davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
DECORATIONS
 FOR THE DANCE
 WILL BE NOVEL
Publicity Man for the Fire. mems Ball on WedneS- day Hints at Some
 Strange Things.

Yesterday was a very busy day for
 he boys of the Fire Department, as hey were getting the hall ready for
 he big dance Wednesday. The dec )rations are very novel and artistic. Everyone will remember the huge service flag and the decorations in connection with it which was used last year, as we'll as novel decora- tions of previous years. This year will be entirely different, being a very clever arrangement of-(delet- ed)-. You will have to go see for yourself, as the writer of this para graph would have bodily injury done to him by the terrible" Schombel if we give a description of the Hall at this time.
 Cartwright's crew of white wings" deserve considerable credit for the energy they displayed and the dust they raised
 And right in the midst of the deco rating committee comes Billy Fry We are certainly glad to see Bill back once more, and especially glad 70 see him back in time for the lance. It is very gratifying and en- couraging to us all to- sec these men who left to serve their country be- gin to come back just as soon as they are released from the service. They have shown that they are loyal Americans and true Alaskans. They have done their duty, have exper- fenced a new life, and arc returning Q us wiser, bigger and better men. rhe Juneau Fire Department ex- tends to all returning soldiers and especially former members q hearty welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
Personal Mention

Judge Robert w. Jennings and Mrs. Jennings who have been in Ketchikan during the Ketchikan term of court, returned to Juneau on the City of Seattle. They are at their apartments at the Zynda Ho- tel
 Deputy Clerk of the Court John T. Reed returned to Juneau on the Al aska Saturday and is at the Zynda Hotel.
 Mrs. L. A. Green, Court steno- grapher, returned to Juneau on the Alaska after spending several weeks with the Court in Ketchikan.
 Assistant District Attorney John J. Reagan returned to Juneau yes terday. MT. Reagan has been with the court party in Ketchikan for the last several weeks.
 R. H. Chadwick arrived in Juneau from the South on the City of Seattle and is registered at the Occidental Hotel.
 J. c. Chamberlain arrived in Ju- neau on the City of Seattle MT. Chamberlain is a guest of the Occi- dental Hotel. . Oak Olson and Mrs. Olson returned to Juneau on the City of Seattle, where they have been spending sev- eral months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
NEW YORK SPEAKERS PAY THEIR TRIBUTE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. = New Workers of every race and creed and political belief yesterday joined in tributes to the late Col. Theo- dore Rcosevelt's memory.
 Charles E. Hughes was the chief speaker at the Republican Club en- tertainment He declared that Roosevelt's life had no parallel in American history.
 Chauncey Depew, speaking before the Y. M. c. A., said he had known every President intimately, iron Lincoln down, and that none ot them had all of the leadership qualities possessed by Roosevelt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
CONGRESS PAYS TRIBUTE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lo.-At 9 joint session of the Senate and House of Representatives, yester- day, tributes were paid to the mem ory of former President Roosevelt Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, life long friend, was the principal speaker. The sterling virtues and rugged strength of the active life that recently passed away were el- oquently set forth,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
CANNERY SUPPLIES ARE COMING FOR
 TENAKEE COMPANY

Cannery supplies will be brought north on the City of Seattle, which left Seattle yesterday. for the Ten akee Fisheries company at Tenakee and the P. E. Harris company at Hawk Inlet. The City of Seattle will call at these ports on her way to Sitka after leaving Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
BOY SOLDIER
 IS RETURNING HOME

MT. and Mrs. R. c. Day have re ceived word that their son, LoRoy vestal. received his discharge from the United States Army Saturday and he will leave for Juneau on the first boat He has recovered from his four wounds he received in the Battle of the Argonne on September 18th, when the tank in which he was in engaged with the enemy and another that was fighting with his. were destroyed by 'German shell fire.
 Phone 1t to The Empire. No. STA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
TEN THOUSAND ATTEND IN
 SAI.T LAKE

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 10. Ten thousand persons attended tho Roosevelt memorial services held in the famous Mormon tabernacle The music was a feature of the services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
B. M: BEARtNDS CO.,, Inc.
BUSY SHAKING HANDS

Many of the old-timers who re- turned on the City of Seattle and Alaska havx been busy shaking hands with acquaintances. Most of them frankly admit that they return ed to Alaska stone broke and that they have had enough of the Out side" to last them some time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
THREE BABY GIRLS
 INSIDE OF TWO DAYS

Three new babies, girls, all of them, have arrived in town during the last two days, through the aid of Dr. l.. P. Dawes. They are the daughters of MT. and Mrs. D. Needham, MT. and Mrs. Eli Dan ner and MT. and Mrs. w. J. Ben son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
RETURNS WITH BRIDE

