davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-06
did" said Little Friend the Song

did" said Little Friend the Song
Sparrow, softly.
Tut. tut. TUT" scolded Jenny Wren.
"Of course he knew it. He knew we
all loved him. Goodness knows, I've
scolded him times enough, but l never
really meant to hurt his feelings, and
guess he knew it and made allow
ances for the sharpness of my tongue.
just can't believe Peter has gone.
and little Mrs. Peter. too. There were
never any nicer folks on all the
Green Meadows or in all the Green
Forest than those two. They never
harmed any one in all their lives
How dreadfully lonesome it seems
ever here"
dee, dee. dee! Perhaps nothing
dreadful has happened after ALL"
cried Tommy Tit the Chickadee cheer
lily. Perhaps they've just gone Wis
iting, or. perhaps. they have moved UP
to the Old Pasture. You know that is
where little Mrs. Peter lived when
she was Miss Fuzzytail. 1t was up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-06

by William c. Hall, agricultural agent
for the District.
Gardeners are requested to gather
ana place their surplus vegetables
along the speedway drive, where rep
resentatives of the institutions may
secure them tomorrow afternoon be-
tween and 6 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-06

secret was known. and kept still.
AS evening approached their friends
departed sorrowfully. and, at last
they had the dear Old Briar-pstch &c
themselves. Then they came out. "It
is funny" said Peter thoughtfuily
how most people never think to say
nice things about another until they
think he is dead. I wonder if they
viii take back all those nice things
they said about us when they find we
are aliVe?"
fCnp,-i,,r. 1000 H. - " D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-06
tI1IILESIoR!Es
%rbEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Peter and Mrs. Peter Hear
Many Nice Things.
Why are the incest things unsaid
OF one, alas, until he's deadly
al

WHY Hfp The n1Cpst lHFIIgs nnBaM
OF one, alas, until he's deadf
Peter Rabbit.
Sammy Jay wasted no time in
spreading the news that the dear Old
Briar-patch was deserted. At first
no one would believe him. But Sam
my insisted 1t was so. He told how
he had visited the dear Old Briar-
patch that very day and failed to
find a trace of Peter Rabbit or little
Mrs. Peter, and he stated It as his
opinion that something dreadful had
happened to them.
OF course. right away everybody
who could fastened to visit the dear
Old Briar-patch. They wanted to see
for themselves that Sammy had told
the truth. There was a regular pro-
cession OF visitors all the rest OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-06
BISHOP HARTLEY SEES POPE

ROME, August 5.-Mgr. James J..
Hartley, bishop of the diocese of CO.
lumbus. Ohio, was received in au-
dience today by Pope Benedict, who
showed a keen interest in the political
situation. especially the presidential
campaign. in America. During the day
Mgr. Jean Antoine Duenas, bishop of
San Salvador. was received by the
Pope, and related to the pontiff a re-
port of the progress of the church in
that republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-06

that day. Peter and little Mrs. Peter,
with the six babies. remained in that
old house of Johnny Chuck's grand
father, dug long ago, in the middle
OF the Old Briar-patch SO, of course
no one saw them. The babies slept
and Peter and Mrs. Peter listened to
the gossip which they couldn't. very
well help hearing.
Il declare" said Carol the Meadow
Lark, Il just can't believe that we
Will never see Peter Rabbit again.
The Green Meadows will never seem
the same without him. I don't know
of any one l would miss more"
He was needless, happy-go-lucky
little fellow, always poking that wab-
bly, little nose of his into other peo-
pies business, but there wasn't a
mean hair on him." said Redwing the
Blackbird.
Il loved him. I never told him so
and l don't suppose he knew it, but /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-06
GARDENERS MAY HELP.
Vegetables Asked to Be Left on
Speedway for Various Institutions.

Another opportunity to Potomac
Park gardeners to contribute pro-
duce to institutions will be offered to-
morrow, according to announcement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-17

Lenten Sundays: 1880 a.. M. Holy
Eucharist: s:2o q. M. church service;
1920 a. M, Holy Eucharist and
morning prayer; 1880 p. M, even
song.
Services in the morning; Gospel
for the day.
Evensong, Addresses on the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-17

