davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
BRUNSWICK TEAM WINS

The Brunswick bowling team de- feated the Elk team yesterday after non on the Elks alleys by the narrow margin of pins. The total scores were 1925 for the Brunswick and 2316 for the Elks. In the previous game played by these teams on the Brunswick alleys the Elks won by 2S pins so they are still 19 pins in the lead. The third and last game of the series will be played perhaps next Sunday, and if possible, on neu- tral alleys
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
ICE COATING ON STEAMER ESTEBETH
 ON ARRIVAL HERE

The mail boat Estebeth arrived al
 10 o'clock last night after having been out of this port since last Mon day night. The boat encountered strong winds and severe cold weather and had to seek shelter A heavy
 coating of ice all Over the forward part of the boat sealed down all the ropes and hawsers and the boat pre- sented a sight giving an idea Of what the storm was like. The Estebetn will not make the trip to Sitka. Dut will return to Skagway, leaving here at II o'clock tonight on the wa! back from there the crew of the Jua' lin will be picked up and brought to town. The Estebeth will leave asain on her Sitka trip on Thursday high,'
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
"ouIcksANDs" FOR
 LAST TIME AT THE COLISEUM TONIGHT

The promise of q worth while show was made in "Quicksands' in which Dorothy Dalton is featured which opened at the Coliseum last night and will be seen for the last time tonigh! along with a good comedy and week ly. As cabaret girl first, amidst the highlghts and sparkling cham ,paign. and then as the real woman Dorothy Dalton lived up to expecta tions The comedy. flick Manhai ten,'' is also whole show in itself which is a take-off on New York lift and includes the following cast. Flo Donahoe, Peggy Hopkins: Hagf Columbus McGinty, OHn Rowland; . cold hearted landlady, warm heart ed chief of police, and others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
REMEMBER THE DANCE

Let it not be forgotten that tomor row night. January 20, is the date of the Southeastern Alaska Shrine Club dance. An excellent evening is promised to all who like dancing tC good music. Larson's orchestra has been engaged and all who have danced to their music know it's good
 Arrangements have been made fol late ferry leaving Juneau about one o'clock to accommodate the Douglas Treadwell and Thane people Come early and enjoy good evening
 Nobles will wear their fez and the usual Mystic Shrine smile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19

informally: France, (Federatloa Franchise de Boxe); England, tN&' tional Sporting Club; United States, (New York State Boxing Commla- sionl; Belgium Federation Beige d. Boxe); Switzerland, (Federatios Suisse de Boxe); Argentine Republic (Boxing Club of Buenos Aires) ant the Australian Boxing Federation. During the war there was no fur ther activity on the part of the In .ternational Boxing Union.
 In the meantime, however, the Am .crican Army, Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing Control had bee. formed in this country and new code prepared to supercede the Mar
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
WILL VISIT SCOTLAND

MT and Mrs. James r. Peters, who are staying at the Gastineau hotel. will leave on the Princess Mary for
 Vancouver from Witch place they will go direct to their old homes in
 Scotland. They will be- accompanied by their two children both of whom
 were born at Treadwell. For the
 past year Mir. Peters has been em
 ployed as a mil man for the Chi chagof Mining Company. tl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19

Angelo Iaggini. unsuccessful east side boxer of New York. discovered that De had good tenor voice one night short while ago when he failed in boxing match. and in order to earn his carfare home hs sang after his unsuccessful fight in the ring, A, music teacher from Carnegie Hall. who was a ringside spectator, was favorably impressed with Raeglni's voice and gave him voral instruction at his expense. And now after two years Of faith. ful study he Is making his debut n soloist
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
SCHOOL NOTES

