davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-20
iPOR QUE?

Porque no Sc trata de una casa nueva nj
desconoci6a, Sino que es Ia institution ban-
CARA mas antigua y mas fuerte en- su ramo-
Porque Ia Mayo's Money Exchange Is Ia
unica propietaria del gran Banco Mexicano
tUrincorroratedl con cuyo capital y pro-
piedades lc RESPONDER de su dinero o
nercsncias.
Porquc Ia Mayo's Money Exchange. es
tambiGn propietaria de grandes Almacenes
de mercancias en- Kansas City. Mo-, Laredo.
Texas. Los Angeles, Cal Santa Ana, Car.
ETC.. etc. con % cual TAMBIEN le GARkN-
TlZAMOS sus enyios.
Porquc la Msyo's Money Exchange. tiene
,cs precios mas favorsbles para 81 plblico.
: el ser.icio mas rapido y mas SECURE.
Posque "A Mayos Money Exchange no CO.
bra NADIA extra por situacio1es. comisio-
mes etc. pues los prec!os suyos son libres
ie toda c!ase dc gas.os o comisiones y cs
Dor 6s.o, que resulta MUCHo mas fayo,
-ah.c Z los clientes.
Porque TO hay que olvida- que muchas
veces 10 BARATo CUESTA CARO-" y
muchisImas personals que SC creyeron de
ofrecimientos alhagadores de personals o ca
s2s dssconocidas o POGO honorable. Terd:e-
ron hasta el ultimo ~centavo. 10 que NUNCA
LES. HUBlERA PASADo 81 hubic-aH hechO
TODAS sus ope-ac:ones con "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-20
R E G A L @

1902 ". Commerce ST. San Antonio. Tex.
Inportador de Artieulos Mexicanos.
PRECIOS AL POR MAYOR
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-20
GRATIS!
Relox, Camara, etc.

Relox para senoras o cabaileros, de
magnifica calidad. modelo muy delgado,
garantizado por 10 amos. absolutamen:e
gratis en- union de algunos otros ar
ticuloS.
Fenda I'd. 20 hermosos g~rabados reli-
giosos Y artisticos q lQc. cada Inc To-
dos compraran gustosos este articulo.
Una vez que los haya vendido, mande-
nos $500 Y eScoja en- nuestro catalogo
IN reloX, camara f~otografica o cualquier
objeto que le agrade Y Sc 10 man
iaremos inmediatamente. I'd. puede
vender los ~grabados en- IN dia.
Enviencs I'd. su nombre V direction
V le mandaremos los grabados; confia-
en- los l~ectores de este periodico.
ST no puede escribir en- Ingles, hagalo
en- EspaAol.
Dept 5i2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
RED CROSS H|TS|

The war may be over, but the Red
 Cross is not.
 The Red Cross-a work of the
 heart on sound business basis.
 Register your belief in happiness. Join. If you approved the Red Cross in
 war, approve it in peace. Red Cross dollars play no favorites. The Red Cross relief line cannot be broken
 Join the Red Cross army No age limit Everybody from one to one hundred eligible. One hundred and ninety-eight gold stars in the Red Cross Nurses Flag. What does the Red Cross mean to you? The Red Cross is not a responsibil- ity-its an opportunity Join.
 The Red Cross job is a local job. Are you in on it? Make a thank-offering for victory joint the Red Cross peace work. Your kinsmen and your friends be- long-do you? Membership in the Red Cross is insurance again regret.
 Join. It's your spirit that counts.
 Ask the next Tank you meet what
 he thinks about the Red Cross. We'll
 leave the rest to you.
 You honor the Red Cross and your
 self when you join.
 The Red Cross never intrudes but
 has has a mothers sensitive hearing. Membership in the Red Cross is the best kind of preparedness. Invest in humanity, via the Red Cross. Are you good neighbor? If you are-join the Red Cross. The Red Cross is the contagion Of brotherhood and mercy. It's a fine thing to catch. Your Red Cross membership means , more than $1. It means you. The American Red Cros5-friend to all who suffer. The greatest double play ever made-"From Home Folks to Red Cross to Tanks" There are 3.724 chapters in the Red Cross story, and not a dull one | in the lot. Invest a dollar In Red Cross and cut happiness coupons the rest of the year. Keep the Red Cross ball a-roling The Red Cross believes in square deal for mothers. Do you? Your Red Cross membership is your relief insurance policy Spend dollar and help save a hundred lives. Join.
 Its a long way to Tippcrary," bu. the Red Cross is there Are you behind the Red Cross flag? It's all American. Remember--it's your Red Cross Join
 "The Red Cross is tho Gospel in boots" Don't end your Red Cross member ship Armistic day-begin it!
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
LIBERTY TO HAVE BIG NEWSPAPER STORY ON
 FOR TONIGHT ONLY

