davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19

Nowhere in the present-day movement that seeks to ally art to industry is the intricate process of blanket manufacture more im- pressively illustrated than in the great Wearwell Blanket mills of Marshall Field & Company at Draper, N. C.. with an annual ca pacity of over 3,000,000 pairs of blankets in more thai. 300 patterns.
 Delft machines transform raw cotton into wool-finish blankets of many colors and designs. Domestic cottons for the warp yarns and Chinese cotton for the nap, give the product the softness of fine woolen blankets. Uniformity of color is obtained by mixing the dyes in exact amounts weighed on delicate scales.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19

what to say when mother calls me how I will answer questions, and some thank you" rules have been dealt with.
 The different rows in the room are having a contest Neatness promptness and good order are the points noted. So far row number 3 has carried off the honors.
 This week the story of Jack and the Beanstalk' was used as founda- ton in literature language and dram atic classes. During the morning exercises, ten minutes each morning are being devoted to the reading of 'Pinochia."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
SIXTH GRADE

Th.s week the sixth grade boys challenged the firth gradc to bas kctball game. Both teams show lack of practice, but the older boys og the sixth grade won tho game on superior strength by score of 20.
 New maps of the Southern states have been started and will be placed on the border. The work of the Southern states is completed and the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
FIRST GRADE.

Fth0 ohfNoGs
 The children in this room art very much interested in the con stiTotion and furnishing of Joe Boy's Ho.se In connection with a gyps5 story they have been reading. They arc making the first home in the forest and in connection with this are learning a great deal about the woods and nature. They are mak .ng the furniture cut of paper. pap ering and painting the house and have already made some gypsy pots and other dishes and utensils out of clay.
 A STOW man poster is ahlning the wall of this room. This is the first work for the small elildren in the room in chalk and charcoal in the same project.
 Tit following were neither absent nor tardy during the first half of ihe year:
 Latimer Gray, George Whyte, Otto Wui6e, Virginia Herman, Halea Tar ksls Fl.
 This room wins the baa.er for for this period.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19

Central states will be taken up next
 Those having perfect attendance and punctuality for the year are: Wilhelmina Larson. Olga Strom, Gladys Naghel. Arthur Judson, Will liam Paul. Robert Waggoner, Arthur Froland
 This grade wins the banner for at tendance for tho third six-weeks period e
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
HEAD STUFFED FROM CATAkRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. 
!. .s.sst*4.t..-E4.s.s..........s.,..s. f..

lnstan. relief-no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up: the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking>-snuffling, blowing, head ache dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears.
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Ap- ply little Of this fragrant, antis- optic, healing cream in your nos- trils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the infiamed or swollen mucous mem- brane and relief comes instantly, It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up with cold or nasty catarrh.
 (advertisemsnt.)
 <e
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
MANY EXEMPT
 TAKING FINAL,
 EXAMINATIONS
High School Students Make Good in Certain Period
 No Examinations.

