davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12
TIER BLIGHTED LOVE" Will open the show.

who, among the present day light and welterweights, may be pitted against him.
 Notwithstanding his long absence, from the ring, Ritchie has kept in excellent physical condition. A fac tor contributing to this has been his work as boxing instructor at Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash. Here, for q year, Ritchie would take on score or more of men a day for few rounds each thus getting more ac- tual physical workouts that the pug Hist engaged in ring contests. To this, in a large measure, is ascribed his recent successful reappearance in the ring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12
Friday and Saturday,
 "FOR FRANCE"
GRIP, s !l INFLUENZA IlI ] z! ! HamIln's Wizard OH Reliable,
 Antlseptlc Preventive

During influenza epidemics spray the nose and throat several times a day with one part Wizard; Oil and two parts water, using an atomizer. !. If you haven't an atomizer, gargle the throat and snuff the mixture up , the nose. This treatment sets up an antiseptic wall of defense against "Flu" germs.
 Chest colds and sore throat lead to grip. Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop into dangerous influenza.
 Get it from druggists for soc. If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back.
 Everconstipated or have sick head ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, soc at drug oists. Guatanteed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12
HOW PEGGY HYCAND BECAME A MOVIE STAR AS TOLD BY HERSEIE

How did get into motion pie lures? Why London photograpbel told me l would screen well and went and told a producer what could do and I did it. That's all Simple wasn't it?" Peggy Hyland smiled archly behind her makeup She was resting between scenes in her latest William Fox photoplaE "The Debt of Honor" which will be shown here at the Palace Theatre tonight
 But you sec" continued the star -tT was on the stage before l at tempted to act in motion pictures How I became an actress is odd. Oi
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12

with Japanese lanterns and hem lock. A carnival air was added to the affair by confetti and serpentine Punch, cakes, and candy were served Those from Juneau who were in vited were MT. and Mrs. w. s. Pul len, MT. and Mrs. George T. Jackson MT. and Mrs. J. D. Helps, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Semple. MT and Mrs John W. Troy and Miss Frances Meisenthal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12
MEETING OF HIGH SCHOOL TO
 BE HELD TOMORROW
Rev. Bruce Will Address the Meet- ing and- Glee Club Will Render Music for
 Occasion. :

Rev. George Gladstone Bruce will address an Assembly Meeting at the High School in the public school building at 11:15 tomorrow morning at which time is invited parents and. visitors.
 The High School Glee Club and tbe High School Orchestra will fendep . musical program for the occasioA Members of the Legislature are oo, pecially invited to attanA
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12
FIRE ALARM BOXES Correct to Aug. IF, 1918

s4-E-% 1-3-Cor Third and Franklin 1-4-Front Of J. R. Wills store. l-5-Op. Marshal & Newman's. Front Street. 41 1-6-Opp. Alaska Auto Gar age, Front Street. 9e 1A' l 1-7-Front Street. opp. City Dock. ~<S N%s} l-s-Front Street. below wor- then Mills. p~sE "+'fr
 2-1-Cor. Mrs. Germain's store. Willoughby Ave. ""''N
 2-3-Willoughby and End. 2-4-Seward and Front. s a-D-Main and Front. 1-6-Main and End. 2l7-Cor. 9th and Seward.
 3-2-Gastineau Ave. and fRawn Way. -s z @+ s'+ s-4&Gold and 2nd. s-b-4th and Harris. 3-e-sth and Gold. 3-7-5th and East. 3-8-7th and Gold. 3-9-5th and Kennedy. 4-1-9th and Indian 4-2-5th and Calhoun. 4-3-West end Dietin Ave. 4-5-9th and Calhoun.
 4-6-7th and Main. 4-7-12th St., opp Northern Laundry. %-S-1>tb and E St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12
PERMANENT AND
 DANCING ENJOYED
 AT THANE GYMNASIUM