Fabian Bellander and Mrs. Belland- CT arrived in Juneau on the Alaska Saturday and are at home in the Cliff Apartments. MT and Mrs. Bellander were recently married in Seattle. Mrs. Bellander was formerly Miss Macintosh, milliner at Goldstein's Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
LONDON DOES HONOR TO MEM

LONDON Feb. 10. = Roosevelt memorial services were held in Westminster Abbey yesterday.
 Archdeacon Carnegie was the chief speaker. Many notable per sons were present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
SERVICES AT WRANGELL

WRANGELL, Feb. 10.-(Special to Empire) - Roosevelt Memorial ser vices here were largely attended The speakers were w. H. Warren H. P. Corser and J. w. Prichard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

It is reported another contingent is en route here from Oregon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

RAID l. w. w. IN PORTLAND
 PORTLAND, Feb. 10. - Officers raided the I. w. w. headquarters, fol lowing a parade this morning and seized literature advocating a gen eral strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
DIVER RETURNS
 TO THE WRECK
 TO MAKE SEARCH
Captain Jacobson Believes That With Tides in Fa- yor Will Be Able to
 Recover Bodies.

Captain S. Jacobsen, diver, return ed to the scene of the Princess So. phia wreck Sunday afternoon, with the power boats Clopeck and the Constance, and accompanied by Joe Snow.
 Capt Jacobsen was confident that with the favorable tides now, and the possibility of favorable weather, he will be able to secure the bodies of the two women in stateroom No. 35, believed to be Mrs. Al. Winchell and Mrs. Dan Giles, and to explore other staterooms, with the prObabil- ity of finding more bodies.
 NOTICE
 Owing to the Fireman's Ball Wad nesday evening, the Elks' Lodge will meet Tuesday night this week. There will be a big initiation. .s
 J. LATIMER GRAY. k
 Exalted Ruler. S
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

ENGINEERS STRIKE AT DENVER
 DENVER, Colo, Feb. 1O-Station- ary Engineers have gone on a strike here demanding higher pay. As the result all of the city schools have been closed
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

NoTE-observations Hodisk e taken at 3:oo .. M and n. Juneau -
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
B0LSHEvISTS ARE AG|TAT|NG
 EVERYWHERE

Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
IS
 EULOC|zED BY
 LOCAL PEOPLE

(Continueo rom Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

Phone It to The Empire. No. s74.
Evening star., 1919-03-05

MILLINERY makers and pre-
Iparers; experienced. Apply En-
ployment Office, Woodward &
Lothrop. y
Evening star., 1919-03-05
FOUND.
LOST.

MONEY, near John Marshall place: owne'
iaentifying. Call 301 G st. NV
Evening star., 1919-03-05

AYREDALE PUPPY, six months old, IN the
neixhborhood of Knickerbocker Theater, Satnr-
day afternoon: answers TO name OF Mpscs,
n "
Evening star., 1919-03-05
YOUNG MAN-18 years,
in wholesale department
Apply Robt- G. Rogers,
1913 f st. NV.

YOUNG MEN-Ages Is to %. desirous of be-
coming statesmen, if you ambitious and
desire to make a future for yourself come
in and talk it over. We will teach you how to
sell our product and pay you a salary while
learning, after which you can make thirty to
fifty per week. Mr.. Stevens, Franklin NATL
Rank do a ffcr 4
Evening star., 1919-03-05

YOUNG WHITE MEN
Wanted 2 by March 10, for meat
and vegetable market in NV. +;
one to run Ford delivery; one
for vegetable stand; must have
pep. Address Box 1887, Star
Office. 6*
Evening star., 1919-03-05
Star
Want Ad
Agencies

Where Cash Advertisements
May Be Left for Insertion
NORTHWEST
nd and Mass. Ave-, Hygeian Pharmacy:
Sad and Indiana Ave-, Butler q f1eio
NJ S1sys and = Sta. criswen Pharmacy.
7th and X Sts-, GoIdenbergs (T1me
,sts Sls5a'; :1d . ps:s':M ss.. MCGUIRE. rh.rm.e,.
len and Sts.. Day pharmaoy.
1oth and Florida Ave-, Pearson fnaf-
Fist and G sts.. ouisley Pharmacy;
26th and Pennsylvania Ave-, he1oss
Hoins ID and Otis Places, Holmead
= phA macy.
1901 St., Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST
Forth Capitol and Eye sts.. Keneais
: Ind and Maryland Ave, Taylor Phar-
macy.
13th and East Capitol sts., Lincoln
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAS
otA and Eye Sts., weller's Pharmacy.
1lth and Pa. Ave-. Fealey's Pharmacy
18th and Pa. Ave-, Smyser's Pharmacy
GEORGETOWN
Wisconsin Ave. and n sts., o'Donneus
Pharmacy.
asth and p Sts., PRIZES Pharmacy.
seth and N sts., Welfer's Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1919-03-05

WANTED at once; five tailors
for our alteration department; in
addition to liberal salary, we also
pay bonus. Apply Superinten-
dent, S. Kann Sons Co.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
WANTED-HEIP.
FEMALE-C0ntinued.