All students having an average oi "VG" for the 3-six-weeks periods and an average of "VG" in thelr citizenship were exempted from theiI final examinations given at the High i School last week. The following were exempt in the subjects as listed: l Senior High School | English V-Mariam Mcbride. l English VII-Teela Jorgenson.
 Psychology-Anita Garnick, Lillian Peterson. English III Fred Bussey, Etolin Campen, Frances Harland Ruth Krugness. Virginia Metzgar, John Rundall. Spanish III-James Barrager, liar. ry Ellingen.
 Latin III Caesar - Fred Bussey Etolin Camper, John Hahn, Frances Harland. Virginia Metzgar.
 Latin I-Raymond Bell, Elsie Pade- meister.
 Spanish I--Elizabeth Madsea. Mi-- ldlu hCOI1uc, IeobCit holi 10, .hui garet Stansfield.
 United States History Mlriem Me Bride. John Dunn.
 Modern History = Ruth Krugness, Robert Morris.
 Ancient History-Fred Bussey, Etc lin Camper. Virginia Metzgar Elsie Pademeister. Frances Harland. Ruth Arugness.
 Plane Geometry Fred Bussey, Etolin Camper, Frances Harland, Ruth Krugness, Virginia Mes-gar, Lillian Perellc, Carol Webster, Elsie Pademeister.
 Algebra I-Carol Webster.
 Physics-James Barrager, Robert Morris, Wayne Summers and Jacob Britt.
 Advanced Typewriting Billy B'ggs, Lablna Carter Leonard Holmoaist. Dan Russell, Jacob Britt.
 Beginning Typewriting-RIl Krug- ness, Miriam Mcbride, Robert Nor ris, Elizabeth Madsen. Daisy Oja Elsie Pademeister, Arthur Pc .ersor, T itu buootyt HUI IIllHStu ls Bookkeeping-Lavina Carter, Della Lundstrom, Lillian Perelle, Arthur Peterson.
 Junior High School. Spelling Junior I-Irene Burke, Iris Gray Aileen Cavanaugh, Clarence Dunn.
 Spelling Junior lI-Walter Foote, Evelyn Judson, Gertrude Jackson Grace Naghel.
 Arithmetic, Junior I--Irene Burke
 English, Junior I.-Irene Burke Iris Grey, Aileen Cavanaugh.
 English, Junior II-Grace Naghe
 Arithmetic, Junior II Walter ENoote, Gertrude Jackson, and Grace Naghel
 English Edward Naghel
 Latin Ed Garnick, Edward Neg hel, Elsie Pademeister. Algebra I-Fforence Bathe, Edward Naghel, Mildred Warwick, CaroI Webster.
 General Seience-Harret Bar ager Harriet Berggren, Ed Garnick, Ed. ward Naghel, Mildred Warwick.
 Junior I. Physiology and Hygiene Iris Gray, Edmund McKanna, Clar. ence unn. GRADES. Kindergarten.
 The little tots have begun to furnish and decorate their dolls house The tables for the dining room have been completed andeother furniture will be made out or con. struction paper to furnish all of the rooms in the house 4t
 In the art work the children in this room have been busy making posters of snow man. On each poster appears the name of the ] child to whom 1t belongs. These little pupils are taking a great de. light in seeing their names thus posted. Plans are being made to make a | send table project relative to Els kimo Efe. The children will do all of the arranging of materials, con. structlon of the igloo, and utensils and tools of our neighbors to the north. The following in this room were neither absent nor tardy during the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19

COMING ATTRACTIONS COllSEuM-Olive Thomas In "The Flapper." PALACE-"The Dust Flower"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS

entire first half of the year-Robert DeLong, Rosanna Shoup. Tommy Cole Kenneth Stark. Sarah Walker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
Attractions at IHeutyeS

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT OlISEUM-All-star cast in "parlor, Bedroom and Bath." PALAcE-Tom Wise in Father Tom"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-20
Radio Programs

Bamberger CIV. o. RI program
for Monday:
$3.50 p. M, Reading of the Agrio-
gram from the United States Depart
ment of Agricu1tur
2:40 p. m, Mrs. Pfebe Scott, read
ings from mark Twain"
$3.50 p. M, Piano recital by Ray
Goldberg, pupil of Arthur Klein.
1925. Piano solo b. Ray Goldberg.
1885 p. m. Songs by Thomas
O'Kelly.
a:45 p. m. to 400, "woman's
Fashions, Household Suggestions
and. Mother Topics of Interest to
Women" by Maude Hall of the Pic
torial Review Magazine of New
York.
6:15 p. M, Continuation of the
series of talks commemorating
Thrift Week. under the auspices
of the Newark 4. M. C. A. Rev. G..
C. Vincent, Pastor of South Park
Presbyterian Church, Newark, N. j.,
will speak on "Share With Others"
$3.50 p. M, to 700, Continuation
of talks on Musical Appreciation
by Philip Gordon Of South Side
High School. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-20

