davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
Juneau Likes Instant Action

There has never been anything with the QUICK action Of simple camphor, hydrastis, witchhazel. etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One user says he is astonished at the reetful feeling it gives his eyes. An other reports first trial helped her eyes which mattered and were rcd and watery. One small bottle Lay optik usually helps ANY CASE weak, strained or sore eyes. Alum mum eye cup FREE. Butler. Mauro & Co.,, druggists. Sold in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
SIXTH GRADE

The following have been absent from this room this week They are all reported ill: Victor Higgins, Wil- liam Paul, Michael Saloum, Gray Walker
 Herbert Whitfield is leaving with ais parents for the South on the Jef- ferson.
 In geography this class has been raakias new maps of Alaska. Topic in Alaska story form have made the work exceptionally interesting.
 In ai4sory work the class has had a F5is interestng time with the per'lol of the Reformation. They have ..rned in way 10 see how conditions in Europe affected the United States
 Last week this class studied two records, "Pabliaccf' and "Il Troya- tore" This week reports are given on these. Grace Davis Is reporting on "Pagllacci' and Brian Harland on Fl TrovatOrc."
 The following received loo per cent in their denominate number tests. Nida Bielich. Ina Strom, Carl Jensen, Thomas Mathews, Iaroli Peterson, Otto Wicllander, Brian Harland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
TOTEM WILL
 60 TO PRESS
 IN NEXT WEEK
1923 Annual Will Be Ready for Distribution Before
 End of This Month.

The 1923 Totem is all ready for the printers. according to the Editor-in- Chief. John Janiksela, and all adyer- Using and cuts are in readiness, ac- eording to Business Manager Harry Ellingen/ It is understood that the annual will go to press early next week and will be ready dor distribu- ton before the end of April.
 The material for the literary end of the annual has been pouring ln this week and much can be said re- garding the quality of the articles. A complete survey Of all of the events of the school year are viYidly DOT trayed Several new departments have been added, a new cover design
 is feature and several sections have been enlarged.
 Subscription Manager Leonard Holmquist says that reservations are coming in fast and asks that all those who have not yet made their reservation to do so at once if they wish to insure receiving copy of this years annual.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
JUNEAU WILL BE REPRE- SENTED IN
 ALL MEET EVENTS
Representatives for Events Faithfully at Work
 to Be In Shape.

Juneau High School will be repre- sented in all events al the second an. nual Southeastern Alaska Inter-School Meet 10 be held in Juneau April g 2S, according to an announcement made by Supt. J. E. Lang this morn ing. All of the representatives for the literary events have been chosen and they have been faithfully at work getting in top notch shape 10 carry off the honors in their respective Mines.
 In the athletic events all entries have not yet been definitely decided upon. but within the next few days the list will be complete Coach Hughes is certain that for all events there will be sufficient material to have a full quota of entries.
 With the Meet only q little better than week away, interest is be- ginning to run high. Each day sees exceed students working on some special portion Of the program in their spare moments. An air of hustle and hustle fills the halls and class rooms of the school and Ju- neau Hi students are anxious 10 place their school at the head of the list in a great many events.
 Tickets are on sals in the school this week to all pupils. The price for the season ticket fSs the students is nominal. This admits to all events, 10th literary and athletic, and is non-transferablc except in the im- mediate family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
FIRST GRADE

This week many things have been made in the art periods of this room. A complete poster of flowers in flower pots adorns the wallL The next project will be a girl jumping rope and some butterflies done in colors.
 Those having 100 per cent in their number work this week are: Earle Beistline, Dana DeVighne, James Pe- gues. Joyce Norris. George Whyte, Hildine Haglund, Arthur Ficken.
 Those on the sick list this week are: Helen Tarkelson, Virginia Han- sen, Kathleen Rohrbeck, Bertine Greene, Wilma Feero, Alton Hobart, Robert Blomgren, Clarence Converse Otto Wilde.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
THIRD GRADE
Mrs. DaYis.)