DOUGLAS, Oct 31. Who is Charles Gum? He is one of the best actors in motion pictures.
 What has he done? He has made the feature Framing Framers" one of the best Triangle comedy dramas ever shown.
 Why is he playing the leading part Because he is the actor best qualified for the role of Gordon Travis in the Triangle play, Framing Framers. The story is how a newspaper re- porter became a millionaire pro,tem and married the daughter of the man he meant to destroy There are plenty of comedy and dramatic situa- tions in this picture, and the Lib erty is the place to see this pro duction for tonight only.
 The third episode of The Iron Claw" a seriol that will hold your interest and it's full of action and excitement, for tonight only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
BRITISH BISHOP IS OUTSPOKEN FOR THE
 ART OF BOXING

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Cries of ap- proval greeted a defence of prize fighting made by the Rev. R. J. Anderson at the annual meeting the other day of the Cheshire Free church councils.
 Some people," he said have been worrying lately over boxing and have been holding prayer meet ings to try to put stop to it. The Church must learn to understand the needs of men-their physical and mental as well as spiritual needs. We must encourage fellowship and recreation. We must realize that we should treat men and women as human and alive and as beings who live in tho open and not, in the. con- vent" -~
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
MAKES CITY AN OFFER

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Newman Erb, president of the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad, who on be- half of group of New York capi- capitalists has offered to build eight piers and large warehouse on Staten Island to cost about $25, ,000,- 900, declares that the offer is not intended as a waterfront grab, but for the purpose of supplying vital need which the city is unable to provide. The proposal is identical with the policy of leasing. At the end of 45 years the property would be turned over to the city with a profit of 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
FERRY NOTICE

Owing to the fact that the Lone cannot land at the Doug las City Float during low tide per iods, the ferry boats will land at the Ferry Company's Wharf from November 1 until further notice. Waiting room privileges have been granted by Elmer E. Smiths Drug Store. Two whistles will be blown when boats are half way between Treadwell and Douglas, which will allow passengers ample time to walk from the waiting room to float
 JUNEAU FERRY & NAVI-
 CATION CO
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
LEAVING ON EVANS

? DOUGLAS, Oct 31-Many reserva- tions have been made for passage south on the Admiral Evans which is scheduled to leave tomorrow Those who expect to go out are Mr and Mrs. Joe Evans and son Allen, MT. and Mrs. Hubert Van der Weyer, Mir. and Mrs. Jean Van der Weyer, Mir. and Mrs. Nick Parovich and Mrs John Rundquist. The Evans has from IS to 20 hours work on the channel before leaving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
HALLOWEEN PARTIES

DOUGLAS, Oct. 31.-The Douglas High School girls are giving Hal lowe'en party in the school house this evening. A good time has been planned.
 A Halloween party is also to be given tonight at the St. Anns Par ochial School for the little folks. Regular Halloween stunts will be the feature of their party
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
FOR THE WESTWARD

The following people took passage on the Northwestern for various westward points: For Latouche, Al bert Anderson, John Holm; Seward, T. H. Dorgan, F, D. Labbe, Rev. J
 T. Mcqueen, H. s. Graves, Harry Driks, s. Orio; Cordova, J. H. Padg- etssKenneth Padgctt, c. II. Weaver, Chester Padgett.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
STRIKES ARE NUMEROUS

r WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. The Department of Labor records show that more than 2,000 strikes have occurred since January 1st. It is estimated unofficially and strikes and lockouts have cost the work CTS $25, 5,O00,000 in wages and the employees around $100, 100000 in production losses since January 1st
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
TENTH BIRTHDAY

DOUGLAS, Oct. 31. - Florence Swanson entertained number of her little friends yesterday afternoon in celebration of her tenth birthday. A nice lunch and games were enjoyed at the event
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
MOVING TO JUNEAU

