davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24

in about three weeks, according to Maj Gotwals.. This machine is of a late type and is designed especially for road work. It will be used on the Cache Creek Road A similar tractor. it is stated, will be purchased and shipped into Fairbanks this win ter if 1t is possible to get across Broad Pass under it's own power. Twelve light Dodge delivery trucks have also been secured from San Francisco and will be added to the Commissions equipment for distribu- ton along various routes over the Territory. Six G. M. C. trucks, SC cured from the War Department, are to be altered into dump trucks and will be shipped north as soon as the alterations have been completed.
 Other Bridge Planned
 Maj. Gotwals stated it is possible that other. suspension bridges will be bought before next season. It is tentatively planned to put in 300 foot suspension bridge across the Salchacket River at Munsons, 40 miles south of Fairbanks on the Rich ardson Highway The erection of the same kind of bridge across the Men denhall River on the Commission road leading into the glacier and to connect up with the Forest Ser vice road is also under consideration
 Maj. Gotwals win remain here un- til the Northwestern sails for the Westward when he will leave for an extended trip over various winter routes and to confer with Road Com mission Superintendents over next seasons plans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
FAULKNER. APPOINTED LOCAL CHAIRMAN FOR
 RELIEF FUND DRIVE

The appointment of Fl. l.. Faulkner for funds for the relief of starving European children was announced this morning by George T. Jackson, District Chairman Coincident with the announcement, MT. Faulkner an- nounced that "the invisible guest for Christmas idea had taken strong hold locally and that in order that all who desire to carry out the idea are to be given the opportunity
 Those making Christmas subscrip- tions will be given certificates from the European Relief Council, signed by Herbert Hoover, and each Christ mas subscriber is supposed to have as his invisible guest" for Christmas dinner, the child thus aided. Sub scriptions from $1 up are welcomed
 Subscription lists are being pre- pared and will be distributed among the various business houses and other public places within short time Tonight and tomorrow night slides are to be shown at the local theatres for the benefit of the local move ment. Boxes located in convenient places in the rear of both local .heatres, will also be installed il which those so desiring may deposit heir donations.
 Chairman Faulkner said today that 2 detailed plan fo securing liberal contributions will be announced with n a few days
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
TUPPELA SUED FOR $75,0O0 BY
 HENRY LEP|STO
,Continued From Page One.)

to make their agreement with Tup- pela by which they would receive one, half of the financial judgment, if one should be forthcoming, and Lepisto and Tuppela was to divide the remaining one half.
 lpO On November 20, 1920, Lepisto alleges. Tuppela made a settlement through J. H. Cobb, trustee, with the fChichagoff Mining Company, for $300,000 for ore extracted by the mining company from Tuppela' s property; that one half was paid and the remaining one half is to be paid on January l, 1920. Lep- isto claims that if $150.OO is paid Tuppela, the latter will remove this amount from the Jurisdiction of the court and he wants a settlement for his half, or the sum of $75,OO0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
SEATTLE LACKS REALIZATION OF
 ALASKAN NEEDS
Cotwals Says Interest Not Proper Kind-Talks Be-
 fore Chamber of Comm.

After spending several days in Se- attle where he appeared before the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce making talk on Alaska transportation and conditions. Mai. J. c. Gotwals,s Engineer Officer of the Alaska Road Commission, re- turned to Juneau this morning on the steamer Spokane.
 "On my trip to Seattle" said Maj Gotwals, 'I noticed particularly much publicity proclaiming the fact that Seattle, by its strategic position, controlled Alaska trade, but l failed to see anything that said that Seattle owed it not only to Alaska but To herself to devote it's time and money to aiding in Alaskas fight for de- velopment. It is true that the city displays an interest in the Territory but 1t is such an interest as would De shown in the Red Cross, European Relief or other such movements | It apparently does not appreciate the fundamental fact that whatever adds to Alaskan prosperity must necessarily be reflected in Seattle s prosperity"
 | Whenever and wherever he had the opportunity to do so, Maj. Gotwdls tried to bring out this side of the matter. In speaking before the Ex- ocutive Committee of the Chamber | of Commerce Alaska Bureau, Maj. Gotwals declared that Alaska had been the economic and youthful bride of Seattle, but that the honey moon was over and that the time had come for Seattle and the Territory to settle down on solid family basis and plan for the future. wonder if Seattle realizes that the hectic honeymoon days passed when the bonanzas of the Territory pass ed?" asked Maj. Gotwals, adding thal Alaska needed help to realize on its poorer grade mining ground. "Se- attle needs to address itself serious ly," he said, "to the matter of trans portation, both to and from and in side Alaska" r'
 Buys Much Material f-
 During his stay in Seattle Maj. Get walls purchased both material and equipment for the Commissions use during the coming season. Two sus pension bridges for the Richardson Highway were bought and will be delivered at Valdez early in the com ing year. One of these is 150 feet long and will be put across Bear Creek, just south of Wortman, but higher up on the hill than the road now runs. The other is for Sheep ! Creek and is, 175 feet long. It also will be located higher up on the hill than the old one which was carried away last summer. Work On the installing of these bridges will be started at the. opening of the season and they will be in place be fore the high water, usually exper- fenced in July. Filing for the bridge across the Gokona River on the Chis tochena route was also ordered and the new bridge will be installed next season.
 New Tractors Ordered
 A new Holt tractor. five-ton road building machine, was also bought and will be delivered to Anchorase
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
Santa at Wrangen and Writes Letter to
 Governor Riggs Here