The children wrote letters to their classmates who were absent on ac- count of illness.
 The study of trees as q nature sub iect has begun. The class shall study the uses of trees and try 10 learn the varieties growing abont Juneau. Poems and stories vii impress the necessity of caring for trees. The myth of Rhoecus comes in nicely wtl this work.
 The designs for borders are being continued and pretty wall paper is worked out with the same motif the triangle.
 This room enthusiastically takes 10 tho study of pictures. Rosa Bonheur's "The Horse Fair" is tha latest favor lite. but all the children declare that they would rather have sir Gala had" hung ill the room than any pie ture studied so far.
 The following have been absent from school this week on account of Illness: Thomas Judson, Donald Beaudin, Geneva Feero. Ruth Lass, Walter Holmquist, Tom Hedlingschaf- Ter, Nina Myhre.
 Those who were neither absent nor are: Kathleen Mock. Alice Merritt, Thomas Judson, Arnold Hildre, Charles Femmer. Claude Baldwin, Nina Myhre, Lill!e Peterson. Ethel BaVerS
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
FIFTH GRADE

This grade is busy th.s week study ing denominate numbers.
 In art the class has been makin- sunset scenes in water colors. Som5 of tho specimens show very good work.
 In reading, the class has been dramatizng "Cratehlt's Christmas Dinner" The pupils enjoyed this I great deal In connection with th5 literature work the class has com mitted to memory bhe poem April Is Here,' by k. F. Rexford.
 In geography the class has been giving special attention to topics bearing ol growing cotton and wheat.
 Katherine Cole is enrolled in tms room for. a short time until she leaves for Sitka soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
THIRD GRADE
(Miss Meacham.)


 This room has been making spe- cial effort this six-weeks period to secure better attendance. The third grade class had cnly two and one half days absence and enc tardiness. Those having perfect attendance were: Robert Simpson, Virginia Davis, Eleanor Grubcr Jannette Hildre, Mary Makino, Mary Jeanette Whittier, Alvin Bloomqui5t, Robert Brown. Billy Nickich, Fred Paul, Win field Pullen. Abort Schramen, John Hellenthal. Dorothy Balpkc, Mae Biel- ich, Lucille Brown. Juanita Micha- ,letta, Helen Rocovich, Mary Rocovich. Vera Bayers.
 In the basketball game played last Friday this room won with score of 20.
 Mae Bielich is leaving for Cali fcrnia on the steamship Alameda. The pupils and teacher of this room are sorry to see her leave.
 Tho class has a now Victrola record, Pop Goes the Weasel" and for the physical training periods and have learned to dance the Virginia reel to it.
 Tho 100 per cent spoilers for this week arc Renee Gucrin, Fred Paul, Dorothy Bakke, Wilma Wallstedt, Robert Brown, Phyllis Friend, Mae HBiolich, Billy Nickich, Mary D.. Schar-amen, Albert Scharamen, Mary Rocovich, Vera Baycrs. Robert Simp- son, Lloyd Peterson, Mary Jeanette
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
GLORIA SWANSON IS AT COLISEUM

NThere are many Interesting view. points in the domestic relations of man and wife. but one of the strang- est is provided in Under the Lash, the new Paramount picture starring Gloria Swanson, which scored a hit at the Coliseum Theater last night
 Miss Swanson plays the beautiful Shulamite wife of a wealthy, aged Boer farmer of the South African yeldt, married to him by her relatives who. wished to be rid of he.. While lowing his wife in his own way, Kril- let, the Bocr, forces her to wait upon him as a slave. This unusual story unfolds some highly dramatic complications, brimming o-,' with love interest and melodramatic action when krillet brings young English : man home with him to lear. farm. ing. The young wife falls il love ! with him and he with her and ;hA drama reaches a high tension when the old farmer discovers evidences of their intrigue
 Russell Simpson. noted character artist, plays krillet, while the young Engllshman is portrayed by Mahlon Hamilton. Others in the cast who did good work are Lillian Leighton, l, lincoln Steadman, Thela Jasper and Clarence Ford.
 : This production is on tonight and matinee tomorrow and Saturday {, night.
 , siHarold Lloyd and Bebc Daniels are seen in a fun-makor, Captain kidd's 2 Kids"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
Cheam Parish Council Has
 Dream of Tourist Influx

LONDON. April 13.-At least one English village is planning to pay it's share of the war debt to America. and incidently to rent q new town hall, by means Of the money spent by American tourists.
 The Cheam Parish council recently decided to rent as | council chamber {. 400-year-cld cottage. Opponents of the scheme were silenced by mem bers proposal that the town clerk should charge American tourists I
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13

tiyity that unfolds it's plot logically yet springing surprises with every title that whirrs into view.
 It is one of those unexpected de lights that are so often promised by clever dramatists but so seldom sprung.
 It is an entertainment for the. tired business man who in these times has worries to contend with.
 It is a story for tho girls and boys of tho homo to reflect upon, for it has a moral for the maturing mind, such as only Marion Fairfax can conceive.
 Lying Truth" opens at the Palace on Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
WOMAN BREAKS
 DANCE RECORD

