davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
TOTAL POPULATION OF NATION TO BE
 KNOWN BY FALL
Census Director Rogers Expects Cities to Complete Count in
 Summer: Juneau Half Taken


 In bulletins received here from Washington comes announcement from Sam L. Rogers, Director of the Census. that he expects the popula- ton of practically all cities of the country by May or June and the total population of the entire coun try in September or October.
 Juneau enumerators are approx imately fifty percent completed in their work of taking the census here
 Population statistics of some of the cities probably will be completed by March or earlier. Washington, D. C.. is expected to be the first as it was the thirteenth census in 1910. In that year it was taken April 15, and announced June 24 Rhode Island S population in 1910 was announced first of the states on July 21 New ] York City's population was announ. ced September ?, Boston's September IA and Chicagos September Is.
 The center of population, Bloom ington. Indiana, was announced July r, And the country's total population was made public December 10.
 "The enumeration is in progress throughout the entire country" says Mir Rogers. "Advices from the Supervisors indicate that during the first week of the work at least 10000 enumerators were started
 We find that in some districts it will be necessary to postpone the enumeration on account of weather conditions. There has been no op. position to furnishing the information requested by the enumerators.
 "The enueryisors report the com pletion of the enumeration in many districts. and as rapidly as the enum orators turn in their portfolios they are being examined in the office of the supervisor and are being put in shape to come 10 Washington The supervisors hare been instructed to send the schedules as rapidly as consignments can be made ready. We therefore naturally expect Q large amount of the work to reach the office in Washington during the latter part of this month or the first of February but as a general rule the enumeration will be complet- cd throughout the entire country by the first of February. It will be some time however, before it will be finished in the districts where it has been postponed on account of climatic conditions.
 'We are now organizing force of clerks who will be equipped to ex- anime the schedules as rapidly as they are received from the supervis ors. These clerks will make pre- liminary count of the population. This preliminary count will be made public as rapidly as the totals for the cities and the minor civil div isions are obtained The population of the cities will be announced first We hope that the total population of the country will be known in Sep tember or October of this year, and the population of the cities should all be announced by May or June"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27

i ice chopping to do as each day or so their boats are iced in.
 Among the halibut fleet there is nothing doing as it is impossible tc fish during cold stormy weather as the gear can not be handled The price of halibut has had a downward trend and is only quoted around i. cents at Ketchikan which is moi high enough to attract fishermen out in this stormy weather. Tho larger boats however. making head quarters at Prince Rupert and Seat tie are yet fishing on in the Gulf oi Alaska and the Commonwealth that touched at this port few days age to put off the captain who had q fractured leg, sold a cargo of 35,00t pounds at Ketchikan after leaving here
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
MEAT CAUSE OF
 KIDNEY TROUBLE

If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost para lyzes the kidneys ia their efforts to expel it from the blood. They be- come sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headaches, dizziness, your stomach sougs. tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy. full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritat- ed, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night
 To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy here; take table spoonful in g glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This ia nous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutraiize the acids in urine. so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weak ness
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, and makes delightful ef- fervescent Whitewater drink.
 -(Advertisement. )
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
CASE STILL ON TRIAL

The case of Tom Brown against Harriet Pullen of Skagway for ap proximately SS6S for wages alleged due was continued in the DistircI Court today. Carl Logan and Johr Cobb represent Brown and J. Hei- lenthal, represents Mrs. Pullen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING

A meeting of the Juneau Repub- lican Club will be held Tuesday evening at Moose Hall. the meeting having been called by President Earl l.. Hunter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
REPUBLICANS. NoTIcsl

A meeting of the Juneau Repub- lican Club will be held Tuesday, Jan anuary 27. o'clock. in Moose hall An invitation is extended to all those who desire to join the club
 EARL l.. HUNTER, Pres
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
Is That So!

What has become of the old-fash toned rheumatic that was sold ir bottles and which used to put Luke McLuke out of business two or three times a year?
 H. S. H, Richmond, Ind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY TODAY

Catharine Pressing Benson this afternoon at the Windsor Apart ments gave party to a number of young friends in honor of her sev- enth birthday anniversary. Games were played and eats" were had
 For your stomach's sake get the Alaska Grill habit adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29
AID FOR SERVICE MEN
House Committee Prepared to
Frame Measure for Relief of
Ex- Soldiers.