There will be a Iarent-Teachers Association meeting Tuesday night All parents are urged to be present
 The children in the lunch room say: We like the cold weather now that we can have something hot foj lunch" There is nothing to compare with those hines grade girls when f comes to cooking. The best part oi if is, the students never know what it is they are going to get and are always anxiously waiting to see wha' it will be. Thursday, nice hot potato soup was served and Friday choco late proved very acceptable witt the dry sandwiches which are in al most every lunch bucket the country through. Now don't you wish yor had taken domestic science ir school? You still have chance and it is never too late to learn. Just join our night school!
 All interest is now turning to the game to be played Friday, the 23d The contestants will be the teachers of the Juneau and Douglas Public schools. The money from this game will be appropriated for a gymnasium apparatus fund as our gymnasium al present contains none at all. The game will be called at o'clock and will be followed by jitney dance accompanied by the High School or chestra. This is expected to break the record of all good times. Afte' this game has been played the res' will be double-headers as the teach ers are playing a series Of games tho same as the High School girlss The teachers lineup will be: Center. Sax ton; side center, Moss; forwards Park and Nixon: guards. Lang ant Nixon; subs. Ulleland and Rau.
 Was there ever a happier buncl ofs boys and girls than those of oul school when the Juneau girls bas ketball team defeated the Douglas girls with a score of 16 to 5? Vel say not! Girls games usually have the reputation of being slow. but tha' is no term for this game. The boys even said it was fast. There was ex
 
 cellent playing on both sides. The Juneau girls had dark suits, will scarlet ties and ribbons. Scarie and black arc tho school colors. The Douglas girls were dressed in blu' and white. The line-ups were as fol lows: Junear--Center. Lulu Koskey side center. IIeimi Janiksela: for wards, Nadia Kashevaroff and Marian Summers; guards. Sybil Campbell and Leila Ptack; subs, Ideal Hen drickson and Frances Morris and Lii Han Oja. Douglas Center. Elizabe T Feusi: side center. Agnes Livie forwards, Selma Aaito and Un kiough: guards. Laina Aalto an Sadie Palmbom. The game was fo lowed by dance which proved great success. The music was ful nished by the school orchestra. Jesa Mock at the piano, Ellis Kimbal cornet, and Mark Kimball, violin, a. sisted by Mir. Kimball at the drum.
 LcRoy Vestal tat the game)-Sa, there, Mir Young, Isn't that forwar Douglas teacher?
 Mir. Young-No, she is just SC phomore.
 (LeIRoy says he is rather doubtfl if he will go to Douglas for the nez game if this ever gets out)
 The English class was discussin Poe's Gold Bug and the teache asked why Legend was intereste in it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
PAULINE FREDERICK

Dear Madame:
 We beg to announce that Pauline Frederick the distinguished emotion al star, will be seen in her latest Paramount photoplay "A Daughter ol the Old South" at our theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday.
 This is a superb film production and is well worth your most careful consideration.
 Yours sincerely.
 Manager, Coliseum theatre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19

quis of Queensberiy rules.
 This code was sent abroad for sub mission and suggestions to the Eng fish and French Boxing authorities.
 Although two-thirds of the recog nized world championships are held by American boxers the country would have but one vote in such q union here. might easily be passed over the protest of American dele gates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
THE WITCHiNG HOUR" WILL OPEN TUESDAY AT PALACE THEATRE

The Witching Hour will be seen lat the Palace theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, The central plot of this play is taken from real life, the as sassination of a Governor and an in cident which shook the United States at the time and proved the sensation of the hour. G. Aubrey Smith, Jack Sherill and Marie Shotwell appear in the cast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
TO LOCATE OUTSIDE

B. Garrett, who for the past year has been the camp barber at Chicha- gof, came in from that place on the last trip of the Ambassador He will leave on the first southbound boat for the south to locate at his old home at Bremerton, Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
BIG STARS IN I A BIG PICTURE

Two big stars Carlyle Blackwell
 and Evelyn Greeley-arc seen in q big picture in Leap to Fame" the new WorldPicturc. which is coming
 soon to the Palace theatre. This very unusual production tells fast-mov' | ing story in a most entertaining man ner 1t is a picture that you will enjoy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
NEXT SUNDAY SPECIAL AT THE COLISEUM

Dear Madame:
 What is the greatos thing in Life!
 Is it love, faith, hope and sympathy
 Is it, perhaps, life itself? D. W. Grif fth's newest Aircraft picture "The Greatest Thing in Life will tell you See it, under any circumstances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
STEAMER CITY OF SEATTLE
 DELAYED BY THE STORM

On account of the recent severe
 storm the steamer City of Seattle that left here early last week, was tied
 up at the dock at Sitka for two days,
 unable to proceed on her way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
m - MEETING AMERICAN LEGION

An important meeting or thc American Legion will be held al Elks' Hall. Tuesday. January 20. al B D. m. All members urged to bl present. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19

Every day of the year you will find the Alaska Grill the best cat ing place in town. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
1|alE4 |alEE4lk522{2&Rg 2

