davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-17
WHALE HUNTING FROM
 BABY BLIMP PLANNED

LONG BEACH, Cal, Aug. IT,
 Whale hunting from a baby blimp is the project of Capt. JoEn D. Loop, a resident here, who has had many years experience in whaling in the old-fashioned way. Capt Loop has invented an aerial harpcCn to be dropped upon the whale, with a buoy attached to trace the lerjathan after he is struck. When the whale comes mp for air after he is struck, the Capt. proposes to attack him with a bomb gun. A blimp s being field to try out Capt. Loops method.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-17

H. I. Lucas, assistant cashier of B. M. Behrends Bank, and Mrs Lu- cas, returned to Juneau last night on the City of Seattle. They have spent the last several months at Eagle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-17

injury but was kelp-filled Not a stick was left standing to mark the location Qs trap just erected by the Alaska Packers Association at Ship Island It was completed a few days before the storm, but had not been put 10 fishing. The Sunny Point trap at Ship Island was se- riously damaged. The H. Burgman trap at Seal Bay was reported a complete loss. Davies Bartholomew lost trap at Straits island. The best trap of the Beauclairs Packing Company is reported to have been lost. A number of traps, including one for the Columbia Packing Com pany. the Burkhardt Company, Southern Alaska. are reported either lost or badly damaged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-17
AUGUST STORM
 INJURIES TRAPS
Half a Million Dollars Dam age Reported in the Vi-
 cinity of Ketchikan.

A three-day storm in the vicinity of Ketchikan between August and August 7, destroyed fish traps, equipment, and caused loss of fish which it is estimated will amount to more than $500,000 according to advices just received in Juneau
 ketchikan trap men say that the loss in traps alone will reach more than quarter of million dollars Dale W. Hunt, superintendent of the Sunny Point Packing company, said that the loss in fish would amount to more than the trap loss. Several traps escaped storm damage only to be filled with kelp and it was impossible to fish them for sev- eral days.
 Sawyer & Mckay lost fishing trap near Cape Chacon, larger trap of the same concern escaped
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-17
JOHNSON DENIES ANY PART IN ATTEMPT TO
 BURN A. B. BUILDING
Soldier Charged With Arson Takes Stand in Own Defense This
 Afternoon.

Taking the stand in his own de- fense this afternoon Isom P. John son. under indictment and being triSN in the Federal district court on charge of arson, told of his movements on the evening of Janu- ary 21, last on which date the crime is alleged to have been com mitted and denied any connection with the attempt to burn the A. B. Building al Haines. of which he stands accused. The accused man is a scldier who was at the time of the incident and is now stationed at Fort William r. seward.
 He testified in answer to ques- tions by IT, L. Faulkner, who is conducting the defense, that he left the barracks at 6 D. m. and went to the telephone office, carrying coffee to Operator Dalzelle. He re- mained there until 6:50 D. m. then returned to the barracks, going first to the pooroOm and barber shop. the latter being closed At neither place did he see anyone. He then went to his squadroom, he said, where he saw another soldier by the n>me of Gregg He remained there until about 7:30, he said, and then went back to the telephone office, staying there until 7:50. While there he said that he called up a Miss Sloane.
 When he left the telephone office, he stated, he went to Haines to al hotel where he met Miss SloaneI md Miss Street. He denied ever
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-17
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

oCuHo tNOTtu PRINCESS MARY scheduled to arrive here 10p. m. tonight. JEFFERSON scheduled to ar rive here Thursday. SPOKANE scheduled to arrive here Saturday.
 Scheduled SaiIlngs NORTHWESTERN scheduled to leave Seattle Thursday. CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to leave Seattle August 23.
 Southbound Sslllnps ALASKA scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow a. m. ADMIRAL WATSON sched- uled to sail southbound Thursday.
 JEFFERSON scheduled to sail southbound Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-17
PEREZ SOUTH TO
 SERVE LONG TERM

l.. Perez, convicted of larceny anl sentenced to serve four years at Me Nefps Island penitentiary and after ward to be deported to Mexico, was taken south this morning on the City of Seattle. United States Deputy Marshal Noah Howell of Petersburg had charge of the prisoners and was assisted by R. G. Day and w. B. King, guards. c. Rowland, who was recently adjudged insane at Peters burg. will be picked up on the way south and taken to Morningside San itarium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-17
Will Address the Citizens of Juneau TONIGHT 8 o'clock
 At the Coliseum Theater

Mr. Grigby will give accounting his stewardship as the Rep- resentatve Alaska Congress the public questions of the day they the people of this Territory.
 All invited women are especially requested to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-17
TANNER GOES SOUTH
 ON CITY OF SEATTLE