MIILINERS, makers and preparers. Apply at
once. ladies' Capital Hat Shop. sos 11th St
Evening star., 1919-03-05

LIBERTY BOND, 3rd issue $500, No.
s7049niS. Liberal reward. 1873 Oregon ave
Evening star., 1919-03-05

NEAT YOUNG LADY for soda fountain. Ap-
ply Huylers, cor. and 18th. -
Evening star., 1919-03-05

YOUTH or young man in patent attorneys
office, for care of mode and general clerical
work; state experience, if any; salary, SO.
Address Box 154-T. Star office. &C.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-Continued.

FEMALE-Continue
TYPIST and general Office
work; position permanent to
right party; state age, experience
and salary desired. Apply 7O3
Wilkins Bldg, 1872 H st. NV.
WAITRESSE ES-Esxperienced pleasant work;
sl2 per week. 500 14th St NV.
WAITRESS in Innchroom; GOOD hour and
wages Nrenn's Lunch. 18th and You nv. &c
MATTRESSES, experienced. Apply House.
keeper, 2701 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
wANTED-HELP.
MALE-CO1tinued.

HEAD BELLMAN and bell
man. Apply Dewey Hotel. See
porter.
Evening star., 1919-03-05

FIRST-CLASS clothing
salesman; state experience;
steady position. Address
Box 1877. Star Office. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
VELIE SHIFTS FAST
TO PEACE BASIS
Drops Its Important War
Work for Oldtime Produc-
ton of Cars.

The enormous tasks handled 80 ef-
ficiently by our Government in the war
just ended have been aided wonderfully
by the automobile industry" said H. T.
Wheelock OF the Velie Motors Corpora
ton. "In fact. It is an open question
whether or not the final success OF the
Allies cannot be traced to the expert
ence and ingenuity Of the automobile
engineer.
Motor trucks saved Verdun. Later
American made trucks kept open lines
OF communication which forever stopped
the Boche. Motor cars at home and
abroad made possible increased crops
and larger industries and encouraged
stupendous activities IN all lines.
The formidable tank IL an out
cropping of the automobile industry The
new Liberty airplane motor was designed
almost over night b. automobile engt-
neers and built forthwith in automobile
factories. And then in the face Of ar
ever increasing submarine menace the
automobile engineer designed and built
in quantities destroyer which definitely
checked the piracy OF Germany on the
seas.
THE Nelle Motors Corporation assumed
a large part in the war programme OF
the automobile industry. For months
the maximum capacity OF the veiie fac.
tory was solely devoted to war work
Now that fighting Is over the velie COM
rany is rar'dlv changing over 70 p ceec.
time basis"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
WORRY OYER US.
TRUCKS NEEDLESS
DENLY Distributor Says Army
Motors Are Too Few to
Cause Concern.

There Is 4 tendency to exagerate the
number of motor trucks the Government
now has in the United States and this
probably Is responsible for some of the
rumors that they were to be put on the
market" said W. ]. Aitken, president of
the DENLY Eastern Distributors, Inc.
las matter OF fact there are not
enough army trucks In commission to
cause any concern, and II the programme
Of the Post Office Is carried out these
will not come anywhere near meeting
the demand for equipment for the rural
parcel post service. which Is to be In
stalled wherever there are roads to per-
nit.
1T would require in the neighbrohood
% 100 900 motor trucks for this service,
according to recent reports from Wash
ington The understanding there Is that
the postal department will take the war
trucks and by changing the bodies adapt
them TO the new uses.
I'm view OF the comparatively few war
trucks here there will be call for
thousands more. which puts a different
face on the whole proposition. Some
have held of from buying under the
belief that they will be able TO secure
bargains from the Government. and in
stead of that condition makers may have
a big Government order to execute
which naturally will cause a shortage
in the number OF trucks for commercial
purposes.
LAS a rule n man does not buy a truck
until he has 10, but there is scch = thing
as waiting too long"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
INSPECTS TRUCKS MONTHLY.
Arlington Motors Corporation OF.
fers Owners Unusual Service.