Santa Claus was at Wrangell yes terday on his way north to Juneau and is making fine time in his race to arrive here in time to give all the children presents from his big pack he is carrying. In the letter received today he expressed his satisfaction over the interest shown by Gov. Riggs in the Elks' show and Christ mas tree.
 The letter follows: t
 Wrangell, Alaska.
 Dec 23. 1929. Gov. Thomas Riggs, .Jr. ,;sse.s-t.. Juneau, Alaska. ----' Dear Governor: E When l arrived at Wrangell John Grant handed me your telegram, and l am glad that you are taking so much interest in the Elks' show and Christmas tree Monday evening. December 27th. Tell Lisette and Thomas Jr., I am glad you are go- ing to accompany them to the cele braton, as every other child on Gas tineau Channel will be there. and also tell them to gather up all the other kids in the neighborhood and see that they get there. The more noise they make the better 1 like it, and John Spickett is going to turn the Palace upside down that night. Wishing you and yours a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, l remain
 Very truly yours.
 SANTA CLAUS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
Crown Forces Raid Irish
 Village, Arrest "A Men

CORK, Dec. 24.-Crown forces yesterday raided the village of Clondulane, County Cork, and ar rested "A men, whom they took to Fermoy barracks.
 The Evening Standard today an nounced that relief ship from Am erica is enroute to Ireland with supplies for sufferers from recent fires and disorders. American sym pGthizers also are sending large sums of money
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
SIG MINING COMPANIES
 CLOSE FOR CHRISTMAS

At midnight tonight, the big mining companies on Gastineau Channel will shut down operations for Christmas The big mills will be silent for at least twenty four hours and no work will be done under ground.
 At the boarding houses of the com panies. the Alaska Treadwell, Alaska Juneau and Alaska Gastineau, big Christmas dinners with turkeys and all the trimmings will be served to all the men.
 Barring accidents, the only two days on which operations are sus- pended at these big mines are Christ mas and the Fourth of July.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
MRS. RIGGS WILL GIVE SOLO.

At the midnight mass tonight at the Catholic Church, Mrs. Thomas Riggs will sing the Christmas song 70 Little Town of Bethlehem" by Homer Bartlett, with violin obligato. Willis Nowell will play the violin obligato
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
STUDENTS NAUGHTY

CHICO, Cal, Dec. 24.-More than a half dozen students of the Chico High School are facing expulsion as a result of cigarette smoking, craps shooting and drinking, school auth critics announced today. A certain patent medicine is said to be a popular beverage with many of the students.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
DEMAND FAIR PRICES

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 23.-Forty one fraternities and sorrorities of the University of Nebraska, whose membership include 1000 students, have agreed to boycott all soda foun- tains, theatres, cafes, and banquet halls who do not reduce prices to a scale fixed by the students fair prtas committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
WILLIS HOWELL TO PLAY.

Willis Novel; will play at the Midnight Mass tonight at the Catholic Church. His selection will be the great aria for the G String, by Bach.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24

For the accommodation of Christ mas shoppers, B. M. Iehrends, Inc, store will be open Friday evening, Dec. "A. 1 sEsa >i-adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24

Goldstein's Emporium will be open until nine o'clock Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24

For the accommodation of Christ mas shoppers, B. M. Behrends, Inc, stcre will be open Friday evening, Dec. "A. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
NO EMPIRE TOMORROW

Tomorrow being Christmas Day the force of The Empire will celebrate and consequently there will be no is- sue of the newspaper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24

For the accommodation of Christ mas shoppers. B. M. Behrends, Inc, store will be open Friday evening, Dec. "A. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24

MESSENGER SERVICE.
 For quick. efficient service phone 269. Roy Whitney, adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24

Fancy small Jonathan Apples. wrapped s2.OO per box. White Flyer Soap bars 25 cents Home Gro cery, Phone 13S. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
JUST OPENED UP.

