davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
Discovery of Ability Is Greatest Problem.
University of Washington Press Bulletin.)

university of Washington Press Bulletin)
The discovery of the gifted child through the use
of intelligence tests is the most important work an
educator do according to Dean M. E. Haggerty of
the college of education of the University of Min
nesota. who spoke to the students Of education at
the University of Washington recently.
Waste in education due to the failure to stmu-
late the gifted child is more valuable in education
than work done from sunrise to sunrise for the sub
normal child who will advance.
way of enrichng education rather than speed
ing progress should be found. would be better he
said, to send the abnormal child than to keep
him back with children of duller intellect.
The intelligence tests, Dean Haggerty said should
improve and correct the judgment of the teacher
which is often false but it should take the place
OF these judgments
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
PROPOSED FISH AND GAME LEGISLATION

The Alaska Fish and Game Club is endeavoring to
ascertain the status of public opinion concerning the
sort of legislation preferred for the regulation of the
fur-bearing and game animals of Alaska. In post
card sent out it submits two propositions and asks
the reader to state which of the two he prefers The
propositions stated in this wise
The Nelson game bill THE intro
duccd by Delegate Sutherland recently intro
duced asks Congress to combine management
of fur-bearers and game under a commission
CT four Alaskans, from each Division
hired and fired by the Secretary Agricul-
ture, which position may only be discharged
by Congress.
Do you like it, would you prefer an
Alaska idea Congress to combine manage
men of bearers and game under separate
Boards for each Division, each Board to be
composed of: A divisional Chief Warden a
Game Commissioner at large and the Cover
nor, the Governor and Commissioner to sit
on all boards? Thus permitting the Division
Chief Warden to study carefully conditions
in his Division, the Commissioner co-ordi-
nate work in all Divisions and the Governor
to coordinate wild life conservation with
other public interests, and make all ap-
pointments.
While of the two plans the last stated is
least Objectionable both far from satisfactory
The control OF the fur-bearing animals and game
IN Alaska should be in the hands of the Alaska Leg
islature and Congress should place it. Legislation
regulating industries conditions ought to be re-
sponsve to needs disclosed through development and
experiments Such regulave laws if they are de-
velcped scientific manner have to be changed
amended or replaced constantly changing condi-
tons make the necessities apparent The Alaska Leg
islature is the ground where may watch develop
ments and experiments. Congress sits from 1000 to
5000 miles away from Alaska The game and fur
questions Alaska. Members OF Congress rep
resent constituencies in the States The Alaska Leg
sature be expected to take the interest necessary
to handle the matter thoroughly. Congress cannot
expected to take any such interest. With Aaskans
the proposition is matter OF vital concern. With
Congress it is more or less abstract theory
The Alaska fur and game laws should be made by
AIashans on the ground just should laws for the
control of other fnduetrcs-the fisheries for inst ance
There is no assurance that either of the proposed
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
Mxs Sarah BerIsxu

Mrs Sarah Berlin, a New York
woman, has been released on 49,
600 bail for hearing this month
for shooting and seriously wound
ing Moses Schneider, manufact-
urer. Schneider was correspond
cnt in her husbands divorce suit
against her, and she alleged he is
the father of her five-months-old
baby. When he refused to marry
her she shot him.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
II II Fits

No, Beatrice. not all the henpccked
husband and cowed wives are found
on the farms
The girl who marries the fellow
with the biggest ycar usually gets
the biggest boob with it,
The success of marrying for
money and marrying for love both de
pend upon how the supply of each
holds out
There are too many people who be-
lieve in work-for Che other fellow.
These young girls who go joy
riding TO roadhouses with strange
young men may need spanking. but
they do not need 1t nearly as badly
as the parents who let them run
around without knowing where they
are.
IL girls were half as anxious to
cover up their defects in character
as they are in covering up their de-
fects in complexion maybe they
won! be even more attractive to the
mel.
Collectors have all kinds of silly
hobbies. but. to our notion. the bird
who sets out to see how many mar
riage licenses he can collect in a
lifetime is the prize nut of the
bunch.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
AN EVENING PRAYER
Furnished by DR.. w. A. ALLEN.)

