davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-08
SLAIN MAN IDENTIFIED BY
FATHER.

Houston, Tex, May 3. The col
ored man who was killed Monday
morning at Hutchinson st. and Texas
Ave. by Santa Fe passenger train
was later identified by his father as
Stark Reese of Bellville, Tex. Reese
was formerly an employee OF the Sin.
clair Refining Co His body was sent
to Hampstead, Texas, by the Houston
Undertaking Co., for burial.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-08

That Georgia primary is not COM
pletely farce inasmuch as the name
of Gen. Mitch Palmer is on the list
of entries.
German authorities are still search
ing in vain for those 500, more or
less, offeuders whom the allies de-
mand must be tried for high crimes.
1t is very often almost impossible. to
find something you don't want.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-08

Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism,
Neuritis and for Pain generally. =
Always x aver when buy
ing ASPIRIN. Then look for the
safety 'Bayer Cross" on the pack
age and on the tablets.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tab
let's cost but few cents. Drug.
gists also sell larger packages.
utc Moaoaeetc,cidcs Of salieriicacid
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-08

Box SIS, Mexico City, D. F., Mexico.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-08

'.I'd rather be dog and bay at the
moon, declared Senator Williams of
Mississippi, "than senator. And
running true to form, one James x.
Vardaman of the same state holds a
directly contrary view.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-08

e =
pose, inter-racial differences end, fel
the time at least to be burned away
Before the supreme fact Of white pc
litical world domination antipathies
within the colored world must newt
ably recede into the background.
Only Outlet for Japanese America.
Turning, to the far east where he
sees everywhere the marks of Jap
anese supremacy, he says:
Whether the japanese imperium
over China maintains itself or not,
one thing is certain, future white ex-
pansion in the far East has become
impossible, Any such attempts would
instantly weld together Japanese I'm
perialism and Chinese nationalisin IN
a social union, where result would
probably be at the very least the
prompt expulsion Of the white man
from every foot-hold in Eastern Asia.
This is what viii probably come
anyway as soon as japan and China,
impelled by over crowding and con-
scious of their united potentialities
shall have arrived at, genuine I'M
derstanding.
The question of en- outlet for the
greatly increasing Chinese population
is not so serious as is that of the
Japanese. China may send her i'm
migrants to the British Straits Set
Elements, North Borneo, French In
do China, the putcn East Indies, the
PHILIPPINES and Siam. uBt the Jap
anese cannot go to these regions, they
cannot adapt themselves to foreign
climates as can the Chinese. The only
natural outlet for Japan is Austria
liza, Latin America and the vast I'M
populated plains of the Western part
of the United States. But these dis
tricts are all vigorously closed.
'.There lies danger not merely to
the Far East but to the peace of the
world Fired by a fervent patriotism,
resolved OF make their country a lead
er among the nations, the japanese
writhe at the construction of their
present race bounds. Placed ON the
flanks of the Chinese giant whose
portentious growth she can accurate
~ forecast, Japan sees herself con-
demned to ultimate Pronunciation Of
her erandiose ambitions unless she
can somehow broaden the racial as
well as the political basis of her pow
er. In short Japan must find lands
where Jaanese can breed by the tens
of millions if she is not to be auto
matically overshadowed in the course
Of time, even assuming that she does
not sufficate or blow up from conges-
tion before that time arrives. This
is the secret Of her aggressive foreign
policy. her chronic imperialism, her
extravagant dreams of conquest and
world dominion"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
MAJ. ROBERT WARWICK IN
 'MfZZOURI" AT LIBERTY

In honor of the homecoming from France of Major Robert Warwick, the soldier star, who is at the Lib erty Theatre tonight in Tn Miz- zoura,' aramount-Artcraft pie ture, Gloria Swanson, the noted screen beauty, made a tremendous sacrifice. Seeing that the major seemed very fond of her pedigreed French bull dog which she had rais- ed from puppyhood, she presented him with the valuable animal. Jun ior," the dog, after a few weeks of apparent homesickness disappeared one day.
 Later two small boys brought it, wet and trembling with cold, to his door, saying they had picked it ap in the water and had taken it into the boat from which they were fish ing Miss Swanson was ct the time making a picture on Santa Cruz Island, and several people suggested that the bull dog was attempting to swim to her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
RED CROSS APPEAL ISSUED

