davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Continued from First Page.

over one intricate set of kinship; Il
can't"
"How"-this was another question
does it feel to be deposed?'
Heavenly" the Prince promptly an
swered. adding: but / don't think you
can say my case is exactly that"
The Prince talks English with only
the accent of England. where he was
schooled. The Princess, having lived
abroad so long has a French accent.
She retains a great deal Of her ceIe-
brated beauty. 1t was lovely. soft
voiced woman who held out both hands
as the press invaded the reception room
of her suite on the Olympic. She said
that the rough passage and an attack of
laryngitis. following her serious illness
CT last year. had been very tirlng, but
looked quite we'll and insisted on stand
Ing throughout the interview
Around her neck was a double rope
OF graduated pearls. YES, they are the
famous pearls her husband who an
ticipated every question. offered later.
BY which he meant the Leeds pearls" !"
bought by the late william b. Leeds in
Paris fifteen years ago for $4,000
and the subject of a great customs law
suit started and lost by the United
States Government. The Princess also
wore a diamond studded wrist watch, a
gold bracelet set with two diamonds, a
diamond and emerald ring and her we'd
ding ring. She confessed that she had
left most of her jewelry In Paris. For
readers craving such details II may be
added that her fur coat and muff were
kolinsky, her simple hat brown velvet,
her gown brown crepe de chine and her
shoes suede pumps.
As for Prince christopher, that ami
able, unpretentious and not at all stupid
man--although the Greek army thought
him no great shakes as a soldier--he is
"a years old, but looks somewhat more
because he is plump as well as bald.
He Is tall. His eyes are blue and the shape
of his head and cast of countenance
betray his Morse ancestry. He explains,
I'm Dane, not q Creek" He might
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
PRINCESS ANASTASIA HERE
WITH HER ROYAL HUSBAND

from his appearance be either a bust
ness man or an entomologist. He would
never do for a royal prince in the
movies.
He wore when first sighted yesterday
a pair of spectacles with light amber
celluloid rims. He obligingly put these
in his pocket and substituted monocle
when requested to do so by a photo
grapher. He wore no spats and car
ried no cane. His costume consisted OF
a gray sack suit. soft collared striped
shirt, black and white tie. gray fedora
hat, black oxford Shoes and gray woolen
cIocked stockings. In speaking of his
wife he said my Wife" not 'the Prin-
cess" and nobody mentioned anybody's
Royal Highness at all.
Eager to Note Changes.
The pair told the reporters to ask
whatever questions they liked. They
answered frankly The Princess said
this: She had come solely for her
health, to visit her native land and to
attend to business of the Leeds estate.
After two or three months she would
return to London and then Paris. and
eventually, IL conditions In Greece per-
mitted, to Athens. For a few days her
husband and herself would De at the
Hotel Ambassador (where they have a
suite of fifteen rooms). Then, after
visiting her sister, Mrs Henderson M.
Green, in Montclair. she would go to
Palm Beach, as her physician had told
her to go to a warm climate. The Prince
would travel, and rejoin her in Flor
Ida.
She was. she said, excited by her. re-
turn to this country eager to sec what
changes have come about. Had the
royal families of Europe treated her
well--an American who had mar
ried into them? 'Oh. yes; being an
American makes no difference, but I've
been A little homesick. l want to be
known as an American. although legally
| am Greek" Regarding the short
lived restoration of King Constantine,
she had not given one cent toward IL
or to any other political use, but as
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK.
Alaska School suIietin.)

The week beginning sunday. Decem. Der c. and ending Saturday. December g. has been designated as American Education Week. throughout the na- ton. The observance of American Education Week is sponsored by the American Legion. The National Educa ton Association. and the United States Bureau of Education Superintendents principals and teachers in Alaska are urged to gel squareE behind the move ment and to make 1t count for much in the advancement of the educa tional interests of the Territory
 The following program has been pre- pared by the sponsors of the movement It is suggestive of activities for the several days of the week and should be followed in the spirit, al least if it is not possible for all schools to carry out the program to the letter
 The observance of education week is the schools opportunity 10 acquaint the public with it's work and needs An informed public is the best safeguard of the interests of the schools Street corner gossip based on transformation and misunderstanding tears down. Am erican Education Week should be the schools excuse for urging upon all par ents and other persons who profess an interest in the welfare of children that they actually visit classes, talk to teachers, inspect the work generally. and become thoroughly acquainted with what is being done and what is needed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
SENIOR CLASS. OF '22 PRESENTS,P PICTURES TO
 JUNEAU. HIGH SCHOOL

