davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
' 2
 DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
BOILER INSPECTOR
 !. ,., TAKES UP DUTIES

John Newmarker,@ veteran en- gineer in the Alasken service, ar rived on the City of Seattle and has taken the position of Inspector of Boilers under the Department of Commerce. He succeeds w. J. How ell whose resignation went into cf- feet on September 30 and who left here several weeks before that date for the South.
 MT. Newmarker saw his Alaskan service as chief engineer on board the steamer Al-Ki and Yukatan, making his home at Seattle He is a new man in the service and has a long record of many years at sea. He started on his new duties this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
IbaalyEish Buyer Wrecked Near Taku Harbor by .
 Sudden Storm.

s. J. sonsthagen, local fish buyer, returned Saturday from two months trip to Seymour Canal where he has been salting down herring preparatory to bringing them here for putting up in vinegar. On the return trip he was shipwrecked near Taku Harbor, when a sudden storm arose when his boat was laid up for the, night, causing the anchor line to part and the boat to pile up on the rocky beach. MT. Sonsthagen ex- pects to leave tomorrow for the scene of the wreck and to salvage his boat and the portion of the cargo not, spoiled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
HAHAPITA WRECKED
 @ AT SUICIDE HARBOR

< Driven ashore Sunday, November 28, in Suicide Harbor. in Stephens Passage, the gas boat Hahapita is now on the beach there with several holes in her hull and her owner A. H. Sonsthagen is in Juneau prepar- ing to leave tomorrow on the Alecto to try to salvage the boat and her cargo of cured herring.
 ! The Hahapita was on the way from Mole Harbor to Douglas with Capt Sonstragen in charge and Julius An derson as a member of the crew Theer was a terrific storm in Steph- ems Passage and the boat made for Suicide Harbor for shelter. The an- chors held for time but finally the lines parted and the boat was cast on the beach and several holes pounded in her hull
 r Taking off part of the cargo Of forty barrels of herring, Capt. Son. Tay Bayers of the Alecto leaving Anderson to watch the boat until he returned.
 Capt. Sonsthagen this summer has been stationed at Mole Harbor cur ing herring in vinegar and spices and placing them in barrels. With the last of his seasons pack of forty barrels he had started for Douglas to repack the fish at the Douglas Island Packing Company plant. in pound cans, when the accident oc- cured. The herring are valued by the owner at about fifty dollars a barrel
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
EsTEBETH MAKES PORT
 WITH TWENTY PASSENGERS

from Sitka and way ports at 11:30 this morning with the following pass engers for Juneau: From Sitka- J. Mayne, S. H. Vevelstad. J. Ahlers, H. C. Hanna. J. W. Stanfield. Peter Miller. From Funter-Frank Wright. Charles Ottesen. From Tenakee J. Anderson, J. Underwood Geo. Macy. Gus BrunelI. John Peterson. From Excursion Inlet-Oie Jacobson. Oscar Omli, J. NJ. Russell, John Nelson. Sam Orchard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
EXTEND HOLIDAY GREETINGS
 TO OFFICERS OF ALASKA

Agent Willis Howell, Assistant agent Bob Craig, waterfront report. CTS, hotel men and others extended the Christmas and New Year greet ings to Captain Johansen, Purser Large, Steward Saunders, Chief En- gineer Hickman and Stewardess Gun ningham, of the Alameda last night, as the liner will lay up on her ar, rival at Seattle for general over hauling. The officers of the Alameda are all popular with the Juneauites and as they will not be back on the run again until after the holidays the greeting hand for the seasons felicitations were extended the heads of the various departments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
ARCTIC SELLS HALi6UT
 TO JUNEAU COLD STORAGE

The halibut boat Arctic. from the deep sea fisheries near Yakutat, if in port today with a cargo of 5000 pounds of halibut that has been sole to the Juneau Cold Storage Company. The price paid was g and , cents a pound. The Arctic is a large yes sel that usually sells at Ketchikan or Prince Rupert but on account of engine trouble made this port 10 sell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
STEAMER VICTORIA WILL BE
 ON ALASKA RUN-cOMES 15Ti

The steamer Victoria will leave Seattle December 18th taking the place of the steamer Alameda which
 i'll go on the drydock for th
 overhauling. When the Alameda is back on the route again, the North western will be drydocked and the Victoria will continue in her place on the run
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Mamie Feusi was very hap pily surprised at her home last Fri day night by her fellow high school students. The occasion was her 14ta birthday. Games, music and danC- ing made the evening pass pleasantly Miss Feusi was presented with a beautiful ivory manicure set.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
PURSER OF ALASKA BOAT
 GOING TO HAVE NEW BERTH