A fine assortment of fine China of Bavarian quality in WHITE and GOLD pattern. At A. J. Sharicks'
 --a6v.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
OH BOYSi OH GIRLS!

For Christmas-Get a small or a large box of the famous chocolates. Helen Ardelle, Canterbury or Pig'n Whistle
 JUNEAU BILLIARD co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24

Whipped cream for everybody for Christmas. Juneau Dairy. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
Bandits Hold Up Kansas
 Bank, Escape with $2,00O

COFFEYVILLE, Kan, Dec. 24.- Three bandits held up the State Bank of Dearing, six miles west of here, late yesterday and escaped with $2,000 cash and an undeterm- ined amount of Liberty bonds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24

FIRE SWEEPS HALIFAX.
 HALIFAX, Dec. 24.-Fire caused s5O0,000 damage in the business section of Halifax yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24

ATTENTION OF K. OF C.
 The regular meeting of the K. of C.'s has been postponed until Tues day night. adv. M. A. LAVENIK, C. K.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 24.-Des- pite increased vigilance due to re- cent attacks upon girls by gang sters, thirteen residence robberies and two downtown burglaries were reported ito the police last might and today. t..-.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios
 Speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
Christmas Cheer
 to One and All

OAAAASsAAANo OhAA sAAS~k ~ANO c year will bring you prosperity with good health, Is our sincere wish!
 q For our part we are very grateful to you for the liberal patronage you have given us and hope that everything you bought here for your friends and your good self will be satisfactory. You know, of course, that every sale was made with that under standing
 q It has been a pleasure to serve you, and we trust that you will overlook any little thing which Is not consistent with this stores policy of rendering a per- feet service to its customers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
z ('34''EAAisi1 M
 Age.s X
a. Ai tG1

RI ft
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Ala Mrs Aston is survived by her husband. three daughters and a son. Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Chris tian church, the pastor of the Glen dale church officiating. Interment will be in the Mesa cemetery.
 St. Johns Plays Instead of Prescott
 The scheduled game between Pres colt high school and Mesa high for Thanksgiving day hero has been can celed. owing to inability of the former team to fill the engagement. An effort is being made to secure a game with the St. Johns high school as the hoii- day football attraction.
 Discuss School Problem
 Measures that can be undertaken by the various organizations of Mesa to better the schools of the town were discussed as a meeting of the board ot directors of the Mesa commercial clut Friday noon, when the instructors in charge of the Mesa schools were pres ent as luncheon guests. Superinten- dent H. F.. Hendrix of the city schools Principal M. l.. Doner of the high school, and L. E. Eggertson, superin- tendent of the Latter Day Saints sem mary in Mesa, were the guests.
 In response to the question of tho president as to what the town could dC for the betterment of the schools. 2 number of propositions were brought uD for attention. A swimming or wad- ing pool for the school children was one suggestion, and a municipal ath- letic field available for use by all o
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
'GENTLEMEN'S NIGHT IS PLEASANT EVENT AT MESA WOMANS CLUB

MESA, Nov. 2o.-Members of the Woman's club of Mesa were hostesses at pleasing affair given friday even Ing in the high school auditorium when tneir husbands were entertained. More than a hundred were present and . score of tables were busy at auction bridge through the evening. while those who did not indulge in cards passed the time socially.
 Conclusive to the program of cards delicious refreshments, consisting of chicken salad, coffee, waters and cake were served. -Gentlemen's night- was distinct success and will set a high standard for other events of the club season to equal.
 Death of Mrs. Aston
 Mrs. Aughtie Aston, wife of M. & Aston, died Saturday morning at i: 90 et the family residence on West Main street following lingering Illness rom tuberculosis. The family moved to Mesa some time ago from Winfield
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Arizona live stock we know we can produce the highest quality of meat foods. Realizing that we are in competition with old and estab- lished lines, we are leaving no stone unturned in producing Cac- tus Brand hams, bacon and lard; a product which will gain instant approval wherever it is tried.
 "It was with great deal of sat isfaction and a feeling of elation when I was privileged to hand the case of Cactus hams and bacons to Pilot Billy Kahn for transportation to Tucson. but perhaps the time will come when it will not be an un- usual occurrence to see a fleet of freight carrying air machines transporting the products of our Packing Plant. I am informed that rapid strides are being made to- wards developing heavier than air machines for the economical trans portation of freight, and since my
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

