davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17

VIII be left to apply to tax reduc.
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
NEW BULL DING 10 AID LOCAL
 SCHOOL ORDER
Completion of Structure to Be Milestone Tn Edu-
 cational System

The construction of the new High School building, in which 2 cornerstone is to be placed next Saturday evening, adds another chapter to he already interesting history of Juneau's rapidly de- yeloping system of primary e1u- cation.
 A log cabin located on the pres ent site of the Zynda hotel, was the first school building in Ju- neau, while the first teacher was Miss Mary Murphy. From that time until the erection of the fine structure which was completed eleven years ago, schools for both white children and Indians, were conducted n various parts of the city.
 In 1888. Dr. Sheldon Jackson Of the Presbyterian Mission ordered the lumber for new school build ing. through the Sitka Trading company, of which B. M. Behrends was the Juneau branch manager The four rooms in this structure were used for both whites and Indians until the time of the eree- ton of a separate school for the natives. In 1892 and again in 1900 additions were made until the full size of eight rooms was reached.
 When this building became crowded a section of the High School was moved into the City Hall, in 1913. In the following year the entire school house was used for the primary grades, while all high school classes were con dueted at the City Hall
 Plans Formulated
 Within a short time the growth of tho city and it's advancing edu- cational needs demanded a newer 1nd nore up-to-date structure. Be cause tne city was in state of rapid enlargement and develop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

ute the educational system o, Juneau when the high school is completed sometime this fall, with the primary grades and hign schoo in separate houses.
 Superintendents
 Following is a list of the heads of the Juneau school system from 1892 to the present.:
 1S92-93, Miss Reynolds; 1S93-94 J. c. Davis; 1S94-91, s. A. Keller; 1S97-9S. Miss Eva Hart, J. Gam ble: 1S9S-1900, c. c. Salter; 1900. G2, Miss Ada L. Collison; 1902-09 Miss Emma s. Yule; 1909-10, A B. Mather. 1a1G-11, T. k. Latimer; 1911-12, W. F. Parish; 1912-13, Miss Myrtle Parr; 1913-14, c. Green; 1914-17, L. D. Henderson |; 1917-1S, A. M. Mathews: 191S-19. Mrs. Ethel J. Cragg; 1919-20, E. A. Stanton; 192O-23, J. E. Lang; 1923 to date, w. K. Keller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

ment which necessitated the ex. penditure of all the available moi,- ey raised by taxation, it was thought best to issue bonds in suf- ficient amount to defray the ex- pensc of Q new building.
 Accordingly steps were taken 10 secure legislation from Congress permitting the city to issue bonds. totalling S75 900, for this purpose. After delay of about two years the legislation was enacted on September T. 1916. On October 20 of the same year, voters, by a large majority. chose to issue the bonds.
 Harland Thomas of Seattle, drew the plans for tfe school and on February 12, 1917, the City Goun- oil and School Board met in joint session, opened bids and awarded contracts.
 Work on wreeking the old school was begun April ', while classes  were held in various vacant build ings n she city. Five days later the new building was started Members of the Juneau Sehool Board at this time were: Grover rlerk. Gay McNaughton. treasurer. t. Wlnn, president; w. w Casey.
 For ten years this school build ing adequately cared for the edu- cat.onal requirements Of the citi- 3ens of Juneau. Once more, h )w- ever, the city's growth demanded an enlargement, with the result bonds were again issued, this time for $90,000. The lot adjoining the present school was purchased and early this spring work was started on a new building similar to the other.
 Owing to lack of funds, wings at each end of the new high school will nJt be constructed until some later date, but when the structur: is finished 1t will be nearly a twin to that built in 1917.
 Two fine buildings will consti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
LANkIN, EDUCATORS NEW CHIEF
 COMES FROM LONG LINE OF TEACHERS,