tuneful and her personal charm
never so magnetic. The finale num-
her, in which she sang Starlight
was hauntingly beautiful, and some
thing not to be heard for some time
again.
While every dance number was
excellent, the ~"harlequIns" and the
"c~annibals" in the chorus, came in
for an unusual amount of applause
owing to the expensive costumine
and scenery and the in
which they danced.
One role which certainly created
favor with the audience was that
played by John Triggs. The char
acter is that of Torrance O'Hooli-
gar. manager of the "Follies" and
aff~ectionately known as "Godmoth-
err" Few people know him as a
sprite, but his Interpretation of the
character he bids fair to rival I'll
tania.
Probably one Of the funniest roles
in the entire cast is the part Of Lily.
who acts as a maid to Cindy and
who later appears as a cannibal
princess. This role was played Ly
Sally O'Connor, who, with Friday
ard Saturday, two characters played
by Arthur Scully and William Bro
ply respectively, during rehearsals
kept those participating in the play
in a constant roar of laughter, as
well as the entire audience last
night.
The play will be given again this
afternoon as well as tonight. The
matinee will start promptly at 2
o'clock, while the evening perform
ance starts at 8:15 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-20

Woman's Auxiliary. A paper deal
ing with post news in general will be
me of the fads of the evening.
Among those FROM this city 10 at
tend the recent automobile show at
New York city and Clifford Clark
and Joseph Novack.
The funeral of John Connors, for
ty-three years old, son of jeremiah
Connors, who died at the city hos
pital, following an operation at that
place was held from st. Mary's
church yesterday morning where a
high mass was celebrated By the
Rev. William Lannery. curate. The
pail bearers were the Messrs. Tnom-
as Delaney John Connolly, Joseph
Leonard, Frank Lane and William
Primka. Burial was made in the
family plot in st. Mary's cemetery.
A regular meeting of South AM
boy Lodge No. 1854. Loyal Order of
Moose, will be held on Monday night.
Police Justice Reuben Forgotson
visited with friends at New Bruins
wick during the past week.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve aschicken supper
from 5 to 8 o'clock Tuesday night
next in the lecture room of the
church. The ability of these ladies
to prepare a delightful menu has
been proved at many different occa-
sions and a large gathering is ex-
pected to partake of their offering
on Tuesday.
Edward Steuber has resigned his
position with the salvage company
operating at Morgan to accept a
more lucrative one at the Pennsyl-
vania railroad yards in this city.
Mrs. Daniel C. Chase, wife CT
Mayor Chase, has been confined to
her home with illness during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sexton and
family have moved into the house
formerly occupied by the late Joseph
Sexton at the corner of Main street
and Broadway.
the local Y. M. c. A. tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. A. A.
Nell will officiate.
Professor and Mrs. o. o. Barr will
within a short time move to the
bungalow on Main street now occu-
pied by Secretary of the Board of
Education James S. Holton.
Emanuel Roberts spent yesterday
with a party of friends.
The monster movie benefit for the
Progressive Hose Company of the
Maxfield section of the city will be
held at the Empire theatre on
Thursday, February 1. The feature
picture will be I'm the Name of the
Law" The sale of tickets is now in
progress about the city by the mem
bers of the fire company. The pro-
ceeds will go toward lettering the
condition of the already active COM
pany and the members are confident
that their efforts will net them a
substantial earning.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen, Pride
of Jersey Lodge No. $50, will hold a
card party in Welshe's Hall Tuesday
night. Tables will be arranged for
bridge, pinochle, euchre, whist and
five hundred. Refreshments will be
served after the games. A number
Of prizes will be offered for high
scores during the evening.
The Misses Evelyn Coates and
Evelyn Cashier spent last evening
with friends on Second street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-20

and they surely did wonders for me.
! feel fine all the time now, also am
picking up in weight. l will tell any
n that your medicines are wonder
full, and you may publish my letter
if you wish."-Mrs. Ed. BoEHNLEIN,
113O Ash St., Louisville, KY.
Backache, nervousness, painful
times, irregularity, tired and run
down feelings, are symptoms of fe-
male troubles. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound should be taken
whenever there is reason to fear such
troubles. 1t contains nothing that
can injure, and tends to tone up and
strengthen the organs concerned, so
that they may work in a healthy,
normal manner. Let it help you as
it has thousands of others 1t is now
selliro Utmost all over the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-20
SOUTH AMBOY