Tuesdays: 5 p. m, evensong with
sermon by visiting clergymen.
Wednesdays, 1880 a. m, Holy Eu-
charist at chapel at the rectory.
Fridays, at 4:30 p. M, evensong
and meditation in the Parish House.
Saturdays at 4:S0 p. m, evensong
in the Parish House.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-17
TO GUARD AGAINST INFLUENZA

no GUARD AGAINST INFLUENZA
Don't let the dread Influenza get you.
IL you nave even the slightest cough
Or cold. better begin using Foley's
Honey and Tar at once. Henry Willis,
Sandy Point, Texas, Is one of many
thousands who consider this remedy
sJust fine He says; Il suffered sever
~ with a bad cough; after four Of 1--WE
decided to try Foley's Honey and Tar.
One bottle gave relief. Best medicine
ever used" Contains no opiates.
BARNEKOv & PETE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-17
LEnTEN SERVICES
ppofswood Episcopal Church Ar
ranges for Services

ranges for Services
8P0TSWOO1J, Feb. 17:-Lenten
g%ervices have been arranged by the
rector OF st. Peters Episcopal church.
tl.e Rev. William L Phillips, that in
ficate q revival Of religious inter st
E this senior church Of the borough.
Rectors Of adjoining villages will be
present at the mid-week services to
add to the interest The services for
fhe Lenten period are as follows,
commencing on Wednesday evening:
Ash Wednesday: 1880 6. m. Holy
Eucharist; 1890 q. M, morning
prayer; s p. M, evening prayer, lit
any and address by pastor. Rev. Will
liam L. Phillips.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-17
NJ anage m G t

The management in the hands of men of long and successful experience in TIL industry. Thief ri
lent Mr. hnidtmann is regarded the highest authority on potash in the United State. The Corpora
hm an able technical staff comprising dim LamHeM, PwfMw of Civ EnghrngU Union Unr4
V; Emmt B Miller Operating Manager of heD DAWSON Chemical Company Richard K Meade Mechanical
hyn@rm and E. Wadman Chemical Engineer, formerly with. the Bowhr. Chemical Company r. N
hrW, Chemical Engineer formerly with Maden Oh& Hhtngj Paul Daniel Engineer inventor of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29
EAGLE RIVER VALLEY
 ALASKA GARDEN SPOT.
 DECLARES SHOUCAIR

The. Eagle River Valley is the garden spot of Alaska and the farm CTS there are the most hospitable and friendly of any in the North according to A. Shoucair, of the Leader Store, who has just returned from visit to that section of the country.
 MT. Shoucair says the famous Eagle River strawberries are ripen- ing fast, that. the turnips and pota. toes are looking fine and that there will be wonderful hay crops there this season. He urges people of Juneau to visit Eagle River if pos. sible and enjoy the hospitality of the people and to buy the produce raised there to encourage them in their efforts toward carving homes out of the wilderness. He asserts the products of the Eagle River Val ley rival anything raised anywhere
 On his trip he visited the Dotson. Alexander, Gelsinger and Paterson farms and found the owners all working hard and the crops all
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29
POPULAR COMMERCIAL
 TRAVELLER TO LEAVE

Fred J. Cox, for six years one of the most popular of the large mum Der of commercial travellers out of Juneau, and Mrs. Cox will leave on the Alemada next week for Seattle, where they will make their future home. Mr. Cox will continue to make Southeastern Alaska towns of Juneau and Ketchikan.
 Mir Cox has been the representa- tive of the Walton N. Moore Dry Goods Company in Alaska fo~ sev- eral years. Recently he resigned that position and became associat- ed with Kuh Brothers of San Fran cisco, kahki garment manufactur- CTS. He has Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Alaska in his territory, and will personally make only the larger towns. He says these will include Juneau and Ket- cnikan.
 The "Koorinoor" and Jim Dam dy'' lines, and children's ready-to- wear garments will be among MT. Cox's specialties.
 Mir. Cox says that while he dis likes to give up his Juneau resi- dence the territory to be covered in his new position makes it nec- essary for him to have offices in Seattle and to travel out of that city,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29
RYDER PEOPLE FILE PETITIONS IN COURT
 FOR INCORPORATION

Preparations for incorporating Hyder into a town of the second class are being made by citizens of that community, according to ad- vices just received at the Governors office. A petition was recently filed with U. 5. Commissioners J.. T. Reed, at Ryder for this purpose.
 The petition has 25 signatures of residents of the town, the majority of whom are already. citizens Of the United states, few being aliens. The petition is filed under the pro- visions of Chapter AT, Session Laws of Alaska, 1913 and specifics that the town, having 90 permanent res idents, desires to become munich pal corporation of the second class under the name of Hyder, for the purpose of providing necessary street improvements, fire protectioH water supply, wharfage, seweragcs and protection of the public health. Commissioner Reed has fixed the date of the hearing of the petition for August G.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29
MARIE MEJIA AGAIN
 TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