The Arlington Motors Corporation.
New York distributors of Clydesdale
trucks, manufactured by the Clyde Cars
Company of Clyde, Ohio. Is inaugurating
n service policy that will differ some
what from that OF the usual truck sales
agency.
1t Is carrying the monthly inspection
idea somewhat further than is usually
done. a trained inspector calls at the
owners place OF business at a stated
time each month, goes over the truck
carefully. making such minor ADJUST
ments as may be necessary and then
sends a written report to the owner.
The Arlington Motors Corpora ton has
found that by putting this report In writ
ing II irupresses the owner with the
necessity OF taking immediate steps to
correct any difficulties that may have
been found.
Every wide awake truck dealer to-day
is making a study OF haulage problems
packing. routing. loading and unloading.
All these problems have just as impor-
tant n bearing on the economy of motor
transportation as the performance of the
truck Itself.
In addition to the monthly inspection
the Arlington Motors Corporation also
agrees to inspect the trucks and make
minor adjustments at any time that the
truck Is brought to the service station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
Big INTERESTS
BACK THE PARKER
Wealthy Stockholders Deter
mined to Make 1t One Of
the Leaders.

A majority OF the prominent engineers
attending the Motor Truck Show who
have been attracted to the Parker truck
exhibit because OF the many advanced
features shown in the big red model
expected to see slightly improved
Stegeman, whose factory the men
building the Parker took over in MIL
waukee. They were greatly surprised
to find brand new and a wonderfully
improved truck, far ahead of anything
the Stegeman had ever been.
The interests behind the Parker too
are new and never had any connection
with the Stegeman truck. Confusion
has arisen because the Parker took the
Stegeman factory. which is one of the
best equipped factories In the middle
West
Edwin D. Goldman. president and
treasurer OF the Standard Truck Cor
poratlon of New York. which handles
the Parker in this territory. IL enthusi-
sstic over the men and methods behind
the truck. The directors include A. j
Mayer, treasurer Of the F. Mayer Boot
and Shoe Company. large shoe manu-
facturers and jobbers; william A
Davidson and Arthur Davidson. Vice
president and secretary. respectively. OF
the Harley Davidson Motor Company
large manufacturers Of motorcycles; +
II. Parker. president OF the Mueller
Sons Company, manufacturers OF
wooden boxes Faustin Prinz. president
Of the Prinz & Rau Manufacturing Com
pany, large manufacturers OF -four max
| ing machinery: Fred Gettelman. score
tary OF the Gettelman Brewing Compan,
| Of Milwaukee. In addition to these mel
vice-president OF n Milwaukee bank
a leading lawyer and two capitalist
| Of Milwaukee are interested in the com
pany.
I'm other words" says Mr.. Goldman
"the Parker Motor Truck Company 4
a good. going business II has a goo'
sales organization. a first class manu-
featuring equipment and a personnel o
stockholders that makes possible salts
factory financing to any extent. eve'
though It runs into the millions. Parke
trucks never will be orphans. ="
prophecy that within a very few year
II will be recognized as one of the frs
| two or three trucks In points OF popu
larty manufactured in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
REPUBLIC TRUCKS
POPULAR IN PACIFIC
New Zealanders Cheerfully
Pay 81 a Gallon for Gas
for Them.
nv GALES v. SMITH,

Sales Manager W. J. y. Motor Truck
COMPANY Eastern Distributors Re-
public Motor Trucks.
While we in America shudder at every
half cent increase in the price Of gaso-
lene and tax our inventive brain to
produce some effective substitute for
that useful power producing liquid.
Maori natives In far away New Zealand
buy dollar a gallon gasolene without a
change in the expression Of their stoical
oriental countenances: push up the throt-
tie of their Republic trucks and speed
away to a distant ranch for another
load of wool.
What care these natives for the price
of gasolene. for they have proved thai
motor trucks of the right kind are far
cheaper than oxen or burros for trans
porting the products Of the far INLAND
ranches 10 the seaboard.
1t il estimated that so per cent OF al
the motor trucks used on these island
are used In transporting wool. Some O.
the ranches are as much as ninety miles
inland and the roads narrow, winding
and over steep hills. yet Republics have
proved fully equal to the job. More
| than half OF all the trucks in New
Zealand are Republics, due to the fac
that these trucks because of their cor
| rect design and the Internal gear drive
| are very economical on tires, gasolen'
| and oil. All these commodities are yer,
high In price in New Zealand.
Numbered among the users OF Repuh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14