M N N E POLLS, July 19-A teacher of teachers has been se- lected by the teachers of the na- tion as their leader for the next year.
 By electing Uel Walter Lamkin or Maryville, Mo-, as it's new presi- dent the National Education As sociation has drawn upon the teacher-training branch of the pro- fession to fill that office for the first time in Is years.
 Miss Cornelia s. Adair of Rich- mond, Va, who last year became the first classroom teacher to head the association, will serve this year as first vice-president. Her administration has been con cerned largely with development Of "education for citizenship
 Lamkin, president of the North west Missouri State Teachers col lege at Maryyille, began his career as principal of the Washington School at Clinton, Mo-, in 1897. in recent years he has been a leader among the presidents of Missouri educational institutions in an ef- fort to bring about uniform stand ards for admission and graduation and a more harmonious curriculum in the schools.
 Lamkin'5 destiny seems to have been laid out for him by hls fore fathers. He has in his possession an arithmetic text written by his great-great-grandfather, Uel w.. Lamkin, in North Carolina in 1772 The book was written and bound by hand and was used by it's au- thor in teaching school before the Revolutionary War. Lamkin's fa- ther, k. P. Lamkin, was associated with the Clinton, Mo, Academy for many years.
 The new president of the educa- ton association has had a wide range of experience in his pro fession. He has been high school principal, county superin- tendent, state high school inspec- tor for Missouri, state superin- trict vocational officer for the tendent of Missouri schools, dis United States government at St. Louis. chief of the division of re- mobilization of the federal board of vocational education at Wash ington, director of that board and now president.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
WHEELER WINS NO M N 4 TON IN MONTANA STATE
Interest Now Centers in Race for Governor
 by Democrats

HELENA. Mcnt. July 19.- With United States Senator Bur ton K. Wheeler winning renom- ination by the Democratic Party, interest conterod today in the race for the Democratic nominee for Governor with Gov ]. F. Erickson leading Roy Ayers by only a slight margin
 Returns from 1134 of the 1490 precincts in the State gave Demo- cratic candidates for Senator the following votes: sam Stewart 3,9972, Teagarden 1sS70, Wheel CT 52.9996.
 Congress First District John M. Evans 15.225. John Mason 4.000. and Taylor 11,450.
 For Governor-R Roy Ayers 22,- 327. Erickson 22.435
 The Republican vote is as fol- lows:
 Fer United States Senator-J. M. Dixon 3f.59O; C. H Williams 23.355.
 For Congress First District; Fitzgerald 15.592; Second Dis trict; Leavitt 2S,S0S.
 For Governor Lee Dennis 13,- 756; Wellington Rankin 26,S@9; and w ]. Paul 10,130.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

DAYTON, O.. July 19.-Fog, which baffes and imperils ayiat- ors, has becn conquered by a camera developed in the exper.- mental laboratories of the United States Army Air Corps at Wright Field.
 The camera, perfected under the supervision of Capt. Albert ". Stevens of the |. g. Air Corps. has proved capable of piercing heavy fog screen which tbo human eye was pow erless te penetrate.
 Captain Stevens also has de- yeloped a camera which he is convinced will photograph clear ly and distinctly objects from 200 to 250 miles distant. Wright Field officials are seeking a prae- tical test for this camera.
 The secret of the fegpiereing camera lies in it's ability to pho fograph by use Of the longer light waves. A filter in the lens cuts out all light except. the infra-red Special film sensitive to the infra-red rays. longest of the light waves. is used.
 Pictures were taken from the top of mountain first with the best ordinary camera. The pho tographs showed the ridge in the foreground, visible to the naked eye, but nothing was visible beyond the fog screen that hung III the valley and hid other ridges.
 Other pictures taken from the same spot with the piercing camera produced a perfect like ness of the ridge in the fore ground. the valley and other ridges in the distance, failing to show any traces of the fog banks that hid them.
 Captain Stevens hopes to carry en his loag distance picture talk ing in the west, with the best altitude plane available. Because ef the natural curvature of the earth, it will be necessary to as eend to an altitude of from six to seven miles above the earth to obtain such long-distance photograph.
 In 1921, he aseended more than six miles over Dayton and took d picture. Many improve ments have been made on the camera in the past four years. -d-&-c-- LET Almquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 52S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
JOHNS0N-GARDNER
 LOW BIDDERS FOR
 TEXAS CREEK ROAD