A. r. McMichaels, city engineer,
spent part of the week with friends
at Philadelphia.
Tonight the Ladies' Auxiliary to
the Mechanicsville Hose Company.
will entertain with a supper and
dance.
Edward Kirk of New York: for
mer resident of this city, visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Per-
kins over the last weekend.
Edward English Is now numbered
among the radio fans of the city,
having built himself an up-to-date
receiving set.
In connection with the get-togeth-
er meeting of Luke A. Lovely Post
No. 81, American Legion, and the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-20
PLAY SUCCESS
At So. AMbOY
"0h! oh! Cindy" Musical
/. Comedy to be Given at st.
Mary'S Hall Again Tonight

SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. 90
Astounding with tuneful melodies,
clever lines and pretty dance num-
bers, is ooh, Oh, Cindy." the musical
comedy which was presented in st.
Mary's hall, under the auspices of
the Parent-Teachers' Association,
last night. 1t was the most appre-
ciative and enthusiastic audience
that gathered for the first perform
ance. AS for the show itself, it far
surpassed all previous efforts of the
organization. 1t was q night of vic
tory for r. G. Woods, representative
Of the Rogers Producing Company,
who directed the r~ehearsals and
h clever resourcefulness, in
spite Of the many difficulties, made
the splendid success of last night
possible.
Mrs. James Harkins, who plays
the title role, scored a distinct hit;
Der voice was never SO clear and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-20

1Or me. was IL
bed for eight OF
nine days every
month and had 9
greatdeal of pain.
The doctor sale
my o~nlyrelief wal
an operation. J
read of Lydia E.
Pinkham's medi-
cines and tried'the
Vegetable Com.
pound and the
Sanatiye Wash,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-20
NO OPERATION
FOR her
She Took Lydia E.Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound and Escaped
the Operation Doctor Advised

Louisville, Ky.-''Iw wish to thank
you for what your medicine has done
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
FEED cows AS INDIVIDUALS
Trouble Results Whom an owner
Doesn't Know How to Care for
Hiuh-Producino Cow.

When high-produclng COW falls In
to the hands Of an owner who doesn't
know how to feed for milk production,
trouble results. The basic principles
which govern the feeding Of dairy cows
are easy to understand and simple to
follow. 1t Is necessary to feed the cows
as individuals and make certain that
the ration Is ample to care for the an
imal's body requirements, and to leave
Z surplus 9f noqrishment for produc}
&l mill. More dairy cows aya ppdaN
-. hAns ~ 9yssGoA Wheh t6e N
=. y balanced, sbA espposSd lIeeSl&
q hrst quality silasA 61sss q ~
elsding arA EasA -
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
PARENTS, SCHOOL NURSES AND
TEACHERS, ATTENTION!

+ Never permit any doctor or dis,
penser of glasses to furnish glasses
for children by having them read
letters on a chart across the room
and trying to tell when they think
they see best. You grownups. who
have had glasses fitted by chart
examination, must admit that it,
was very confusing to you. How
then, can you expect child, who
is naturally more or less frightened
at the ordeal, to get satisfactory
results? Bring the children to me.
| examine the interior of the eyes
and prescribe glasses without us
ing the patients judgement. My
way is IS per cent better for evey-
body.
E. r. BURNETT, optometrist.
Box 157, Pueblo, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS
Sent in by Mrs. Herrick. !

