davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-24
LOS MINEROS DEcTDEN
coNTlNUAR LA HUELCA

PfRIS, mario 23.-Seg1n in
formes de Bethune, ell escruti-
nio de los votos depositados por
losvrnineros, a prop6sito de Ia
hueIga, no ha terminado aun,
pero los calcuIos hechos actual
mente permiten asegurar que la
mayoria de los trabajadores Sc
ha decidido por Ia continuation
de la hueIga.
/. El orden permanece inaItera-
BILE en- toda la region.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-24
FRANclA kfA TRlUNFADO
CON Ell EMPRESTITO

PARIS. MARIO 23.-Los result
tados definitiVos del emprestito
contratado por Ell gobierno fran
ces no Sc conocen todavia; pero,
segGn los informes oficiaIes, la
operacion no tiene precedentes.
81 Sc considera ell manantiaI
enorme de orc ofrecido al Co.
bierno por todas las cIases So
ciaIes.
El resultado de la operaci6n
tardara a1n. varios dias en- CO.
nocerse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-24
LOS REvOLUCIONARIOS DOMI-
NAN LA BAJA SILESIA.

BERLIN, mario 23.-Las tro-
pas del gobierno aIeman, ataca-
das por un n1mero considerable
de 'Espartaquistas' en- las inme-
diaciones de Breslau, Sc han Wis
to obligadas a retirarse precipi-
tadamente de la pobIacion, para
evitar sangrientas coIisiones, Y,
tai vez, el copo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-24
Los OBREROs DE vIEQUEs

En- Vieques Sc constituyo ell do
mingo un Comite de la Fedora
ci6n Portorriquena del Trabajo''
Y Sc celebraron dos mitines publ
cos. Tambien tuvo efecto una inn
portante asamblea.
Una comision del Comite Eje-
cutivo de San Juan, compues1a de
Emilio Guerra, M. Clemente, r.
Miro, Angel N1nez Y M. Valdes,
estuvo ALI, encargada de tomar
los juramentos a los organizados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-24
LA LoGIA sINCERIDAD sU-
FRAGARA LOS GASToS DE UN
COMEDoR ESCOLAR

La logia Sinceridad'', de San
turce, acordo en- tenida ordinaria
celebrada recientemente, pagar
los gastos del alnuerzo del CO.
medor Escolar de la escuela PA
Dire Rufo".
La Logia Sc compromeJe a dar
Ell cuarto jueves de cada mes un
almuerzo a los nifios pobres del re-
ferido plantel
FL primer almuerzo tendra efec
to mafana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-24

salas fueron hechos magistralmente, pc
ro sobresali6 en- los papeles del e'Ce-
sante del aho 52'' y en- el del afemi-
nado "saraza''. FL pdblico, en- las dos
tandas aplaudio mucho a Salas, Cid
y a Maria Severimi.
Esta noche es la segunda represen
taci6n con el entremts lfrieo Amor
Militar'b estando cargo de- saIas Ell
papel de protagonista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-24
SOIdadOS y ObrerOS
COmbaten furiOSa-
Tnentb en- Leipzig
GPOr Gable Frances,

LEIPZIG, mario 23.-Una
verdadera bAtaIIa cannpal Sc esta
Hbrando, On los momentos de
la transmission de esta noticia
entire los defensores del Gobier-
no y los "Espartacidas", que es-
tan atacando Embellishments en-
muchas regiones de Alemania.
Los obreros tomaron parte en-
la lucha, atacando tambien a
las tropas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-24
Aver fu6 sOrpTendido un
COntrabandO de IiCoreS

Los empleadois de la Aduana
sorprendieron aver tarde bordo
del vapOr noruego Anita lle-
gado mOmentos anses, un contra
bando de licores.
Fueron ocupadas Is botellas de
cerveZa.
BE ha procedido a hacer la CO.
rrespondiente investigation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-24
AMELIA DIEPPA DE ALER

Ha fallecido en- San Juan la sonora
Amelia Dieppa de Aler, natural de lisa
bella, q,iien ha dejado en- Ia mayor in
digcneia un nifo de seis amos a
una nina de un afio Y tres meses..
Creemos que la familia de estos in
felices ninos, deben recogerlos, hacien
do asf una obra de humana carload.
FL nifo, que ha visitado la Redac-
ci6n de Ell MUNDO, implora, por me
dio de estas lfneas, sns paricntes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-24
Los cANoNES BOMBARDEAN
LA IONA DEL RUAR.