DOUGLAS, Oct. 31.-Mr. James Livie and family were moving their household effects to Juneau where they are going to reside. MT. Livie went to work for the Enterprise Foundry of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
GOES ON THROUGH

DOUGLAS, Oct 31.-Oliver Ander. son, who arrived here on stop over from the interior for short visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. L. Anderson, went south yesterday on the Admiral Watson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
WANT PROTECTION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Ameri- cen oil interests ask the State De pertinent for protection against the proposed French Government oil monopoly. The State Department has instructed American Consular officials throughout the world to inquire into the British efforts to acquire oil properties.
 LOST-Small ivory fan with lit- Leave at Feusi's Store, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
QUITE SICK

DOUGLAS, Oct. 31-John McCor- mick was taken quite i'll at his home in Treadwell yesterday morning, and will be confined to his bed for few days at least
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
BACK TO THE BIG CITY

DOUGLAS, Oct. 31.-Wm. McCor- mick returned to Seattle on the Wat son yesterday after spending several weeks here at the home of his folks, MT. and Mrs. Richard Mccormick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
OLD TIMER HERE

F. B. Thurston, an old '9S pioneer is guest at the Zynda. MT. Thurs ton has been in the Fairbanks coun- try for years This is his first trip south since '9S He will leave short ly for Tenakee springs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
IS ON DUTY AGAIN

J. H. Raymond has returned from a trip to various Alaskan cities and is on duty again at the Alaskan ho- tel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31

The Bonn films referred to in the foregoing were to have been produced in Berlin October 10, but were sup pressed by government order on that day. The government announcement said the suppression grew out of a desire to prevent the films being made a cause for political combats at time when party feeling already was at high pitch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
FORMER EMPEROR OF
 GERMANY TO BRING A
 SUIT AGAINST ACTOR

BERLIN, Oct. 31.-Former Elm peror William has commissioned Herr Siebert, an attorney of Berlin, to institute a suit against the actor, Ferdinand Bonn, who prepared what is known as the "Kaisers films, ; which were barred in Berlin, but were permitted to be exhibited else where The ex-Emperor charges in suit and the misuse of his portrait and asks for the suppression of the films.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31

NOTE: Observations Aka. Iarbo St Kodiak are taken at Prince Rupert Seattle, Port land and San Francisco at and Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau.

Forecast For Juneau and Vicinity for 24 Hours Beginning
 At 500 m. Today Unsettled
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31

Thousands of Christmas Cards a Cartwright's. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS A VERY
 LONG; SESSION ION
Delayed Meetings Hold City Fathers Last Knight Until a Late
 Hour.

DOUGLAS, Jan. 14-With Mayor Smith presiding, Councilmen Nelson. Gallwas, Martin, Oliver and August Olson, began their duties last night promptly at 7:30 and remained in executive session for three hours.
 The first order of business was the discussion of the purchase price of fhe float which Albin Baritello and M S. Hudson claimed was removed by the City and demanded that it either be replaced or paid for by the City. The better part of the evening was spent in delving into an cfent history over the matter, the float having been purchased by the City several years ago, but per mission was given Baritello and Hud, son to drive dolphins near the dock for their use, which was done. When the present new city floats were constructed; these dolphins and prop erty claimed by them were removed
 The matter was finally disposed of by instructions to the City Clerk to draw a warrant for $400 in full pay inent to Baritello and Hudson A Committee was then appointed to de fine lines around the City Dock so
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14