Formal presentation of two pie lures given to the school by the senior class of '22 was made this afternoon by Supt. John F. Lang. The pictures are Corots 'The Wind and The Landseape.' In few we'll chosen words Professor Lang told of the gift of the graduating class, spoke of what it should mean, 10 the students, and joined with the pupils in the universal expression Of thanks to the last years graduating class.
 These pictures were ordered last spring by the graduating class and arrived on one of the recent beats from the South.
 At the bottom of each picture is a metal card, bearing the inscription, 'Presented by the Class of '22.
 This most appropriate way Of leay- ing behind remembrance in the school is sincerely appreciated b. the students and the pictures hold q prominent position in the High School assembly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03

poor Each had been reared in lux ury. but when Bob's father disin herited him. with the self-confidenee of youth. he believed he could sue ceed. Instead. he and Fife find life a struggle in the midst of the plenty of the cattle country of Southern Texas. A reward is offered for in formation leading to the capture of q notorious band of cattle thieves. When Fife accidentally learns the gangs ,wherea bouts, she has visions of the comfort the reward will pro- vide. Not until she finds Bob hang ing limp from d tree does she know that he was a cattle thief and she has unwittingly betrayed him.
 This tense situation is the opening Of ''Tha Forfeit" the virile Frank production which is to cpen at the Coliseum Saturday mati- nee and also on at night. t~
 Co starred in this picturiation of Ridgewell Cullom's popular novel are House Peters and Jane Miller.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS Edited by the Students of the Senior English Class
WANTED, A HIGH SCHOOL PAPER
 By Jacob Britt

Wanted. q school paper In this small sentence is voiced the slow but sure growing ambition of the Juneau public school. For long time the students of the High School have secretly wished for such a thing and if they can be assured of the support of the townspeople there is no reason why the paper should not be a decided success.
 At the present time the deciding factor in the question is: Do the people of Juneau have confidence enough in the students of the Juneau High School that they are willing to back them in this venture? There is a wealth of material in the school for such paper and the advantages from it would be numerous.
 In the lower grades such a paper would put the pupils on competi- tive basis, that is in reward for good marks and like things his or her name would appear in the paper and assuredly the pupils s would work harder "to beat the other fellow.
 
 It brings the school closer together; it shows the spirit the whole school is striving for rather than that of the lone individual. Not only the students get straight line on the different activities and things going on in school, but the parents and public as well are given chance to see for themselves. It keeps the pupils more interested in school work and besides that. it is an ex- ceptionally fine promoter of school unity.
 Then, lastly, it has practical value Ridden literary talent IS brought out and for those who intend to pursue journalism, newspaper work or the like, it is splendid ex- perienca.
 If the High School can be assured of support it shall try to give the people a paper that will not only re- fleet credit on the school but on the town as well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
"ExPERIENCE" ON LAST TIME AT COLISEUM

GeDrge Fitzmamices Paramount production Of Experience" scored heavily on it's first presentation at the Coliseum Theater last night. It proved to be an artistic delight for all who beheld the ph0toplay. The story is allegorical and deals with the adventures of youth who goes to the city to make his fortune and who meets with temptation, ignores opportunity and giving way to pleas ure, fails miserably. But love, who has followed him. beckons him home again where he finds happiness and the love he had ignored. The tpic- lure is quite charming and remind CT of "Eyerywoman" in treatment. Richard Barthelmess is the featured player and others in the cast who did excellent work are John Milterl, Marjorie Daw, Edna Wheaton, E. J. Radcliffe. Betty Carpenter, Kate Bruce, Nita Naldi and Lilyan Fash man. The picture constitutes verit- able fashion show and the scenic in- vestiture is of the richest descrip- tion It is well worth seeing.
 Experience" will be given one showing again tonight for the last time.
 A splendid concert is given from : to s o'clock by the orchestra con ducted by Dorothy Chaffee. The music for Experience" is up to all reuirements and excellently rem dered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
WILLIAM s. HART AT
 COLISEUM ON SUNDAY