NEW YORK. April Broadway. the heart of jazz mania" has cap- tured the long distance dancing cham pfonship Miss Alma Cummings of San Antonio. won the worlds non stop ttlo after 27 competitive hours If waltzing. fox-irotting and one steI ping. The former record, ? hours, was made ill England by q man Miss Cummings exhausted six partners.
 If Is auver.lsEd ie's or TIMELY INTEREST. That's something to re- member-to your profit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13

Williams, Nellie Hansen, Luclle Brick son. Elliot Robertson.
 Francis Lass and Leona Carter have been absent this week on ae- count Of illness.
 Margaret Cole, from Cord5va. i3 enrolled in this room for a short time only, until her family moves te Sitka.
 The geography class is making a special study of the United States. Place geography Of Alaska will be included in <his study.
 The Dutch Colony in New York is making very interesting material fol history study in this room
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
SIZING TRUTH" OPENS
 AT PALACE SUNDAY

]. ''The Lying Truth has story that holds one in the grip of sus pense with it's pep" and punch
 It is such a story that holds one without being anxious to turn oyel to tho next page, for every incident has a magnetic appeal with tha quick action which is seldom found Nowadays either on the spoken staS' or on the screen.
 "The Lying Truth is a theme tha eompels ono to follow each inciden without tiring, it has continuity o freshness, realness and dramatic ac
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
FOURTH GRADE

The pupils having their names on the Arithmetic Honor Roll this week are: Edward Laurie. Donald Will Hams. Betty Barragar, Jeanette Stew art, Miles Murphy, James Mekanna. Myrtle Wicklandcr receives honorable mention.
 The 100 per cent spoilers this week arc: Betty Barragar, Rosetta Fem mer, Edward Laurie. Walter Larson. Paul Kabler, Lena Jackson, Donald
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
JUNEAU, SCHOOL NEWS
Esther Jackson. Mar,

Whittier, Esther Jackson. Mary Kakino.
 The following received loo per cent in their spelling for the last six weeks period: Wilma Wallstedt, ich. Lucille Brown, Phyllis Friend, Alvin Bloomquist, Robert Brown. Mary F. Seharamen, Albert Sehara- men, Mary Roeoyich, Mary Jeanette Whittier, Esther Jackson, Robert simpson, Lloyd Peterson. Mary Makino.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
LESLIE WHITE TO
 APPEAR AT PALACE

Manager Spickett announces that Leslie White, who pleased with his solcs last summer. is again back in Juneau and will make his first ap- pearance for the season at the Palace next Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13

guinea to show them over the build ing
 The council has rcntcd the house and will now lie in wait for such de scenddnts Of the Pilgrim Fathers as reach Chcam neyt summer.
 A party of Americans visited the cottage last sumner and made gen erous offer for tho place, intending to ship tt bodily To the United States as a specimen of fine old English architecture
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
SHIPPERS WAGE ONLY HALF THAT
 CABIN BOY PAID

VICTORIA, 5. C.. April F. Joe Norman, 15-year-old Vietor- ian, has shipped as cabin boz on the German freighter Hans Hem soff at jus. douhle the wages of the skipper. His pay is only $20 a month, but payments are made according to Canadian ex- change and that makes his earn ings approximately S00,000 marks. Ca)t. Henry Bark gets a meager 100000 marks, and in Germany. where Hans Hemsoff will soon be heading for that is sizable salary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
OSLUND WILL PUT UP
 BUILDING AT HAYNES
Especial Correspondence.) )

HAYNES, April 10.-Erik Oslund is clearing away the rubbish from the lot he bought of N. G. Hanson, where Hanson's hardware store burned down. MT. Oslund plans to build on the lot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
Attractions at Ihe0teyS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

CoLlSEUM-Gtoria Swanson in "Un- der the Lash" and Harold Lloyd in Captain kidds Kids" PAlAcE-Pete Morrison in "Darine Danger"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13