United States Marshal J. M. Tan ner, who has been at Skagway for several weeks visiting old friends as guest of his son, Fred Tanner, went south this morning on the City of Seattle. MT. Tanner3 is going as far as Ketchikan to look after some official business. He issf ex- pected to return to his headquarters here in a few days. ts
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-17

having made any threat to burn the A. B. Building. shown knife which is alleged to have been pick ed up near the building where the fire was started, he stated positively that it was! not his, although he said that he at one time owned a knife somewhat similar to it.
 His story as to being in the squadrOom between 2 and 8:30 D. m. was sustantiated by Gregg, who was on the stand before the defend ant was called. Dalzelle, the tele- phone operator, and Miss Sloane were subpoenaed but neither could De located Dalzelle, he said, was
 ast heard from at Peoria, Ills, and Miss Sloane is supposed to be in British Columbia.
 Johnson was being cross exam med shortly after 8 o'clock this lfternon. It was expected that the case would go to the jury before Ihe close of today's session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-17

If your real estate offering jus tifies it, make your ad strong enough to induce prospective buyers to investigate IN THEIR OWN IN- TERESTS. rxas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-13

envases inmediatos de los produetos
respectivos del demandado y del de-
mandante, que la intenci6n del pri-
nero para competir ilfcitamente con
ell segundo Sc manifesto. Esta in
tenci6n aparece aIn mas clara exa-
>minando la forma y el tamaiio de las
cajitas, que son identicos; ell canto
del fondode la cajital en- que Sc en-
vasa ell producto del demandado Sc
aprece muchisimo al canto del fon-
do del envase del demandante por 10
que Sc refere al diseno estampado y
al color. Las caias de carton que
sirven de recipiente al producto del
demandado estan hechas de tai ma
nera, que desde luego Sc compren-
de que Sc ha tenido por mira enga-
mar al publico acostumbrado COM
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-13

prar ell articulo del demandante
Existen tambien muchos ,otros pun
tos de semejanza que me han insti-
gado conceder el desagravio soli-
5citado:"
ara Los imitadores falsifcadores de
nuestra marca de fabrica: Ungiien-
to de Mental de Davis "The D. & L."
que usen este lnombre otro seme-
jante Q imiten ell envase con la in
teneion de hacer Greer al p1blico que
es Ell legftimo de mentol DE DAVIS,
seran perseguidos conforme la ley
Nuesros favorecedores deben es-
tar alerta v pedir sienpre Ungtiento
de Mentel DE DAVIS.
NueyaYork, Oetubre A, 1920.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-13
(Traducido dc "1hc Neip York
Times.

q
De como los marinos america
nos sc han excedido EN- el cumpli-
miento de su deber Y han actua-
do en- Haiti, abriendo fuego con
|sus ametralladOras desde los ae-
roplanos mientras realizaban we
los sobre indefensas poblaeiones
de aquella' isla, matando hom-
|bres, mujeres y nifos en- los mer-
|cados p1blicOs; de como los natl
vos eran asesinados, por "sport"
por elementos sin escrupulos, en-
la misma isla de Haiti; y de como
el antique sistema empleado pa
ra obligar al hombre a trabaiar
pOr la fuerza en- las obras pi-
blicas ha sido revivido v puesto
en- vigor de una manera desp0ti-
ca ALI, aumentandO ell castigo co.
mo una represalia a, los actos de
bandidaje eometidos en- Haiti v
Santo Domingo; todo clio ha 81
do declarado por 4 Harry A.
Franck, elilustre viajero, que es
una autoridad EN- cuanto Sc refie-
re a las Antillas, y quien estuyo
EN- Haiti hace POGO en- viaje efec-.
tuado por el mar Caribe en- re-
presentation de la importante re-
vista Century Magazine.
Los nati>os de Haitl-seg1h el
-se hallaban armadOs 0 u
armas de fuego absolutamente in
servibles Y anticHadas, la mayor
de las yeces con lanzas, Y a este
hecho Sc debe,, mas que a las AGO..
metidas de los marinos, el que en-
todas las refriegas solo resultas
ran muertos 5000 negros contra
algunos diez o doce americanos.,
"He de hacer constar-dice Mr..
Franck-que yo no he presencia'
do estas atrpcidades Il pero 81 he
dido hablar de clio a personals
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-13