God of patience and consolation give such
coed will we beseech Thee. that with free hearts
we may love and Thee and all humanity; and.
having thus the mind of Christ. may begin heaven
earth and exercise ourselves therein till that day
when heaven where love abideth shall strange
habitation to us. For Jesus Christ's cake. Amen N
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
Ho, Hum!

A news item says: ut once was
widespread belief that the tail of
black cat, rubbed over the eye, would
effect speedy cure of stye."
Sounds foolish, doesn't it? And yet
in this age when we think we know
it all a lot of folks believed you could
regulate womans dress by law and
stop all drinking by prohibition
amendment. Maybe we're not such a
muchness after all
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
One PagCouIdn't Answer

''Pa, there are great many fault
finders in the world, aren't there?"
asked Clarence.
"Ill say there are" replied his dad,
glancing meaningly in mas direction.
WELL" said Clarence, who loses
all the faults they find?"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
When'Ii They Elect Another?

(Holsington (Kan) Dispatch.)
After delightful refreshments were
served, the boys elected Gerald Tin.
dali as captain of the football team
for next year and as an inspiration
to do good work he received kiss
from every girl present.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
Let EN- Flap

Let EN- Flap
Oh. let tho flappers flap.
We know they cannot cook;
But we don't care rap,
We like the way they look.
Sam Hill
like to see the flappers flap,
The short one. and the tall
The blonde ones and the real bru-
In truth | love 'em all.
Adam Breede.
Right you are. my jolly friends,
We really love- the flapper,
And we love her most, if possible,
Whenever we have to rapper.
Tom Deming.
And right you are old jolly kids,
I know you love the flapper.
But as for me love her most
With nothing on but wrapper
George ]. North.
"George is referring to a cigar.
Gems From Guide Book to Success
He who never makes mistake
also is lacking in achievement.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
as*sT%&;
VECV01
- W -

Observations of Oldest lnhabitant
What has become of the old-fash-
toned man who thought he had to
have a Prince Albert coat for state
occasions?
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12

China is preparing constitution for stable
republican form of government in they should
turn out to have ONE Dallas News.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
Safe Bet

"Who wrote that quotation you so
often hear: familiarity breeds con-
tempt?'" asked Blinks.
Il dunno, but my guess would be
that it was written by some bride
who just had returned from her hon
eymoon," replied links.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
, Such Language

(From a Description of a Modern
Hero in a Contemporary
''He flew drunk rather than sober,
and he flew always with genius. He
was swarthy and dark browed. a
giant, with the ankles and wrists of
dancer. Women adored him for his
which were the blue of rainwet hya-
cinths.'
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12

We that the scientific tariff plan, Of
which beginning to hear much, is that
will skin the ultimate consumer without that trust
full individual ever remotely suspecting the fact
Cincinnati EnQuirer.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12

We're in favor of leaving the settlement of the
rail strike those passengers recently marooned in
the desert-(Cincinnat Enqurer)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12

Some day we're going to take all the money we've
saved under prohibition and buy sack of peanuts
with it, unless need it to pay taxes with.-(Ohio
State Journal.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
You've Met This Pest

They say the air is so clear in the
Arctic regions that conversation
can be carried on without telephone
apparatus by persons two miles
apart. But there are a lot of people
around here who use the telephone
who talk so loudly you could hear
them about five miles away without
the aid of the wires.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12

Mexico is Mortified by the shooting of two Mex-
in the Herrin massacre If Herrin in
Mexico the Illinois authorities might have been hor-
rifed as well.--(Chicago News.l
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12

Cincinnati, O.. lays claim to one
of the three biggest blossoms in
captivity. 1t is six feet tall and
weighs about ten pounds, emitting
a sound resembling cross be-
tween the blast of a foghorn and
thunder
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
News of the Names Club

A. Maze lives at Struthem Ohio.
Rather an Amazing name, isn't it?
Will B. Wetter, of Chicago, write,
that he is dry and doesn't take any
stock in the Literary Digest poll.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12

ness as there is thoughtlessness in
the world the millennium wouldn't
seem so far Off
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
Bath Tubs Never Were Meant To
Ride In, Anyway

From notes On science and inven-
ton we learn that an Englishman
has designed a motorcycle sdecar in
which eggs can be transported. But
folks who ride in those side cars al
ways have looked like eggs-of the
hard boiled variety-'to us.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
SCHOOL C0LORs.