in the future there would be no more need of paying for Instructions.
 Under the head of bills and com munications, the resignation of H. E. Murray, Councilman-elect last Spring, who is now in California, was read and accepted. Egbert Oliver, was sell ected by the Council to fill the va cancy and will be sworn in for the next meeting of the City officials.
 The matter of ratifying the election of Carl Erickson as school treasurer is still pending, the Council not be ing able to approve of the school treasurer unless bond is furnished The present treasurer comes under the head of special election and is to be approved by the Council when a bond is furnished them.
 The Wharf Committee reported over 200 tons of coal on hand and shipment of 25Ustons ordered which should soon be on the way from Nan iamo.
 Bills to the amount of $5,2119S were ordered paid, most of thi: amount being payment for two con signments of coal and for school ex penses, the monthly salaries of al employees and current expenses o the past two months being al cleaned up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
EXCITING RACE
 OF AN AMERICAN
 BEFORE BANDITS
Details of Some of the Happenings (Which go on Below Mexican
 Border.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex. Jan. 14.
 Fleeing before Villas advance in
 a track motor car in which kerosene
 has been substituted for gasoline by
 mistake was the experience of D. r.
 Ryan, general manager of the Cusl'
 huiriachio Mining Company at Cusi-
 huiriachio, Chihuahua His experience
 was typical of others undergone by American mining men in this State while Villa was riding over the coun- try with his band of 800 men.
 From his scouts who were station ed on all sides of the camp General Manager Ryan learned that Villa was having a fight with the Federal troops at Hacienda Rubio, 30 miles North. He went to San Antonio, the | railroad junction point to obtain | more definite information about the rebel leaders movements With an other American he watched the hori- zon for two days to see if any mill | tary forces were advancing toward | that station. On the second day he ! saw twelve men riding hard toward
 San Antonio. Thinking they were
 only Villa stragglers Ryan and his companion started to seek shelter
 until the stragglers had passed.
 Just then rancher rode up badly frightened, and said Villa had visited his ranch personally that morning had taken his family and was ap- preaching with the small band to be seen in a dust cloud on the horizon. Realizing that Villas presence was menace to their lives the Ameri cans boarded their track car and i'm mediately started for Chihuahua City over the railroad which was reported to be infested with followers. Two miles away from San Antonio the motor died" It was started again and once more "died" just as two mounted and armed men were seen approaching Pushing it ahead of them and with the San Antonio stations masters family and bed ding on board they reached another station where gasoline was obtained
 and substituted for the kerosene which had been placed in the fuel tank by mistake. tr
 They continued the journey to the State capital, leaving the Mexican
 stationmaster and his family at Bus
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
AT THE LYRIC

DOUGLAS, Jan. 14.-An unually good attraction will be shown for the change of program tonight at the Lyric, when Alice Brady appears in Tangled Fates." This story will particularly appeal to all Alaskans as the setting is in the great North ern country, emphasizing the lure Of Alaska" There are scenes of the old-time dance hall and gaming ta- bles, the dog teams and red-blooded stirring scenes from the frontier life. The comedy Skirts and Troubles" in which Harold Lloyd. appears, is one of the bestN and is mirth- -proyik- ing throughout. The Pathe News of the World makes up a most enter taining program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
No. 1800-A.
Summons for Publication.

summons TOT xuDllCALlOu.
 In the District Court for the. Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division No. One,
 at Juneau. a@i
 Edna Perkins, plaintiff, vs. Earn
 est Perkins, Defendant. ', To Earnest Perkins. defendant,
 Greeting: 7" '
 In the namc of the United States of America, you are hereby com manded to be and appear in the above entitled court, holden at Ju- neau, Alaska, in said Division of said Territory of Alaska, and an- swer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled court m the above entitled action within thirty days after the completion of the period of publication and serv- ice of this summons upon you, and if you fail so to appear and answor for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de- manded in said complaint. copy of which Is filed with the clerk of the above entitled court. The re- lief prayed for in said complaint is the dissolution of the bonds of mat rimony existing between plaintiff and defendant, and for the custody of the mior children of plaintiff and defendant. namely, Mary Ellen and Josephine. &<ts r'Ff
 The order of the publication of tkis summons was made and dated the 30th day of December. 1918. and the period of publication of this summons is once week for six oonse ,utive weeks. the first pubft- cation to be made on the 31st day of December, 1918. and the last publication thereof on the 11th day of February. 1919. and thA time within which you are rs- quirei to appear and answer is on or before the 18th day of March, I1919. 5 In Witness Whereof, have here unto set my hand and affixed the zeal of the above entitled court this 3oth day of December, A. D. 1918. tr''s
 J. w. BELL, Clerk.
 First publication Dec. 31, 1913.
 Last publication, Feb. II. 1917. H. H. FOLSOM. y ( Attorney for Plaintin. sv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Commissioner Court for the Territory of Alaska; Division No. One; Before N L. Burton, Com missioner and Ex-oficio Probate Judge; Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Sam Sorenson. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been duly ap- pointed administrators of the above entitled estate. .' ! All persons having claims against the said, estate are hereby request ed to present the same with the proper vouchers and duly verified to either Of the undersigned at Ju- ueau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Janu- ary' 18th, 1919. Asa s~ fn.
 ,fa; J. R. WILLIS,
 H. H. POST,
 Administrators. First publication. Jan. 14. 1919. Last publication Feb. {, 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
MUCH EXPERIENCE IN DIPLOMACY IS
 CLAIMED OF LAPS
The Peace Commissioners from the Flowery Kingdom Will Be
 on Familiar
 Ground.