Marie Mejia, a colored woman who runs a lunch counter on Lower Front Street and resides in rooms in the rear of the same building, was arrested last night by Chief of Police Keegan, charged with dis orderly conduct and the use of ob- scene and abusive language. She was taken to the city lookup and held there for several hours, being released about midnight on $100 cash bail.
 The woman is said to have vigor. ously resisted arrest, assaulting of ficers and attempting to stab Chief Keegan with a. large knitting needle. Her hearing is set for T0:30 o'clock tomorrow morning be- fore City Magistrate A. B. Cole.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29
CARASCO BOUND OVER
 TO NEXT GRAND JURY

Joe Carasco, proprietor of the Golden North Poll Rooms, was this morning bound over to await the action of the Fderal Grand Jury on charge of shooting with intent to kill, following hearing before U. s. Commissioner Newark L. Bur ton. Judge Burton fixed bail in the amount of $1,000.
 The charge resulted from shoot ing affray on Ferry Way last Mon day night in which Carasco is all legged to have shot at Adolph Bryoki, a sailor and Al. Forsythe. city patrolman. No one was injured in the shooting. Carasco later sur rendered to Chief of Police T. K. P. Keegan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29

Classified ads sell lots. plots, homes. business property, leaseholds, equities, mortgages, partnerships, businesses-nearly always with lit- tie delay and always with little ex. pense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29
Wh0.:S Here
 And Where

United States District Attorney J. A. Smiser and Mrs. Smiser left Seattle on the Northwestern today fer Juneau. Mir. and Mrs Smiser are retui ming from 2 vacation trip
 Arthur OOghe, who has been on a trip South, during which he at tended the Democratic convention at San Francisco, is a returning passenger on the Northwestern due here Sunday.
 Mrs. L.afe Spray is expected to return to Juneau on the next trip of the Alameda Mrs. Spray has been visiting in the States for sev- eral months
 Mrs Jack Wilson and daughters Amy and Ruth, who have been vis- iting in Washington State for al most the past year, are returning passengers on the Northwestern, en
 J. L. Freeburn of the Chichagof Mining Company left Seattle for Juneau on the Northwestern today.
 Miss Alma Wortman, former well known Douglas girl, is a passenger on the Northwestern which left Se- attle today. Miss Wortman will visit on the Channel and later go to Sitka, where her brother resides.
 L. E. Mccoy has resigned his position with the Juneau Douglas Telephone Company and will leave tomorrow morning for Montreal where he has accepted a position with power company. His family will accOmpany him
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29
ED. WINDLUND STRUCK DEAD BY LIGHTNING

Mrs. Andrew Lagergren, wife of one of the proprietors of the En- terprise Foundry, has received a telegram announcing the death of her brother, Edward Widlund at Carlshena, Michigan, last week. MT. Widlund was struck by lightning. Mir. Widlund formerly resided on Gastineau Channel and left here a few years ago to live at his old home in Michigan. He wGs not yet thirty years of age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29
PORT O. MISSING MEN

Inquiries were received today by the U. s. MarshaPs office regard ing the whereabouts of Carson A. Dodd His mother. Mrs. Sarah T. Dodd. of S4S Stanyan Street, San Francisco. has requested that an in- quiry be made. When she last heard from him he was said to be near Juneau, operating a fishing boat in this vicinity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29

MUTE: Observations Harb0r. sndK 3e taken at and D. m. at Prince Rupert Seattle erd and San Francisco ct and m. CLASSIFIED AID will sell property--if the property
 saleable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29
NEW BUILDINGS ARE
 COMPLETED FOR SPIEL
 RIVER PULP CONCERN

The warehouse on the wharf at Speel river for the Alaska Pulp and Paper Company has been completed as also has been the bunk house at the camp. Thirty men are now em- ploved on the work and more are being added to the force as obtain anble. The pulp making machin- cry is due to arrive and actual con struction work on the mill will soon start. ~%
 The Alecto. Capt. Fay Bayers, swill make trip to theplant tomor- row carrying camp supplies and four more wOrkmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29
Or Juneau s
 Waterfront.
cANNERY TENDERS, WORK
 BOAT IN FOR SUPPLIEs