Bids which were received for the construction of part of the Texas Creek road on July 9th. by the of flee of the T. $. Bureau of Public Roads here. have been for 9ardea to the Department of Agriculture. at Washington, D. C., with the recommendation that the contract be awarded 10 Johnson Gardner company of Portland. Ore, the low bidders. The work consists Of i 37i100 miles of foot stand ard gravel surface road, on Texas Creek, back of Hyder.
 The Bureau has under contract to Seims and Carlson Company of Spokane. Wash. 1 miles of the same type of road, extend ing through the Texas Creek Val ley, which will be completed during the present summer
 The project on which bids were recently received and award of which is now pending. is an ex- tension of the road and will make available approximately S1s miles of road The proposed Texas Creek road will be 12 miles in length. and it is ex- pected that athird section will be undertaken as soon as funds are available.
 The section of road. now pend ing award, is scheduled, under the terms of the contract. to be completed about October 1, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 19.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted to- day at 4; Endicott Johnson 79; Genral Asphalt SIS; Kelly Springfield 19 h; Bethlehem Steel 547s; Southern Diaries "A 2 F; U. S. Steel 13S; Great Northern Ore 21; Glidden Com pany 22A; Congoleum Nairn 2214; Warner SSA i; Remington Rand 29A; Yellow Truck and Coach 33, and Mis- souri 605s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
CANADIAN YACHT
 ARRIVES IN PORT
 ON GOVT. VOYAGE

The Walronda, Capt. Leblanc, inspection boat of the Canadian Government, arrived in port at noon today from her home port at Victoria, B. C., enroute to Glacier Bay with J. P. Ford, Government engineer.
 This yacht is engaged by those Investigating public works, and is bound for the head of Glacier Bay to survey above the bound ary. The party expects to return south as soon as possible, and will call here enroute to Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
BOY SCOUT TROOPS
 MEET THIS EVENING

Because of the unfavorable weather the Boy Scouts of Troop No. l and No. 3 of Juneau will meet tonight in the basement of the Presbyterian Church instead of at the school, where it was originally planned to hold the meeting.
 This will be the final gather ing before the arrival of Walter Head, President of the National Scout Council, next Monday All Scouts are requested to attend and be uniformed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
WILL ESTABLISH MISSION

A far north mission is to be established by Father F. B. Prange, who passed through Ju neau on the steamer Alaska this week. He is on his way to Hooper Bay, an isolated spot on Bering Sea, to start a mission. For number of years he has been professor of science at Con zaga College at Spokane, Wash. While in Juneau he called on Gov George A. Parks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
ROY GARDNER
 ATTEMPTS TO
 BREAK PRISON

ATLANTA. Ga, July 19.-Roy Gardner, California mail robber, who made several dramatic train hold-ups and escapes in Oregon and Washington, and fellow pris- oner precipitated riot yester- day afternoon when they attempt ed to scale the walls of the Fed eral Prison with a ladder. They struck the guard over the head during the melee and several shots were fired. No one was injured and order was finally restored.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE WILL
 MEET TOMORROW

The Chamber of Commerce will meet tomorrow noon in the banquet hall Of the Elks' Hall. Committee reports and discussion of plans will oc- cupy part of the luncheon hour and several visitors are expected to be present to address the members of the organization, 1t was an- nounced today by F. M. God dard. Chairman of the En- tertainment Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
LUNCHEON FOR VISITORS

Mrs. R. E. Robertson entertain ed with luncheon today at the For-Get-Me-Not Tea Room for Mrs. ]. E. Lang and Mrs. Marjorie Nichols, who are visiting in Ju- neau. Mrs. Lang formerly taught English in the Juneau High school, and has many friends in Juneau
 Mrs. Lang and Ms. Nichols plan to stay in Juneau for about two weeks before returning to Los An geles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
PLEADS GUILTY TIC SPEEDING

Henry Nelson, who was arrested and charged with speeding on the Glacier Highway Tuesday evening. by U. s. Marshal Albert White. Dleaded guilty to the charge in U. 5. Commissioners Court yester. day His sentence will be pro- nounced tomorrow after the hear ing on the second charge against him, alleged violation of the prohi- ton laws. Those who will stand trial for alleged violation of the prohibition laws with Nelson are. Chris Carlson Fred Waldal and Glprge Bidnick, who were in the c ( which Nelson was driving. They were released on bonds of $500 each.
 OI0 n9narQ ror sayo n, -bo N,cus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
TAKES POSITION FOR SUMMER