COLISEUM-Last time tonight to see Dorothy Dalton in "Quicksand,' with a comedy and weekly to open the show.
 PALACE-Will Rogers in Rex Beach's "Laughing Bill Hyde for the last time tonight, along with Smiling BiIs Proposal"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
ssEs.E sssEEsnEFet Nj! LEONARD wooDSs

Leonard Wood tue ubnaD of party leaders whose contest already progress tor Republican Convention This lead admitted candidates Those opposed the nomnaoo
 uueasiness concerning bis start oo tpe leader at the quatsf to pass unaoubed however toat 'ne ,Heno o 'eu ont far more comprehensi's aug "upsA' has other cauaidsiA
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
WHAT WOULD BABY DO!

Without that wholesome. rich milk from, Jtsfieau's SANITARY dairy. Ev cry COW has been tested against ,tu- berculosis and you can feel safe.
 Instruct us to call regularly here, after. Let us number you among our numerous customers.
 Men should drink at least one glass of milk every day which aids: in keeping the body in prime con- dition.
 JUNEAU DAIRY
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-13
REMOVE seat OF GOVERNMENT
Generalization General Among Poles
Along the Entire Length Central
and Northern Fronts.

Paris. Warsaw will have to be
evacuated within two or three days,
in the opinion Of the French and
British military experts there, and the
government is expected to be moved
within that period, probably to Cra'
COW.
The report Of the members OF the
military mission, telegraphed here,
declared that the Polish army along
the river Bug had retreated so precipi-
lately that 1t did not even destroy the
bridges behind 1t. This river was
Warsaw's last line of defense. A spe-
cial Russian cavalry corps the mill
tary men reported, was driving sodth
west along tie border of the Allen.
stoin district and reached a point 30
miles from Mlawa, 81 miles northwest
OF Warsaw, on the only direct railroad
to Danzig from the Polish capital
These cavalrymen were said to be
headed through Mawa into the Polish
corridor to the Baltic, nearby, and
thence to Pomerania.
The experts reported that the Polish
forces were demoralized on the whole
northern and central fronts
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-13
WARSAW CRITICALLY kENACfU
Resistance of Polish Army Has Again
Relaxed Under Powerful Pressure
OF Bosheviki Forces.

London.--All advices indicate that
the situation in Poland, from the
Polish,allied standpoint, is approach
ing crisis.
The Polish delegation. which went
to BaraEovitchi to negotiate an armls-
tice not only failed to obtain terms
from the Russians, but was sent back
to Warsaw by the soviet authorities,
who demanded that the emissaries OBJ
tain a mandate to take up peace nego'
tations. This will delay even the be-
ginning Of the armistice negotiations,
Meanwhile, the resistance of the
Polish army, which apparently ha1
been stiffening. has again relaxed I'M
der the tremendous pressure OF tho
bolshevik armies. Warsaw. IRON
which the Russians now are only 20
miles distant, seems critically menac.
ed. II not doomed to capture. Ameri
cans remaining there have received
official intimation that they stay at
their own risk.
Coincident with the serious military
developments comes an announce
ment from Moscow that soviet gov
eminent has been set up in the por.
tons OF Poland which bolsheviki have
overrun.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-13
ANNUAL REPORT BY
HESTER ON COTTON
PRICES PAID FOR 1919 CROP
HIGHER THAN WAS PAID IN
FIFTY-THREE YEARS.
TOTAL VALUE S2,5l6,544,520
The Average Price OF Middllng Spot
Cotton Curing the Year Was 1921
Average Per Bale S1S2.98.

New Orleans. The complete state.
ment of the cotton crop of the United
States for the cotto year ended on
July 81, was given to the trade by H.
G. Hester, secretary OF the New Or.
leans cotton exchange. Outstanding
features In the report were the fig
ures on values, Secretary Hester say.
ing that prices paid for the crop
were the highest in So years, and the
figures on exports which credited
Germany and Austria, after having
been practically out Of the American
market since 1914, with taking ASH.
900 bales.
Total exports of American cottoi
for the year were over 100000 bales
larger than for the preceding year,
the total movement being 6366,0OS
bales from all ports against 1885, 34
last year.
The total value OF the crop OF
1920 was placed at the enormous
sum of s2,516,544.520 an increase OF
$47l292.652 over the valuation Of the
preceding crop. In this sum is in
GUIDED the value of the seel The
average price of middlng spot cotton
during the year was 3S2l cent? a
pound, which compares with the aver
age of 1896 for last year and t"e
average commercial value per bale
was $1S2.9S against s155.l4 last year.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-13
JAPANESE FEELING
AGAINST THE J.. S.
CONGRESSMAN ALBERT JOHNSON
ASSERTS THAT EXTENSIVE
SMUGGLING GOES ON.
FANTASTIC AND IMPROBABLE
Nippon Government Would Cooperate
With Us In Exposing Legitimate
and Underhand System.