Purser Fred Charmon, who was in Port Saturday night on the City of Seattle, will go East when he returns to Seattle. MT. Charmon will go to New York and be assigned as purser aboard the new steamer Wenatchee which will make tourist trips from New York, via the Panama Canal, to the Pacific Coast cities and the Orl- ent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
Or Juneau s Waterfromt

The Alameda left port for the South at l o'clock this morning with the following passengers: For Seattle-J. Frank Warner, J. J. Hil- lard, K. K. Carlyle, Al. Carlson, Mrs. D. H. Christoe, Miss Josephine Christoe, Mrs. J. Stedman, Irene, Selang, Krist Yarn, William Yarn, Grafton Coleman For Ketchikan- J. E. Fitzgerald, Peter B. Mederazo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
LEAGUE TO MEET

An important meeting of the Con gregational League Ladies will be held Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Richards
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
GOES FOR VISIT

Mrs. D.. H.. Christoe took passage for the South this morning on the Alameda. She will spend the winter visiting with relatives in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
RETURNING HOME

Mrs. Harry Irvine and two children are leaving Covington, Ky, today fer their home here. after three months visit in the East.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06

A choice selection of Christmas cards at Guys Drug Store. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06

enburg. For Sidney Ja- cobs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-22
THEATERS TODAY


"B" Thcater-It you want to see
Justine tombstone as the leading
star in BLACK birdS' see her today,
as the pictures are being repeated
for the last time today; "Dare Devil
Jack" with Jack Dempsey in the
leading role, is also being repeated
today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-22
FAMOUS IOIIIllS
BEAUTY MAKES FILM
DEBUT IN "BIA\CkBIRDS'

The famous Follies beauties Of
Broadway are lovely to see, as trav-
elers returned from the big town
can testify. And some Of them are
more than mere beauties. They are
real actresses. capable of much
finer things than merely wearing
gorgeous clothes we'll and looking
beautiful Albuquerque picture pa
irons have already seen the fine
acting of Mae Murray, who got her
start in the FOllies and last night
they saw to what remarkable dra-
matte heights another Follies girl
has scared. The occasion was the
film debut as star Of Justine
JohnStone, who in 1915 and for
several years after had all New
York at her feet, and was pro
claimed by artists and theatergoers
as the most beautiful girl in Amer
lea. And in BlaCkbirds,' the play
shown Yesterday at the 'B' theatcr
and which is being repeated today,
the beautiful girl. beautiful as ever
and as wonderfully gowned, show
ed herself capable of real emo.
tional acting and n very intelligent
handling Of a really difficult role.
It is unusual for new star OF
the blonde type to make her iiFSt
bow to the public in anything other
than a gentle Victorian role. by
which she establishes herself in the
minds of the public as nice
sweet girl with lovely curls. Miss
JOhnNOne is all of that and more,
but she has chosen, or Rcalart mas
chosen for her. a daring novelty by
presenting her first in the role OF
"crouk'--a society thief, to be
sure. an international operator, "
master smuggler who moves in
politc society and wears society
manners and clothes, but II
naughty bad lady thief none the
less. It is what is properly called
a STRONG role. but in all fairness
il must be acknowledged that the
new star handled ii as eXpertly as
any veteran film actress could have
done.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-22

Let Mcneil. the contractor, put
on those weather slips. Phone 929J.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-22
sEMENOFF FACES
DOWN. ALL, SAYS
ONE OF CHIEFS
nti-BoIShevik General In
Territory East of Lake
BaikaI Reported To Be In
a Critical Position.
rRx The Associated Pressl

Toxic, Nov. 21.--General Semen
off, leader of anti-bolshevik forces
in the territory east of Lake Bal
kal. faces a critical situation and
his fall is imminent, says one of
his headquarters officers here. He
charges the japanese high com
mand with breaking faith with
General Semenoff, and says the
policy of General Oi, commander
of japanese troops in Siberia is to
keep that region stirred up and
prevent the formation of buffer
state between soviet Russia and
the far eastern republic,
General Semenoff is now at
Manchuli station, southeast Of
Chita, and is being hommed in by
bolshevik and Mongols. Negotia-
tiOns are constantly going on be-
tween the japanese, Chinese, Rus
sian, bolsheviki, Mongols and Off
GERS loyal to General Semenoff, it
is said
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-22
High Freshmen Lose.