Gertrude Waltonen, who re- turned to her home a short time ago. from attending the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis, Ore, has taken a position at the City Hall, where she will be em- ployed during the remainder of the summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
LEAVING FOR SOUTH

Miss Lucia Crist, Past Worthy Advisor for the Rainbow Order for Girls, Lodge No. 25 of Seattle, Wash, is leaving Juneau this eve ming on the Yukon, after visiting here as the house guest of Miss Elsie Rolf. She spoke highly of Juneau, it's scenic surroundings, and the hospitality of the people of the city, and declared she has thoroughly enjoyed her brief trip to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
STANDARD SERVICE HERE

The Standard Service, Capt Jordan, tanker of the Standard Oil Company, is in port today discharging oil at the Alaska Juneau wharf. She will also dis charge gas and oil at the com pany wharf on the Thane High way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Carl liner, member of the crew of the America First, entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for treatment to an injury to his chest, which was sustained some time ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

Old papers for saie au The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

LET Almquist Press Your Suit.
 We call and deliver. Phone 52S.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Fruit Drinks.

The first beverages known to man
were water and fresh fruit juices And
these still provide the best of all possi-
BILE thirst quenchers. Lemonade and
/ other drinks containing the juice Vt
fruit we're not so very long ago regarded
as having little more food value than
iwater--desirabie chiefly for its flavor
and possibly tonic virtues. Now we
know that valuable vitamins are con-
iained In fruit Juice. Lemons. oranges
and all the berries are very rich in
vltamin C.. known as the anti-scorbutic
vitamin Lemons. oranges and grapes
have both vitaminJ c and vitanlin B.
The full value Of these vitamins is
obtained in the juice.
Though these vitimins are not
'nouriShing" In one sense Of the word,
Il is known that without them the
various proteins, fats. carbohydrates
and salts obtained in other foods cannot
be made use of by the bodily organs
A rich supply of vitamins is necessary
to the proper development and growth
of children and just as necessary in
combating signs Of age in older persons
Vitamins such as are contained in
fruit Juice seem to provide considerable
resistance TO certain diseases and are
always recommended in treatment for
skin affections One of the first things
to do in an effort to improve the COM
plexion is to eat more fruit-or to drink
more fruit juice.
Some fruit Juice beverage may be
served TO advantage with luncheon. din
ner or supper every day and for
between-nea refreshments nothing Is
better
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Do you need a new lamp shade7 1t
is easy enough to go 10 a shop, ask an
obllging salesman to place dozen or
more shades over a lighted bulb and
then take your choice--just opening
your purse and taking out the money
TO pay for 1t when you have chosen.
But most Of US are somewhat staggered
By the price of many Of the lovsliest
shades. We just can't afford them.
To be sure. you can very often pick
up a decidedly worth-while shade at a
sale For the last year or so those
pleated flower printed shades have been.
II seems 10 me. very attractive. And
they have been quite reasonable IN
price, too.
But very often the kind Of shade We
want costs more than we have TO pay.
Well, then. 60 10 II and make what you
want
With the help Of the sketches. you
ought 10 be able to make several differ
ent sorts Of shades. Perhaps the parci1-
r1ent ones are the easiest because really
YOU don't make those at all, but just
decorate them But in decorating them
you save pretty pile Of pennies
The newest parchment paper shades
are not bound with gilt braid, but With
imitation leather. didn't like 1t 50
we'll when I first saw IL, but when
knew the why and wherefore OF IL /
liked 1t better. The real parchment
shades, being Of sort OF skin. were
quite appropriately bound with leather.
The paper parchment shades were
s43t let4g gaE tafnint1f DAff
braid, and We all got used To IT, The
leather binding which has been brought
forth In this Spring batch Of shades Ia
really more like the binding you would
find on a real parchment shade.
And, Of course, 1t looks far better
after the shade Is decorated than be-
fore. anyway The color Of the decora~
tions usually works into the color OF
the binding and blends With IT., whereas
before the decoration lis on the shade
the red or blue. green or brown leather
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Making Lamp Shades at Home.

