davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-25
VIII Broaden Campaign
Against PROTECTING

Washington, Aug. 25 -. An
nouncement that the campaign
against prohtcering on coal will
be broadencd with special atten-
ton to the situation at tidewater
points. was made today by the
Department cf Justice.
An announcement following by the
showing that coal costing $40 to
mine and deliver at Hampton Roads
was selling as high as $50 per ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-25
Stanford Ford Agency Changed

The Elizabethtown News says
that Phil Watkins, who recently
secrued the Ford agency in Stan
ford, completed deal Saturday
with A. b. Florence for a building
in Stanford. Mr.. Watkins left
yesterday for Stanford to assume
charge Of the business, and his
family will follow him in several
months.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-25
Reds Buy $4,000 In6elder

Cincinnati, Aug. Z5-Ihe On
cinnati National League Baseball
Club Tuesday announced the pur-
chase Of Sam Bohne, in6elder of
the Seattle club of TIE Pacific
Coast League, The Reds will
either pay $4,000 cash for him
an dalso give the Seattle club
three players ore pay $l7,500 in
cash. in lieu of the players, it was
said. Bohne will Join the Reds
in the spring.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-25
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Aug. 25-Cattle re-
celpts light; market stronger
packing hogs 25c higher; Chicago
15c lower.
Louisville, Aug. 25-Catt1e 200,
slow and unchanged; hogs 1000,
Csc lower; tops SIS; sheep LOO
active and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-25

Eugene v. Debs, now in prison, has
begun his campaign, Issuing state
ments which are sent broadcast.
Labor editors of the country are
backing Governor Cox, claiming they
will vote for hi mon the record he has
made.
Railways report they are relieving
the ca rcongestion and ears are be-
coming more plentiful eveyr week
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-25

THERE will be a pie, supper at
Cottonburg school Friday even
ing, August 9th, at 80. Come
and bring your best girl and your
.pocketbook. 2O5 |
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-25
STANFORD LOSES 1876

Washington, d. G., Aug. rs
The Census Bureau announces
the population of Stanford, Ky,
in the 1920 census as ,3o7. This
is loss of 135 in ten years, as the
1910 census gave it as |, 532.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-25

All but one of the Americans held
for ransom in Mexico have been re-
leased. One Englishma mis- also be-
ing held for large ransom.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-25

A seven-cent car fare is being urg-
ed by the Louisville street railway
company.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-25
Weather For Kentucky

Fair tonight and Thursday; not
much change III temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-25

Tobacco in Letcher county is said
to have been badly damaged by hail.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-25

ssWhat is this place of departed
spirits I hear so much about?"
"Must be Havana"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
ARRANGE FOR FOOD DRAFTS
TO BE SOLD IN RICHMOND
First National Hank VIII Handle Plnn
for Sending Supplies to
lurODcnuS.

Announcement has just hcen made
that food drafts which may be pur-
chased from the First National innl,
VIII be honored for supplies OF food
This new plan which has just been
oyiolyfl ,PS. .shs American Relief Nd
is chairman. is intended primarily to
give between 5000, 600 and 1000, 900
citizens OF the United States who have
family affiliations in Eastern and Cen
tral Europe the opportunity 10 give
direct personal assistance TO their
We arc proposing" says Herbert
Hoover in an open letter 70 the bankers
OF America, ito solve this difficulty By
tablishinE warehouses 10 carry
stocks OF staple foodstuffs in European
cities where distress is particularly
acute.
I'VE propose 10 sell. in America. or
ders upon these warehouses in tho form
Of food drafts which can be trans
United to friends or relatives in lGu.
rome
I'VE propose 10 charge the buyer oc
the food draft the factory cost OF tho
1000 plus reasonable margin to cover
cost OF transportation and insurance.
Profits. IL any accrue. will be turned
Fund"
No charge Will he made by The First
national Bank for handling the drafts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