~ ~
Clifford Guy. Charles Hu4Alth
and James Weir were among those
who had barley threshed last 8eek.
Mr.. Hoosier from over in K bsas
did the work. L
Ed Gillmores had company Fom
Iowa over Saturday night. They
went on to Sugar City and wi re:
turn later for longer visit. W
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton who have
been visiting for some time at
August Reinert's left Saturday for
their home in Pueblo.
Lyman Herrick and wife attend
ed church at South Towner S,fnaiay
which service closes Rev. Lawton's
pastorate. 1t is reported that t]eere
will be no church services at South
TOwner during the coming year.
Ed Gilmore and True Young
have been pulling broom corn.
Lyman Herrick took Ford load
OF sweet corn, watermelons, cucum-
bers. summer squash and tomatoes
to TOwner Saturday.
The repair work on the two
school houses in district II is not
quite finished and as a consequence
school did not begin this week lat
either place. HS
The Boydson family from South
Stewart attended church at South
TOwner Sunday.
The August Reinert family spent
Sunday at Jack Dryers.
The Fedde family Sundayed at
Riddles.
Mrs. Ed. Gilmore and Mrs. Floyd
.Gillmore.worked two days last week
cleaning the Pleasant Hill school
room.
Frank ShedivetZ and son Donald
hauled barley Saturday from his
south farm to his home place near
Towner.
AS is was not generally under
stood that there would be s. s. at
Pleasant Hill Sunday the attend
ance was small, there being only
IS present.
M Mr.. clapneF went to Holly satur-
The Charles Humrich family ate
Sunday dinner at c. l.. Herick's.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
CHENEY CENTER COTS

Cheney Center was hit by a big
rain and hail storm Saturday even
ing about $780,
Mrs. Geo. Allen and children have
moved near Holly so the children
can go to the Holly school.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Russell and
daughter have been visiting re-
laives near Garden City the past
few days They returned homeSat.
urday evening.
Miss Myrtle Stockton of Bristol
spent Sunday at the Lindsey home.
Will Price and family of Conway
Spring. Kansas have been visiting
at the John Pringle home the past
few days. They left Monday morn.
ing for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs Hopkins and child.
rem moved to Lamar Sunday where
they will put the children in the
Lamer school.
Broom corn pulling Is the order
OF the day in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsey went
to Bristol Saturday to visit the
Stockton family.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. B. Kennedy and
Mrs. Williams spent Sunday at the
Jones home in Hamilton Kansas.
Cecil Houlton is finishing new
barn on his. farm which helps to
improve his place so much.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
souTHEAsr K1owA

Mr.. and Mrs Eaton and sons of
Holly visited in the Schweers home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shedivet2 and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs Stauffer, Mrs.
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs John Schweers
and daughter and Miss Elva Cloud
spent Wednesday picnicing and
boating on he Brandon Lake.
Carl Caldwell, who has been ON
the sick list the past week, is much
better at this writing.
Durward Mikes returned to his
work near Towner Wednesday.
The Jordan, Beeks aud Omas men
have finished threshlng their wheat
in the past week.
A little Weir girl has been stay
ing with Mrs. Ray Miller part of
the week.
We understand that Miss Mae
Hofmeister has been hired to teach
the McWilliam's school for the com.
ing term.
Mrs. Lee, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Shediyetz
of this vicinity left for her home
last Friday.
Cecil Tucker and Clifford GUY
were in Holly Friday Clifford went
down to have his hand doctored
which has been bothering him late
ly but Is much better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bailey and Mrs
Mckinney motored to Brandon Sat.
urday.
Mable Schweers and Elva Cloud
went for q horseback ride Friday,
and In the meantime called on Mrs.
Beeks, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Guy.
MIR. Tucker Is having some thresh.
Ing done on his place this week.
Mrs Writ Bailey helped Mrs. b.
F. Beeks cook for the threshers
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs A. H. Thomas are
enjoying visit from relatives who
drove in by car Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Stauffer stay.
ed in Holly over Saturday night.
The I. Us gave a party at the
home of Carol and Glen Powers
Friday night. Those present Report
a good time and all the ice scream
and cake they could eat,
Mr.. Archie Stuart is back n this
country on business at the present
writing. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Bailey, Mr.. Ed
Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Stauffer and
Mr.. Bert Smith were entertained
in the Schweers home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Swain and fam.
lily were dinner guests in the Fletch.
er home, north of Towner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penny and 1fr and
Mrs. Nation are at the Stauffer's
for a part of this week.
Miss Elva Cloud called on Mrs.
stromberg and daughter Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Beeks are expecting
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ingle and son
Howard, to drive in from Las Ami
mas sometime this week. They are
driving down from Pueblo. ant :
have stopped at Las Anfmaa iortHl
visit with Mr.. Ingle's parents be.
fore coming on to South Towner.