TOKYO, Jan. 14-Marquis Kimochi Sainonji and Baron Noubuaki Max ino, Japan's chief plenipotentiaries to the Peace Conference in France are regarded among the most dis tinguished statesmen of this empire. Both are men of long experience in high positions.
 When Marquis Sainonji reaches Paris he will find himself on famil far ground because for ten years between 1870 and 1880 he lived there as student, taking up law and poll tics at the University of Paris He is perhaps, now that viscount Mo tono has passed away, the ablest scholar in the French language and in French history and literature in all Japan among the statesmen.
 He has risen so high in the life oi Japan that now he has practically the rank of genro or elder states man. After studying in Paris he re turned to Japan with the determina ton to improve political conditions and started daily newspaper The journal was too radical and he could not continue owing to the strong op position of the seniqy peers. Later he returned to Europe and to the United States with the late Prince Ito to investigate political systems Later he was Minister to Austria Minister to Germany; Minister of Education, Minister for. Foreign Af. fairs and president of the Privy Coun. Gil
 He personally formed two cabi nets and became president of the ia nous Seiyukai party,S which is now in power. remaining it's chief until he turned the direction over, to the present Prime Minister < Takashi Hara. He is considered a man of very advanced ideas.
 Baron Makino who issa member of the House of Peers has had a long career in the foreign office and in diplomacy generally. He was Minis. ter to Rome and to Vienna and in 1913-14 served as Minister of For. eign Affairs. It was during his ten. ure of office that important negotia. tions were held between the United States and Japan concerning the California land legislation and he is both by Americans and Japahese for the attitude which he adopted for handling that difficult question. 'fe
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14

1t Is reported that the Admiralty views favornbly the suggestion that a large part of the British feet com handed by Admiral Sh David Beatty should make trip to me United States It Is asserted, how ever. that no date for the visit has been fixed But 1t Is understood that 1t will be made immediately after peace has been signed Sub sequeutly the fleet will make tour Of the British doninions. he Cab met and the Admiralty. on the sng- gestions of the Ministers of the do minions. have decided that Admirai viscount JetIicoe, formerly chief of the naval staff. shall go to the do minions and India tD February to advise the respective authorities on ravai matters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
DELAYED EXERCISES

DOUGLAS, Jan. 14-The Sunday school children of St. Luke's Church had their Christmas festival on Sun day afternoon. The Christmas and Epiphany hymns were sung, and the children were each given a Christmas box of sweets. Dean Christians ad, dress was the first in the course on "The Most Wonderful Day in the World" intended to be of special in terest to the young people as we'll as older ones. The first address was listened to with great interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
AT THE LIBERTY

DOUGLAS, Jan. 14-Mary Pick ford will be seen for the last time tonight in Miss" together with 6 Keystone comedy. Her Nature Dance" In addition to these flea lures, the second chapter of the great railroad serial. Railroad Raiders, ' in which Helen Holmes appears, will be shown. The new serial feature with the Weekly News of the World make long and interesting program. Beginning tomorrow night, the fea. ture will be Dorothy Dalton in Dark Roads"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
OFFICERS ELECTED

DOUGLAS, Jan. 14.-At the meet ing of the Douglas Island Labor Un ion last night Jack Wilson was again unanimously elected President Of the organization; Charles Sey was elected secretary and treasurer James Edmiston, first vice-president; Frank Oliver. second vice-president and the finance committee elected were David Brown, Jack Slee and William Franks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
FRENCH WAR EXPENSES.

PARIS. Jan. 14.-Deputy Jac- ques Stern of the French Chamber of Deputies estimates war expenses Great Britain $40.000. 100000 and Belgium $l,000.000.o00. Thus the Allies have right to demand $s4,- 900. 0.000,000 from Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
SILVER TEA

7 DOUGLAS, Jan. 14.--A silver tea will be given by the members of the St. Luke's Episcopal Guild. on Thurs. day afternon at two p. m., at the home of Mrs. Frank Oliver. Members and friends of the organization are cordially invited to be present.