AQUlSGRAN, mario 23.-Nu-
merosas pleas de artiIIeria de
todos los calibres han empezado
a bon1bardear la cuenca minera
del Ruhr, que es la mas impor-
tante de Alemania.
CircuIa ell rumor de que los
reservistas han sido, IIamados
precipitadamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-24
ImpOrtanteS ReSO-
IuCiOneS de la Com.
de ServiCio PdbIico


diendo a Arturo Lluberas ell dere-
cho de tomar Y usar 1920 litros
de aqua por segundo del rio Yau-
co para ell riego de 60.66 cuerdas
en- Yauco Y Guayanilla.
al mismo senior Lluberas Sc lie
cencedio otra franquieia para to-
mar Y usar tres litros de aqua por
segundo, para ell riego de 9.74
cuerdas en- el barrio de Boca, de
Guayanilla.
Fue aprobado el traspaso la
"Compania Industrial Occidental,
Inc" de la franquicia concedida
"Sucesores de Abarca' para la
exploitation de una planta el6ctri
ca Y sistema de distribution en-
San German y Lajas, de las pro-
piedades adquiridas por estos.
Sc autorizo a la Porto Rico
Railway, Light and Power Com
pany" para construir un desvio
para ell uso privadO de GOnzalo
Dfaz, EN- ell Kil6metro 10 de su
Inca de Caguas a Rio Piedras.
En- el asunto de la Mayaguez
Light and Ice Company, sobre
aumento de tarifa, Sc acord6 dejar
EN- vigor la tarifa por un nuevo
riodo de seis meses, a contar des
de esta fecha.
La "Fajardo Development Com
pany" fue autorizada para aumen
tt en- un cuarenta por ciento su
tarifa de ferrocarril para el trans
porte de cana Gle azncar V sus
pr8dHetos. evs. -s.- ,er
Fue aprobada la valoraeion que
presenta Martin Figueroa Rosario
de sus ancones y equipos EN- re-
laci6n con ell seryiciO de lanchaie
que presta Ell ell puerto de Aqua
dilla.
A solicitud del Tesorero, por
falta de pago de canones venci-
dos, fue cancelada la franquicia
concedida a Antonio Perez Pie
rret, au4orizandole para tomar Y
usar cierta cantidad de aqua del
rio Coamo para fines domesticos.
Sc acord0 informar al Secreta-
rio Ejecutivo que la Comisi6n no
tiene objection alguna que Sc
conceda a la Sugar Products
Company ell permiso que solicita
del Secretario de la Guerra otra
construir un caballete v colocar
una tuberia en- el puerto de Pom
ce,. para la conducci6n de miel IS.
Jose Rosello, por su aboga,io
Carlos Traveller, acepto la fran
quicia para mantener Y explotar
nn servieio de lanchaje Ell ell puer
TO de Guayanes, de Yabucoa.
En- ell asunto de la solicitud de
la Liga de Propietarios de Fincas
Urbanas contra la Porto Rico
Railway, Light and Power Co. -
para que sc elimine de Ia tarifa
eel cargo minimo en- ell uso de con
tadores, Sc acord6 conceder a las
parties ell termino de ounce dfas
para presentar alegatos en- cuanto
la moci6n presentada por la
compaiiia en- que alega que la soli-
citud carece de hechos sufcien-
tes para constitllir causa de ac-
ci0n.
El Secretario fue autorizado
para recibir la evidencia, actuan
do como examinador especial, en-
el asunto de la solicitud Gle Caban
" Vilella, para un certifcado de
necesidad Y conveniei1cia en- la ex
plotaci6n de i'm servicio p1blico
de transporte para vehiculos de
motor entire Lares, AguadiHa v
Arecibo, a cuya solicitud. Sc opo-
ne el Garage Lareno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-24


costara dinero porque 10 eeonomizado
en- desyerbos y cultivos al levantarse la
plantaei6n sana, que ''cierraH mas
prontO, 10 pagara con exceso, quedan
do fntegro de benefcio la inmensa d.
fcrencia de production entire un plan
ito saho y otro enfermo.
Los azucareros que quieran obtener
informes sobre este trascendental asun
to pned.n dirigirse por escrito 0 per-
sonalmente, mi ofcina, Gale de la
Cruz No, SO, telefono GOA, San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
3. DEL vALLE zENo.
Ingeniero Agrcnomo
AAryk
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-24
LA CARGA DEL "sAN JUAN"