Mrs. F. Hodges and Mrs. M. o. Peabody entertained at one of the prettiest parties of the year in the Thane Gymnasium Saturday night
 Dancing was enjoyed from S:30 un- til 1:30. The hall was decorated
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12
MAIL NOTICE

First class mall TOT steam CTS landing at City Dock at 4:3O p. m. for steamers due before g a. m. the following day. =
 First class mail for Amer ican steamers landing at P. c. Dock will close at 4:30 p. m. when steamer is due be- fore Il D. m. and at 10:O0 D. m. for steamers due after 11:00 p. m. and before 9:OO a. m. the following day.
 All mail for the Cana dian steamers will close when steamer arrives ct dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12

Betty Howe, with Arthur Donaldson, Mother Mary Maurice and several other strong players supporting them
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12

TWO IN ONE - THE EMPIRES way for everybody. THE EMPIRES lads" keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right mp to the minute on the days news. .i.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF NATIONAL OF JUL NEAU, AT JUNEAU ALASKA IN THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 4TH 1919
RESOURCES.

| Ca Loans and discounts including % 5:sss SSSHs ':' i:;a.s;s: s;8 s;'; s sses ssss ra5 U bonds deposited Q eireu1a- " ,d@ s''ss s:asss s"s ;s s:ss S e'ss s s:: ' edss so%$; S3:ases ;s sd Pdss; CD u 1ss pS Ss9S-i nd PG ssreses "s of ndeo ''o''0' hrnf% ff h~'G oAN H boNDs bonds 1'''s5o 1s4ss5e
 Ss psr sn '" pledseS S"fT secure Ges U 1As S de de-
 posits ..... .......>.: ..-. ......... 5o,oOo.oo
 per pledged to . Payments actually on Liberty 4l4
 per Liberty '. BONDS sEcuRiTlEs, ETC ootner 'N''''' U. pledged (c, securities pledged
 al ezciuded5 or bills payable si' .p' 57ss171
 including owne unpedged Soooo.oo o5 vsae SanSins house, osned and r unn @ % s @s on!s @ ss Sss s" ssat. n.u. sss: national banks .-....;......:......: 1s7.ss71a Net as a%9s" o%psns s%s S% s"n h a"fst es 'G% % ls chefs on other banks in the same city or OS'ss cnsSs ,sTH o as bsnGs nRs'os oeasd Outside city or ss town O reporting bank and othe Redemption U. and '1O'' 2s War savings Certificates Thrift actually owned ...'''..,...,''-.. 462oo Total. al........~..................... $s11,7O745
  24 Capital stock paid 25 Surplus fund '.!. 26 Undivided profits 21,29596 (b) Less current expenses
 taxes paid ....................... 48O841 16,48755 30 Circulating notes outstanding 12,500 co 32 Net amounts due to National banks. 2,07407 33 Net amounts due banks, bankers companies (oher 32) ..................-.. 4,07364
 Total of 32 33. DEMAND DEPOSITS SUBJECT (deposis poyable with 30 34 Individual deposits subject S5 in lessth days -tother than s,O9OOO 36 Certified checks ... 1610 37 Cashiers outstanding
 
 deposits) subject Reserve, Items 34
 35, 36 and 37. !...l...-........ 3137S109 TIME DEPOSITS tpayabie notice, her for mon borowed) ............. 1OO,62O24 A Postal savings deposits 71,000 45 Other time deposcs 184,77566 deposits sub to Items 42, A, and 45 356,39590 46 UNITED STATES DEPOSITS 
 
 its of U disbursing 9S,5302O Total ...-..................... $s11,7O745 Territory Alaska o
  'f ssf@aNeata 3" efpe t II. POST CorecAes JOHN RECK R. BRADLEY, T. T. TRIPP
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12
I H E A I K E
Attractions Tonight

PALACE Peggy Hyland in "The Debt of Honor" and a comedy and a Pathe News.
 LiSEUM-Sessue Hayakawa, the great Japanese actor, in "The Secret Game, and comedy. "Blighted Love-" for tonight only
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12