her lovely Characterization of Juliet
she was so sweet and gir!ish. her per-
soUalitN was 80 appealing, her artistic
conception of the part SO perfect, that
she touched the hearts of all. Miss
Hamper was perfectly capable ot ham
cling those difficult dramatic moments
which would be uuconvinrine II done
badly. and she was bcwitchiugly lovely
in the famous balcony scene. The
Juliet" was done we'll; the other parts
We're We'll cast, especially the role of
McrcWtio: which was played by
ing gentleman with an ease. de-
hona;- manner which was quite ire
sistihls. His work in the other plays
undouhtedly his role in "Itomco and
Juliet"
, The evening rsrf,ormance, that, 9:
ny many ana no one ~as disappointed;
II was satisfying. in every respect.
Again Mr.. Manteil triumphed in the
his perfect art. Perhaps this produc-
ton was the most popular of all; Ger
tainly II was thc most spectacular. The
cauidron and the Ghostly apparitions
were quite blood curdlinC.
Mr. Mantcll save Il splendid perform
ancc, as he never fails to do, and the
audience gave audible proof that he
was still one of our foremost artists In
Shakcspearcan roles. To my mind he
w hs az ms ucSt III inc part OF lt!clc-
lieu. and shall always like to rcmem-
Der him thus.
But. next TO that. his performance in
M ma M;s w'T hne; rare piece of acs-
showed more talent than ever: she
easily stepped into a difficult role and
made II live. She is an artist Of note.
ably fitted in talents and training TO
go forward.
Mr. Lieber gave another artistic rem
derinE, this time in tho character of
n n
with great deal Of spirit and fire. lie
undoubtedly is one OF our hes; in this
type of work. and We need good inter
prefers OF Shakespeare. The four per-
formances by Mr.. Mantell and his COM
pany, were Il treat long to be rcncm-
bcrcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
! SOUTHERN BAPTlSTS PLAN
BIG FIGHT ON lLLITERACY
Education Association EIcctS DR., Po-
tcnt to Presidency md Adopts
PlRtfOrnl.
by Associated Press. I

BY Associated Prcssl
NASHVILLE, Jan. 3l.-Southcrn Ban
lists Will take an active part In the
fight to eliminate illiteracy In the
South. according to resolutions adopted
10y the annual session of the Southern
Baptist Education Association, repre-
scntinr the leading executives OF the
educational institutions in tho cightccn
states within the bounds OF the south
cru baptist Convention, which adjourn
ed today.
The association also went on record
III iaNor OF paying more adequate sal
aries TO college Instructors and named
committee TO formulate the means for
bringing every educational institution
toStercu by tho denomination up to the
highest standards. Another theologi-
cal seminary and ono South Wide Zap
list university were suggested as early
needs.
When the Baptist s75.ooo.Ooo cam
raiEn has been completed, the value OF
tn" property invested in schools con-
trolled by Southern Baptists will be
S4a,Upu.o0p. II was announced.
;, DR.. w, l.. Potent. president OF Wake
Forest College Wake Forest. y. c.. was
elected president, and Or. y. ID. Bond.
81 NaShrillc, reelected secretary.
Nashville WAS named as the next meet
ing place, and January 2T-30, 1921, as
the date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
FARM ANIMALS DECREASE
IN NUMBER AND VAL UE
livestock ON American Farms January
1. 1920. Were Valued nj
$3.50 ,41I, 900.
TBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3I.-Farm ami
mails Of the United States were valued
at SS.h6l. $4,000 on January / compared
partment of Agriculture announced to-
day.
iiorscs numbered o1,109.Oo0, a de-
crease of IA per cent from year
ago. and We're valued ut $1992.543 900
Mules numbered 4.995,O0O n decrease
q; IL per cent from u year ago. Their
value was sT3i779,O0O.
Mich cows numbered 23.T47o0o an
increases Of o. per cent over a year
ago. They were valued at S2S2l.6S1,-
00a.
Other cattle number 4i,3S5,o0 a de-
crease of IL per cent from a year
ago. Their value was Sl,al4.575. 600.
sheep number 4S,615.o00 a decrease
of per cent from Il year ago. They
were valued at s511.654.0Oo.
Swine numbered 72.a0a,0OO, a de-
crease OF 81 per cent from n wear
ago They were valued at S1.3S6.a12.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
FAVOR CREDIT FOR MINORS
RETAIL MERCHANTS OPPOSE
BILL PRESENTED IN HOUSE
Boschcn Measure Would Deprive Those
Uader 81 OF Purchasing Goods
ON Time nnA.s.