FL vapor "San Juan" lleva para ell
Norte $50 bultos de tabaco; 500 bull
tos de carga general un gran car
gamento de aztlcar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-24
La cARGA DEL "coAMor

FL vapor ~Coamo" lleva la siguien-
te carga: 10000 cajas de frutas; 5000
sacos de azucar; 900 sacos de cocos;
1000 caias de cigarros y 200 bultos de
carga general.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-24
Ell MANUEL CALvo"

Salio de la Habana para puertos
de la escala.
Sc espera llegue San Juan hacia
el de abril, en- viaje para Espafia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-24
Ell vAPoR LEON XIII"

Sc espera que llegue a Puerto Ri
co, procedente de Espana, hacia ell A
del mes entrante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-24
Una explosion de
dinamita hiere a
varias CJiaturas
(Por telegrafo)
Ponce, MARIO %.

OHcc, HldfZO Eo.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
Carretera Adjuntas nina Jose
fina Arroyo, cinco amos de edad,
result6 bra2o destrozadO y otras
heridas cuerpo, consecuencia ex-
plosi6n caja fulminantes para di-
namita. Otras pequenas criaturas
tambien resultaron heridas. Ell fis-
cal Font salio tarde hoy mvesti-
gar horroroso incedio anoche ve-
elmo pueblo Adjumcas, donde fue-
ron destruidas importantisimas
propiedades.
FL Corresponsal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
JOHNsON's SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE

c ENATOR JOHNSON may may not be nominated for victory in the convention and has performed distinct service to the American people, The Republican party is against the League of Nations. It has record clearly to this effect and the credit belongs Johnson whose threat to bolt if the question should be lodged threw the balance against the treaty against those members of the ton who wanted to endorse the treaty with reservations
 It is best that the issue should be clearly drawn. With Republican party definitely against the treaty and the Democratic party clearly for it. there be for mis- understanding.
 Johnson and Lodge have joined in the convention to compIsh what they tried to do in the Themselves and members of unta of senator's which is conduct differed not in principle but the best to do it. Johnson wanted clear statement Lodge wanted to keep the voters the air He wanted plank that might be read either way
 Johnson gets his substantially. Lodge has yielded, substantially, to Johnson.
 such meeting of such minds, Johnson cold cynical, bidding boldly the antreay vote Lodge cold bidding for the treaty vote the result could not but be promise words. Johnson wins the thought that is expressed the language which the thought death to the treaty is expressed.
 fact about the plank s that it sad to have written Ehu Root most cunning of lawyers and poli who is his to Europe to aid in the organization of a world court.
 Republican plank while denouncng the treaty world court for which the treaty provides which into existence through the treaty and other
 The bitter enders in control of the Republican
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
FINANCIER HAS GONE TO
 SANITARIUM

CCont.nued From Page One.) <
 I had to tell them all that if any body wants to take up anything with him, they must not try to see him or communicate with him, but address any message to his office. where it will be attended to. He is not all lowed to see anybody or transact any business. The doctors have ordered him to have a complete rest and stop thinking about matters that have oc- cupied his mind heretofore. They say he must keep his mind off busi- ness and politics If he is to get well'
 MT Perkins, Sr., left his home. Glyndor, in Riverdale. early in May, going to (. place near Ellenville. in the lower Catskils. His condition did not improve. Persistent reports that he was taken at some time to the Roosevelt hospital, were denied yes- terday by his son, who said his father was taken to Stamford last week di rect from the Catskills.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
DEMANDING DELANEY'S ARREST

~ BURNS to town with loud assertions that
 they going to prove graft against various indivd- connected with the city Wilson his moral and physical support to this Up to this time have been sought Prosecutor Laney the charge that he assaulted Burns It is asserted that the Burns tried to induce statement declaring that he paid money Delaney for protection If that transaction took place. and it not true Delaney justified in doing somethng Any would not have been unnatural reprisa
 Something ought to be laid the table before long. Either Mayor Wilson ought to his graft charges he ought to vindicae the who have been
 It will not satisfy public opinon merely to seek a rant for the Prosecutor Delaney upon that he committed assault private detectve.
 If there graft in Bridgeport the people facts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11

It was last Sunday that MT. Lock wood. an attorney for the sanitarium, called on Probate Judge John F. Heating and learned the steps to be taken in case a commitment should be necessary. MT. Lockwood is a law partner of Homer S. Cummings and was an Assistant District Attor- ney in New York under William Ira vers Jerome.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
WHY IS THE HERO A FOOL?