The following circular letter, ap pealing to the people of Douglas to support the Red Cross, has been sent out by F. R. Bradley. Chairman oi the Red Cross Committee;
 "The ,4th Red Cross Roll Call is now under way. There will be no intensive campaign or drive soc rieil' bership on Douglas Island.
 Instead. am making a qui2' ap, peal for your continued support to the Red Cross for the following req sons: ts "'The, Character of the work done by the Red Cross is such that no one can afford not to be connected with it.
 The splendid and gratuitous de yotion of Red Cross workers at home and abroad during the war should receive your endorsement in the form of renewed membership. .;. '"'The Northwestern Divisional Head. quarters has agreed thaat our chap ter continue and that it can admin ister sum of $500 for local char. ities--this. sum is now in our pos. session.
 Membership this year is there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
Former Douglas Woman Faces Perilous Trip Over Frozen Yukon River.

With the thermometer registering 50 degrees below zero. the United States,; Indian School at Circle, Alaska, J, was burned to the ground recently and the teacher, Mrs. Ella B. CuPples, formerly of Douglas. faces ,150 mile trip over the frozen Yukon to the town of Eagle. accord ing to advices from Seattle.
 Cahled report of the destruction of the school building, which was valued at $3,500 was received by w. T. Lopp, chief of the Alaska division of the Bureau of Education
 Mrs. Cupples was slightly burned in escaping from the building, the cable stated, and all her effects were lost. A daughter, Mrs. Eulene Silk wood, is a nurse at Columbus sani- tarium in Seattle. ;st., r
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30

service as her chief representative.
 Review of Career
 Rev. Christian told of the services of Bishop Rowe, in Alaska and his connection with the development of the country. He also gave a brief resume of the inception of the move ment and the adoption by the Synod of the resolution prepared by the Committee providing for the Bishop Rowe Foundation Fund.
 The Alaska Committee funcLioning through local committees in the var ious towns and settlements all over the Territory has performed the work in this country while the National Committee, under Bishop Walter s. Sumner, of Oregon, has looked after the work in the States The congre- gations all over the States have been asked and are now sending contribu- tions to the National Treasurer in New York On account of unavoiG- able delay eperienced by the National Committee in reaching many of the congregations throughout the country il was impossible for the returns to be received by the date set for the service, but hcartiest responses anl pledges have been received from numerous places.
 Three additional ,. contributions
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
Wh0;s Here
 And Where

A. Thibadeau, employed at Thane, will be a southbound passenger on the Princess Beatrice.
 Robert Fitch, employed in the of flee of the Surveyor General will leave on the Princess Mary to spend his vacation visiting in California.
 Mrs. Albert Forrest who has been visiting for the past several months with relatives at Vancouver, B. C.. will arrive here on the Princess Be atr:ce.
 Gustav Studebaker, who left here several weeks ago in company win Mrs. Studebaker for visit in Cali fcrnia and Oregon, is rotlE'niDg on the City of Seattle.
 Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Peterson. who have been visiting for the past sey- cral months with relatives at Chi cago III, will arrive here tomorrow on the Princess Beatrice.
 Walter Bradley King, for many years an employee of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company at Thane, will leave on the Princess Beatrice Mir King will make his future home in California.
 Dean and Mrs. Guy D. Christian, accompanied by their niece. Miss Barksdale. will be passengers for the South on the Princess Beatrice. Dean Christian has finished his five year term of duty in Juneau.
 D. w. Burridge. for a number of years a 'machinist in the employ of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com pany at Thane, will arrive here on the Princess Beatrice after having been on a visit for the past several r.onths in the South.
 Walter J. Manahan. assistant agent n Juneau for the Admiral Line, will leave Seattle tomorrow morning on the steamer City of Seattle, ac- companied by Mrs. Manahan They have been visiting for the past two months in the Esst.
 Ernest G. Smith. an employee Of the clerical department of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, has engaged passage on the Princess Beatrice leaving here Thursday morn ing. Mr Smith is going for long visit to his former home in England
 Rev. J. T. Mcqueen. superintend ent of the Methodist Missions in Al. aska. is now at Ketchikan and will go to Seattle on the Princess Beat rice. He will spend some time with his family at Seattle and later do some work for the Board of Home Missions of the Methodist Church in
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30