Forces Of Tho Retail Merchants AS
socE,tion OF Virginia are being mar
shallcd In opposition TO q measure
ipending in the lower branch of IN,
General Assembly which would. IL en-.
to minors: The bill, now pending be.
gore the House COMMITTEES on Courts OF
Justice, was introduced by Delegate y
q. Boschcu. OF Richmond.
While in itself brief merchants CON
tend that the bill. should it become law
would be most far-rcachinE in us cf.
feet and have a tendency 20. curtai
credit in many cases where, heserye GO
fellows:
BE i, enacted by the Geno-al As
sembiy of Virginia That all sales OF
contracts for tine safe OF goods. wares
ard merchandise to infants ON credit,
Whether such credit ne given for the
$Mhoir or amy part OF Tie purchase price
and whether the thinSs purchased or
contracted tc % purchased be ncccS-
s-ries o. not. SAll! he absolutely VOID,
both 1T law ana III equity.
But the foregoing is subject 10 this
prov.so: That i amy infant making
such contract or purchase on credit
be accompanied at the time by his or
her rarect. or guardian, and the con-
sent OF the parent or guardian 10 such
contrast or purchase be given in wri;i;;
as i, would have hccn had this act NOT
been enacted. but no further
ReP Hs sn hans o !eS
afternoon. when the bill comes up for
Ii public hearing before the Committee
On Courts OF Justice.
enactment OF this bill into law
would have the effect Of barring all
minors from rereiHins credit from VIZ
Clarke, Jr.. secretary OF the Merchants
Association in discussing The subject
THAT this would be grave injus-
ticc 10 many young men and omen
almost goes without saying, but for the
sake OF those who may not quito grasp
the situation. will attempt 10 explain.
are many boys and girls. a. young as
sixteen and seventeen years Of age.
who arc Industrious, honest and self
supporting. In these cases il is not
unusual that they have To come 10 the
city 10 enter upon business careers.
Their parents live many miles away.
Many @: them came from North Caro-
these young people should not be de
MED the privilege and benefit OF credit.
II know Of ii specific case In point,
continued Mir. Clarke. There is
young woman, eighteen years old, en-
ploycd in Richmond Office as "A stem
osraphcr. She earns so a week. Her
home is in North Carolina. Occasion
purchases on credit. for she Is fire.
quently without funds, because she
sends home part of her earnings 10
help keep up the family home. Her
integrity is vouchcd for not only by
her employer but by the merchants
with whom she deals. Here is minor
who not only deserves credit: but is
entitled TO it by her own toll. And
there are hundreds OF cases just like
hers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

Ni.3U SWlltS SpeclIlc. Sl.4J
&1.00 Wine Of Cardui. .79c
S1.25 Pinkhams Com no
pound .......... CCS
sl.5O Fellows SyrupGT Dan
Hypophosphites ~ L .AJ
$50 GUIDES Peplo-G1 10
Mangan ...... ~ h. 4 y
$1.25 Caldwcll's SyrupoN
PepSin CVS
zoe DodsOn's Liver Tone Acc
Sl.2O Hypo-Cod Sic
S1.25 Fierces Fayorite no
prescription 49,. JCA
$l.25 Pierccs Golden 40
, Medical Discovery. JOG
$1.00 Acid Iron Mineral zoe
Csc Baume AnaIgesque sec
75c Belians .58c
60c Bisurated Magnesia. .49c
soc BrOmO-Seltzcr gle
soc Cardaseptic Tablets. 29c
zoe ElyS Cream Balm. Sic
35c Gets II Corn Remedy. zoe
! 60c GlycO.Thymaline. :. SEE
35c Harlem Oil Capsules. 29c
zoe Hales Honey, HOrc-AQ
hound and Tar -. FCS
soc Hills Cascarn %
S5c Jad Salts soc
soc X. Y. Jelly .23c
soc Kondon's Catarrh 0A,
Jelly INC
Sl.25 kutnOws Powder. Sic
soc Limestone Phosphate SOC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
Sucker List" Will be Sold
at Auction to High Bidder
lily Associated rrc.,.l