MONTAGUE the pleasing poet of the newspapers, aJ a fact that attracted too little attention poets scientists philosophers and movie fans Why the always boob? Why is he thick from the beginning to the end Says Monague
 Though the villa etines the dofre
 Or the of 7 Everyh
 heroine in the movies always makes mistake. If the william she would often get of keep ham the refrgerator; and furnish her intelligent affection good gown occasionally But enough to get in out of the wet The must be prepared to support the family herself
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
JAIL SENTENCE SUSPENDED

''He called me a Bolshevik," was the excuse given in the City court this morning by Charles B. Savage, of 175 Hanson street, who was ar rested last night after he had as saulted Michael Dennis, of 247O Fair field avenue. The fracas occurred at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
BERGER BOUND OVER.

David Berger, of TIP Howard ave hue, who was arrested some time ago by members of the 'vice squad" af- ter his wife complained that he had made her lead an immoral life, was bound over to the September term of the Superior court, by the City court today. Bonds were fixed at $500 and were furnished by Berger The man is charged with breach of the peace investigation. Charges against the wife, Wilhelmina Berger, were continued for one month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
DISCOVER PLOT
 TO KILL PRINCE

Honolulu, June 1.-The Japanese secret service has uncovered plot by Koreans against the lives of Prince Ii of Korea and Princess Ma sako, who recently were married, and Baron Saito, according to a Tokio cablegram to Nippu Jiji, Japanese language newspaper here.
 The alleged plot, which included the bombing of the foreign and in terior offices and the Tokio police bureau was intended as a protest against the marriage of Prince Lii, the despatch stated. Two Japanese believed to have been implicated have been arrested.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
THE TIMES: FRIDAY. JUNE ii. 1920

vention By every logical rule they should nominate bitter president the logical candidate With
 Johnson heading the Republican ticket there would be no mea mouthed preenon He would make the matter clear Can ddaes the type would obscure the by sweet would deceive those vo think for themselves have not fairs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11

the corner of Waldorf and Fairfield avenues where Savage is alleged to have approached Dennis and asked him if he wanted job. Savage was fined s10 and sentenced to 30 days in jail by Judge Frederic A. Bartlett The jail sentence was suspended.
 AdyertiSe in Tine Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11

The people who are unwilling to have the boys play ball in the streets. are not always willing to contribute anything for playgrounds. sz
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-03
NUT TREES FOR E013"Ay5
#7,ruts Bring E.ust Du''7~s ? S--aeI' Says Winter i0 ticking S-g-
 g-stGoa5 fl- 2i-rwJ.

N.r'as. ~n-.a~s u'.s. w....r.. ""t aaI G~ park: wherever .".'.e .. ...' l.~ ~..nr r.- r.r nH.r.var . d.. -rr. ro nHr.n ."nn-,r.e- rn f"t .n -rn.~ ur u.. -.ri u. .ararr. .r ..." r.-- r.u ,.r nn.@.u h'-n.ays "". un-ra,.r n,.." IT, ~vnI. trees, .S ".'. .e.. .....-a =m.a. n. 'g .h' rH.,..... arH :... .. ....w H.' ....r. pruu..s. n., .wl a."sn IA. fences. v..S H..r.. r. -0rr.s. a mam..~ u- nu American Forestry "- ~a,rana If Wasntng.on. in Ta' Am.r.u C#.y oa "Nu, Trr"s q" Roads and Parks" Trees l"r ely roads and parks. particularly in th. Iarcer cities, arr often enough s'l"r.." Lg ~nmu uursrrUwm favored by t.r political powers ,l.ar hc and ..' r"r- ~unvm.u furnishes what he wishes 2" SurIy thr mar.r..al purchaser. Ih' r.u- for this sort of procedure Is ra~~.ug and people are beg..u."g t' awaken uu run subject.
 Progress in civilization along t..- Iur will mean that 've are g~.lna.I, ta H.-ro~n ot .nn .Hd ol tg.y* j'"' .u~.f-h uu.'.ug lur hw'hrs ", aaEr. va..u fu Gnn season litter 'h" r""m and when ~H.n. I'D contain r".H.'" morr than incidental trash N'", n r.r-. ..y.- wa.. ln g.E" N.a.r .' hu. r-..- aE rw.. ~.a- there wua.I be very ua.l h,-.'.- leaves to h" swept ur in t.r autumn. u.c of wg ir.nads .n Illinois fold w' rhat in l"lN h' re. r..r .. nar n,.Nn' E.- h.~ black wal. r..- .u. a rr..H.r.r good k.n", "r" .l.r ~.wn of ,r, trr"~ bore #S maN1 .. .-...- u u.u tree.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-03
re .-->.7-
TRA2EDY F! INCREASED GIRTH
Man May Smile st His Rotun'ity, bur t9 Woman lt lS a HSts-r
 of Terror.