several states before returning North in the Spring.
 At the Gastineau
 MT. and Mrs. w. M. Dynes, E. Fitzwilliams. Pete Nordstrom, John Ramm. A. F. Carmody, MT. and Mrs +. A. TOmpkins and daughter, Mrs. 5. Sandwick O. Rnrbe, George NJ. Nicholson, W. E. Masterson. H. II. Malcolm, Joe Edgar, A. Sutherland. C. H. Helgesen. A Cleary.
 At the Alaskan
 J. C. Cofferstein, P. H. Wedell A. V. Reilly. N. Kaviano, Viano Kal- lio, Frank Graham, T. Anderson, IT. Wanda.
 At the Lynda
 John Davis. Axel Erickson. Wm Stewart, Mrs. J. Long. O. F. Bennett, J. J. Eggan, Mrs. M. Marcott.
 At the Circle City George Barclay, A. J. Clark, George John. Andrew Peterson, G. C. Koski. c. Radmilovich. Ward Hoffman, J. Mayer. M. Tomm, Andrew Stone, A. A0ronson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30

wore received in Juneau yesterday said Rev. Christian, one for $1O, an. other for s25 and third for $500 bringing Juneau's total to $1,409 and the Territory's to S2,965,33.
 Biographical Sketch
 Peter Trimble Rowe was born ata Meadowville, Ontario, Canada, Nov. ember 26, 1856, son of Peter Rowe and Mary Elizabeth (Trimble) Rowe On November 30. 1895, he was conse- crated Bishop of Alaska for the Epis- ropal Church, and since that time has devoted his life to his work. He was educated at Trinity College, On tario, made B. A. in 1878, an M. A. in 1880, and D. D. in 1895.
 In 1892 he was married to Miss Dora II. Carry at Toronto. Canada, and this union was blessed with one sou who is still living Some years later Mrs. Rowe died and on Oct ober 21, 1915. he was married to Miss Rose Fullerton and by this mar riage he had another son.
 Bishop Rowe's first ecclesiastical harge was at Garden River Algoma, Diocese of Canada, 1876 to 1882. His second charge was at Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. until the time of his coming to Alaska in 1895.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

ss. 7 fore more a matter of local pride than of national pride, as our ef forts instead of being nationwide will be devoted to our own commun ity. Therefore we should renew our membership to show thaat the faith in us to administer our own affairs is justified.
 "The Northwestern headquarters has placed a trust in our hands; our duty is to render Red Cross service in our community and to prove we are worthy of this trust--to do this our chapter must continue, and to continue it must have members. "The response of our community on several recent occasions to ap- peals for financial assistance has been as remarkable as it has been gratifying. Let us continue to show that our community spirit surpassss that of any section of Alaska; we can do this by a prompt response to this appeal
 Yours for Red Cross, (Signed) P. R. BRADLEY,
 Chairman Subscriptions will be re- ceived at: Guys Drdg Store F. A. j. Gallwas' Store. J. w. Martins Store. First Territorial Bank. Treadwell Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
DOUGLAS FOLKS LEAVING.

Mrs. David H. Christoe is blaming on a trip to Seattle and expects to leave on the Alameda next Sunday. She will visit with relatives for the winter.s te M{
 MT. and Mrs. Bert Loomis have engaged passage for the South on the Princess Mary next Thursday They. will visit in several of the Washington towns during the win ter months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
MIR. DREW A SAXON
 IN NEWEST COMEDY

MT and Mrs Sidney Drew, famous comedians, who are producing 2 series of comedies for Paramount will appear at the Liberty Theatre tonight in their latest production. Harold, the last of the Saxons,' based upon the short story written by Florence Ryerson, and publish. ed in the December issue of the Pictorial Review.
 The story is one Of unusual inter- est and humorous situations. Henry and Polly Minor are again discOv- cred in one of the mirth producing connubial episodes in which Henry has more cause than Usual to be droll and Polly gets an extra help ing of laughs.
 This is the last picture produced by MT Drew for the Paramount concern, the star dying a short time after 1t was finished.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
SPECIAL $ ? SERVICE IllCE FOR BISHOP ROWE
 AT HOLY TRINITY
Career of Bishop Rowe Re- viewed = Dean Christian
 Tells of Foundation Fund.