High school freshmen, whose
foVtbaf team was defeated by the
second string men of the A. H. s.
squad Friday, are planning re-
Vense. They lost "a to but were
eated over the showing because
the supporters of the first team
squad were betting they would be
showed under by at least forty
paihts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-22
LOCAL. ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phones 4 and 5,
Can now supply liuhted amount
factory wood in full wagon loads.
Hahn Coal Co.. phone 81.
DR.. T. F. Fadeley left last night
for Washington, d. c., to attend
the U. S. public health service in
stitute on the control Of venereal
diseases. He will return to Albu-
querque January /.
Gilberto Sanchez and Miss Flora
Springer, Of Old Town, were mar
ried at the church of San Felipe in
Old Albuquerque yesterday.
There Is an undelivered telegram
at the Postal Telegraph office for
Ernest r. Blood.
w. F. Williams has returned
from a business trip to Clayton.
r. X. Britton Of Albuquerque.
was registered at a Roswell hotel
Friday.
Il. S. Gibbany of Roswell, who
has been visiting here. has returned
TO his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Umbach
of Spearville, Kans., are here visit
ing Mr. Umbachs parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. umbach. col South
Broadway.
Albuquerque Encampment No. 4,
/. o. o, F., Will meet at 1880 to-
night for work in the Patriarchal
degree. Visiting members are well
come.
Telesfor Armijo, who operates n
taxi line, has returned from a
round trip TO Santa Fe and reports
that the roads are in excellent con-
dition, except for a stretch through
Sandoval county.
The War Mothers of America
will hold their regular meeting this
afternoon at 2:30 at the armory.
in the War Mothers room,
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Stillwell, S 1-2-pound boy. Mrs,
Stillwell was formerly Miss Evelyn
Reynolds.
Lloyd Orme has been at Noun
tainair on business in connection
with mining property at Scholle.
Paul Faw. 519 West Roma ave-
nue., reported to police Yesterday
that his bicycle had been stolen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-22

u LoPES-Antonio Lopcs died yes
nrday morning at his residence,
1519 South Third street. from
bronchial pneumonia. Funeral ar
engagements will be made today.
Crollutt is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-22
G. II. CONNER, NJ. d. D. o.
Osteopathic Specialist.
I treat all curabic diseases. Office:
Stern Bldg. PHI. 7O1-J or 325-W

Lady Diana Manners, who has
signed a contract to appear in a
series of motion pictures, is the
youngest Of a trio of famous and
talented beauttes-daughters of the
Duke of Rutland. Before he sue
ceeded TO the duiedom her father,
then Capt. John Manners, spent a
year or more in America with his
family. and the eldest of the three
daughters was born while the fam
lily was living at Las Vegas, n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-22
ADOBE FREE

Those desiring the fine adobe
east Of the Presbyterian Sanatorium
must improve their opportunity as
the hill will soon be removed 10
make room for improvements.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-22
SCHEY'S bO0TERY
Will Open for Business
Soon.

Great Progress has been made
the past week in the new women's
and children's shoe store which
will soon open its doors to the
public at 402 West Central avenue,
In starting now Mr.. Schey has
taken advantage of the declining
market and assures his patronage
that each purchaser will mean a
satisfied customer, His motto
will be shoes of Merit and at q
low margin. selling strictly for
cash. Watch the papers for fur
thpr announCementR
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-22
N. 7. STENOS WALK
: =. ACROSS CONTINENT

A.Tacoma, Wash. Nov 2i.--Four
New York city stenographers have
arrived here after hiking across
The continent, The girls walked
The distance except for occasional
lifts from motorists and farmers.
They left New York May. I and
worked in various places to earn
expense money They are Beatrice
Gehn, Hannah Davis, Bertha Ro-
gown and Anna Gunsberg. They
will proceed to California for the
winter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-22
Gallup american Block"
The Coal without n ClinlScr
COAL SUPPLY COMPANY
Phones a and S
PINON-NUTS

Machine Shelled - Machine Sepa-
r1tted. Sold Exclusively From My
Factory. Holiday Packages. Phone
S02 Fannie S. Spitz, 1928 N. Tenth
Street,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-22
NOTICE

All persons are warned that I
will not be responsible for any bills,
except those contracted by me per-
sonally.
S. KIZER,
Rowe n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-22
BRAZIILA
The "Chccr up drink"
With the yerba-mate "Nck."
yDEATHS AND FUNERALS

- HAYNES-The funeral of Brooks
Haynes, who died November 10
will be held this afternoon at 2:3C
ffom Crollott's funeral parlors
Burial will be at Fairview GENE
terry.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-22

= GARC1A-Miss Consuela Garcia.
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Garcia. died Yesterday at the home
OF her parents of South John
Street Funeral services will be
held in Santa Barbara cemetery.
Garcia is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-22