A ra, mon Is usunlly n jolly Sort rf an ,aI.yuaal wLo accepts thr wor.I @s :he ~amr sort of d joke as Ihr "oru considers him. Gtrh may worry a nau occasionally because it is au au"og- .unr. but with ths modern v"aa0 h rur-s upon tragedy. AS phy.irianE- r r.g wug'l talk rrrnly--can lwN ynn. it .s d u0.ry j1 'unm lLHl M,wr"t.1 lya..@ to ruined health, insanity ur ihe grave. 'hr Nc,e York Sun says
 It is possible for a man to g""w fh gg.ayIUEy. at lga-t he cJH su...Ic i.s .ni.s. stop running for trains. give uT h.s -Hr and spru1 most of hi, lime in r.uLu.uus poses. His tailor can easily a...a n.a rloth.n- into wei known a.t n..rnI lines.
 Tfc .a~. uf rro woman is different. ".-Huu bfnls hnr as with 1 chain. wangt arc uo stylish trocks for >.om wu4.m Tho fashion culls fog slim '@- urr~ ~u1 trim ankles. Waists "Ed hips gro laruo Thnre are mo sleeves caNH- l'. l...|' .lls..z7 ''N VI ta'sT.i' 70 ''''''' Man cau adapt his clothes tn his fig ura. bur woman mus, adapt her figure .n rn. clothes OF else shamctc>~Iy al. a.t rm, she cannot wear what Is fashionable.
 E w.- uot always so. In another generation ,hr stout woman had Ii wn.lG,..arI place - the "du&a"cl .yrr." lr was sometimes called. Tht woman who made the hest biscuits and cooked the most eryory chicken wUr always a roHnd sort of person win" never w.u'rG il wlrn people ramo un. pNnnruyHy around at dinner time. N" was rnr oro children 6ockrd 10 for sympathy anI ihc one who seemed to make gae world brighter wherever she wuut
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-03
PecnLlar Mncl cavzars-

T'n nuI gnyscrs of ,ho S"iton saa, California, came into cNistcnrr rrrrnj. IT and cover a li,t'r nnrr 'hrr rwr acres. T.uy arn >H-oa.Ind mnt yu'rH- uo.s and are yagioa-->.zcd caIiIra~ m hor mud.
 Some of them first appear as small springs and others develop wi,h lrnd explosions which tear holes rn ,he 'ear.n from four to ten feet wide ann 10 depth of ten to twelve feet,
 Salon so0 is about 2G5 feet below the level of the s@a. and until few years ago was dry. From 1"oi to l"a6 water was diverted into the basin by the irrigation canal from the Colorado river and il became a lake.
 Since the stopping of the flow of wa'nr inso the lake it has been rap.dIy sinking. aUd lhc mud @cysrrS have re- appeared in the same vicinity in which they existed before tEe lakes rorna tion.
 The gcyscrs arc supposed to he ar accompaniment. of carthQuakcS.-kan- SIS City Star
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-03
g55T0~ THOUGHT ON Gt7DEN
Frcrfscycus Planting cf Flowers, Trees, and Shrubs Is Not to Be
 Recommended.