NEW lORl<. Jan. 1i.-Thc 25,u0O
doctors, lawyers and teachers. husi-
ness men. widows and orphans VINO
used To set niturinE stock "litern-
turc" from l.. x. t.ntrobc. Wall
street broker. and VIII" are alleged
10 have sent him nearly Ss50.n0J
for Investments which were never
made, may expect sUon Ia receive
their first rOnsiunnncnt OF "lttcrn-
turc' from q new firm.
An advertisement in u Wall street
publication today announced lint
i.ntrUbc~ customer list. known In
the SLAM: OF the street us a "sucitcr
list" wou'i: he sold mt auction ON
February q.
whose whereabouts IL said to he
unknown. NnS issued by Federal
Judge I<noN yesterday ut the re-
quest of Edward IL. Levy. receiver
Of tho I.ntrohc firm. Two proceed
iuEs in bnnl>runtry were nicd iu
She case several months ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
AMUSE MENTS
M.ntelI We'll Recti,.il. .

Yesterday saw Two ptrformoncrs ~
the Strand by Robert MantelI's COM
pany, ROMEO and Juliet" for the matt
nee and Macbeth" in the evening.
Though Mr.. Mantcll did not apDcar
himself in the afternoon. the play was
ca ably handled by the company viii
FRITZ Leiber and Genevievc Hammer
IN the leading roles Mr.. I.cibcr rs
Romeo was al! that one could wish.
thouSn he was not quite so pleasing ms
IN his wonderful performance in
Julius Caesar" As Romeo ne did verv
fins work; no one could say otherwise
but the night before his work was
inspired in tn" role OF Marc Antony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
EXPECT 10000 COLLEGE MEN
TO ATTEND TRAINING CAMPS
War Department Makes ARRANGEMENTS
for Officers Reserve Course
In summer.
TBv Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-A, least IN
600 college students arc expected To
attend reserve officers training camps,
which open June IL for Il period of six
weeks Most of them will be at train :
ing ccnters used during tho war in
iantry units going to Camps Dcvcns.
custer. Bcnn;ng and tho presidio. San
francisco: ordnance units TO Aberdeen
Proving Grounds. Maryland; engineers,
TO camp liumphricS. Va: field artillery,
10 camp Knox. ny: general officers.
10 camp Vail, y. j.. and motor trans
port corps organizations to Camp Hol-
aoird, Md. Cavalry camps will be or
ganiZed at Fort Ethan Allen and Fort
OElcthorpc, Ga.
Experienced officers from the Ameri
can cNpeditionary forces will be as
signed as instructors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
FAMILY REMEDIES

25c Moses Indian Root IN.
Pills 4 ~
30c MusterOlc :. &c
$3.50 Ne0ferrum SLID
soc Cuticure Ointment. /. .44c
35c Pape's Cold Com p6A
pound :. AJS
soc Papc's Diapepsin an.
Tablets fJE
25c Simmons Liver ~
Regulator -. 1 O =
soc Stuart's Dyspepsia OF.
Tablets :. O6 q
o5c SuIpho-Naphthoi 19c
500 ThialiOn .S8c
500 Tyrcc's Antiscp- %.
tic Powder >. C1S
$l.2o Varnesis :. .9Sc
35c Tragles Syrup Tar, Wild
Cherry and Cod 90.
Liver Oil j.. ZDG
$l;0 ;,a Wa aM Cod 23c
15c Malcna Saive Sc
Csc Williams CarbOlic &c
SaIye 1UC
zoe PineX Cough Rcmcdy.49c
soc Pluto Water, large o.
size :. aDxHN
G0c Gl0ycr's Mango AN
Remedy NV
SOC &. n. Disinfectant. Pie
30c JOhns0n's Toilet Soap 23c
soc Hays Liver Health. 19c
l5c AlIc0cks PIasters. ;. lie
soc Bottle Milk Magnetism
Is. Il ~, (P. u. & On.
Coz, ca. ID. So >. JJC
soc Dewitts Kidney andCA.
Bladder Pills OHC
15c B0aPs Laxative 30
Fruit Rolls nc
soc AlbOrum Powder. .37c
$3.50 Psptonoids &1 %
with Crc0sOtc - 1 .LJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
SOVIETS MENACE ROUMANIA
Said to DC Ready To Attack II Their
Peace Terms Arc
KCiCctet

