixth Grade
This class has attacked the 100
demons and have decided to over
come their adversary in snort time.
In art work the pupils have made
very artistic borders for their room,
In special topic work, Gladys
Naghel told about Ciacinattus and
Brian Harland about Horatius.
A new flower box now decorates
this room Harold Peterson and Otto
Wicklander who made it. haze re-
ceved much praise On their handi-
work
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
NOTICE TO ALL EXCHANGES

The Juneau high school receives
many exchanges from other schools
In the past many schools have sent
their papers to the Alaska Daily En-
pire office All schools receiving
our "School News are asked to
make note of the fact that in the
future all of their exchange material
should be sent direct to the Juneau
High school, Juneau. Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
TECLA J0RCENSEN
is PRESIDENT OF
GIRLS CLEE CLUB
Officers Elected-Club Meets
Twice Each Week
Meeting Thursday.

Tecla Jorgensen was elected presi.
dent OF the High School Glee Club at
a meeting CT the club last week
Twenty-Five girls from the Freshman,
Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes
make up the membership OF the re-
organized club. Other officers were
elected as follows:
Carol Webster. vice president; Lii
liam Perelle. secretary-treasurer Eva
Tripp, Tecla Jorgensen, Kathleen
Tolch. pianists; Miss katherine Can
nell, advisor.
Meetings are to be held every
Tuesday and Thursday Of each week.
The first meeting was held Thurs
day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
"ETHEL CLAYTON AT
COLISEUM ON SATURDAY

They take no Chances in lnaccufa-
cies in these modern days of the mo-
ton pictures.
For childroa's hospital scenes OF
Wealth" in which Ethel Clayton
will appear at the Coliseum Saturday
matinee and night. one OF Chicago's
best known physicians was chosen
as technical supervisor. Chicago
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
PSYCHOLOGY

The psychology class used the
American Magazine as text IN us
recitation Wednesday. The article
you Can't Judge a Mans Mind by
tie Size OF His Hat" gave many
facts which exactly fitted into the
regular textbook work on the study
OF the brain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
ENGLISH
Tenth Grade


The 10th grade literature class
&c reading Lies Miserables." They
arc discussing the book in sociaiizea'
recit1tiOns.
Twelfth Grade
The American literature class IS
studying the work OF the most I'M
por.ant orators and statesmen OF the
revolution. They read and discussed
Liberty or Death" and Liberty ana
Empire" by Patrick Henry; "Wrlts
OF Assistance" by James Otls' anu
Washington's Farewell Address
In their rhetoric work. the l2eh
grade is studying formal grammar.
They are working on the problem o.
how to distinguish the parts Oh
speech
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
FRANCES DULL MARRIED
IN SEATTLE OCTOBER II

Announcements have been received
here OF the marriage OF Frances Eve
lyn Dull, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Dull, and Hugh John Nc
Manus. October Is. at Seattle. They
will make their home in Seattle.
Mrs. McManus was born in juneau
and spent her early girlhood here
She visited with her father. here Tor
several weeks last summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
OLiSEUM-Priscilla Dean and Lon
CLANCY in "Outside the Law
PALACE-"Sherry.

COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM - Ethel Clayton in
Wealth" and Jack Dempsey in
Daredevil Jack"
PALACE-Will Rogers in Poor Re
lation."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27

AUX BAY STAGE.
Leaves Alaskan Hotel at 4:15 p. IN.
Leaves AUX Bay at $3.50. Phone
single o. Nick Lakich. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27

Old papers for SAFE At Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
Fifth Grade

The arithmetic relay races which
were held this week proved success
full for the girls. they having won
TWO out of three contests held.
In spelling the pupils have COM
reeted the work on the 400 demons.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
PAGE 40.

PAGE 40.
Iron County Land Co. care /. c.
MacfGrlane-All Sec, 32, TIP
81 S. r II w, $40 acres, ....... 39.4O
Walter j. Taylor ct al, heirs of
Thomas Taylor Est. care Walt
er j Taylor-Und. % int in
Bl. 10, Iron City Survey, Lots