Ca Loans and discounts, including redis-
, 1919-08-29

doors open are evidence that you are in
business and prepared to serve the pub
lie who will not always stand your hog
glsh, .ungentlemanlY mt Do not
advertise goods you have not got just be-
cause you want to quote lower prices
than your competitors who are as much
entitled to sell at their own prices and
command trade which you lose through
your lack Of business department.. All
men are created equal', is a quotation
we often hear it figures in the constitu-
ton of our great country, and conveys
a world of meaning to the student of
thought. You are perhaps aiming at,
convincing others that you were Great
differently. and if you continue your pres
sent methods you Will have no difficulty
in assuring The majority that you were
marked out for the jungle and not the
city. Be advised and change your tao
tics towards your fellow men the hum
blest Of whom can teach you a lessen ia
business ethics. Sell good goods if you
must keep rotten goods, use them you're
sell. Endeavor to make your name honor
ed and your business place preferred
give you attention to the smallest as
well as the biggest. These things are
what the truly great man does. Will you
be truly great g? Do unto others as you
would have them do unto you.-Com.
, 1919-08-29
OFFICIAL NEWS.

Miss Virginia Morse Oman, the six
year old daughter of Governor and Mrs.
Oman, christened the Habor Masters
and Pilots motor boat when it was
launched yesterday. After a slight de-
lay in getting the boat off. Miss Oman,
as the boat slid into the harbor, broke
the bottle on the vessels bow saying Il
christen thee St. Thomas. Governor
and Mrs. Oman, the Governors Staff,
local officials and hipping men attended
the launching.
WEATHER REPORT.
San Juan, Rar. 1898, Their. 80, E. IL
partly cloudy.
St. thomas, Bar. %. 90, Their. 80, E. 16
St. Kits, Bar. 1896, Their. 70, E. 10
partly cloudy.
Dominica, Bar. 1892, Their. IA, S. E. 4
s ST. lucia, 1890, Their. 80. E. l2
cloudy.
Barbados, 20 "a, Their. IA, E. 6
partly cloudy.
, 1919-08-29
Christiansted, St. Croix, Y. l..
August %, 1919.

Ed. St. Cr0iX Avis
We are all glad to see you
boom the cinematograph once in a
while. Mr.. Svendsen deserves praise
and encouragement for the efforts he
is making to entertain the public with
his moving picture theatre, and we all
appreciate the diversion it affords. AT
any rate we must be thankful that we
have that theatre and haven't got to
depend upon that bluff that was once
handed us in the form of a New
Gaiety'' all talk Of which appears to
have grown rather old and stale be-
fore the wonderful ideas have ever been
drafted on paper. How some people
are fooled by any humhug handed them
AS patrons Of the theatre however,
we want to suggest that our energetic
management take into consideration the
dropping Of entrance fees which would
not alone enable people to patrOnize the
theatre more regularly, but in larger
numbers. In Frederiksted, the Movies
there charge half price for children and
on this account it is made easier for
large families to attend. Very often
it might be that some folks would like
to spend an evening at the theatre but
it is SO expensive to take all the child
ren, and not practicable to leave any
at home, and so they don't bother TO go.
Children will occupy less space than
grown-ups and as the hall is never
crammed, they will not encroach on
the space.
Won't our aimiable manager try this
for d show or two and see how it works ?
IITTI f. Johnnie
, 1919-08-29
D. NOLL.
End Appointed Member

End Appointed Member (NoW intro
duced the Resolution and recommended
that it be furthered and passed.
Despatching Secretary (O'Hagan) re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman. This Resolu-
ton is along the general lines of the Res
0~lujions you have already acted upon.
There are several properties for which
the Municipality has no use at present,
there is 9 small! house at Peters Farm
which could be rented. Another instance
is the Post Office. These BUILDINGS could
be rented and some additional revenues
could be derived; we are asking that
power be given TO TIE Governor so that
these properties could be rented, and it
will also have the good effect of having
a person on the property.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(C0n3gCtd) remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
If my undel standing of the rights of the
Municipal Committee is correct, the Mum
cIpal Committee has the right to rent all
properties belonging to the municipality:
if this Resolution is assed it would be-
come law and we would be depriving the
Municipal Committee and the Council
Of the rights which they possess. /
therefore cannot vote for the Resolution.
ITO be continued.
, 1919-08-29