wn. main rvg-.-. .' any r.r'rE r'.rn -'"u# Tn. If w"os amt su""'s. rr.a-.~, -.-.r ', u-.1 "~ tuo"a-.urs. Thy may .r r.ausu in tro..E aN"w taa borders q. ... i'ar-; un- i@ H''.~ in n. center or ,h. lawn. Thy show um Ms.,r when -gu a~n.rs. 'a"F- ground: this '".-rrn~. may .a .o- r... n Iu...n-. r..'- u' a .nn.'.
 Who're rr plant n."n~s is really roro important J&u wh"t 'o plan. In front of nr.a.s. in rh' corner hE t.n stops. a-at.~r rhn foundation "' r.e residence u~ au.Iou~e. along {" f.ng, ur wa-E-".a-r are flo u."oe- fo- H.w.r<. A single rnraH.# l'a0 a-oiu-- 1nn.-oml "r fo.."gr t worth rosn sw'.n~ plants in tr cowar os tno lawn. wno many flowers mako place ovo~@n.,y. IT," mur. ra.rr may spoil ilrsc1.net or 8 @"o. lr.H--. T.c decoration o. ya~' a+ of nru>a. .-Hn,H be d.im.N.
 ~r. o..-r..arH yard waE '' 7. r.r~.r ra r-wt-.G.~-..nr"r,' za.d may I~ a r~~an~v nr # fH~.s-. N r-.e roln~ .,nf.~.r in hero nT sn"r pws rno finish |. ..o "5c.mr@ A d'sh of c.r.r gives ~r.~r- :uI character t" the n~an. ur r.L fn @e lv'-c of rocks. 10 ,ao r'@ stump or ro the pile of rubbish
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-03
OTICE OF SNETTLERENT 0F FINAL
 ACCOUNT

In he Court of the Commissioner for the Territory Of Alaska- Division No. l, before the Hon. J. J. r. Ward, Ex-Offico ProDate Judle sitting In Probate, at skag- way, PreCiLct.
 IF the matter of the Estates of Ant, l 10 Dortoro. Deceased.
 Nouce Is Hereby Given, that Sab Ina Dortero. the Executrix of the above entitled estates has rendered, pre5a0ted and filed in the above en- titled court, Ter final account of her executorship of said estate; and the hearing of the same has heen fixed by said court for the 16 tn, dal of september, 1920. at 1O o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at the United states Court House in Skagway, Alaska.
 All persons interested h said estate may, If they See it, file'any objections they may have to Said final account, and to show cause If aDy they have, why said fina account should not be allowed.
 Joseph J. War
 Commissioner and Ex-officio.
 Probate Judge, Flr2t publication July 17th. TInNl publication Aug, 14th.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-03
An Averaqe Man.

"What is your idea of tho average mauT" "lu q city he's a fellow who's always waiting for fine raise that never .omcS. takes his meals of the arm or chair until he gets married and after that eats in the kitchen with his coat off; never spends more than IO cents on amuSrmcniS in one day, until after he's married, and then never spends more than q quarter, anI whenever there's street parade lowntown he's always somewhere -aInng the line of march. ch."-BirnIng- ham Agc-lICraId.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-03
N JAPANESE A7I.
Bird wc,.v- P-c.c1t in Every Crea- ten. With It's Exquisite Form,
 Color and Motion.

T-nnrs no nation SD closely lives tn ra. .GraI ur ,laf bird lover W. h. Uul-ar. .n SD far as ftS fculharcd cili. 2eu~ are courrrncI SIS the Japanese lu tur ur5 o. tue Island kingdom the rrt nFur.ro !, almost supreme. Not afr-n En pictures which are h.rl mn- lives. lur lhruu-nout their agr ro w's.nv.~ realm it goes. these motives .~r nru..ur. even when thcy du not dominate. The dip and recovery. rh" s.ar-.. H.@'t. t,ln allshting, every Ino. Guu ur ,hn leawiml airy creatures h.< inspired m Japanese art is cyQui. ...g flowing '.uo. In decorative am the form. color and motion of birds contribute oven more.
 Jau#H unoumds in bird life, ot inter est to Jhn people as t0 the artists while tu snortSmon it is a lol'",ahle country. The empire stretches its 'pu-l ur islands north and south and ,hc forests give ~lnllor to many vori- cites ol fuur-foorrI wild beasts. ir cIuaiu- big @mp. whichatjrar' sport. men from all over ,hr world. but thj higd world iy iIGo mo,, var.nu> auH a.u"trtyc,-Nrw York Sun "ud iIc.. a.j.