The mail boat Estebeth arrived from Skagway last evening and will sail on her regular weekly trip to Sitka at II o'clock tonight.
 The big seine boat Alice is in port today having some minor engine re- pair work done.
 The Fenwick, tender for the As toria and Puget Sound cannery in Excursion Inlet, is in port today for supplies.
 The Lydonia. the Coast and Geo. detic Survey boat is again at her berth at the Pacific Steamship dock after a short excursion to Taku Inlet yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29

Henry Berry. dealer in Curios Speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29
HAli5UT CATCHES SOLD
 TO LOCAL FISH RlIXE I

The halibut boat Happy unloaded 4.00O pounds of halibut this morning at the National Independent Fisher ies Company plant. The fish was purchased for Sh and AZ cents a pound.
 The small halibut boats, the Falcon and T PAP, unloaded small catches Of halibut at the Juneau Cold Storage plant this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau E. L. Kincaid, F. H. Lennox, M. J. O'Connor, R. c. Costello, Thomas w. Sherman
 Alaskan A. A. Carr, E. l.. Jackson, Sam Mullond.
 Zynda Helene Albrecht, Murray Pater- son, Werner Holman, R. M Munley
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29
TWO BOATS BRING LOGS
 FOR JUNEAU LUMBER co

The tugs Carita and Driva. be- longing to the Juneau Lumber Com pany. have arrived from southern Alaska with a large boom of saw logs for the company mill here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29
WINDHAM NOTES

WINDHAM. Alaska, July 28.- MT. George Johnson and R V. Rowe arrived here yesterday on the mail boat Pheasant. MT. Johnson came on short business trip and will return to Juneau today.
 c. w. Fries, who has been a guest of Mir. and Mrs. Yates. has returned to Juneau.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
STATE DEPT. HEARS
/. Of TRIESTE R|0T|NG
Details Of Attacks on Jugo-Slav
Consulate and Buildings.
No Americans Hurt.

Details OF the recent killing OF
Italian officers at SpAlato and anti
slav demonstrations which followed
in Trieste, have been received by the
State Department. The department
announcement follows:
The department has received
message from Trieste reporting that
anti-Slav demonstrations in Trieste
July 13 followed the recent killing
OF italian officers at Spalato. The de-
partments cabled report stated that
flags were half-masted on public and
private buildings at Trieste, that a
mob, melted by incendiary public
speeches. sacked the rooms occupied
by Jugoslavs, including those OF
Jugoslav delegation and of several
banks and OF a Slsv newspaper.
THE mob destroyed by fire the Ho-
tel Balcan and are said to have nred
through the windows OF the building
while II was being consumed.
There were two killed and ap-
proximately seventy-nve injured in
the vicinity OF the hotel during the
rioting. There were no American
casualties in the destruction OF the
Hotel Balloon Monday evening, but
seven American citizens, including
two American sailors. lost most of
their personal effects. Five Serbian
students who were guests at the ho-
tel are missing.
THE department was informed that
the mob broke into the Jugoslay con-
sulRte, and, besides other damage.
seized the consular flag and tossed IL
to those of the crowd who remained
outside. where the flag was destroyed.
, "Other JuRoslay Offices were inyad-
eed by the mob, and archives. docu-
mcnts. and furniture were put into a
street bonfire. Among the Offices said
to have been invaded were the quar-
ters OF the Jugoslav delegation and OF
the counsellor Of the Jugoslav lega-
tion. Jugoslav banks, newspapers,
bookstores, law Offices, as well as
private homes Of people of Jugoslav
nationality"
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
RECORD LAUNCHING
DUE AT HOG ISLAND
Seven Ships to Take Waves
Wednesday-ReaI Cham
payne Will Be Used.