Boys pull-over sweaters. in
orange and black school colors, for
$3.50 at Goldstein's Emporium. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
Fool Questions

G. r. c. asks: Did you ever hear
Peruvian bark"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12

.s. Daily Sentenee Sermon
rs there was ~ much. .thoiiShtful-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-01

Were in a hospital, and you're
knocked out. Don't you know where
you've been?" slsS 1 3s"~ f.&ag%5EEi.ts ",
II don't know anything since I slid
down the wall"
"Since you what?'
But Harry had lapsed into SEMI
consciousness again. And 1t was NOT
Following a few hours Of rest forced
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-01

than that he had wandered. away!
Grateful, lighter in heart thun he had
been for days Fairchild plodded along
the road in the tracks Of the ambu-
lance, as 1t headed back for town.
The news already had spread by the
time he reached there; news travels
fast in a small mining camp. Fair
child went to the hospital, and to the
side Of the cot where Harry had been
taken, to find the doctor there before
him, already bandaging the wound on
Harry's head and looking with con-
cern now ana then at the pupils Of
the unconscious mans eyes. H
Are you going to stay here with
him?' the phySician asked. i
"Yes," Faifchild said, in spite Of
aching fatigue and heavy eyes. The
doctor nodded a3a. " I. Il s;.= is
"Good. 4 don't know whether he's
going to pull through or not. OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-01

stairs, RAT scampering before him;
he sneaked along THE wall. hands ez-
tended, cropping for, that broken door,
finally to find it. Cautiously he peered
within, striving In vain Ito pierce the
darkness. At last, listening intently
for the singing from below, he drew
match from his pocket and scratched
1t noiselessly on his trousers. Then,
holding it. high above his head, he
looked toward the bed-and stared In
horror! AZ N igG
! A bloodsrcrusted face showed on
the sliplfsy pillow, .wihles across the
swaF 4 iaaeed safd. untended
Iwound. lnte }noHth Wss open, the
'breathiha ssSas jieav3 Eand slabo1ed..
The form wssy lqdte stll, the eyes
closed. And the face Vas that Of
Harry! III e Il In ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-01
AMBITIOUS GIRLS
MAKING GOOD

Elsa Schumacher was encouraged
to enroll at Dakota Business College,
Fargo, n. D., by her two sisters
success. Both were D. B. c. pupils.
Miss Minnie began as bookkeeper
for the Standard Oil Co. She be-
came chief accountant Miss Bertha
began as stenographer at the Stone
Piano Co., and now does secretarial
work. Miss Elsa is office woman
at Dunn's Summer Lodge. Both
Mi. Dunn and his sister are D: B.
c. graduates. 4
Follow the Successful girls.
40 D. B. G. women have become
bank officers. Write F. L. Watkins,
Pres, 500 Front St., Fargo, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-01

Ct :.y..: sssE ssFIl Ssss
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-01

subscribe Tor The i,a,v Pionsar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
When A Girl Marries
By ANNE LESLIE.

.1,ye nothing important to call me from this office. My life IS nere. Don't you know that?" asked Miss May. And don't see why you hate to carry out this one. I'm sure Mir Lacy would rather be alone with you.
 "You absurd old dear. Why should he? He's a business man coming to discuss details of the business Tn which you're a partner. It's a gooo idea for you to be at the conference for vou'u have more and moFe of this work to carry as time goes on, ana vo,, can learn heaps from our clever MT. Lacy"
 ..Mr. Lacey must be a lovely man" cried Miss May. I can tell that from his voice. And I can also tell that he's very much interested D vou and looks forward to seeing you Pm an old woman, my dear. And he won't like it if I'm setting around just as if you have to have a chap erone. Men aren't very considerate to women in business unless they en- joy working with them. l know NO man is nice to me-or ever was for that matter"
 There was a wistfu1 note in her | voice. It impeIled me to leave my l desk and run over to hers. laid | my hand gently on her shoulder as l | replied:
 l ..Mr. Lacy will be pleasant to you | You wait and see. He's nice to | every one-not just to me, as you like to think, because you're so much | fonder of me than deserve, and so l thoroughly convinced that every one must be extraordinarily fond of me too You have to stay now to prove two things."'
 .sWhat?" asked Miss May ,stoop- ing over her desk and using her
 handkerchief vigorously on her eye
 glasses.
 'srhat any fine, 1ikable man is ! bound to admire you and to be
 charming to you. And furthermore ] that Mir. Lacy isn't one bit more in
 cIined to be delightful to me than to
 you-or any other woman he meets
 in business. And now for good
 days york;
 eve can do 1t all the better be- cause we have something pleasant T look forward to- said Miss May.
 There was almost a simper in -hel
 voice. After she spoke she gave mi ttone of her frightened, shy rabbit Hooks. I was annoyed with myseE 1 for being annoyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-08