Tim Vogel is expected up on the Jefferson with a crew of men and supplies to work at the Porcupine mines during the summer. This is encouraging news for Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
CIRLS' CLEE CLUB WILL GIVE
 CONCERT TONIGHT; GOOD TREAT

s G sssnns GS ea % o oo will m be % @ %e sS % n @ sss o all taking the working weeks ana Juneau music % oeT are assured @ % ren GnE @ tns m m e mr. giving children would able the The following $ he program: SPANISH DANCE Mozkowsky THREE AMERICAN INDIAN soNGs~.-. cadman From the Land of the Sky Blue omaha Tribal Melody Far orr Hear Lovers & Flute @ @ ~ 'omana Love caio Marie Kirk Dea o Alice cass m9% Me sd D' n o VOCAL soLo-"wHnnn gnpA9s 9ss 1srIsnssn nsg l1"""ee 8 Mcdowell 4 CHIT CHAT Cod English Balad) Mofat AMARYILIs (Gavotte, parow Dorothy Ksnscsmat @ @ Grace Grace % Knmd ,,sa. stansfe 5. NURSERY RHYME SUITE custance G. MAMays SONG - Ware SING College Sssfs 's .'' @ @ TGo Ra k%sness S Tes @ % & F Esy the sr sno % % n @ @ Barbar night of he Year s. sERENADE from d'Ariequin
 Orchestra 9 Reichard 
 MAyoURNEEN urish
 Girls Gee Club 10. PANCAKE SONG tsexete) 4eeoq I4unds Dora Iundstr
 Sansneld, SWING
 A 12 SOUTHERN PLANTATION MELODIES: Wake Miss I1ndy Darksy serenade) : Warner
 
 Duet entucky Arden
 Chloe .
  13. SCARLET (School song)
  II. CRIMSON JoYEUsE- - Ravina
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13

Old bundles Of newspapers at the Umpire. 26 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13

The weather is regular spring weather and the snow is taking a hike and oldtimers not looking for it to come back before next winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
COMING .TT1AcTIoNs

oLlSEUM-Thomas Meighan "Thee City of Silent Men" PAlAcE-"Lying Truth.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13

Miss Webb, who has held posi- tion at the Presbyterian Orphan. age expects to leave Alaska on the next sailing of the Princess for Cin- cinnati where she goes to the bed eide of her sick brother.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju- neau Transfer. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13

There will be quite a number of witnesses leave here for Juneau on the Jefferson to appear before the Grand Jury in the case of the United States against Ernest Bry- son for the killing of Robert II. Ferry. Among them will be s. Sheldon, Deputy Marshal, pr. L. Fryer, Caroline Meyers, William Cole and George Lundy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13

Orchestra under direction I. Girls Glee Club under Lester D. Henderson
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-22

S W. Phlbrck left Tuesday morn
on business trip to Boston, plan
ming to attend the Boston Rotary Club
luncheon yesterday at the Boston City
Club.
Spring Millinery Opening Saturday,
March gath. showing a delightful var
iety of styles and colors. We shall
deem il pleasure to serve you. Cora
p. Cayouette, so Water street
Rev. George Merriam and Rev Geo.
Loring Thurlow were in Waterville
Tuesday to attend the rural church
conference. both of them being among
the speakers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-22

Miss Alice X. Townsend OF Water
Vile and Norridgewoek is the guest
of Mrs. Fred r. Philbrick.
Mrs. Albert C. Bowman of Spring
field, VT, who came Thursday night
to visit her parents DR.. and Mrs. l..
A Dascombe started on her return
home Tuesday morning,
Fred Fontaine. who has been en-
ployed as weaver in the local textile
mills left Tuesday morning for Yam
tic. Conn. where he has accepted
similar work, at the American Wool
en- Company's mills in that place, His
family will follow him there in few
days.
A largely attended meeting of Sun
set Chapter No S., O. E. S. was held
Friday evening. The new officers
conferred the degree on two candi-
dates. At the conclusion of the bust
ness session and work songs were
sung by Miss Violet Allan. song by
Z. G. Tarbox and duets by Miss Allan
and Mr.. Tarbox Pipe organ accom-
paniments were played by Mrs. Mil
dred r. Weston The refreshments
were unusually dainty and attractive.
Small tables were arranged and the
covers were decorated with Shamrock.
The favors were Shamrock buttoniers
and harlequin ices, cakes and mac
aroons were served The napkins
were cmbIematiCal of st. Patrick and
The centcrpieces were attractive green
baskets which contained green and
white minis The Mattresses wore
white caps and green ribbons. Mrs.
Ethel NJ Nash was chairman of the
refreshment committee.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-22