imitation leather-binding stands out
unattractively.
And, by the way. il seems TO me that
there are more real parchment shades,
undecorated. available for the home
shade maker They are far more ex-
pensivc. OF course. than the paper
parchment But they are very good
looking. and you might find their price
worth while. They wear well, of course.
One easy way 10 decorate a paper
parchment shade Is to paste border
Of flowers cut from the colorful chintz
on the inside Of the shade Then apply
mottie coat OF highly diluted sepia TO
the outside Of the shade. In the day
time 1t then bears a soft blending of
ivory and light browns. When the light
Is turned on at night the border OF
the colorful chintz shows through
charmingiy.
Another easy way to decorate shade
IL 10 cut out border OF heavy colored
paper; brown or deep red or soft dark
green would be good choice of color.
And paste the border neatly and firmly
around the top and bottom Of the
parchment shade on the outside. just
! baiow and above the leather binding,
Then apply little rubbing OF color. II
you want, To the parchment and coat
Of sheliac 10 parchment and paper bor-
der alike. For such a border a highly
conyentionalized and very simple pat
tern Is best
Evening star., 1928-06-03
New Things in
Shops Tempt Us

Lingerie ribbon of two colors, one on
each side, is shown in matching COM
binations in two widthS-one for shoul-
der straps, one for running through the
top Of step-in or chemise or slip.
Stockings show clocking sometimes in
three lines at the ankle
Hand-embroidered linen hats for little
girls are dainty accessory of fashion
that the clever needlewonan can make
for her own children.
Printed silk evening frocks are made
with no trimming. depending for then
smartness on their line and the design
Of the print. Sometimes streamers Of
the silk tied apparently at the back Of
back.
Geranium red larkspur blue, leaf
brown-don't those color names sound
aliuring? They are the names Of the
colors Of some of the woois used for
Summer sweaters.
Wide-Erimmed straw hats with bands
of ribbon velvet around the crown. then
carried through Sits in the brim 10 tie
in fat. smart bows on the under side.
These are among the fashionable new
warm-weather hats.
Triangular scarfs and long, narrow
scarfs are both In high vogue.
Sometimes two triangles are sold, one
larger for the neck. and smaller one
for the hat. The hat scarf is lied
around the crown of the felt or straw
sports hat, the neck scarf Is used
around the shoulders.
Embroidered net evening scarfs are
also made In triangular form--big tri-
angles, that drape gracefully about the
shoulders when they are pulled into
position
You can buy dainty tops for night
gowns and paiamas which make the
manufacture Of your own lingerie an
easy Job. There are lace tops for night
gowns consisting of neck edge an
sleeve edge--oniy. Of course. there are
no sleeves. just lace border around the
deep armholee
Ali you need do II you have one OF
these lace ,nightgown yoxes Is 10 cut
your riigftgown and then fit IL gnugly
and neatly into the yoke. taking an oc-
caEional tuck 10 make the fuliness fit in
properly.
Same with the ct1emiSe tops. which
are often made with a straight TOD
edge, TO which ribbon shoulder straps
are attached.
These tops can be had In pure white
and cream.
The most fashionable animals In Paris
are peng1ifIs and after penguins come
turtles and then spiders! These crea~
lures are not kept as pets. though a pet
penguin might be quite as good as a
parrot. They are used for the designs
Of new 1ewelry, and among the newest
shoulder ornaments are spiders made Of
Jet beads strung on wires. Butterflies.
though not 50 novel as spiders. are pre-
ferred BY some women az the model for
these wired jet ornaments.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
By MARY MARSHALL.

taste for uniforms is decidedly
on the increase IN this country.
While few decades ago Euro
II pesn visitors here we're usually
rka4ss.ts Afnn lcctr rsH uniforms
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Child at Dinner Table.

DID IL ever occur 10 you how II would
feel TO have 70 sit at table On chair
that left your legs dangling IN mid air,
seated possibly on dictionary or his
tory Of the world. or city directory, that
made your seat further inSecure7 Then
suppose the table came somewhere about
your chest and you had 10 reach up 10
manipulate knives and forks that we're
ike giants knives and forks 10 your
small hands.
Imagine being Told 70 eat like grown
people when you had To work against q
handicap that 70 grown person ever has
To endure
II you really could imagine the irl-
convenience felt By children In the usual
dining roam, you would straightway 30
Gut and Dsly little table and some little
chairs for your own children,
To BE- sure. this means q little stOop-
ing for the nurse or mother, but II alg
means that there will be no need " Ifi
children W a nigh table. II means less
sosising and better manners generally