A Western photoplay that is as full of action as the conventional egg is of meat, is William s. Hart's new Paramount picture, Three Word Brand, that will be featured at the Coliseum Sunday and Monday next. From the opening scenes when Ben Trego, after placing his twin sons in safety, blows himself into frag- monts by igniting kcs of gun powder to escape a band of savages that had him caught in a trap, to the final fade out when he holds the girl of his heart in his arms. there isn't a wearisOme moment, MT. Hart plays three roles and he portrays them all with consummata artistry. Jane Novak is his leading woman and heads a strong supporting cast of screen players. Lambert HillNer di- reeted and Joe August, A. s. C.. pho- tographed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
NATIONAL SPEECH WEEK (Alaska School HulIetiu.l

National Speech Week will be ob- served the country over. November a-ll' and the schools of Alaska are urged to participate in this movement. The pur- poses of speech week" are: To deveior respect and loyalty for our national language; to hasten the day when al Americans shall speak English; to coun- teract the vulgarizing influence of the bad English on the street: 10 create 6 desire on the part Of every indlvidua to speak as well as he is able. at all times; to develop the ideal of clear forceful and pleasing English.
 The campaign which each school vii undertake will vary with it's size and with conditions in the various communi. ties. The following devices are sug gegtiye: Posters. executed by the schoo children. announcing the approach o speech week" and it's object: notices in the daily papers and in the motioF picture theatres; practice in pronuncia' ton and enunciation: discussion of bad speech habits and poor tone quality 1T English classes; contests in prOnuncia ton and enunciatiop; oral reading ant story telling: writing and production 0 original plays.
 It should be the aim of each schoo to carry the campaign into the com munity generally. Following are mum Der of slogans for the week: watcI Your speech; Sloysnly speech Rasps4h
 U s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03

party on Tuesday afternoon.
 The attendance for the first six weeks was won by this room.
 The class is beginning their work in water colors this week.
 Japanese lanterns are the first problem.
 The new Junior Rcd Cross calen- dar has arrived.
 Fifth Grade
 The Halloween party was declared a great success by the class.
 Two contests were held, one in which only members of the 100 per cent club were permitted to enter. George Hall won the first prize. In another contest Winston Cheatham won the prize.
 Supt. j. E. Lang took the hygiene class to the basement this week and explained the ventilating system to them. Their next work will be to draw illustrations of the system.
 Sixth Grade
 The Halloween party was given in this grade on Tuesday afternoon. The pupils made their own caps for the occasion.
 A new pumpkin border was put up this week.
 Pupils are selecting list of ads of various industries and businesses of the New England States in con nection with their study of the x~f tl,;c cnafinn
 This room has had the perfect at tendance and punctuality record for the psSt 10 days. It also won the punctuality banner for the last six week period. The following are 100 per cent spoilers this week: Ina Strohi' Gladys Naghel, Billy Paul, Grace Davis. Michael Saloum, Robert Was- goner, Arthur Judson, Rushton Wef- neke. Martha Orson, Otto Wickland- CT. Virginia Afford. Brian Harland' Edward Sparks, Olga Strom, WIT helmina Larson, Nida Bielich.
 Twelfth Grade
 The 18th grade is studying the Revolutionary poets and contfastihs them with the time in which they wrote. Tuesday they read modern one-act play, "The Welsh Honey moon." The play was written os Jeanette Marks. The class is studying the classii'- cation of nouns in Rhetoric.
 Eleventh Grade
 The class has finished Chaucer Prologue" and is starting on the "Nuns Priests Tale In 1t Chah' ticleer first appears in literature
 Tenth Grade
 The 10th grade has finished the fifth installment of the Bobby stor- ies. which are the experiences ol little boy named Bobby, between the years of 6 and 12. Ruth Krugness made her Bobby famous in his eA' periences with the other children in tho slums
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
-
 GLASSES
 History

Last week the American govern ment class spent some time in the court house observing the method ol proc edure followed in the trial of a criminal case This was followed by a study of the judicial system in the state and in the federal government The class in Modern History has completed the period of the French Revolution and is now taking uE the Napoleonic period.
 The class in Ancient History is now studying the history of Athens n the days of it's supremacy.
 Spanish III
 The class in Spanish III is just finishing the study of the subjunctive mood and is getting ready for an examination.
 Spanish ]
 The class is beginning their con vcrsational work in Spanish
 Caesar
 The class was given a vocabulary test during the week. The students have also been working on an en tertainment for Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
GIRLS TURNOUT
 FOR BASKETBALL; GAMES PLANNED
Largest Turnout in Several Seasons-Divided Into
 Class Teams.