viados Haiti, estaba compuesta
de j0venes procedentes del Sur
de los Estados Unidos, que al in
ternarse: entire la poblacion hal
tiana Sc encontraron que entire
ella el 100 por 100 10 componfan
elementos de la raza negra, y
disponer de esas vidas nativas
les parecfa cosa sin impOrtancia.
Otra de las razohes era que los
oficiales de las guarniciones anne
ricanos pertenecian al Sur de
los Estados Unidos, de igual ma
nera. Yo, en- mis- averiguaci0nes,
encontre algunos de. dichos of
ciales quienes, acknowledgements,
creyendo que asf Aeumplfan mejor
con su deber, y demostraban ma
y0r eficaeia en- sus cometidOs,
crefan una cosa balad1 las yidas
de la poblacion negra de la isla
baio sns 6rdenes. A mas de 10
relatado, existia ALI una buena
parte de la oficiSlidad sureiEa,
entire los hOmbres destacadOs que
asesinaban los 'negros pOr diver
sion. Fran 6stos hombres, que
jamas estuvierOn en- la gran que
IRA mundial, y que Sc halla-
ban anSiOsos de realizar alg1n
hecho militar que acreditara sus
actuaciones en- ell ejercito.
"Tales atrOcidades Sc han lie
,yado a cabo en- Halt, Zen gradO
sumo, debido al fracaso del Sc
cretario Daniels y del Presidente
Wilson, para dominar la situa-
ci6n cfeada por ellos all1".
+, Mr.. Franck, que tambien pas6
un mesaen SantO Domingo, ha de-
clarado que en- aquella isla tam
bi6n Sc han cometido hechos exc
cradles y asesinatos de varias
classes .ppr las fuerzas de ocupa-
,cidn 3 pero, ahade, que no tan
frecuentemente nj de la manera
que en- la1pobre Haiti.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-13
ADVERTENCIA
Tened Cuidado Con
Las ImitaciOnes!

Ell merito Y la popularidad de
nuestro ungiien de mentol de Davis
an sido un aliciente para que otros
fabricantes imiten dicho medicamen-
to Y sorprendan al pdblico con sus
falsiicaciones.
Ultimamente tuvimos que recurrir
los Tribunales de Justicia para
someter su dictamen nuestra de-
manda contra The France & New
York Medicine Co., de Nueva York.
referentea su producto denominado:
Ungtiento Mentol Eneglotaria, y a
continuation extractamos ell fallo
del honorabel juez, Sr. Glennon, de
la Suprema Corte del Estado de
Nueya York, quien Sc expreso en- los
siguientes terminus:
"Yo creo que este es un case que
amerita auto de embargo prelimi-
mar. No cabe duda que el demanda-
do ha procedido de mala fe approve
chandose de la reputation que el de-
mandante ha adquirido en- ell conner
clio. Hay tantos puntos de semejan-
"a entire las cajitas de carton y los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-13
Los terribles cargos que Sc ha-
cen a los arnericanos en- Haiti
Mr. Harry A Franck declara que nocentes negros han
sido asesinados dferentes poblaciones bombas
lanzadas eesde los aeroplanos. La mayora de estas
fnuertes realizadas por "Sport'

fde no sospechable seriedad, entire
elias muchas simpatizadoras v
amigas de los Estados Fnidos /;
|por 10 cual estoy convencido de
su veracidad.
'sTales hechos no son tfpicos del
regimen establecido por nuestros
marinos en- Haiti. Son casos ais
lados. lei aeroplano que mencio
nos frecuentemente ha sido usa-
do EN- el ano 1919 v este de 1920
para pe1.seguir a los 'bandoleros ;
v en- diferentes ocasiones los per-
seguidores, por equivocacion o
maldad, han disparado sobre VI
llorrios poblados por inocentes
Ivfctimas. IGl Gobierno haitiano,
Ital col9o estaba constitufdo, ha
pr0testado de eStOs actos a In
glaterra, suplicandole ejerza to-
do su poder con los Estados Uni
dos, para quesdG fin a estas afro
cidades.
Muchas de las matanzas eran
inevitables, 1esde ell instantef que
la ocupaci0n sc llev6 a cahoi en-
forma. Ahora, de 81 fla ocupa-
ci6n americana ALI es justa in
justa, es question discutir. Pc
ro'. es ciertO, que una vez en- la
isla los americanos, sc les hacla
impossible g0bernar Y pacificar ell
pals, sin ell derramamiento cOnsi-
guiente de sangre, al ser repeli-
dos por los nativos desde sus en-
boscadas, desde sus pobraciones, q.
al ser tomadas y paciicadas, lue-
go eran ataeadas s6rdidamente
por los bandidos y merodeado-
res. ~ ,g1f IS.
"Cuando sc hacfa necesaria all
guna matanza una buena parte
de los, snnativos era diezmada. PEI
70. ruao de los factories que in
.fiufam en- dichas s hlatanzas, 10
.constitufa ell hecho de que la ma.
yor parte de los americanOs EN-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-13
YERBA -ELEF AN TIE

Uno deos meior orras eonocido haa la eha para ga
nado. Greece altura de 1S pies.
Sc yene sema de dcha plana raz6n de $100 o.
canidad $1,000 t0nelaa Kilometres del
Corozal construction
informes drfiase PABLO ARIZONA p. o. Box A. Co
rOzal. Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-13
Ell X COMO PROFILACTICO

Debe consderarse deber medieosocia adminstrar
X2 todas las esposas de SIILITICOS EX-SIFILIT-
de evaremOs nmensa mayOa de recuenes abor
tO esOs partOs fetO muertO n0s demuesran
reyelan una evidente degeneration fsca moral
De vena tOdas las prncipaes Farmacas de San Juan
la Isla, Juan A. Perez Apartado 425San Juan P. R.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-29
STATE IS ORGANIZING !.
HOME GUARD LEGION

4
Minnesota is organizing Home
Guard Legion with headquarters in
Minnesota, and TO- the commanding
Officers of each of the home guard
companies throughout the state have
been sent urgent requests to have a
local organization formed to be a part
of the Minnesota Home Guard Legion.
The Legion has It's own magazine,
subscription which is stibupated at
E$2bper year. It is owned by the Lee
sgion and under the supervision of di-
rectors and it is considered that it
will be "a most effective medium OF
keeping. a permanent interest in the
Home Guard \ h; ) !. u
The nominal sum Of 5 y per year
has been designated as membership
dues and an attractive service bpt-
ton has been designed for the menu
bers to wear. Charters are to be is
sued to every company Ind the Le-
gion officials are planning to organize
a state encarhpulelit. s.; b. N
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-29
RURAL NHOO OILS ARE
IMPROVED AND WILL
!. RECEIVE STATE AID
Lyons School, Strand and
Lundk schools Are II
Benefited

County superintendent Of Schools
j. C. McGhee has returned from Ne
rbish, after visiting schools In dist
riots No. ~, 80 and 80 for two
days. He reports that. In district No.
AZ many improvements have been
made at the Lyons school, which
has been remode led5 to secure state
aid. New fur iture, blackboards,
maps and fixtures have been Installed
and the general condition Of the
building bettered. s !, y. 9.:, :,
The Strand school anu the Lunde
school. which are in the Same dist
Srict, have, also been placed in better
condition and surrounding the school
grounds has been basilt q woven wire
fence. y !: z..5 81 ~ II =, '2 ,5 Y.
The school board at district No.
AZ consists of MRS. John Bergquist,
clerk; Henry Grip, treasurer; Knute
H. Strands, director, and much credit
is due the members OF the board for
the improvements which have been
made. e !. r. .2t }5i - . ss ;!ss =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-29
PARCEL POST DELIVERY
SAVES MER CHANTS COSTS
.lBy United iPr,essl

st. Paul, March zs.-Parcel post
delivery for merchants particularly
In middle classes and larger cities
Will save ct least one-half the cost OF
maintaining his own delivery system,
Postmaster q. N. RAths declares here
today. III t5s$5 ss#
!. The St. Paul postoflice is the first
in the Unitea States to take over the
entire delivery system for one depart
ment store. Mannheimer Brothers
have abandoned eight delivery cars
and Uncle Sam Is delivering all their
parcels. siS, I, a< >,
'The experiment has been a great
success" said Postmaster Raths. eve
have gained at least 20 per cent In
the speed Of delivering the parcels. It
means more revenue for the postofice
department with no additional cost,
because we can I'LL cars that some
times went out without full load.
The department here has received
high eemmsndation for Initial success
lof ths venture. . -. ., 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-29
SUPP CALENDAR
SCHEDUL THIS WEEK
5il(By Hnit.ed : Press, J

ST. Paul, March 20 Is. Supreme
court cases on the calendar for this
week are: 81. II n Il r.
Monday Charles Drake VS.. Alder
tina DRAKE order Hennepin county;
State, ex rel, Therest Scherber VS..
Probate court Of Hennepin and State
OF Minnesota, ct al, order Hennepfn
county. 5 Z y: -. % +! = S.: S.
Tuesday-Louis c. Brokn and
George w. Brown VS.. California and
Western Land, company, order Hen
nepin county; Northland Pine Co.,
/ Inc, vs., Bjorkland, Set al; William
Greenberg, ct al, order Hennepin
county. .s 3a5 s '.''-:. r. ~ W
tfs Wednesday--R C. Mathwig vs.
s:MinneAp polls, st. Paul and 500 Rail-
way ana Walker D. Hines, ct tal, di-
rector general; order Marshall coun-
ty; Rose Marie Rose VS.. Arthemise
Marchessault, respondent and the
Union 81 French Canadian Catholics
OF the United States, Incorporation,
sgarnishee, order Hennepin county.
Thursday Christian Klinkert by
HIS guardian, William G. Frank, ap.
pellant, vs.. Katie Streissguth, ETC.;
respondent, order Sfbley county; Dan
Sweeney, appellant, vs.. James Nc
Mafon, respondent order Sibley
county. Esss ~ tsz
There are no settings for Friday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-29
TWO CHILDREN ARE :.
:. a. &, FOUND BY tPl0NEER'

q On March 20, appeared in The
Pioneer request that came from
Mrs. Sam Johnson Of Lansford, N. D.,
to help locate two children, who were
wanted to help settle an estate, the
mbthers name having been Beland,
until married Is years ago to - man
named Sloan" whip was reported to
the writer as being in business in
Bemidji, and stating that the children
were now. about % and Is years old.
That night Of The Pioneer issue,
E. H. Denu, business manager Of The
Pioneer Publishing company, wrote =
letter ito Mrs. johnson and sent her
q copy Of The Pioneer, and on March
23 she, wrote a letter in reply, re-
ceived today. .=E,,ss
"Your letter Of the 23rd and copy
of the paper received. And It 4
o'clock p. m. / received . telegram
from John Sloan, the boyi saying that
his mother and sister are living at
sColeraine, MINI. l wish to thank
you for your service" E},
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-29
ADJOURNED COURT :,
FER E]IIl,lld REC0NVnlE I
/. TUESDAY, \. MORNING Q 4
Ss.s zS T. 4 - = -. <' Z. = ~
,Twsnty-six Cases to b
. . Heard; Some Arc j" !
&; ! = ..;tl III ,&.a. a%,%. (:

S.sSs For the continuation of the, FEB;
Of the district court which
was &C i6hrned until tomorrow, there
are left on the calendar 10 cases to
Sc tried by Jury and 16 cases to be
tried ~ the district judge without
8 iury;s after the Jury cases have been
tried. IA new jury has been drawn
II, speciaI venire to \ appear ct tne
FBeltr HIT, county court house, At 10
o'clock a. m. y,s@,-5l -: I ~
The first Jury case at the adjourn
ed session will be Louis Anderson, as
administrators for Philip Anderson,
deceased, vs.. the Great Northern
company for alleged neglect
Eof com panyl,'which resulted in the
death :of Philip Anderson. ~. .$4g,
Il Amonk the Jury cases for trial are
two actions by Joe Morris. as plain
Tin against r. X: King and others,
involving the lease Of Kelliher no
tel, and the ownership Of the I lrni.
ture and equipment lin the hotel
building. e,.% ~. ~ r, ( u. =
The balance OF the calendar is
made up3. of cases of minor import
Judge C. w. Stanton will preside dur
ing the session: s y. '~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-29
tPloNEER' LOCATES
SOLDIERS SISTER

In the Daily Pioneer, issue Of Sat
urday, appeared the ,gist Of lettel
from Louis Lajeunesse, a member q
the United States army, in station ~
Fort. Mills, PHILIPPINE Islands, seek
ing the whereabouts of hi ssister, who
was before her marriage Louise Ia.
|jeunesse, whose wedding took place
in Bemidji a few years ago, anu max
ing an inquiry II she was still resi-.
dent of Bemidji, the letter being al
dressed to the the Knights Of Colum-
bus, Bemidji. ri ..... 4. ). a
Shortly after the issue of the Pic:
neer MRS. George Lyons, 231 Missts.
sippi avenue, saw. the article in the
Pioneer and several friends called
upon her to notify her that they had
seen the inquiry. She was formerly
the Louise Lajeunesse, sought by the
brother soldier in the PHILIPPINES
ana she called ~ tie Pioneer this
morning and obtained the letter d
inquiry from her brother, who at olll
time resided for ten years in this city
and had not seen his sister for ming
years I W s1 Si s.,2. 2$5s-1 q >f3 :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-29
LABOR .IEAcUE HOLDS
LARGELY ATTENDED SESSION

y The Bemid Labor league held q
very interesting session at the Moose
hall Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
and q large attendance is reported.
Committee reports were made and
routine business carried out. jS5s
The next meeting Of the league will
be I'D on Sunday, April II, at the
Moase hall at 2 clock. Women are
especially urged to attend all the
meetine1 Of this organization and are
invited 10 membership. For the next
session II ID planned 70 have woman
speaker on homo eeonoxiicsr ssss. 6