Washington, March 29-Legislatlon
rcwarding the 1000 600 soldiers, sailors
and marines of the war will he recon-
mended by the Ways and Means Com
mittee, Chairman Fordncy predicted to-
dav. The committee will meet IN eXecu-
tive sessions late today to frame the bIil.
which probably will be n composite OF
the four score measure introduced by
members of Congress since May. ~,
1919.
The plans that will receive strongest
consideration are those proposing a loan
TO men for purchase of home or Tor
securing an education, and those grant
ing an additional per diem, or bonus,
for time spent in the service
The bonus would involve raising two
or three billion dollars, Issuance OF reg
istercd bonds is favored by Mr.. Fordney
who saws they would not entail any un-
due burden on the taxpayer a regis
tered bond has on IT the namo OF the
recipient and his service record.
Land reclamation projects arc taboo
SO far as soldier legislation is concerned
Republicans do not approve Of the plan
II could not pass if recommended IN
| less il took care of all sections Of the
! country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29
ROY lOAFERS GREATEST
EVIL OF METROPOLIS
New York Magistrate Says Idle
Lads of 10 to 26 Develop Into
Criminals.

New York, March 29.-The greatest
evil in New York City today is the
'meancing and dangerous army of
Young men between the ages of 10
and 26 who refuse to make an honest
living bv working, is the opinion OF
Chief City Magistrate William Nc
Adoo, who spoke yesterday at the Bronx
Young Mems Christian Association on
the subject of "Thc Evolution of Proba-
ton in the Treatment of Offenders.
Considering some of the evils we are
confronting in New York today" con-
tinucd the Magistrate, 1--WE have that
menacing and dangerous army OF young
men ranging in age from l6 to 70 who
have made up their minds they are not
going TO make an honest living by work
ing. They are dangerous, too, on ac-
count of their great vanity. Take q
typical tough and he will say to you.
# I'M not going TO work. I'm not going
ont to make an honest living. III be a
gambler or pickpocket; III be a swind-
Ter or thief, but as for nothing
doing
IL have often heard of these toughs'
when in court brazenly say to a group
of their companions in the rear of the
room, III not let any cop or Judge put
ANYTHING over on me, TO the great
admiration of their audience. There was
n time when these 'incorrgible rouges
MS they were called, were tied to cart
in England and whipped by the country
folk as the cart would move from one
parish TO another
IL hope to see the day when there
will be a big custodian institution some
where in New York State away from
any railroad where we will be able to
send these incorrigibles and force them
TO do manual labor Lot us put them
TO work in fields and let them hoe the
ground and produce vegetables until the
| Officials arc sure they have changed fol
j good their former manner of living
/ They need this custodian care for th'
safety of society, which they now men
/ ~, =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29

ward of priceless DucheSse
to adorn a stately bridal
gown.
Striking is the display Of
fascinating new laces fresh
from Paris: just off the
steamer, with more follow
ing on their heels
Or of steamer tranSpor-
tation, it might be better to
say wheels"
Superb metal laces first
their vogue shows no
abatement. They're max
ing them more beautiful
than ever-veritable cob
webs, of entrancing design,
aglint with old gold, steel
and silver.
With each design there
are bands and edgings.
Widths run from Az to 8
inches, and prices from So
to $3.50 a yard.
Stunning too are the
bands and tiouncings Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29
GRAND DUCHESS A REFUGEE.
Sister of Late Gar to Live in Denmark
Hereafter.