Tokio-The statement Of Congress
man Albert Johnson at Tacoma,
Washington August 2, that thousands
OF japanese are struggled into the
United States from Japan yearly, is
giving evidences of q tendency to in
crease the feeling with regard to the
United States created by the arrival
OF the recent American note and sub
sequent newspaper attacks against
America. The foreign office made the
following statement:
I'VE can only express surprise at
the extraordinary statement made by
Congressman johnson at Tacoma.
Details OF the scheme, as outlined by
Mr. Johnson, appear fantastic and
most improbable. While solitary
cases of smuggling come to our no
tice from time to time, it is unimagin-
able that such an involved and intri-
cate program as described by Mr..
Johnson should be Systematically
practiced by any group of individuals
or organization.
1.-THE japanese government would
gladly cooperate with the Amersan
government IN exposing any such lie
Ultimate and undetermined system, 1t
is hoped that Mr. Johnson will give
the names Of the bank, associations
or individuals concerned All such in.
formation must be in the hands of Mr.
johnson. who otherwise would not
have made the statement"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-13

serving its vital plan. He declared the
league was a part OF the democratic
offering OF progress as against repub'
lican reaction.
Two reservations he has suggested
/ to the league covenant were empha'
sized by the governor, regarding the
controverted article 10.
He was cheered loudly in compar-
ing il to the Monroe doctrine, with It's
peace record. The democratic le.
gions also shouted approval of de-
clarations for woman suffrage, law
enforcement-his only inferential REL
erence to prohibition-reduction OF
taxation and scores of other issues he
proclaimed.
The candidates address closed, as
evening fell. day OF democratic jub-
ilation. Rain early In the eay, which
threatened to mar the event. gave
way to bright sunshine by afternoon
with sultry humidity, but shortly be-
fore the governor concluded, another
light rain poured upon the crowds
causing many to leave and somewhat
marring the closing event.
With pointed finger to vigorous arm
thrusts, the governor got more ap-
plause as he emphasized his indict-
ment OF the republican platform and
leadership. The crowd also voiced its
approval of his declaration that the
loss OF the league would mean more
More cheers approved the candi-
dates pledge to aid ex-seryice men.
Several demonstrations marked his
declarations for consideration of WON
en- including ratification of the equal
suffrage amendment.
Repeated thumps of his fist pune
tuated the governors criticism OF
Senator Harding's stand on "patry
government and the audience evil
denced its sympathy frequently.
The governor delivered only one
sentence of his statement on eduoa.
ton. jumping to the subject Of cam.
paign contributions, and he was
cheered In declaring the Democrats
would not attempt campaign dollar
competition with the republicans.
As he closed his address the COVER
nor's collar was wilted and he appear.
ed somewhat tired. but he turned hap
PLY to meet groups OF congratulations
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-13
DAY7ON'S DAY OF UTILIZATION
Democratic Candidate for President
Declares for League Of Nations,
and Enforcement Of All Laws.

Fair Grounds Dayton, O.--The
Democratic presidential standard, with
the league Of nations and progress its
peak escutcheons, today was march
ed into the 1920 campaign by Cover
nor James NJ Cox.
A throng Of cheering Democrats, es-
timated variousiy at between 5000
and $4,000, witnessed Governor Cox's
acceptance Of pat leadership in the
presidential contest, following formal
notification by Senator Robinson OF
Arkansas, chairman OF the San Fran
cisco convention, of its choice.
To the ceremonies at the Mont.
gomery county fair grounds Governor
Cox, with Franklin ID. Roosevelt, his
running mate, at his side, marched
for mile in a broiling sun at the
head OF parade of democratic dele.
cations reviewed at the grounds. Their
presence was an eleventh hour
thought of the governor, who had
planned merely to review the demo.
cratic hosts, which came In thousands
from Ohio and also other states. The
parade line alone, sprinHled with two
score Of bands, was estimated to con-
tain 10000 marchers.
For two hours the governor. in his
address Of acceptance, kept the vast
throng cheering as he gave, with EN-.
phasis, his campaign policies. He
made the league of nations his para.
mount declaration, declaring he stood
for American and world peace by its
with interpretations pre-.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-13
League Council Wants a Balance
Sheet Presented by All Nations.