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 567-w. 2l3 South Second.
Free Call and Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-22

II. NJ. WILLIAMS, Dentist
Rooms I and 3. whiting Building
Second and Gold. Phone 68a-W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

Norway's rilling
sport, skiing, has
achieved great popu-
larity in Canada and
skilled ski jumpers are
being developed by the
hundred. To the left is
Adolph Olson, one of
Montreal's most dar-
ing ski jumpers, with
his skis over his Shout
der and gar b e d in
jumping costume. Be
low Olson "takes off,
in a jumping contest
at Ottawa, where the
human aeroplane"
won first honors with
a record fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

A good nasured
bunch of winter
Indians" at Three
Rivers, Quebec, give
one of their pals the
bounce" a popular,
albeit strenu S,
stunt that requires
considerable athletic
ability on the part of
the "bouncers 7"
Press Illustrating
Evening journal., 1920-05-20

Obreson, planned to use the Federal
troops TO prevent a fair election.
"As a result OF an these things. me
state OF Sonora. which is right below
Arizona, Seeded from the Mexican
Government and declared itself an in
dependent state. Since then. there
have been various revolutionary up
rislngs In dncrcnt parts OF Mexico and
more or loss lighting among the
people
we viii have 20 watch the news
from Mexico and maybe we viii have
another talk about 10 later on"
Editors Note-uncle Harry will be
glad 10 answer inquiries, addressed to
him Care OF the Editor; either I'm this
column or by mall provided letters
are signed with the full name and
address OF The persons writing. The
correspondents name will not appear
In the articles.
Copyright, 1920. by The NC syndicate
Be ambliious-you can md the
very job you have been wishing for
through the Wanls.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-05-20
No Risk With
Diamond Dyes"
Don't Streak your Material in
Dyes that Fade OF Run


Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that aiy
woman can diamond-uye a new. rich.
fadeless color into worn, shabby gar
mcnts, draperlos. coverings. whether
wool, silk linen. cotton or mixed
goods.
Buy Diamond nycs"-no other
kind-ihon perfect results are guar
anlecd even In you have never dyed
before. Druggist has color card.
rial EsTAIE-FoR sALE.
ron SALE.
House, 10 rooms. 3 porches. wafer
connections. garage, big lot. az Fred
erica, Delaware. submit your 0fer.
SCHWARTZ INVESTMENT CO. nc
Real Estate. 7i2 Ford Bldg
Phone 1865.
Evening journal., 1920-05-20
Uncle Harry Talks About
e. Recent Troubles in Mexico

Tho Mexicans have been having
more trouble haven't they? said Joe.
"Yes. the Mexican problem has
named up again replied Uncle Harry.
.hafe You been studying about
Mexico In sohOOl3'
ayes. and / have been reading in
he paper about the revolution that
vas started recently by some OF the
MEXICAN people," added Joe. 81 wish
you would tell rs about Mexico
Il VIII bo glad 10, said Uncle Harry,
II me other two are Interested, are
Eou2"
Whereupon Jimmy and Helen said
mat they too had been reading the
aews from Mexico in the paper and
would Ike 10 know more about the
troubles IN the country just south Of
Mexican trouble Is not a now
story by any MEANS" said Uncle
Harry. "rhe country has been more
or less upset by revolutions FOR the
past ten years. First President Diaz
Nas oyerihrown after ruling over
Mexico for many years Popular at
one Time, Diaz came TO be regarded by
Hany OF The Mexican people as a
dictator and oppressor. the Diaz
GoVernment Wa overthrONyn Ia a
tNfNAANANM anu NNNAHIN UNInINE IENrIr
dent Then General Huerla overthrew
the Madero Government and then
revolution headed by Carranza. later
President OF Mexico, and Generals
ODregon and Villa, overturned the
Huerta Government, and for almost
four years, President Carranza has
been at the head OF The Mexican
Government. Villa, as you know. has
Tor several years past been an enemy
or Carranza, but General Ohreg0n has
served in President Carranza's Cabinet
ana until recently was regarded as one
.9I uarranzas siaunchest supporters
Trouble Started Over Election Cam.
paign.
But when The Mexicans began gel
IUns ready FOR the Presidential clec-)
Ton, which was scheduled 10 be held
very shortly, General Obregon an
bounced himself as a candidate for
FIesldent 10 succeed Carranza. Gen
erdl Obregon's home Is In the state of
sonora and according 90 some on the
news reports, President Carranza semi
trQoIS into sonora TO prevent trouble
which, ne Is reported 10 have said
might grow out of the election. Tho
HMeAican5 living in sonora, particularly
the 1aqui Indians, who are reporfed
20 laNor Obregon resented the pres
Evening journal., 1920-05-20

Black, and 70 oflen took as Ions a.
six months FOR acknowledgment 90
come. but 70 never failed, and every
box that was shipped from The Della
ware Chapter 10 France through Mr..
Black was received and distributed
where 10 would do most good. The as-
sOclaii0n and connection has been
most beneficial and satisfactory on
both sides.
rs 10 not truly inspiring 10 think
Of the sewing machines of the old
Town Hall, now working for the
benefit OF the French, where clothing
Is so sorely needcd?" an official OF
the Red Cross remarked today. We
certainly feel o debt OF gratitude %
Mrs Porter for her unlirlng work. her
ability In administering the womens
bureau and FOR her many sighted
and far-reaching IDEAS
Evening journal., 1920-05-20

Mrs. Willard Han Porter has re-
ceived word from France thanking
he Delaware Chapter OF The Ameri-
Tan Red Cross for the sewing machines
and materials that were sent over
Nnen the Old Town Hall was closed
tnd the work there by the Women
bureau was discontinued.
When the WOmen's Bureau, Of
which Mrs. Porter is chairman. gave
W It's permanent headquarters In the
pld Town Hall, a question arose as
TO disposition OF the machines, which
were valuable, and the materials on
band. Ater comforting with the Bu-
feau OF Supplles. OF WhIeh Mrs. Pierre
Evening journal., 1920-05-20

the children are working and making
garments for the needy In their own
country. She also says that the en-
tire school Is w0rking with the Della
ware Chapter materials and machines.
and every one OF the group joins her
in sending messages OF thanks and
appreciation and Fluctuations 10 the
Red Gross.
This card was forwarded 20 Mrs.
Porter by Holman Black. who has
been doing Red Cross work In France
since before America entered the war.
Mrs Porter, while working In France.
met Mr.. Black. From time 20 time
during The war. articles and donations
were sent 20 the French through Mr..
Evening journal., 1920-05-20

$. dupont is Chairman, and discussing
the matter with the executive cOm-
mitiee, Mrs Porter came 90 the con-
cluslon the articles would do The most
good IN France, the wisdom and fore
sight OF that decision Is shown by the
messages OF appreciation and CRATE
fulness, which are now coming In.
A postal card has Just been received
from Nile. Alfredo Charet, a teacher
IN a school IN the town OF Guise, In
the district Of Aisne. on the Rlyer.Olse
This teacher has had a picture taken
OF the children at work on a Red
Cross machine from Delaware and us
ing Rcd Cross materials from This
state. She says In her message that
Evening journal., 1920-05-20
THEY SAY HE'S DEAD
iIE BELIEVES 'EM

GENEVA-"rhey have pretty nearly
convinced me I'm dead" mourns
Paul Bergot. French soldier here. lie
was reported killed In action by the
French army. One day a gcndarmc
called an him and he signed a paper
he later found was his own death
certificate. Now he Is fighting in
court 20 prove he Is alive. I'VE have
his word for u he Is dead. says ihc
government
Evening journal., 1920-05-20

ence OF the Mexican Federal troops.
and IL was charged that President
larranza, who wanted 10 be reelected
and feared the popularity OF General
Evening journal., 1920-05-20
REM EsTATE-EOR sALE.

1OD WAN ] A HOUSE,
Now is the Time TO Buy one OF
These Real Bargains.
These are just few we have for
you TO pick from, CAN and see our
Pine st.. G r. B. G.............s sseoo
s. Van Burcn st.. n. y. G...-.... 5000
Lancaster Ave- q n. n. G........ XiO60
Market st., lith, 8 Il. Il. c. G.
W. sixth st. II. b. o.. slo99 s'oS9
W W Seventh Seventh 81 Z r; 3, G..;.,.....Slooo
Garter 81. o r. b, r. II, A, II.
Iessup ST.. Il, II. II. q. & e.. sS0o
n scott St. II, B, II, s H.. 5000
Jefferson ST., X, n, II A II.
W. so.h 81. 6 Il, j, p. c 4 Il. '''OO
W Fourth ST., H. h. p. ii ii 4 i. ii. '''00
W sst6 ST. Il. b. +. s ii. 5000
N clayton ST. r. b. ji'it''i 4 i. 5000
Vest s., s X. b. p. II A II. c.. 5000
W; 18Th St., X, b, s II, 3 p,
W Ninth ST., 7 II. b, Pan. ii. p. . ''''v
g .--,........s...- .-............S $500
q = Il; E;..,..,;;...,......,..,....sia .siaooo
ANUS .--.....-s-ssssssss... $500