pretty music fioated from the organ loft
Miss Petersen wore a lovely frock OF
nile green ergandie with big ieghorn hat
trimmed in green georgette crepe and
pink rosebuds. Her beautiful bouquet
was Of shasta daises tied IN pink tulle.
The Juvenile attendants wore pretty
little dresses Of organdie too, Helm Holm
and Marie Petersen wearing pink and
Helen Testman and Ellen Egstrom white.
They each carried empire baskets, tied
with white tulle and filled with daises.
The bride looked lovely in a stylish
suit of navy blue tricotine with gray and
blue hat. slippers and hose and hand
embroidered red gray blouse. She car
ried a beautiful bouquet Of daises tied
in white naline-
Z Immediately after the wedding, the
bride and groom left on a motor trip to
Mobile and other points in Alabama.
They win be away for several weeks
and upon their return Win be at home
with Mrs. Brocl1mans mother on West
Gregory Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-08
HIGH school. AUDITORIUM WILL BE SCENE
OF PRETTY CLASS PLAY THIS EVENING

The spacious auditorium win be the
beautiful scene OF the class play, Mr..
Bob" a comedy in two acts. by r. E,
Baker. this evening, at eight o'clock, A
crowded audience will greet this lovely
home talented performance, and 1t will
indeed prove one Of the most enjoyable
features given during the commencement
week.
: The following is the cast Of eharao-
tiers;
Miss ReSeeca Luke. Maiden Lady
Louise Davis.
Katherine Rogers. her niece-Helen
Turner.
Marion Bryant. Katherins's friends
Jeanne Wolff
Philip Royson, GATHERINGS cousin
Neal Morris.
Robert Brown, clerk Of Benson and
Benson-Dudley Gum.
Patty. Miss Rebecca's butisr-E'nman-
uel Levy.
ACT
morning in the breakfast room Of
Miss Luke's summer home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-08
A 'GxENTUCKY BELLE" BY COTTAGE
HILL PLAYERS THIS EVENING

At 500 o'clock this evening the
Cottage Hill players will present the
play "A Kentucky Belle" at the Gon+
zalez High school. This play has al
ready been given with great success
at Cottage Fiji and Muscogee, and is
10 be given Saturday night at Molino.
"A Kentucky Belle is an interesting
comedy in three acts, with the scenes
laid IN the far-famed blue grass region
OF Kentucky. Isabel Douglas, a hand
some girl, Is the heroine She is wooed
by Col Mcmillan, but falls in love with
a brilliant young student, who is pos
ing as a telephone lineman. The cast
Of characters 10 as follows:
Miss Marian Douglas, a maiden lady
Mrs. Bowersox.
Isabel Douglas. niece OF Miss Doug
las-Violet Funk.
Marie Van Harlenger, friend OF Isa-
bel-Ars. King
Col. William Mcmillan. sutton to 1sa-
bel--Mr. Cornell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-08