trip in Pilot Rahn's machine last week I am inclined to believe that aviation has almost reached the commercial stage. On my trip last week I sat in the cockpit of an air plane and scared over the Salt River Valley at a heighth of 2500 feet, and must admit that I was as comfortable as I would have been seated in an easy chair in the lobby of the Adams Hotel. At that heighth the tremendous investment that we have made in the plant of the Arizona Packing Company looked extremely small, and at a lower level the view was mag nificent.
 This first shipment of hams and bacons to Tucson marks the second epoch in the life of our company. and is but the beginning of a dis tribution of our products generally all over the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

The first consignment of Cactus Brand hams and bacons manufac- 'tared by the Arizona Packing Com pany was shipped last Monday afternoon by aeroplane from the landing field in Phoenix to the branch house of the Arizona Pack ing Company in Tucson. So far s is known this is the first shipment of an all Arizona product to De made by this method, and perhaps is prophetic of what may be eX- pected when the aeroplane has been perfected as a freight carrier.
 .sWe believe it is particularly fittinr" said F. A. Tovrea. presi- dent and general manager of the Packing Company. that our first shipment of Cactus Brand hams and bacons should be transported in this manner. In our plant, which has just been completed, we have selected. as equipment the finest machinery in the world From
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

a varied program, concluding with special shows staged by each of the classes of the school.
 SOUTHSIDE THEATERS TODAY
 Majestic, Mesa = Norma Talmadge in '"The Isle of Conquest" Big V comedy. "The Suitor." featuring Larry Semon
 Gilbert Pink Tights" starring Gladys Walton. Burton Holmes travel picture. Mutt and Jeff cartoon called Tango Dancers"
 Tempe-"Eyes of Truth starring Lady Tsen Mai. Comedy, Loose Lions and Fast Love-"
 Chandler-"A Lady in Love" star ring Ethel Clayton. Comedy, Roaring Lions ca a Midnight Express"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

In the Tower of London is kept the golden ampulla- or amounting cup. made for the coronation of Charles II.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Up to April 1. 1920, 2023 900 of the 2,72S,00 persons driven from their homes in France by war have returned.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Sou9 Oervtce On SundSN. December 5, there will be song service at D. m at the Goodyear theater at Goodyear. The public Is invited to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
loo Wilson property on South Main

loo Wilson property on South Main
street
Miss Mary okN%> Of the Elliot schools;
Wheeling. VIII assist at tn" Office OF
c. \. l.ovcjoy for :. few weeks.
Rev. T. X. Patterson and wifi" Of
ArIrstruAgs NILS Attended mission
services here on Sunday evening.
Mission ryUnE"NsuC services closed
here on Monday evening, which was
three weeks Of very successful chris
tian effort ,-
Joe Patterson Of Armstrong; Mills IS
with his Grandmother Patterson THIS
week.
Harold Wilson Of Marion. o., is with
friends here this week.
Mr.. Earl Mcfarland and sister Frela
Of Rannock Wcr" guests of Dorothy and
Mary Okcy on Sunday.
Mr.. clarence Talbot and family Mt
tended the Mcfarland reunion at chest
nut Level ON Saturday.
Margaret Kemp returned Monday TO
her school work at Kent.
Mrs MOllir Belts Of Columbus was
with her sister. Mrs. Lucy Dolan. on
Jane, little daughter of Mrs. Flossie
Branncn. Of EcllRirc, has returned from
n pleasant stay with her GRANDMOTHER
BrannCn.
Mr.. Howard Stcncbraker Of Bcllaire
WAS with fricrds hero on Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
Ohio Valley News
STEUDENVILLE
STEEL WORKER IS
INSTANTLY KILLED