Port of Spain, Bar. 20. 88, Their. "A, E. 2
partly cloudy.
St. Croix, Bar. 5000, Tier. 81. E.
partly cloudy.
Rainfall for past "a hours, O.
, 1919-08-29

To the Editor Of the 81. Croin Auis".
In reference to that part of the
letter from the Industrial Band to the
Colonial Council which reads: 1T is the
only Band presently which property, mu-
sic and music stands is suil at the dis
posaI of the Navy Band" we beg to say
that the NATIVE BRASS BAND has
also loaned music to the Navy Band of
this town, and has NEVER refused any
of its property to the Navy Band at any
time, and is still willing to extend n
courtesy that may be desired.
THE COMMITTEE.
NGt1Ve Brass Band.
, 1919-08-29
BUSINESS ETHICS :-Remem

BUSINESS ETHICS. Remember your
patrons are entitled to courtesy in your
business dealings with them, and ought
not to be subjected to your whims and
caprices of whether you are having your
lunch at some irregular hour or are too
preoc"upied to get up and serve them.
Your having a signboard up and your
, 1919-08-29
TO CORRESPONDENT: Your Open
Letter received too late or today's is
sue, will appear tomorrow.

Postmaster Bisserup has been asked
by Alphonso Utendahi to inform his rela-
lives who lives at No. 2, Water Gu,
Frederiksted, that his present address
IS General Delivery. Edmonton. Alder
ia, Canada.
, 1919-08-29

The Nature Girl" drew a large at
tendance to the Theatre last night and
was Justify appIau1ed throughout the
course of he film. Time does not per
nit OF describing this number in detail.
but we car assure lovers of the moving
picture show chat those VINO were absent
last night missed a treaf. The comic
which wound uo the programme was in
q cass by Itself for creating mirth and
is sure to remove the blues from the
most staid. The entire programme will
be repeated tonight at half prices.
Everybody should andeavcr to see it.
AS regards a correspondents reference
to the non-fuliilmenJ OF The idea to con-
SIT c. We New Gaiety'' theatre which
was developed by Mr.. M. B.. Leavitt we
feel il our duty to say that we have
information from Mr.. LeaVitt 70 the
effect chat all his efforts 10 carry
cut me pr2ject were unsupported
by those connected with the bust
ness and who witha i'd theif coopera-
ton at the last.
S. S. Guiana arrived at Frederiksted
this morning with States mail which viii
be sent here during the forenoon.
, 1919-08-29

amounts as in his judgement shall
seem proper, any public land or
buildings not necessary for public
use, the proceeds Of such rentals
to be covered into the Colonial
Treasury as Divers Revenues, pro
vided however; that the leases shall
be so drawn as to permit of their
termination at any time by the Gov
ernment.
II RTnTV
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-22
~S%~
Cbr aems Sctmttar
Classified Section
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CITY PROPERTY.
American Building & Loan
Association
owns the FoIlowIne ReaI Estate