Constantinople, March 2S.-Grand
Duchess Olga Alexandrovna, sister of
former Emperor Nicholas of Russia, has
left this city for Servia en- route to Den
mark. where she will reside permanently.
She still firmly believes her brother and his
family are alive.
The Grand Duchess came to this city
from Novorossisk on a refugee steamer
with her husband and two young sons,
and won admiration by her democratic
attitude. She refused to accept any spe-
cial privileges, and at the dislnfection
station at the refugee camp in the Prlnkiipo
Islands she sat on her luggage holding her
two children, waiting for her turn.
She could have claimed exemption from
this troublesome process, which has been
rendered necessary by the spread OF
tvphus. but refused to do so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29

DAME Fashion, ,v,O who
Il comes out whole
heartedly for a
thing when she comes out
at all, has decreed in no
eouivocal tones that this
shall be a season of laces.
LACE and more of 1t,
seems to be the cry OF the
fashionable couturier, and
even miIliner; laces on
blouses, all they will carry;
lace on neckwear-even
more of it than before; all
over laces for elegant
toilettes; greater use Oh
lace on fine lingerie; laces
in exquisite fancy-work,
introduced wherever pos
sible and where the con-
servative wouldn't believe
it possible; and above all,
lace on the pretty, airy,
new Spring hat, if you wish
to give it the Frenchiest
touch of all.
She simply can't get
enough of it,-that arbi-
trary, hut ex trem m e y
human dame whom we call
Fashion, - after having
been obliged for so long to
mitch her use of it in a low
kew. owing to the worlds
crippled production of the
finer laces: the finer, the
fewerl
This made everybody
feel exactly as did the
boarders in a certain es-
tablishment we know OF,
: where the waiter circulated
among the tables at noon
time one day, with the
brisk formula:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29

such loveliness and refine
ment, wherever it's used,
as dainty lace?
There's magic in the
web of it,, like Desde-
mona's h a n d k HE f
(Which you may be sure
was trimmed with lace,
probably ere amy Vene-
tian) : whether it's a half
yard of pretty imitation
Valenciennes TO edge a
baby's cap, or yard after
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29
Black Is in
Great Vogue

white likewise, but the color
range no longer stops there as
in former '7ace seasons in
millinery. The newest effect
is laces dyed in the bright
shades TO match or contrast
with the hats--henna. navy and
old blues, dust and linen colors
leading.
These colored iaces appear
on many of the snartcst of the
leghorn or picture hats in the
natural straw. with which they
are very good indeed.
The glean1 of metallic flow
ers through a veil of firny
black lace. or Lace displaying
strong relief of jet beads, or
perhaps strands of lusuous
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29
Red Men Celebra te.

Ienapc Tribe. No 6, Improved Order
of Red Men, celebrated it's SD anuiver-
sary Saturday night by adopting class Of
40 palefaccs Long talks were gwen by
Great Sachem Frank a. Gradwohi,
Great Junior Sycamore Charles J. Cole
man Great Nfishinewa William H. Col
Inns and, Great Sannap Milton w Fcrgu-
son
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29

HKOW triumphant is
this Iong-prophe-
sled return on the
part of lace is shown by
the fact that III the Spring
showing of lew gemi-
evening gowns in tho Gray
Salons of Fashion (First
Floor, Central) many of
the handsomest models are
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29
BEST RIvETER HONORED.
Moir. English Champion Given Order Of
British Empire.

Belfast. Ireland. March % For the
first time a shipvard worker figures in the
civil honors list
John Moir Of Belfast has been appointed
n member Of the Order Of the British En-
pire for making the worlds record IN
driving II .209 rlvcts IN standard ship
in nine hours on June 5, 1918.
The Order Of the British Empire was
founded in 1917 Membership in this
order is conferred for services rendered
to the empire, whether at home or abroad.
II Is open to both men and women.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29
H0rsehnir
in L1cy Patterns

or woven in fine mesh 70
initiate net, which carries out
the note of thistledown light
ness so characteristic of the
newer Spring styles in hats.
This, too, comes in most colors
as well as black.
We have an interesting dis
play of hats Of distinctive
fashions, both large and small,
which are made Of or trimmed
with lace, and as these go out
others will take their places.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29
It's a Lace Season!
And There Are the LOveliest Lacee
And the Loveliest Things Made of Lace
On Display at Wanamaker's

d oTS y'so, On 2o,atl.D s4s Main in
the famous Lace
Store, you'll meet the new
Iaces, such as are coming in
day by day, to answer the
demands for the Spring
sewing.
And what is there that
serves 80 many uses, adds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29

man-made rules as prescribe taking little
Tontine or Pierrctte on the Esplanade
to be taken seriously? Not at all. II
there was one dog there were a hundred
peeping from muffs, from coat pockets
from shawls or beneath his owners arm,
II was n true dogs day as well as mans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29
What "They're"
Wearing Again
Irish Crochet
Lace NecklDedr
TIME fashionable Spring
neckwear fairly effer-
yeeces with handsome