Cleveland, where he was sales manager.
Mr.. Weddell's wide acquaintance with
national advertisers dates from his en-
try into the business ten years ago In
one Of the large advertising agencies In
Chicago. After serving an apprentice
ship in that field he entered the organi-
zatlon OF the Barnes-Crosby Engraving
Company OF Chicago, where he handled
the work of the prominent advertising
agencies of that city. His record led
20 his appointment a year later as
branch manager of the important Cleve-
land Office OF the company. This led
to his establishing a business of his
own, the Weddell-S Schmidt Company Of
Cleveland, which enlarged still further
his circle of clients and acquaintance.
As an outcome OF this development Mr..
Weddel and large part of his organi-
cation we're taken over by the Corday
& Gross Company in what amounted
virtually TO an amalgamatlon of the two
concerns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
Big TRUCK SHOW
SPUR TO BUSINESS
Exhibitors See General Stimu-
lation-Proposed Double
Motor Tax Protested.

That the motor truck show at Madi-
stn Square Garden and the Sxty-ninth
pesinent Armory is serving useful
rurpose In stimulating business not only
Tor the commercial motor vehicle deal
ors in New York, but also for the bust
rcss men OK this section of the country
was evidenced by the largo attendance
and active buying yesterday.
Exhibitors in both the Garden and
armory are enthusiastic over the results
obtained at the show. The dealers ham
ding light delivery vehicles naturally
come in for a greater share Of the bust
ness. Not only are trucks being sold
IN single orders, but many concerns are
buying fleets.
Yesterday was Motor Truck Clubs
and Associations Day. and delegations
from various organizations Interested in
transportation were represented among
tho visitors. The Motor Truck Club OF
New Jersey sent over nearly 100 menu
bers
The monthly meeting of the Motor
Truck Association OF America was held
Yesterday, and after adjournment at 6
o'clock the members moved to the show
buildings in a body. At this meeting Da-
vid Beecroft, directing editor of the
Class Journal Company's publications.
gave a talk on Impressions of Motor
Trucks IN the War Zone
At the meeting OF the truck owners in
the metropolitan section the proposal 10
double the registration fees on motor
yehic,es In New York State came in for
many expressions OF indignation, and
while no official action was taken 1t Is
understood that the Motor Truck Asso-
citation OF America will protest the adop-
ton Of such a measure.
The proposed vehicular tunnel con-
Meeting lower New York and Jersey
city 1t was announced would probably
be A reality soon.
To-day will be Rural Motor Express
DAY" at the show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
DENLY TRUCKS s YEARS OLD.
Hard Won Experience Behind
Their Proved Excellence.

Performance and cost per ton mile
arc the base of motor truck merchandise
Ing. and unless both can be proved the
manufacturer is in danger Of being In
the debris when his air castle tumbles.'
said w. ]. Aitken, president of the Den
by Easter distributors.
For five years DENLY trucks have
been tried throughout the world, and the
satisfaction OF owners is reflected in re-
cent additions to the factory at De
troit TO permit OF production which will
keep abreast Of the orders.
pioneer users OF the internal gear
drive DENLY stick 10 the basic principles
~ the first model. Not only can no truck
Of given capacity outwork one OF them
but the operating cost is quite the low
est because of the elimination OF waste
EFFORT through this approved and simple
mechanism"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
The Truck With the "Six
Cylinder PULP

We have anticipated the next sweeping
development in the industry. We choose
to take the lead, and give the public what
they should have had years ago-1rucks
powered with 6-cylinder motors.
This continuous torque or 6-cylinder pull
prolongs the life of the driving units OF the
chassis. 1t spares the gears, the worm and
the worm-wheel; the axles, the tires and,
most of all, the motors internal self. 1t
furnishes a smoothness and flexibility of
power application heretofore unknown in
motor trucks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
at the Truck Show

A FTER several months of diligent in
IN vestigation and try-out of many
- makes of motor trucks, we finally
decided upon the PARKER line, and our
Judgment has more than been confirmed
at the Show.
For verify, the PARKER is creating a
sensation!
And here are some reasons why: Six
CO.. Cylinders - Continental Motors -
Worm Drive - Westinghouse Electric
Starters and Generators-Electric Lights
Hydraulic Hoist-up-to-date fore door
cabs and wind shields-every modern i'm
provement and convenience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14

lie trucks in this unusual work are sew
eral Maori chieftains and even Maori
women who own ranches and hire the
most economical form of transportation.
The fact that the wool shipping season
lasts but four months has developed
truck freightlng service in this outpost
of civilization that is more highly devel-
oped than in many more modern com
munlties. For the large numbers OF