Owns the Following Real Estate;
No. las North wulett St-2-story
brick Neneered. 10 rooms,
No, 100 North Willett ST. story
brick venecred, 10 rooms.
No. IS North Willett St.-2-story
frame, 8 rooms.
No. 1915 Eastmoreland Ave.-2-story
brick Veneered, : rooms.
, No, 1886 Eastmoreland Ave.-2-story
brick VCneered, \ rooms,
No, 1876 Eastmoreland Ave-2-story
stone Veneered. S rooms.
No. Tl2 st. Paul St.-2-storY frame
residence, 10 rooms.
No, 1898 Joseph Place-2-story frame
residence, 7 rooms
No. 1912 Mcr.emore Ave.-l-story
BUNGALOW, 6 rooms.
The above pieces Of property are
comparatively new, modern residences,
In good order. and possession can be
given on or before Sept, !. next.
The board Of directors has instructed
me to sell this property, and | am Of
fering same at about Rntiwar prices
and below the price that even the
houses could he built for at present,
and on very easy terms.
II you desire a house ut n bargain,
call and see me at once.
c, Il. Barbour, Manager Real Estate
Dept,
The American Building &
Loan Association
Phone Main COS, ll9 Madison Ave,
FOR SALE-By owner, six-room
frame cottage, 1851 Walker Ave, for
S,250, immediate possession; insnec-
ton any time; information given by
phone. Walnut 90 or Hemlock 5lI3, Il,
A. Taylor.
WE WANT desirable residence lots
and factory sites. Churchill & Co, 81
Madison.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
Must Always Have Horses.

limousine is all very well for n
fleeing kaiser. But for triumphal
entry, a journey over strewn roses
through acclaiming throngs. the mon
arch selects horse. King Albert and
his queen returned to their people In
the ancient knightly manner. Many
statesmen are less becoming to a
horse. and it is perhaps fortunate that
the presidents limousine escaped dam
age on the Orduna. but 1t is certain
that highbred steed rises to an oc-
casion of magnificence better than a
motorcar. "A drift of crimson petals
covered the mudguards. lilies became
tangled in the nonskid chains. and
the exultant crack of blowout min
gled with the peoples cheers" This
will never do. Come what may. we
must always keep a few horses to
head parades.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
HUN HAZE PLAINLY SHOWN
Press utteranees During the Spanish
War Were Worthy Of the German
at His Best.

How the Germans regarded us In
the period of the war with spain is set
forth by Andrew ID. White, ex-nmbns-
sador to Germany. In his autobiogra-
ply published by the Century com
pany.
ION my settling down to the busi-
ness of the embassy US97 pU3)." he
writes. at appeared that the changes
in public sentiment since my former
stay as minister, Is years before. were
great indeed. Al that time German
feeling was decidedly friendly to the
United States. But all this was now
changed. During the Spanish
war it was especially virulent. their
newspapers being full of statements
and arguments TO show that cOrrup-
tion was the main characteristic of
our government cownrdce of our
army and navy, and hypocrisy of our
people. Various newspapers in
Germany charged our government with
wonderful assortment of high
crimes and msdemeanors but. hap
PLY. In their eagerness TO cover us
with oblOquy, they frequently refuted
each other.
THUS they one day charged us with
having prepared long beforehand TO
crush Spain and to rob her of her
West Indian possessions, and the next
day they charged us with plunging into
war suddenly. recklessly, utterly care
less of consequences. One moment
they insisted that American sailors
belonged to a deteriorated race Of
mongrels and could never stand
against pure-blOoded Spanish SAILORS :;
and the next moment, that we were
crushing the noble navy of Spain by
brute force. Various presses INDUCED
in malignant prophecies: the Amerl-
cans would find Spain Il very hard nut
to crack; Spanish soldiers would drive
the American mOngrels into the sea !;
when Cervera got out his fleet the
American fleet would slink away ;
American ships, built under regime
of corruption, would be found fur
nished with sham plating. sham guns
and sham supplies of every sort. Z.
Against President Mckinley every sort
of iniquity was charged. One day he
was an idiot; another day the most
cunning Of intriguers; at one moment
an overbearing tyrant anxious to rush
into war; at another a coward fearing
war;"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
PeneiImakina in Madras.