Probably the largest turnout for basketball in several seasons was held this week in the gym.
 Owing to the large number of players, Miss Leland, coach, has di- vided the girls according to classes. Later these classes will form teams and elect captains. A Series of in terclass and faculty games will be played off and from these class teams will be chosen team to rep resent the High School.
 The Freshmen and SoplIomores will practice on Mondays and We'd nesdays, while the Juniors, Seniors and faculty will practice on Tues days and Thursdays.
 According to a statement made by Miss Ueland, girls rules are to be strictly observed when practicing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
DAINTY SCREEN STAR IN APPEALING ROLE

Shirley Mason, the dainty Fox star. who has won hosts of friends at home and abroad. is coming to the Palace Theater tomorrow night
 in ''Jackie,' the vis,alization of d story by Countess Rarcynska. It is said to present Miss Mason in a peculiarly appealing role. as a little waif in London, who dreams 0f achieving a great career as a dancer. Her charges of mood, of dress, and of conditions in life under strange circumstances provide the popular little star with abundant room to display her histrionic ability. accord
 ing to the announcement of the re- lease gag
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
FALL FOR A WOMAN" LAST TIME, PALACE

"All For d Woman" an Associated First National attraction, which IS to be shown at the Palace Theatei for the last time tonight. contains one of the most notable casts ever assembled in a picture produced on the continent. Most of them have starred in various productions. and each is as well known to the Euro peans as Charles Chaplin or the Tal' madge sisters are on this side of the ocean. ssa
 The picture is noteworthy for tine character of it's acting, and this IS not to be wondered at when one con 5iders the actors and actresses whole talents have been employed te produce this masterpiece,
 Last night Leslie White made quite a hit singing the ".Marseil iaise" in French as a prologue to the feature.
 HOUSE PETERS AT THE
 COLISEUM TOMORROW MATINEE
 Bob Whitstone and his wife were
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
ITCHING ECZEMA ] DRIED RIGHT UP
 :. WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery itching eczema. can be quickly overcome by applying a lit- tie Mentho-Sulphur. says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation. soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 It seldom fails to relieve the tor ment and distisslremeBt. Sufferers from skin trouble should get little jar of Rowles Mensh0-SuIphur from any good druggist and use it like a cold cream. (adyertisement.) )
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
"CANGEROUS CURVE
 AHEAD" FOR PALACE

Rupert Hughes has done it again! Following his unusual story of moth- er-love." "The Old Nest" he has giv- en us a picture of early married lie in the Goldwyn production of. Dan gerous Curve Ahead!" that will long be remembered. The picture, which will be shown at the Palace Theater Sunday and Monday. is as true to the real incidents of life as was it's forerunner The period of adjust ment between husband and wife, the first few years in which their grow ing family brings new problems to be faced and dscloses unguessed qualities in the parents, has been filmed with fidelity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03

a Slovenly Mind; Better speech for Bet ter Americans: Poor Speech Makes Yot, Ia Private in the Ranks: Watch Your Towels: Get the Dictionary Habit One
 Flag, One Country. One Language; Bet ter speech Eventually. Why Not Now;
 Poor Speech Is an Ox-Cart, Good Speech Is an Airplane; Speak the Language of Your FTag; Do Not swallow Your Final Corsonants; By Their Speech Ye Shall Know Them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
GRADES
Kindergarten