TIME fashionable Spring
neckwear fairly etfer-
vesces with handsome
lac @somctimes several
kinds combined in a single
collar.
To none of these richly
effective laces does the in
dex finger of Fashion point
so authoritativ lively as to the
Irish crochet, IN many eyes
the most beautiful, and GER
tainly the most easily laun-
dered. of all the real laces.
In the new neckwear the
lace is often used alone, but
delightfully."- dainty eombin-
ations of the Irish crochet
with the fine net are almost
as popular. The collars are
in many new and good
shapes, and prices go from
$2 to $40.
These new Irish crochet
lace neckpieces are hard to
find in most places, they
say; but we have a good
variety.
Filet lace collars, in many
new and practical styles are
S4 to $3.50.
Then, as just said. the en-
thusiasm for lace has also
produced some elaborate
and very lovely combin-
ations in single neckpieee
of valenciennes, Irish and
cluny; or again, of fllet,
Irish, Venise and valen-
ciennes. Round collars in
these are $40 to $40.
main Floor, CentraD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29

made of lace ffouncings or
all-overs, either by them
selves, or in many instances
combined with less fragile
materials, such as rich sat
ins or glorious metal cloths.
The exquisiteness or
these lace gowns, of which
no two are alike, almost
tenpts one to the dogmatic
statement that. all gowns
should be made of lacel
How can one help such a
thought, when gazing upon
such varied visions of
beauty as are indicated
by
Ecru lGces used ouer flesh
colored foundations.
Black flet meshes soith
uetled girdles Of gold
cloth.
Black embroidered net conf
bined tcith td6etG.
Creamy Vdlenciennes, al
ouer and r7tffes.
Ec,u shadotC and Venisc
laces (imitation) oUer
pink.
Creamy ftet and hand-ems-
broidered net orer pink.
Ve,v coarse cream flet
edging a tunic oUer black
tafetd.
Shadow lace used for the
skirt OF a gotcn s0hose
bodice IS Of gay printed
chiffon.
Dotted nets-bIaek and
ecrt.'
Black net soith thread-r7tn
patterns.
Brocn point d'esprit
Black Chdntillg Of er-
q4isite delicoeB.
Coarse net soith a design
OF soutache effect, this
forming the skirt 20 a
quaint basque Of black
tafetd.
Embroidered G Gorge fe
(Uhite or an sert4
ground with rich ef-
fects of cut-out, used
ouer accordion pIeatt1lg
of plain ecraa Georgette'
Some of them amazingly
simple. others interestingly
elaborate, all charming,
these are the types OF
gowns in which the ward
robes of Fashions votaries
will not be found lacking
this Spring and Summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29
Lace-Or Anything Lacy
Makes Millinery Fashionable
This Spring

and may added usually makes for irresistible
bccomngncssi
The most favored 1aces the airy, beautiful
Chantilly patterns. delicate rostvork and next 20
them the dotted effects, similar point desprt with
some plain nets They used in all sorts Of fetch
ing and novel ways for crowns for bms for entire hats
and trimming straw hats
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29

called German Valencien-
mes" not a thread of which
has ever been made in
Germany, but all Of it in
either England or France
it 5 elf, principally in
Calais.
There's another fact Of
which the general public
isn't aware.
Some desirable new ship
ments have lately replen-
ished our Spring stocks Of
these pretty imitation Va
lencienneS laces, W n c h
figure so Importantly in the
Spring sewing for trim
ming blouses, lingerie,
baby-clothes, confirmation
frocks, and 50 forth, and
other consignments are fol-
lowing.
We can show insertions
and edgings in sets, rang
ing in width from 12-inch
to 4 inches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29
Real Lace Makes q Happy
Bride o. Bit HaDDier-