The government of Madras has de-
cded that the experiments which have
been made by the department of indus
tries for the last three years in the
manufacture of pencils have reached a
stage a: which the industry should he
made over to n private enterprise.
says an exchange. Arrangements for
the sale of the pencils produced by
the factory were completed in August.
1917. and the profit and loss state
ment prepared by the auditors for the
period from September l. 1917. to
March 8, 1918. shows that in these
seven months the factory made IA
profit of S1994. which represents a
return of n little over 20 per cent on
an assumed capital of S16,220. Dur
ing the same period the factory pro-
duced 1899 gross of pencils and sold
S,269 gross. The factory has delib-
erately been run on as small scale
as was consistent with the purpose in
view-namely, the demonstration on
commercial lines of the prospect of
the industry The factory produces
black lead pencils lacquered in vari-
GUS colors, copying pencils. carpen-
ters' pencils and diary pencils. En-
periments with red and blue pencils
are under way.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
Arrests German Girls.

Coblenz. German girls at
Andernach, near here, have been ar
rested charged with violation of Cen
eral Pershing's order forbidding them
to talk with American soldiers. These
arrests have served to emphasize the
determination of the American COM
mand not to permit determination in
occupied regions. Approximately the
same number haye>been proved guilty
of violating the order and have been
deported to points within the German
lines. The provost guard or military
police are certain to interfere should
an officer or soldier attempt to talk
to a woman on the street or in
cafe
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
Collecting War Library.

The university ut Bologna. Italy,
has well under way war library for
the collection of which it has gone
far afield. 1t has sought original doc
uments from all the belligerent ma
tions, has collected an immense numF
ber of documents from war corre-
spondents and from accredited corre-
spondents in all the countries affected
by the war. Its latest gift from Great
Britain is an anti-British book printed
by German agents in San Francisco in
the Hindustani language and intend.
ed for circulation in India, where Ger
man propaganda was rife during the
period. The University of Bologna is
attempting TO make such collection
of books and documents as will fur
nish an historian material for an i'm
partial record on which to base judg-
ment of the war motives and events.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
LIEBKNECHT
is KILLED
SHOT WHILE TRYING TO ES-
CAPE WHEN BEING TAKEN
TO PRISON.
WAR AGAINST SERBS
MONTENEGRO REVOLT AGAINST
OCCUPATION BY SERBIAN
TROOPS.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Basel.-Dr. Karl Liebknecht has
been shot and killed while trying to
escape as he was being taken to
prison. 1t is also reported that Rosa
Luxembourg, Mr.. Liebknecht's chief
lieutenant, was also shot dead after
being beaten into unconsciousness by
a crowd at Berlin.
Washington.-Occu of Mon
tenegro by Serbian troops has re-
suited in revolt by the Montenegrins,
according to an official statement is
sued here at the Montenegrin lega-
ton. Insurgents numbering 10000
have succeeded in occupying several
towns, from which the Serbian forces
were driven. The insurgents, the an
nouncement said, have sent delega-
tion to King Nicholas at Paris asking
that American troops be sent to Mon
tenegro to preserve order.
Archangel.-"I will probably take
half a million allied soldiers six
months to crush the present Moscow
government and set up a stable au-
thority in Russia" President Tchai-
kovsky of the provisional government
said in an interview here.
"Only by the allies. strong force
can Russia be saved from almost COM
plete destruction. Left to our own
weakened resources it would take US
years to restore peace and in the
meantime the Bolsheviki would have
destroyed the personal and state prop
erty and, more tragic, the finest brains
and men in Russia"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
viii Be Restricted News.

Paris-The supreme council of the
Peace Congress has decided that here
after all information concerning the
proceedings will be restricted to an
official communique prepared jointly
by the secretaries of the delegations
of the five great powers. The dele
gates will not comment on or give
any information except that contained
in the official statement. The inaug-
uration of the Peace Congress was
carried out with ceremonies befitting
such an occasion. The plenipotentiar-
les will sit around horseshoe table,
the middle part of this table being
reserved for officers. The delegations
will be grouped by states in alpha
betical order as they appear in the
Almanach de Gotha. American dele
gates will be at one end, then those of
the British empire, France, Italy and
Japan in the order named. After
them will come representatives of 9TH
er states, also seated alphabetically.