San Sebastian, Spain. Representa-
tives Of each government participating
in the international financial confer
ence to be held in Brussels on Septem-
Der "a will be asked to present bal.
ance sheet showing the actual finan-
cial situation of his nation, 1t was de-
cided at a meeting OF the council of
the league OF nations. in session here.
All countries will be asked not to
issue any more paper money, so as
to avoid weakening Of foreign credit.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-13
Eight More Dates Announced For
Front Porch Speeches by Harding.

Marion O-Eight more dates on
Senator Harding's front porch calen.
dar were announced. and in addition
his headquarters made public list OF
delegations which have asked for a9-
nn:Htments but have 70; yet been as.
signed.
The dates definitely set are scatter
ed from August to September 25 and
il is expected that most OF those on
the waiting list will eventually be CIV
en- appointments within that period.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-13
Agents Roosevelt Memorial Assn
in Cuba Bring 100000 For Fund.

Miami. Fla -Aurelio Hevia and
Frederick G Morales. president and
secretary Of the Roosevelt Memorial
Association in Cuba. passed through
Miami on their way to Washington.
Messrs. Hevia and Morales are con-
veying to the headquarters of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association $780,.
900. the gift of the people of Cuba to
the memory Of Colonel Roosevelt.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-13
Harding Promises to Exert More
Influence on Tennessee Assembly

Marion, O~-Further influence for
ratification of the woman suffrage
amendment by the Tennessee legisla-
turo was exerted by Senator Harding
In kilograms to republican and suf-
frage leaders at Nashville.
He sent q telegram OF encourage
ment to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
president Of the national woman suf-
frage association. In response to a
Joint appeal for help from her and
Mrs George r. Milton.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-13
PEACE KEYNOTE
OF cox SPEECH
OF ACCEPTANCE
Democratic Candidate Would
Enter League, Immediately
Ratify Treaty and State In.
depreciation Of Covenant.
SAYS BACK TO THE
NORMAL" MEANS REACTION

Failure to Enforce Prohibition Ia
Worse Than Laws violation-Do-
clarcs Present Congress Has Not
Passed a Single Constructive Law
but Has Spent Time and Millions In
Seeking to Make Americas Military
Triumph an odious Chapter In HIS.
tory-Favors Repeal Of War Taxes,
Criminal Prosecution Of Prottesrs,
More Adequate Supervision Of Rail-
roads, q National Budget System,
and Woman Suffrage.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-13
England Takes Steps to Mobilize
Two Regiments in Aid Of Poland.

Paris.-Great Britain has taken
steFs to mobilize rapidly two divis-
ions for service in Poland, according
to The Matin, which adds that plans
for the transportation and revictual.
ing Of this force have been prepared
Negotiations b<ween France and
Great Britain for the purpose OF de.
yising means for aiding Poland are be.
ing pushed actively, other papers
assert.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-13
Apparently Senator Gore Is Badly
Beaten In Fight For denomination

Oklahoma City. Okla. United
States Senator Thomas p Gore was
running far behind Scott Ferris,
democratic candidate for the SENATOR
ial nomination, on returns from
statewide primary as tabulated here,
Latest available figures from 1.l3S
precincts OF the 2,7Os in the state gave
Ferris 1857; Gore 3S,572.
The senator's adherents predicted
Ferris lead would be cut sharply
when the rural districts reported.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-13
Commercial Traffic Through the
Panama Canal Sets a New Record.

Washington. Commercial traffic
through the Panama canal set new
record in the fiscal year ending June
30, last, according to official reports.
A total of 2.47S commercial craft
with an aggregate tonnage of $685.
600 made the transit, paying more
than $S,SO0,OOO in toll and other
charges.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-13
Warsaw viii Be Evacuated lmme-
diately is Reported from Berlin.

London.-Warsaw will be eyacuat-
ed at once ythe Polish government
and representatives. OF the allied ma
tons. according to Berlin dispatch
to The London Times The dispatch
adds that the Polish government Will
retire to Cracow.