for nothing less exquisite will quite I'll its place on the
bridal gown, on the VEIL indeed any II not every
dainty garment included in the trousseau
Very frequently fine piece Of real Lace IS given as
wedding and certainly nothing could be more
acceptable. Think how long viii last, handed down
a a precious heirloom!
The most fashionable kinds Of real lace for wedding
presents are all here and in delightful assortments:
CGy9ick-Dpd-cr0Ss FiLet VGlenciennes
Brussels Point Btnche DucheSSe
Irish Crochet VenlSe Princess
Main entralD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29

net, with metal embroidery
giving the effect Of SOU
silver on white net,
gold on black. T hese
founces are 36 inches wide
and priced at S14.75. The
bands are ~ inches wide,
price 80.
The net houncings are
most enticing-dark blue
with silver, for instance,
brown with gold, and the
like. They are 36 inches
wide and are priced $3.50
a yard.
The Chantilly ces,
which are on the top wave
Of fashion, come in black
and white, in choice Of four
or five designs. Though
limitations, they are eX-
quisite in every way. Every
design may be had in
bands, edges and gallons,
widths from 2 70 36 inches.
prices from $1.10 70 SIS a
yard.
~a HEN we have some
q Nottingham aces
we should like 70
show you.
Did that startIe you!2
Are you one Of the large
number Of persons who as
sociate that name solely
with the coarsest, crUdest
things in lace curtains you
ever saw?
Well, you are correct in
part. The mills Of Noting
ham produce a grade Of
lace curtain that you would
never put up, nor Wana-
makers sell.
They dIso produce BinnB
L0ces that WGnnHnker's
are proud to exhibit, ana
that you LCouid be proud
to Uedr, for founcIngs,
collars, friiiings in short
sieeUes, or TO use for fancy
Lcork; limitations, Of
course, but fine and dainty
mutations Of elegant pot-
terms OF fIet, .HechlLn,
eUen point lace.
If you ask 70 see these
beautiful English laces. the
next time you're in, never
again will you inquire,
Can any good come out of
Nottingham ?"
In Nottingham also are
made the useful imitation
Valenciennes laces, mis-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29

Eggs for lunch today.
Have 'em anyway you
like, excepting omelet."
Well, you know the rest
not how everybody or
dered his eggs cooked, but
how everybody wanted
them cooked.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29

straw cunningiy woven 20 sug-
gest beads OF jet or colors, or
metallic strands, are among the
striking effects shown.
High also in Fashions favor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29

| cxrIinery Salons. Second Floor. Chrstnut,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15

The little man of the house must
not be overlooked when the spring
sewing is being done. He will need
many wash suits for the summer
months, especially IL the summer Is
to be spent at the seashore or In the
country, where the washing often
has to go over a week and some
times two because the laundress
misses the train. There are many
neat little styles for the boy Of the
family, but the little straight trous-
ers which button onto a straight
little waist are usually the favored
style. They launder easily and are
cool and comfortable and easy to
make.
Here is neat and pretty little
suit made on those lines. Whatever
you do, however don't let the little
man hear you call it pretty or he will
have none of 1t. The belt which
covers the buttons at the waist will
make him feel very big and mannish
and the little pockets will also please
him. This little style is an economi-
cal one. for 1t combines two materials
and may be made from two old suits
or from small remnants of new ma
terials. The little blouse, the belt
and the cuffs on the straight trous-
ers are OF white or cream rajah silk
and the trousers and trimmings on
the blouse are of blue rajah. With
white canvas epumps and half socks
the little fellow is prepared for the
hottest day of the summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
LiDe Sports NeDs and Comment

hurler is all the more remarkable
when one takes into account the fact
that 1t was made In the days of big
scores, and when hitters had a much
better chance to hit the agate than
they have at present. McElroy's Of
ferings must have been freakish and
mystifying In the extreme. otherwise
he would never have gotten away as
he did.
McAleer declared Galvin's perform
anoe could be credited as the first
in professional or semi professional
ranks. and as far as the real bugs
are concerned this will probably suf-
flee, but when it comes to considering
the real inaugural performance Of
this character McElroy deserves the
palm. The former Boston Red Sex
nagnate finally convinced the MEM
bers of the bee that he had the dope.
and for ten minutes the entire party
was busy making notes--probably to
settle future arguments along the
same line. No record has been kept
of McElroy's whereabouts at pres
ent.