Bishop Rowe needs no monumoat. in the North are themselves suffi- cient monument and testimonials to his notable service" said Rev. c. D.. Christian in his address this morn ing at the special service in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of Bishop Rowe's .consecration as Bish- op of Alaska.
 But that some material token of the spirit of Alaskans generally and many in the States, may be had, the Bishop Rowe Foundation Fund is being established he added.
 Bishop Rowe Sends Regrets
 Rev. Christian read letter just received from Bishop Rowe, who wa3 unavoidaably detained in Seattle. in which the latter epressed his distress at not being able to be present fc. the oiccasiOn which, he said, he ap- preciated more than he could say. but that he would be with us in spirit praying Gods blessing upon us"
 The absence of the Bishop caused the local committee to abandon it's plans for formal presentation meet iEg at one of the theatres but this may take plaace at later date. Re turning from Nome on one of the last boats Bishop Rowe was requested to appear at the Fisheries hearing that opened in Seattle on November IS, and which do not close until Decem- Der 3, when the Boring River dis trict question will be heard. On this account he was not able to come direct to Juneau as had been his in tention.
 In his remarks this morning, Rev Christian explained thaat today's ser vice had been prepared for during the past year by the Alaska Com mittee and the National Committed the latter composed of the most prominent bishops, rectors and lay men all over the country, and the of the fund will be the culmination of the movement inau by citizens of Alaske and others in the States.
 Reads Many Letters
 MT Christian quoted frequently from letters received from numerous people in response to notices sent out by the Committee regarding the fund, those letters all expressing the same enthusiastic sentiment toward the movement, and praise for the Bishop of Alaska He also quoted from several articles appearing in the current Spirit of Missions" d church publication, in which the life and work of Bishop Rowe were men toned. One of them was by Rev. Thomas Jenkins. formerly Archdea- con of Southeastern Alaska and now filling an important charge in Port land, Ore, who said:
 "Perhaps the Bishop will be re membered (aside from his kindli- ness) by the procession of early pio neers for his unstinted helpfulnes5 in opening little hospitals for their care in sickness and diversity. This will ever be the chief glory of the Church in her service to the white gold-seekers of that distans inhospit | able land And the Church may justly endow the Bishops memory for this undertaking alone as he rounds out his quarter century of
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
CLOSING OUT BUSINESS.

In. order to hasten his departure from Douglas, J. w. Martin has de- cided to auction off the balance of his stock and has engaged MT. Rob- erts of Juneau to conduct the sale, which opened last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North PRINCESS BEATRICE .sched- uled to arrive here tomorrow

uled to arrive here tomorrow
 Scheduled SaiIings CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to leave Seattle Dec. 1. NORTHWESTERN is scheduled to leave Seattle Dec. ,. JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle Dec. 6. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to leave Seattle Dec. 13.
 southbound SaiIIngs PRINCESS BEATRICE Sched- uled to sail southbound Thurs day a. m.
 ALAMEDA scheduled to sail southbound Dec. ,. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail southbound Dec. '.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mir. and Mrs. Peter Johnson of Lead, s. D., announce the engage ncnt of their daughter Gertrude to C. H. Helgesen of Treadwell, Alaska The wedding will take place some time in December.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30

Masquerade Suits Tor rent; Cos tunes made to order. Mrs Swartz enberg. Phone 452 Douglts. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30

Solve the Christmas gift problem at the Winter & Pond art shop. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30

Buy best heaters at Sanitary Plumbing Go. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30

----------------------------- ----------
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
PROSPECTORS ACTIVE