The pupils of the kindergarten de- partment had a delightful Halloween party on Tuesday afternoon of this week. The children came dressed in customs of sheet and mask, and vis- tied all the rooms of the school. The new Brownie posters. on which the children have been working for the past 10 days, have been con- pleted and put up as blackboard border.
 Splendid progress is reported in the enrolment in this room for the Junior Red Cross Nearly all of the pupils have enrolled and there is ex- pected to be 100 per cent member ship by next week.
 First Grade
 In art work the pupils have been busy makingnature scenes with water colors, "Sundown' being one of the most recent to be completed. In clay modelling they have been mak- ing fish bowls.
 In sand work the room will soon start on the Puritan sand table project.
 In connection with the picture study work, the children dramatized the picture of -Four Little Scamps Are We The children are very much interested in this work and the dramatization of this weeks study made it very realistic.
 I,orraine Johnson registered in the first grade this week as a new pupil.
 Second Grade (Miss Bourgette.) { Last Friday this grade held nice little Halloween party together with the first grade pupils. Spooks, sob- lins and witches were in evidence The youngsters reported fine tife The pupils are now busy in dra- matizing the story of the Three Bears" which will soon be ready to be presented.
 The Breakfast Poster was finished last week and the class is now work ing on materials for the Lunch Poster.
 Third Grade
 Miss Abrahamson.)
 The pupils of this grade have dis played their talent in making Pump kin Posters which have been put up as borders around the room.
 They also have completed new booklet on the study of leaves which has proved very attractive.
 During the past week time was de-
 in nlyi yiv1o Q Halloween decorations, such as black cats, bats, witches. and pump kins.
 Charles Femmer has brought to school many interesting articles from China to be used in the new sand table project on China, which have delighted all the children.
 Those having 100 per cent in spell ing this week are: Thomas Judson. Fred Harris, Lillian Peterson, Wal ter Holmauist, Harry Makino. kath- leen Mock and Alice Merritt. Third Grade
 (Miss Meacham)
 In the arithmetic contest the Deers won five games this week and the Zebras four.
 The second grade boys and girls are a tie.
 On Tuesday afternoon ghost party was held in this room to ceie- brate Halloween.
 Winnifred Drake 1eaveS~Juneau on the Spokane. The class is very sorry to lose her.
 ] This room enjoyed visit to the fifth grade music. class Monday after noon.
 The following are 100 per cent spoilers this week: Alvin Bloomquist, Juanita Mckenzie, Winfield Pullen, Wilma Wallstedt. Dorothy Bakke' Fred Paul. Renee Guerin. Verna Hur- ley. Billy Nickich. Mary 'SehrameH' L,rcille Brown. Malcolm Radell, Asunta Campetti. Mary Makino. Vir- ginia Davis, Frances Johnston. Lloyd Peterson. Hazel Jenscn. Mary J. Whittier. Paul Ozawa. Esther Jack son, Wlnnifred Drake. st Fourth orade -rT6lS xtAds had their Halloween
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
co.tNG ATTRACTIONS

cOlISEUM-House Peters and Jane Miller in The Forfeit" and Jack Dempsey in Daredevil Jack"
 PALAcE-ShirIey Mason in Jackie"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
(Continued on Page Seven.)
~ Attractions
 at Theatres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT LiSEUM-Richard Bartheimess in
 Experience" PALAcE-"Alt For Woman"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03

FREE dancing Wednesday and Saturday nights at the Palace of Sweets. -adY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
CAESAR CLASS
 ENTERT ANS HIGH SCHOOL
Give Program This Afternoon Students Write Play
 and "Jumbles.'

Alter two weeks Of earnest prepa ration the Caesar class presented d a most commendable program this afternoon before the Junior and Sen for High School Miss Carnahan has been coaching the class on the pro- gram which showed much careful planning and hard work. Including several excellent musical numbers comic sketch and clever one-act play, the entertainment was indeed a most enjoyable one. This was the first of a series of entertainments 5 to be given by the various classes of the High School, the next one coming on the 18th of this month The program presented this after noon by the Caesar class follows:
 Music-School Orchestra.
 Reading Edward Sparks
 Piano Solo-Frances Harland.
 Juneau umbles-Tecla Jorgensen, Eva Tripp and Wayne Sommers.
 Music-School Orchestra.
 Play-"The High Cost of Living JdSh r itAHuSn -.-->.-....--.---.- sJOuIi ilOilIi Mrs. Jack Fitzhugh Kathleen Telch Susan, the maid Etolin Camper Bob Crawley ......4....--....]. Fred Bassay Mrs. Van Ogden, a neighbor ..a.... ......,..-.,.....--..-.-...,.-. Virginia Metzger Aaron, her Clayton Policy Mrs. Bohannon, a neighbor ......,.s-.- ................-..-...-.... Winifred Kirk
 Manager ...........J John Rundall
 Both the Juneau Jumbles" and "The High Cost of Living" are or iginal sketches wrMten by the seud- ents themselves.