Shipping board officials declare
that the worlds record launching will
take place at the Hog Island yard of
the American International Ship
building Corporation Wednesday af-
ternoon when seven vessels, aggre-
eating 54,775 tons, and complete in
every particular, will be launched.
The launching will be accomplished
in less than fifty minutes.
Five States and six cities are rep
resented in the list of sponsors. They
are Miss Hanna B. Gillespie. Phila-
delphia: Miss Nancy Shoemaker. De-
Won, Pa; Miss Irma Benzig, Chicago;
Mrs. Fl. F. Kraff, Annapolis. Md,
daughter of Rear Admiral w. S. Ben
son Mrs. George II. Baldwin. Hen
Jacksonville. N. c., and Miss Sarah
Levy, of New York city.
The seven vessels will each be
christened with a bottle of real
champagne. They are the Vaba, Man
ataway, Catahoula- Cedarhurst, Bib
beo, Argosy and NJ. c. Brush. Each
Of the vessels is of steel, 4O1 feet
long. and 1925 deadweight tons.
With the record-breaking launch
ing on Wednesday afternoon, the Hog
Island shipyards will have contrib
uted nearly one million tons of steel
shipping to the United States mer-
chant marine.
Among the guests who will attend
the launching are Admiral Benson.
Charles NJ. Schwab. Charles Piez, Sec
retary OF War Baker, Brigadier Gen.
eral Frank T. Hines, Governor Sproul.
of Pennsylvania, and Mayor Moore, OF
Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
KEEP Jap OUT
Of AUSTRALIA
Premier Theodore
Dominion viii Never Consent to
Pact Renewal, Fearing
Nipponese Invasion.
BY Universsl Service.
(CSpyrfEkt I020.)

LONDON. July 1S.-A remarkable
denunciation of Japan's policy
of conquest in the Pacific and
an expression OF Australia's de-
termination to resist Engiand's
pressure to Withdraw Australia's
objections to the Anglo Jap
snese alliance are furnished in an
authorized statement by Il. G. Theo-
dore, president OF Queensland, the
youngest and most democratic OF the
British dominion premiers. The state
ment was given by Premier Theodore
to Col. Arthur Lynch. famous Journal
list and campaigner, representing Uni
versal Service. Theodore said:
"Those who are not Australians or
never lived in our country. md IT. diff
ficuIt TO comprehend how vital to US
is the Japanese question.
"Once we have opened the door
ever SO little to a Japanese invasion
We could not close IL again. II the
Japanese gained entrance they would
soon begin to send in great numbers
of traders. organizes and workmen.
In the industrial world they are the
most formidable competitors imagin-
able. They are active, hard working
and content with little. They could
work for one-third OF the wages Aus
tralian workmen get, and thus oust
the latter from their own business.
All japanese Are Soldiers.
'Then 1t must be remembered that
every japanese Is a soldier and that
discipline and obedience in their army
are at the highest point.
"Theif ideas are not parallel to
ours. They have suddenly emerged
from the age of feudalism to the fore
front of modern civilization, but they
retain many ideas and superstitions
Of the middle ages.
ION one point, though their minds
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
LOS ANGELES WEAK IN
CENTER" SAYS EXPERT
written Exclusively for Internntiona
News Service.
by FATHER J. sIxTUs RICARD,
Noted Astronomer, MeteorOlOgist
and SeismOgOlist.

anu SCiS"OROISt.
Written Exclusively for International
News Service.
OBSERVATORY, SANTA CLARA,
Cal, July 1S.-In the past forty-eight
houfs at irregular intervals some
thing like thirty small shocks Of
southern origin have been recorded by
the Seismograph at University of
Santa Clara. The shocks are all Of
short duration not exceeding one, two
and three minutes comprising the be-
ginning and the ending.
The amplitudes are not over one
half of "A millimetre. The earthquake
Of June showed much better, and the
one that occurred during the war still
better. Los Angeles has perhaps ex-
panded too much and become weak in
the center. Seismic activities follow
the shore, and the land adjoining and
knock down a bridge whose pillars
are too weak.
An explosion of superheated steam
is either making a new risk in the
Los Angeles district or playing havoc
with the strata OF an old one not yet
cured by adhesion. Originally earth
quakes are due to sun spots or equivs-
lents crossing the central meridian
Electrical currents from on high are
attracted to earth and apply the
match to the over-heated steam under
the region of structural weakness.
No danger Is hereby promised In
southern California.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
REPORT TITANIC DEFEAT
OF CRIMEA BOLSHEV1STS
Copenhagen, However, Advises Dis
patch Should BE Taken
With Reserve.

COPENHAGEN, July 1s.-A titanic
defeat OF the 'Bolshevist forces in the
Crimea at the hands OF the anti-Bol-
shevist General wrangel is reported
to the Berliske Tidende. An official
confirmation is lacking, and the re-
port should be taken with reserve.
WGngel, II Ia averred. destroyed
eighteen Soviet cavalry regiments,
took 10000 prisoners, including the
commander and his stan. and captured
three trains and twenty airplsnes.
The report adds that 100000 Co.'S
sacks rebelled, broke away from the
Soviet front and Joined Wrsngers
forceS