Regular meeting-Figland Park, F.
F. Woman's club, at the club hall
at 1880 p. m.
Regular monthly business and social
meeting. Philathea Sunday school
class, Gadsden street Methodist
church, classroom, 3i30 p. m.
Election OF officers to be held.
Hostesses, Mesdames, j. II. Num-
lee and Clyde Miller.
Fish chowdor supper, Old Liberty
Inn, hostesses, willing Workers
club, begins at 1880 D. m. Ladies
In charge, Mesdames, w. II. Law
renee, Erwin Anderson, md O. q.
Leeds The public 10 invited.
Benefit Of club.
SUNDAY, JUNE IL
Bacalaureate Sermon, II o'clock in
High school auditorium, by Rev.
Minor ]. Ross. pastor OF the First
Christian church.
JUNE 15.--
Delightful bay party-hostess Ep-
worth League of First Methodist
church. Benefit of league.
JUNE 2i,--
Lovely pageant given at Bayview Park
under auspices Of County Federation
OF woman's Clubs. All clubs TO be
represented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-08
FORMER PENSAcoLIAN IN
BUSINESS In NEW YORK

Mr.. Mallory II. Lawrence, son OF
Mrs. A. q. Lawrence. $40 East Gads-
den streets who formerly made this
his home, is now located in New York
City, and has since June the first been
in business there. On June the first
he announced the opening Of 'Larry's"
a beautiful Tea Room, OF which he Is
manager This tea room is located
In the blue bird Greenwich village, on
4s Sixth avenue. The opening con-
sisted Of number of amusements and
special features, which entertained g.
very large gathering. The ladies at
tending the opening were presented
lovely bouquets of flowers.
Mr.. Lawrence was a former con-
troller OF the Lambs club Tea Room.
In connection with his own business,
he is manager of the Cafeteria of the
New York Times a cafe that serves
1900 employees in one day.
This young business man was at one
time connected with the Journal, and
has numerous friends in the city, who
will be interested in learning OF his
success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-08
SOCIAL COMMITTEE REPORTS ON
ENTERTAINMENTS OF WOMANS CLUE

At the meeting Of the Pensacola Wom-
ans Club yesterday afternoon Mrs Thos
A.. Johnson. second president OF the
club, made the following report on the
social activities for the year. the report
receiving standing vote OF thanks;
During May. 1921, the u. d. @. conven-
tion met in Pensacola ad the Woman
Club entertained the delegates one after
noon with an automobile ride to the
navy yard and Fort Barrancas. and all
parts OF interest in the city. After the
ride, refreshments were served on the
pavilion over the water at Bayview Park.
Mrs. Ben Hancock. acted as chairman pro
tenn Of the refreshment committee. De-
lioious punch and cakes were served by
a hwy Of pretty girls.
In February the County Federation OF
women's Clubs met at the chamber OF
commerce rooms. Your social commit
tee planned to serve tea and cake but
owing to lack OF proper equipment, Ice
cream and cake we're served instead. The
equipment being inadequate, your second
vice president, Mrs. Thos, A. johnson
and social chairman, Mrs James Mao
Gibbon, decided to be hostesses at a
china shower on the clubs second an
niversary, May sixteenth. so that the in
coming officers may find some material
with which TO work and also make
beginning for our club houAs. which we
hope 60 have sometimes in the near fu-
ture.
The shower was given at the homo OF
your second vice-president. Mrs. Thos, A.
johnson. and your social chairman. Mrs
James MaoGibbon furnished tho refresh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-08
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING or MISS
PETERSEN AND Mr.. sRoCkMAN.


On wednesday morning at ten o'clock
at the Lutheran church. a beautiful we'd
ding was solernnized, Hansena Margrethe
Petersen, daughter Of Mrs. Mary Peter
son. having plighted her troth to Mr.
Walter Frederick Brockman, in the pres
ence or q group Of interested friends and
relatives.
The church was artistically decorated
a color motif OF green and white having
been effectively carried out. On the altar
huge bunches Of shasta daises were plac-
ed in vases while below, forming the back
ground for the chancel rail- over which
swayed an arch way of tall palms, was
perfect garden bed where dozens Of
daises sprung from amid fern leaves and
vines.
AS the wedding march by Lohengrin
was softly rendered, the bridal party en-
tered the church. Miss Bereth Petersen
sister OF the bride, leading. She was
followed by four little flower girls, Helen
Testman, Ellen Engstrom, Helen Holm
and Marie Peterson. The bride entered
with her brother-in-iaw, Mr. John Holm
and at the altar, waa met by the groom
and his brother. Mr.. Edgar Broclsman,
who served as best man.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
W. c. Schrader, pastor Of the church and
as the sacred vows were being taken,