STECRENVILLE, O.. Juiy l.-'i'V-
sncc Jones. aged 80 wears. Wei known
resident OF MinGo Juu't;on. o.. was
instantly killed At hat pace t"uHl
when he was struck BY az cdSlooui,'
passenger train on tn" Panhandle rait-
road at tho Caru,S!u Steel plant cross
hg. He was crrCut" - rs WORK aI
The mill at the time and DID not near
lhe warning shout Of the wa'cnUtsi'
a. he stopped onto tho tracks. n}t no
ricinC tho approach Of the SNeeu'nS
tram. lie was hurled about forty :i.,''
a nur,b.r Of fellow workn"n WI" VIZ
rosScd the accident. ran 10 MS S'oS
and found that life had been ''USh'I
fror, his body. The uuioCl"Aa'r mum
IS survived by a wife and ~" "a; !"',s
ana his mother. Mrs. =. { M1tca't' OF
Nrnro Jpnrtior. He had ben an en-
plnyc OF the Carnegie steel COMPANY
- several years. AZ a result or ms
dsath. agitation which has been EoinS
on for some time past fS some S2tety
devise at the mill crossing has oeen
renewed at Mingo.'
Recsivsr Appointed
Edward Mckinley Of, this city was
today appointed receiver OF the Steu-
henvillc Coca Cola Bottltng company
by judge Carl Smitrr'oh petition OF Max
silver who alleges that the company
affairs are being mSsmanged and that
it is indebted 70 him in the sum OF
SlSj4 He also claims 10 have Si,5Vo
invested in the company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
CHARTERS ISSUED

CHARLESTON. WV Va. Juno 80.
The following charters have been iSsuo6
by the secretary Of state:
Wolf Ben Coal Co.. Lewiston: ca1tA
stock $4,000; incorporators: r = EN-
s SON p J. Dunn as;, hex!''01i W. M 3
Vaun Black Coal Co. Morsanto~A:
capital stock. $4,000; tncorporatof.s
J. r. Blackburn. +. J. Blackburn, Il =
l. " r. Mccrams somerset Pa
Co., Morgantown; capital stock. StAe
900; incorporators: A c. Lorant y.
Lorant. F. Tropi, N. A. Tropi, Il =.
Tropi. Morgantown.
!. {. Summers, J. NJ. Turner, A. IL
Iseckic. w. B. Lovett Welch.
Supreme Council Order Strength q
knowledge. Matacka. w. Va; ineorro.
Tabor. Hiawatha; D. c. Walker, M
Croush, Daft. w. Va. -
Martin County Lumber Co., Hunting.
ton; capital stock, $4,000; fncorpolR.
LYMAN. 4. Lyman. G. L. Upton, HUI;
Rev River Consolidated Coal .-ce.
New York: capital stock, S1.0oo.ooo:
incorporators: II. J. Moon. F. x. Gag.
nody. r. F: Walsh; G; A. Mclaughlin
Riggs Hood OH Co. Fairmont: capl.
Ia! stock, $4,000; incorpora tors: G. d.
Barns, M. Il. Riggs. F. n. Murphy. y,
vonderhaar. Fairmont; 8. Hood. 3rs
Dixie Cigar Co. Huntington; capital
stock, 100000; incorporators: G. W.
shepherd. G. Parent; l. n; Fr.nt!. q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
BETHESDA

The Amcrlrus club Of Rcl.a.rc on
loved an cutting at Epworih park re-
Gently and the Park hotel served the
supper.
the Board Of Trade here and Barnes
viIlc had get together meeting and
banquet at the Park hotel. on Friday
evening. About 100 guests were pres
A very pleasant social event was tho
reunion OF the Smith family al the
home OF Mr.. Chas. Smith and sisters,
Mrs Anna T. Albert and Miss Martha
Of High street. Among tn" company
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.. Smith
and son. Fred L. and w1c ana son
Morgan and wife and baby. represent
ing four generations. The hoE@r guest
was Mrs howard MIllikcn Of Baltimore,
Nd.
Miss Arneta Rush OF New Concord
was the gucs' Of her cousin. Zelda l..
Perkins. recently.
Mr.. Miles Strnchrakcr Of Demos has
purchase the Frank pav.s properly
near BAPTIST street and Wi! max, this
his future home.
tanned Rev. Sloan and family on
f TcT &C H. Clark and wife Of IIcnrys-
burg were pleasant callers he" r","nriy.
Mr.. James Fitch Of Hrni"rvlllr' has
SM"Ms% n 5G'i Tl % move N his i a@g
"' Mrs. ,"! Sara az tnnamycr and son rcr,7
ram and Miss Katherine Wallace "f
Bellairc were tn" guests % Mr.. and
Mrs. ". W. Lucas of GaI avenue ti~
first Of III" week.
Mrs. J. |. spencer or cool I'M called
on her mother, Mrs. K. =. Perkins, r.
GENTLY.
Mr. Anthony R'aii" was taken sud.
denly Ill andi removed 20 the hospital
I-,.,.