VIENNA, Jan. 3l.-Dispatches from
bucharest state that the Bolshcvists
are waiting ut the frontier 10 offer
peace .Srms to Roumania; If the terms
are refused. the adviccs say. the So
Wet troops will advance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

soc Fleets Phospho- 49,
Soda TJC
G0c Milks Emulsion. sic
S1.15 Anglers Emulsion. 97c
S1.15 Red Bone Marrow $1.53
Sl.00 BenneitS New Life. SIC
35c AtWOOd'S Bitters PIE
"'s na nHa,',1, =. "''A Ale
$3.oO H0rlicks Matted
n 'nospltaD $2.87
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
Extra Special Priced
Family Remedies

Z dii2lly NCkElCOlCS
Sl.O0 ii. X. Wompoles
Cod Liver T7
Oil 80
Soc ri California syr"p4lc
G0c Vicks Salve .49c
$3.50 Scots EmuisiOn$1.17
35c Sioan's Liniment. &c
zoe RcsinOl Oint- A.
ment HI
25c Peroxide Hydrogen Tic
60c Sal Hepatica .30c
Sl.10 NmXated Iron .77c
S1.O0 NuiOl Zoe
$500 Mellins Food SIC
3Oc Laxative. Bromo-CC.
Quinine Tablets. ZOG
$1.25 Gray's c. ~
GIycerine TOnicD 1.1S
S5c FreczOne .29c
b1.O0 Fellows Syrup. .S3c
$1.0O Father Johns OF
Remedy CSC
Csc Carriers Pills he
soc DioXogcn soc
75c Eskays Food see
GOc BrOmO-SaEtZer Abe
$1.O0 HOrlick's MaIt-77
ed Milk nc
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22
CHARLIE CHAPLIN AT PALACE TONIGHT

Charlie Chaplin will be at the Palace tonight in "The New Porter It is one of Chaplin's funniest per formances
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22
200, coo REINDEER IN ALASKA NOW SAY
 THOSE WHO KNOW

By June 1, there will be 100000 reindeer in Alaska" said Judge G. J. Lomen, pioneer of Nome and organ izer and official of the company that is now developing the reindeer commercial league and w. T. Lopp, director of the reindeer industry, speaking at luncheon of the Alaska Bureau at Seattle.
 Approximately 1000 reindeer will be driven to the Alaska Railroad this year Ii is also planned to have 5000 reindeer used for experimental purposes this year, and the work of training the natives to handle tho animals in scientific fashion will De continued
 Judge Lomen said there is. room for 10,000,00 reindeer in Alaska and with the present rate of reproduction that this figure can b.. reaebed with in a few decades. Ii@ had just re turned from New York and he said New York sportsme- were paying sl per pound for reindeer meat there and big New Yor!. dealer WanteI him 10 sign 8 co"'Nct 10 turn over the entire outp l. of reindeer tar- casSes to him
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22
SURPRISING SITUATION FOR A YOUNG GIRL TO FACE

Here's surprising situation for a young girl 10 face. To escape an in. quisitive policeman she takes refuge in a wealthy mans home. The man returns and forces her to acrent the job he offers her-that of spying on his wife whom he suspects of hay ing an affair with a young man. Betty accepts as is is a case of ac- cepting or being turned over to he police. Upon accepting the job she runs into all sorts of thrilling and un- usual conditions and finally intrudes into young mans heart
 The delightful story of Betty and her amazing job is entertainlr8ly told in "The Little Intruder" the new World picture. Louise Huff is starred in the role of Betty and it IS one of the best parts she las ever played H. s. Sheldon wrote "The Little Intruder" and in penuing this picture he wrote one of the most delightfully."- interesting and en' lertaining stories of the season.
 The Palace theatre has secured The Little Intruder for showing tonight and for Sunday matinee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22
THE GREAT NAZlMOVA
 IN REVELATION" AT THE COLISEUM SUNDAY. MONDAY

The management has picked one of the strongest Sunday bills ever shown at the Coliseum for next Sun day and Monday. For action, beauty and plot, Revelation" with Nazimova in the leading role is chased as a classic. While Nazimova is not well known to screen patrons, she has been one of the foremost actresses of the world, and is still regarded as among the stars of the first mag ntude among the worlds great en- tertainers Revelation" with Nazi- nova should find the soft spot in the hearts ef those who see it. From Apache to model and from model to nurse and then to refor- mation-there is pictured a story too beautiful for words.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22

Get your Garden anc Lawn Seed from Fomner & Ritter. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22
INCREASED BREAD EATING
 URGED AS Fl. C. L. REMEDY

TOPEKA, Kas., May 22.-"Food consumption in the United States could be cut two billion dollars year if the publc would consume 20 per cent more bread, in substi- tuition for other foods" said D. P. Chindlon, Secretary of the American Association of the Baking industry, in an address before the transM Miss issippi Association of the Baking In dustry in convention session.
 "-1lao American people do not con susac ,Ae proTer portion of bread. The Uu.tal Siates uses about half as mucn bread, approximately, as does France, he added.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22
ELSIE JANIS IN .a.. REMARKABLE PRODUCTION AT PALACE SUNDAY

Elizabeth Van Rensselaer, Schuyler (Elsie Janis) returns to America after an extended stay in. foreign lands. Not content to return to the gaities which governed her life be- fore her trip overseas, she sets out to prove to the world that women are equally as useful as the opposite sex
 j Her opportunities arrive when she meets grocery boy who, surmses that she's the Lizzie" of the house hold rather than it's mistress, She accepts his invitation to visit his other overseas pals at their boarding house on New York's East Side. In the guise of Lizzie" she enacts the part of a kitchen nag with re .markable skill and learns that they are sorely in need of jobs.
 { In an attempt to aid them, Lizzie seeks the aid of her father who re fuses to pledge the money needed until she earns $10,000
 With the aid of her fiance, Robert King (Matt Moore), Lizzie" starts circus and there thrills the smart set with stunts of daring abandon In the meantime her father learns of her reckless adventure and himself conceiyes a plan wheerby loving dau ghter will be brought to terms
 He might have succeeded had not Lizzie" with the active cooperation of her many admirers turned the tables once again and proved to the satisfaction of all that women can earn fortunes if they really set out to do so. The picture will be at the Palace Sunday and Monday
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22
FORMER LOCAL SCHOOL
 TEACHER IN HOSPITAL

Miss Margaret Scott, teacher in the Juneau High School for several years and later in the office of L. D. Hen derson, Territorial Commissioner of Education, is reported to be in a hospital in Boise Idaho, in ser ious condition Miss Scott left here last December, after having suffered nervous breakdown.
 She went to the States for treat ment and a prolonged rest hoping to recuperate fully and return North. All treatment has been unavailing and she was recently forced to enter 6 hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank those who were so kind to us during the sickness and death of our loved one, David Togni.
 MRS. MARY .TOGNI.
 WILLIAM TOGNI
 PETE CARRANZI.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Alaska-Wrangel Strait-North Point Buoy reported out of position May Il. 1920, was replaced May IS, 1920.
 Alaska-Wrangel Strait-South Ledge Buoy 4 reported out of pc sition Nal Il, 1920, found on charted position May IS, 1920.
 Alaska-Clarence Strait-Burnett Inlet Floating Light 1, was changed on May r. 1920, from fixed white post lantern oil light to a F1.W acetylene light flashing 03' sec. every .0sec. Lantern mounted on wooden float. t, By direction of the commissioners of lighthouses
 W. C. DIBRELL,
 Superintendent