At the next meeting of the Wo-
mans Club to be held Wednesday al
ternoon in Library parlors Artists
Day viii be observed III program
promises 70 be OF much interest Mrs.
Helen Atwood is preparing a paper
on women in Music" and Mrs Hell
en- Downes, teacher oil art in the pub
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-22

Easter Millinery Opening. at the
Bonnet shop. Saturday March oath
with special music.
This is the month to start shares in
the Somerset Loan & Building Assn.
Apply to Charles F. Allen, Sec'y. 3w11
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-22
Spring an" %fS Summer Wash Dress Goods

yoes In IS H. rde 2se,
S9c and CSC yard
Lot OF New Spring Gnghams yard; 81
Acc and Soc The 3
ported Scotch and English Gnghams that
Good 80 In. Peres, Blues Colors yard
Quality in Perca Styles Light and Dark Coors,
2oc yard.
Finest Percae beautiful styles
zoe yard.
Fine Quality Shifting Madras grades, s9c
an
New y inch
BlOuses Mems Shirts
than Bingham and Fast ColOrs. is
Plain ColOrs japanese Crepe 30 in. wide, yard
Plie Crepe Buebrd and
coOr White 29c
and SOC yard
SILK PIsse Crepe, Plain 75c yard
Plain tines 30 mch NIL COIor desirable i9c and Soc yard
In. Yoies, all coIOrs Yard.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-22

Ask your druggist for 1925 liver
pills. tf12
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-25
Iowa Physician Makes
Startling Offer to
Catarrh Sufferers
Found Treatment Which Heal
ed His Own Catarrh and
Now Offers to Send II
Free to Sufferers
Anywhere

Davenport, Iowa.-Dr. w. o. Cot.
fee, Suite 1884, st. James Hotel Bldg.
this city, one of the most widely
known physicians and surgeons in
the central west, announces th0t be
found d treatment which complete-
ly healed him of catarrh in the head
and nose, deafness and head noises
after many years of suffering. He
then gave the treatment to a mum.
Der of other sufferers and they state
that they also were completely heal
ed. The Doctor is so proud of his
achievement and so confident that
his treatment will bring other suffer
ers the same freedom it gave him,
that he is offering to send a 10 days
supply absolutely free to any reader
of this paper who writes him. DR..
Coffee has specialized on eye, ear,
nose and throat diseases for more
than thirty-five years, and is hon
ored and respected by countless thou
sands. If you suffer from nose, head
Or throat catarrh. catarrhal deafness
or head noises, send him your name
and address Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-25
COLD SNAP MEANS
LARGER FRUIT CROP; !;
WAS NEEDED BADLY
BY o.. 3. KELLER

The grain Of comfort, the silver
lining to the cloud, and other mixed
but hopeful metaphors cropped out
Wednesday morning in a brief but
gratifying interview with j. G. Car
Isle, manager of the Georgia Fruit
exchange, just returned from an ex-
tended tour in the middle west, look
ing toward marketing Georgia's next
years peach crop.
, while everybody seems to be de-
ploring the present ugly little cold
SAap, if not actually swearing at it, ="
Mr.. Carlisle said, Il will go the
length of saying it is almost pre-
cisely what I have been praying
for. 1t is the best thing that could
have happened to the 1928 fruit crop
in Georgia at this time.
, You see, we have had no real
winter weather as yet. And the con-
slant procession of balmy days was
bringing the sap UP in the trees, and
they were just getting ready to put
out some of the well-known har-
bingers of spring-and if the. warm
weather had lasted a couple of weeks
longer, and then the customary Feb
ruary freeze had come along, why,
We might have lost severely in the
way of peaches and other fruit
This cold snap is just what was
needed, to hold back the rising sap
and the buds getting ready to
sprout, and keep the fruit trees in
shape to resist whatever may hap
pen in February. Frankly, I was
worried by the warm weather; this
tonic is sharp one, but it was
gravely needed by the fruit grow
ers."
Last year the Georgia Fruit ex-
change made a record in estimating
the crop. In May the exchange put
out its forecast of 7,343 cars of
peaches. When all the returns were
in, months later, it was known that
the crop had amounted to 7,410 cars,
just SO cars more than the estimate.
I'VE don't guarantee to hit it as
close this year." Mr.. Carlisle said.
But this cold spell and all this
miserable ice and sleet will assure
us of great many more cars of
peaches than if the untimely spring
weather had continued"