Not in years has there been as many prospectors in the hills as there are today" he said. Many of them are putting down holes in the Kantishna creek valleys, while others are prospecting for hard rock propositions. In other sections in the vicinity of Fairbanks oldtimers are looking for the elusive pay streak, and it would surprise no one if big strike were made before the fall"
 The need for immediate road con- struction in the Kantishna is empha- siSed by MT. Wood. A 30-mile road, he says, should be built from the ~Kantishna river to Moose creek, in order that ore and supplies could be transported to and from the mines act ively operating. If the district is to be forced to await the construction of a road in from the railroad, it will be given serious setback which will l;]ail Get the entire country, ac-
 N 0 MT. Wood
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
FORMER ALASKAN IS
 CALLED BY DEATH

According to information received on the last mail, Mrs. Mary Andersen, former well known business woman of Dawson and Fairbanks, died recently at Fort Worth, Texas. Her body was taken to Seattle by her daughter, Mrs. Emil Hurja, and laid at rest there, with many Alaskans in attendance at the funeral.
 Some time ago, Mrs. Andersen sui fered a stroke of paralysis, and it is presumed that death resulted from that cause.
 Mrs. Anderson conducted ladies' goods store in Fairbanks for a number of years, being in business at the cor mer of Cushman and Fifth streets. Prior to locating in Fairbanks she was in business in Dawson, with a store on Second avenue.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
FORESTRY SCHOOL TRIES : TO GROW SQUARE TREES

CAMBRIDGE, Eng, Aug. 3 (by As sociated Press) The Cambridgeshire Forestry Association school of for estry believes that there is no req son why trees cannot be made to grow square and produce wood of better quality and in greater quantity" if the excessive wood production in cer- tain trees can be controlled The as sociation believes that this can be done and if so there will be no more slabs, nor wavy blanks"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
Mrs. Hunt Was Lying on the Blazing
 Goals.

B man named Jackson, employed at the refinery. She said "JacksOn's wife was seriously i'll, and wanted him to return at once," Barr went in search of the man, and when he returned to the boiler room the woman was not in sight.
 Detecting the odor of something burning, the fireman examined his boilers. He noticed a fre-box door open and hastened to investigate. Mrs. Hunt was lying on the blazing coals, her head In the open doorway and reaching with one hand to pull the door closed after her.
 Barr seized the woman and dragged her from the frebox head-frst. Most of her clothing already was burned and falling from her body. Barr dragged the woman out of doors and rolled her in the snow, extinguishing the blaze. Then he turned in call for an ambulance.
 Mrs. Hunt Is thirty-eight years old and has three children. Her husband died six years ago. She is said to have been confined in a sanitarium.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
BANKER BOOSTS
 BONUS ON GOLD
 TO AID ALASKA

'If the efforts of those interested in reviving and stabilizing the gold production of the United States to secure a bonus on newly produced gold amounting to at least $1O an ounce are successful, Interior Alaska will come back with a rush." declared R. c. Wood, president of the First National Bank of Fairbanks.
 Interior mining operations are be- ing forced out of the game by the greatly increased cost of operations" said Mr. Wood, "and the establish ment of a bonus offers the only hope for immediate relief. While there is considerable work being done in all the interior camps, the operations will be even more curtailed than last year, ard unless there is strike in as yet undiscovered placer districts, produc- tion this season will will not equal that of of last. A number of good cleanups have been made already this year and those operators who are able to mine under present conditions will take out considerable money.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03

Meals we'll cooked and properly served at the Alaskan Grill. 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always @ favorite at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
SEEK LUSITANIk TREASURE

London, Eps,land.-Efforts to raise some of the treasure from the ill fated Lusitar ia will be made soon. Engineers an divers who have been prospecting a out the sunken liner be-, lieve that they can get at least thou sands of pou nds' worth of valuables, but that it W i'll be impossible to raise the steamer or much of the cargo, ow. ing to the gre at depth of the water 1n which it is ly ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report youl new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03

Graham Bread fresh every day at
 tie City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03

Shower and tub baths at the Club Barber Shop. Open day and night 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery.