davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
Or JumeamS Waterfront

On her first trip North for several months the Alaska Steamship Com pany freighter Redondo arrived ih the Channel last night and today is discharging 200 tons of coal for the Pacific Coast Coal Company of this city
 The vessel has nearly 300 tons of coal for Sitka that will be discharged there and canned salmon will be picked up at the Columbia Cannery at Tenakee Inlet, at klowak ana Port Armstrong. At the Columbia Cannery, the last of the season S pack will be loaded consisting Of 1,700 cases and at Klowak 17,000 cases will be taken on board.
 After reaching Seattle from this trip, unless there are freight offer ings, the Redondo will be overhauleG.
 When the Redondo came into port many of the oldtimers and also many of the waterfront workers rubbed their eyes, looked again and then said: "Well, if it isn't the Re dondo, it is her ghost"
 But it was the Redondo, herself. It happened this way-severai weeks ago the Redondo dropped her propeller and was lowed to Seattle where she went on the drydocks and was repaired. While being lowed South from Bella Bella, it was re ported in the press dispatches that the Redondo had sunk There was a Redondo sunk, all right, not the freighter Redondo now in port, but fishing craft. Since the accident of dropping her propeller, the freight CT has made two trips North, but her arrival here today was the first time she has come as far north as Ju neau.-~
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
Who's Here
 And Where

C. A. Perkey, mining operator in t,'e Katalla district, is on the steamer Northwestern for Cordova.
 Capt. O. F. Overstreet, with 36 soldiers, is on the Northwestern en- route to Fort Liscum, near Valdez.
 H. Engberg, mining engineer, is 6 passenger on the Northwestern for Latouche.
 A. M. Lawridsen, former chef at the Gastineau Hotel arrived on the Northwestern from Ketchikan.
 Sam Milanos, Nick Millos and George Baroumis, Greek miners, ar rived in the city on the Chichagoff lest night.
 E. s. Hewitt, of the E. s. Hewitt E Co.,, of this citI, left on the Estebeth for a business trip to Hoonah.
 AL Weathers was passenger last night on the Estebeth for Gyp- sum, where he will be employed by the mining company
 Al. Wardlaw, of Baton Rouge LG., was an arrival on the North western and is tt the Gastineau Hotel.
 G. l.. Rich, representing the Black Manufacturing Company, was an ar -ival on the Northwestern last night.
 NjlEnrCnn iC n passenger on the Northwestern re- .urning from business trip to Se lttle and Portland.
 Mrs. T. McDevitt, wife of an Al skan Engineering Commission em- plOyee at Anchorage, is a passenger westward on the Northwestern.
 Mrs. Thomas G. Macdonald arriv- d on the Northwestern last night, cturning to her home at Treadwell rom a several months visit with oiativcs at Everett. Wash
 Miss Mabel Clcary, Douglas scEool cacher who has been on a two weeks leave Of absence, spent al Seattle, returned on the Northwest crn.
 Mrs. L. A. White, wife of a prom ncnt merchant of Cordova, is a pas ,cnger on the Northwestern bound or her home aftcr visit in seattle.
 Mrs P B. Coe, wife of the agent If the Alaska Steamship Company 1t Anchorage, is passenger or he Northwestern enroute to Seward, len by railroad 10 her home
 Mrs. A. II. L. Meyer, wife of the ashier of Brown & Hawkins, al seward is aboard the Northwestern after a visit of three months in California
 E. c. Jack, travelling inspector or [. S Naval Wireless stations Alaska, went to Sitka last night on the Estebeth to inspect the wire i less station.
 Pat Hollywood was a passenger | on the Estebeth last night for Fun ter Bay. where he will be employed
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
TEACHERS ILL

Miss Theresa Reeve, of the High School faculty was absent from her classes yesterday on account of ill- ness.
 Mis- Nina Abbott. teacher of the seventh and eighth grades, also has been confined to her home by sick ness for couple of days. During her absence, Esther Cashen and Eliz abeth Feusi took charge of her classes
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19

by the Alaska Admiralty Gold Min ing Company.
 Mrs. Fred Martin, wife of a real cetate agent at Anchorage, who is also secretary of the B. P. o. E. of the Cook Inlet metropolis, is enroute Westward on the Northwestern after $ visit in Seattle and Tacoma.
 James L. Freeburn, of the Chicha- zoff Mining Company, arrived on tho gasboat Chichagoff last night to meet President w. R. Rust of the company, who arrived on the North western.
 Richard Mccormick, Jr., who has been at Chichagof for the past sev- eral months, arrived from that place cn the Chichagoff last night and is at Douglas where he will remain indefinitely. ~ a.t
 Clarence Wiitanen, who in a hunting accident suffered quite se- we're injuries at Chichagof several weeks ego, was an arrival from that place last night.
 T. E. and H. A. Murphy arrived on the Northwestern last night and will leave tonight on the Chichagoff for Chich2Cof, where they will be employed by the mining company.
 Charles H.. Passels, U. S. Deputy Marshal at Hoonah, left on the Es- tebeth last night for his home after having been in the city for several days on business. ,t
 Dr. Darcy Chace, for the past several months physician for the Chichagoff Mining Company, ar rived in the city last n."ht. Mr CtGcc has severed his connection with the company.
 D. J. Williams, mining engineer, formerly employed at Funter Bay and other properties in this sec ton, arrived here on the Northwest ern from Ketchikan. MT Williams has been doing some engineering work in the Hyder district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
Stiff Joints
 Sore Muscles
Smoothed Out By HamIIn's
 Wizard OH

Soreness and stiffness resulting from unaccustomed use of muscles or too much exercise, such as ten- his, baseball, golf, hand-ball, etc, give way quickly to the soothing effect of Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It penetrates fast, drives out the sore ness, and limbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles.
 Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a good depend- able preparation to have in the medicine chest for first aid and when the doctor may be far away. It Is an absolutely burns, bites and stings. Sprains and bruises heal rapidly under its soothing. penetrating qualities. Keep 1t on hand.
 Generous size bottle 35c.
 If you are troubled with constipation or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink pills at druggists tor soc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
the Chichagoff Company arrived on the Northwestern last night.
ORTHWESTERN IN PORT
 ON THE WAY WESTWARD

The steamer Northwestern, Capt Jensen, arrived in port at 5:30 o'clock last night bringing Is passengers for Juneau, 46 tons of freight and two days mail. The Northwestern re- mained in port for two hours and then sailed for Seward and way points.
 Passengers arriving on the North western for Juneau were: Mrs. Tom Mcdonald, A. Wardlaw J. c. Smith, E. F, Terry, Mabel Cleary. J. Kearns, J. Lasso, A. L. Rich, W R. Rust and wife, J. Olson Mrs. L. Jeffries, Miss J. Eaton, Miss c. Adrian. J. Hollister, A. Laundson, D. J. Williams and one steerage.
 Passengers leaving on the North western, all for Seward, were: Mrs l.. Hill, M. S. Jorgenson, E. P Morris J. L. Slar, J. T. Kinney, John Roche R. Watanaka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
THOUSAND TONS ABOARD
 NORTHWESTERN FOR SEWAE'

The steamer Northwestern has oyer 1000 tons of freight aboard for Sew ard which is the largest cargo taken to Seward on a passenger steamer for several years. The freight con 5ists of machinery, lumber and gen eral merchandise, 965 tons being for the Government railroad and Anchor age merchants, and 65 tons of freight Or Seward merchants. The steamer will be at Seward at least 24 hours lischarging.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
-STEBETH LEFT FOR
 SI1kA AND WAY pOINT>

The mail boat Estebeth loft tlii. port at II o'clock bet night on her regular weekly trip to Sitka and wa joints. Passengers out of here were c. H. Passells, Alfred Magnuson and E. S. Hewitt for Hoonah; George Main for Tenakee; Louis Lindeen, E. c. Jack and Jack Mayne for Sitka Pat Hollywood for Funter Bay and A Weathers for Gypsum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
RUST HERE TO LOOK
 INTO MINE BUSINESS

w. R. Rust, accompanied by Mrs. Rust, arrived in Juneau last night on the steamer Northwestern. MT. Rust is here on business connected with the Chichagoff Mining Com
 pany's affairs but said that he had nothing to announce at this time. He will remain here for several days in consultation with local attorneys.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
DOUGLAS NEWS
Double-Header Will Be Play l. ed Here Tonight by High School Basketball Teams.

The Natatorium Hall here tonight will be the scene of basketball double-header, both the boys and gtrfs' teams of the Douglas and Juneau High Schools clashing.
 <. Dancing will follow the conclusion of the basketball games
 The Douglas lineup is announced as follows: @
 Boys'~Team
 Harold GaliwaS, ....................... forward. Arthur Nelson, ............. forward. Sinclair Brown, center Martin Gallwas, ..........................g guard William Manley, ....................... guard. Albert Garn, ....................... substitute
 Girls Team
 Una Crow, ..-!.................... forward Selma Aalto,. .......................fo forward. Nora Mattson, center Thefma Wiitenan, side center. Mary vesoja, ..............,............gu guard Myfna Bland, ......................gu guard Enizabeth Feusi, .............. sub. center. Martha Sey, sub center Nelma Niemela, sub guard Referee, H. l.. Rowley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19

7 THIS IS, TO GIVE NOTICE that my wife, Edra Ellingen, has left my house without just cause, and that will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her.
 Dated this 18th day of November, 1920. E. J. ELLINGEN.
 t-adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
IN FOR VISIT

: Dick Mccormick. Jr., and Clarence Wiitenen. two Douglas boys, came in last night from the Chichagoff mine where they have been working all Summer
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
MINE TENDER ARRIVES
 FROM CAMP FOR FREIGHT

The tender Chichagoff arrived from Chichagof last night and today load ed freight for the mines. It will leave tonight. A heavy shipnient for
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
PARTY POSTPONED

On account of the death of John Strapram, the Rebekahs have post poned their party until after the holidays
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19

MAsQuerade Suits for rent; Cos tunes made to order, Mrs. Swartz enherg Phone 452 Douglts. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-16
A Government Not Good Enough
Cincinnati Enquirer

1t is exquisite pleasure somebody voice
a sentiment that hits the bulls eye and ringe the
bell
A by the name of David Grange, dele
gate from New York City in the convention OF the
Federation Labor in Montreal, did that very thing.
Some orator with Boshevistic eanings had been try
ing to stampede the convention into an expression
of sympathy for the Russian revoutionsts by lnso-
ently affirming that both Lloyd George and Presi-
dent Wilson secretly desired to recognize the Soviet
Government
Il don't care what President Wilson or Lloyd
George approves retorted David Grange, but
know that have good enough form of govern
ment here in America for me, and | am not going
to take any chances with Trotsky and Lenine's Boil
sheviki crowd. They are not any more the friends
of labor than the Gar of Russia"
There is something admirable about who
is willing to ''let well enough alone when same
possible alternative may be instead of better.
To know that jumping out of the frying into
the fire, is indubitabe sign of wisdom.
That sort of common apparently is a char
acteristic of David Grange He believed that this
government, whatever its faults, good enough
for any who desired to make honest living
and lead decent life and could not the sense
of changing it for untried experiment-some
Utopia evolved from the inner consciousness of fan
atical agitators.
Let it be acknowledged that "the good is too
often the of the best and that Well Enough
has often killed Better in his cradle. But all the
same it is dangerous thing to swap the best gov
eminent that for that may-but, also,
may not-prove to be better and, especially in the
middle of a stream of events turbulent that
through which the world is wading
The who cannot make success of life I'M
der the flag of this government by industry honesty
and thrift should emigrate to another planet, for he
will find better upon this. This is good
enough for decent people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-16
Industrial Democracy
Cincinnati ENQUIRER J

The persistence OF the propaganda which seeks
to culture this people in preparation for the com
ing industrial democracy" should inspire true Dem
ocrats, those Democrats who believe in government
of all the people and not government by class,
labor persstently to refute its fallacies.
Industrial democracy-we hear the phrase on
every hand 1t gibes at us from the cutters and
challenges from universities 1t finds eXpon-
ents in the pulps and in the parlors and studios
of the crack Drained play actors who find dubious
recreation in being not of the mob, but with 1t.
recently resigned Harvard professor says:
What you Americans witnessing is movement
the establishment of industrial democracy, OF
sef-government in industry 1t may be slow in
coming, but it is inevitable, and it is the business
of those who think for the welfare of the United
States remember that it will come, if necessary
with blood, but can be secured without it according
to the temper which you maintain
Here is of those Feeders of the Flames who
has enjoyed the blessings and opportunities offered
by this nation to all the worthwhile world. 1t is
such firebrands he who camoufage death, disrup-
ton and social ruin behind the mask of scholastic
economic philosophy He is eternally wrone his
Examinations to all real democracy
order. social and industrial progress and national
happiness
Self government in industry" here or elsewhere
means government by autocratic few who use
the name and of labor to advance interests
inimical the welfare of the people as whole
"Self-government in industry" these proponents
understand it, the destruction of individual
initiative, means the slavish subservience of the
iegions of labor the DEGREES of masters more
blinded and ruthless than the auocratic inn
perial masters of the world in any age
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-16
A GENUINE SPORTSMAN

For the fourth time in some twenty-one years.
Sir Thomas Upton world famous yachtsman OF Eng
land, is making effort to take back nome cup
won by an American yacht 81 years ago in a race
around the Isle of Wright in the open regatta OF
the English Royal Yacht Squadron His first at
tempt made in 1893
The first of his challengers, the Shamrock, was
easily defeated by the Columbia Two years later,
Sir Thomas returned with Shamrock II. to have an
other try for the priced trophy Again the old Col
umbia upet his calculations In 1903, undaunteu
nv his previous failures the Englishman brought
Shamrock III, and went down to defeat De
fore the Reliance, and America retained the cup.
For ten years after that Sir Thomas curbed his
ambition but in 1913 it too strong and he
began preparations for another effort to be maze
in 1914. The Shamrock ". was sent across the
Atlantic the latest word in racing yacht design
ing and construction. But the war interviewed ana
the challenger laid away in a Brooklyn SHIP
yard for five years. In 1919 he wanted to run OH
the postponed race, but turned down Thls
year renewal of the effort was successful ana the
first heat off yesterday
Although Sir Thomas boat won, under the cir
cumstances it practically equivalent to de-
feat. Only the withdrawal of the Resolute on &C
count of broken halyard enabled the Shamrock ~
to win, the American boat almost at the turn
was a half mile in the lead Up to the time OF the
accident, the had surprised even the experts
who had looked to see the challenger lead in case
Of light winds Despite the rain and electrical
storm, wind came in fitful gusts, NOTWITHSTANDING
which the defender proved the speedier ship.
Shortly after his arrival in the United States
Sir Thomas Upton told interviewers he would give
his last shilling to win this race Yesterdays re-
suits put him closest he has been to his desired
aim He has spent many thousands of dollars in his
four efforts take back to England the cup brought
here by the old America in 1851. But yesterday
when his yacht crossed the finish line alone, ne
showed the spirit the sportsman, the man
who takes the chances for the sake of the game, VINO
likes fights and is fighter not for the sake OF
winning alone, but for the exharation of the brush
of encounter. Il do not want that kind OF a VIC
tory," he exclaimed The sight of the Shamrock w.
crossing the finish line in solitary state while Jus
adversary forced quit by an unpreventabe
accident brought exaltation to him. That was
not Tom Liptons way
Thousands of people in the United States know
and admire Sir Thomas Upton who have never seen
a racing yacht in fact a yacht of any kind And
they admire him for the spirit in which he has Ia
ken his defeats and which is again exemplified by
the manner in which he greets the first chance he
has ever had for victory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-16
AIRPLANE MAIL

That the New York Nome flight is in
sense is indicated by the statement issued at
the time of the hopoff at Mineola Field yesterday
1t is pioneer effort to establish military route
the northwest of the North American
continent and to gather information relative to the
establishment of aerial mail route in Interior
Alaska
The cost Of the flight to the Government will
run well into the thousands of dollars. AS sport
ing event it would hardly be justifiable. But if
il achieves only portion of the ends sought an
investment it will be gilt edge
One of the greatest drawbacks to the Interior
country as place in which to build homes is its
isolation. Its distances render it impos
sble to establish mail service that will put its
residents within reasonable connection with
the outside world Letters months reaching
some of their destinations, and only the more pOpu
lous places have telegraph service, making other
settlements entirely dependent mail srvice for
communication purposes.
If the New York to Nome flight results in the
establishment of fast mail service, it will have
brought about revolution in the interior and elm
mated of the most Objectionable features of
residence there It's and the achievements
made by the expedition will be of utmost interest
and closely watched by all of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-16
THE THIRD PARTY

The mountain has labored and brought forth a
mouse. After volcanic eruptions lasting almost a
week. during which not inconsiderable portion OF
the mountain blown off in fragments, the fus-
ionists Chicago concentrated into an amalgama-
ton of the radical elements of the Non-Parti-
cans and the disconnected labortes.
With large percentage of the Forty Fighters
boiling organization leaders of the NonPartisan
Party deserving the leaders of the Worlds War
Veterans absent the fusionst movement has lost a
goodly percentage of its potential strength. Under
the most favorable auspices and with every advantage
afforded by continued adherence of all elements en-
tering the Chicago convention the outset the
fusion movement could have had no hope for sue
in the national campaign. Its incursion into
the ranks of the other of the big parties
might have exerted under such circumstances, a
deciding influence in the outcome this Fall, but the
ticket nominated and the platform adopted by the
Farmer Labor party viii hardly have that much
strength
The Committee OF Forty Eight represented what
left of the Progressive Party of 1912 and 1916.
will hardly lend itself will its supporters en-
dorse the policies forth in the platform put for
ward by the party. The many farmers organi-
cations throughout the country have had no voice
at any time in the formation of the fusionst move
ment and will be less likely enroll themselves
under the banner of the party which has moth
ing TO recommend itself to them but its name. The
American Federation of Labor in its annual con-
with the original movement II formally refused TO
ask for the recognition of the Russian government
and viii certainly refuse TO align itself with any
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-16
Luke MeLuke Says

Another thing we like about a
wife is that she will spend an entire
month making up her mind about.
something different.
The reason couple become one
when they marry is because the
male end of the sketch soon develops
into rimless cipher.
Love isn't so blind that she won't
spend two hours posing before
mirror before He calls.
Try to wear a cheerful smile and
a brave front For Dame Fortune
hates to flirt with discouraged
looking man.
OF course it is none of our bust
ness. But when a girl wears Sum
mer dress that is cut extremely low
in the front she can't expect the
men to stare at her feet when they
pass her
Another Damli: Once upon a time
there was fat wife who saw an
other fat woman on the street, and
who didn't say to her husband: Gam
as big as SHE is?"
man never realizes what a godd
fellow his wife is until she leaves
MIN for five or six weeks.
What has become of the old-fash-
oned maiden who thought she was
being robbed of her Girlhood if she
| married before she was 25?
Many man who thinks he is
| carrying great responsibility on
| his shoulders is carrying nothing but
a Swelled Head.
Another strange thing is how a
wife who can whip a six-foot hus
band will run away from a two-inch
mouse.
A man observes Labor Day once
| a year. But his wife has to observe
J it every day in the year
| A lot of women have an idea that
| as long as you give your husband a
! swell funeral when he dies, it doesn't
| matter how you treat him while he
| is alive.
If girl can play the piano she
imagines that the best singer is the
one who can yell the loudest.
Funny how 20-pound baby can
! boss woman when a 220-pound
] man can't do it.
Any husband can tell you that the
only times his wife goes through
mis- pockets are the times when hc
has something in them he doesn't
want her to see
When a man wants to be polite
he never thinks of practicing on his
own wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-16

party which makes recognition of Soviet Russia
of its principal policies.
1t seems plain, from all indications, that the work
of week has been wasted Even as a class move
ment, the beginning of the Farmer-Labor Party
not be said to be shining It's prospect for
political achievement in national sense might be
said to be almost non-existent
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-16
Hooray!

Hooray!
In case we have another flood it
is comforting to know that you can
find A. Noah and A. Ark in Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania.
Things To Worry About
Champagne is $102 quart in Con-
stantinople.
Names Is Names.
Matte B. Good lives in Nashville,
Tennessee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-16

what is Smith SO mad about ?''
asked Brown.
why, his old-maid sister adyer-
tised for husband and he answered
the ad.," replied Jones. "He didn't
recognize her by the description she
gave of herself"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-16
Ho, Hum!

Maybe he's in mourning for the
freedom we had before the Eight
zenith Amendment was forced down
our throats, but, anyway. Waring
Black lives in Greenville, Miss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-16
Gosh!

We'd hate to be a joy killer. But
if you want to see JOY Dye, just
step up to the. stamp window in the
FIT. Wayne, Ind, Postoffice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-16
BITS OF BY.PLAY
-
BY Luke koLuke
Copyright BY Cincinnati
Enquirer
Modest Man

Wilmington News journal
The first time a man sees his pic
ture in the paper he feels so i'm
portant that his side of the street
says when he walks-Luke McLuke.
And we notice that the bigger the
men think they are, the more ems
they use in the cuts they insist on
the paper using.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-16
Oh |!

"Why is a thief called a Jail bird?'
asked the Old Fogy
Because he has been a-robin, !
suppose replied the Crouch