davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
ELKS ANNOUNCE PROGRAM TO BE
 FOR MEMORIAL
Simon Hellenthal Orator. Public Is Invited to At-
 tend Sundays Services.

Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Juneau Elks will hold their annual memorial services in honor of their deceased members. The program announced this morning contains d goodly number of musical selections both vocal and instrumental. Simon Hellenthal will be orator of the occa- sion. The services will be held in Elks' Hall and the public is cordially invited to attend. This ceremony is mandatory to all Elks.
 The program follows in full:
 March-Orchestra
 Opening remony-Officers of the Lodge.
 Selection-Quartett H. l.. Faulkner, Miss Blanche Mashin, L. D. Henderson. c. E. Harland
 Ritualistic Service Officers of the Lodge
 Selection-Violn Solo-Mrs. Klon- dy Nelson Woofter.
 Altar Services-Officers of the Lodge.
 Selection-Duet-Mi Blanche Ma shin, C. E. Harland.
 Oration-Simon Hellenthal.
 Selection-Orchestra
 Auld Lang Syne-Members and Au- dience
 Closing Ceremonies-Off of the Lodge.
 March (Finale) le)-Orchestra
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03

Largest stock of new and used lcaters at Sanitary Plumbing. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03

Solve the Christmas gift problem at the Winter & Pond art shop. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03

Miss Mary Louise Morton. for mer capteen worker, who is on her way to take up relief work In Tur- key. Shortly after her return from France Miss Morton began work at national headquarters of the Near East Relief. From the re ports of relief agents abroad that frequently passed through her hands,. she learned of the acute sufferings of the Christian popula- tions in the lands where the Turk still hollz sway. Miss Morton was for seven years secretary to tas late Senator HuSheu, of New Jer- sey. She is the laughter of the late J. Bruce Morton, for many years an attschf Uf the War De pattnent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03

Buy best heaters at Sanitary Co., adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03

Old papers for sale, Poo. per bun dle, at Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
ATTENTION SHRINEES.

There will be a short business meeting of the s. E. Alaska Shrine Club at Odd Fellows Hall, Friday evening, Dec. 3, at 7:15 o'clock. Immediately preceding the meeting of the Scottish Rite Bodies. All Mobiles are requested to be present.
 JOHN BENDEL, Secty
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
Army Air Chief Urges U. s.
 Aid for Airplane Industry

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. - Unless the Government aids the aeroplane industry it cannot hope to depend upon commercial aircraft facilities or commercial factories for rapid production in wartime" Gen. Men oher, Chief of the Army's Aid Serv- ice, declares in his annual repor. Il ade public today
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
CHRISTMAS SALE.

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church will hold its Christmas Sale of fancy work and goodies Saturday Dec. 4, in the church parlors. Hot lunch served from 12 to :. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to arrive here tomorrow D. m.
 Scheduled Sailings NORTHWESTER is scheduled to leave Seattle Dec. 5. JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle Dec. 6. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to leave Seattle Dec. 13.
 Southbound SaiIlngs ALAMEDA scheduled to sail southbound Dec. 5. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail southbound Dec. 7
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
ATTENTION FIGHTERS

All men who can swing their dukes bit and would care to be matched for a smoker on or about Jan. 1, please get in touch with Geo, A. Getchell adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
UNDERWOOD URGES
 USE OF NITRATE PLANT

l Washington, March 27.-tSpecial)- l The bill pending before the Senate committee on agriculture and forestry l which is an administration bill and which has the indorsement of every 1 farm organization in the United States that under which the governme mt would operate for the benefit of the farmer the gigantic plants at Muscle shoals on the Tennessee river in north
 Alabama--is expected to be favorably
 reported in the immediate future.
 Secretary Baker has testified that government experts have estima ted that the plants may be operated in , such manner as to furnish the farmers the best fertilizer at very moderate e price, and to make an annual profit of $2, 900, GOO
 The republicans, for political reasons, in campaign year, have been very
 bitter in their criticism of the money expended in the construction of the
 plants and have attempted to prove that in the construction waste and
 graft was permitted by the govern ment. Nevertheless, it is expected that rather than run counter to the desire
 of the farmers of the United States. they will deem it wise to give the bill their support.
 Some time ago their ranks were torn by the reading ofia letter in the House by Representative Mann of Illinois, former republican leader. from his brother, who is practical and theo- retical farmer living in Gilman, III The writer urged his brother to per. suade the republicans to abandon petty politics and permit the operation of the plants in that the farmers might profit, and the people through the re- duction in the cost of living.
 Today in the Senate, Senator Under wood read that letter into the record, and made the following remarks:
 T think MT. Mann, in his letter, puts his finger on the vital problem that is now confronting the American people, and that is the high cost of living The way to decrease the high cost of living, which in the end comes largely from the high cost of products from the farms, is to enable the farmer to produce more with less labor. There is only one way to accomplish that and that is by an adequate supply of cheap fertilizer. and an adequate sup ply of cheap fertilizer is absolutely de- pendent on an adequate supply of nj trogen
 During the war, the government at a cost of $72,000, 900. built a great plant for war purposes that it might make powder at cost. It is finished 1t is prepared to run. It merely needs legis- | lation to carry it from the field of war to the 1lelu or agriculture, to enable it to be used in the interest of manufac- turing nitrogen and in the manufacture of fertilizer to supply the farmer with | the means that he must have to reduce the cost of living.
 l T do not say this in any way criti- cal of the Senate or of the committee having charge of these matters, but ] feel that it is of great importance to
 the country, and I think now is the proper time to call it to the attention ! of the Senate with the hope that we
 may expect at very early day fiu
 vorable report from the committee on ! agriculture and forestry of the bill. and its early passage by the Senate. J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
WASHINGTON AMUSED
 AT HOME SMITHS RACE

Washington, March 27.-(Special)- Washington is frankly amused over the presidential aspirations of Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia. For that sem ator is a candidate in the Georgia pri- mary. slated for April 20.
 It is known, of course, that Senator Smith, under a "favorite som banner, is attempting to capture the Georgia delegation in that Attorney General Palmer, running on platform indors- ing the democratic administration, might not capture it. And it is known that he is running because no other administration candidate could hope to win the state over Palmer or any other first-rate candidate running on a platform demanding other than death for the President
 But at the same time, Washington knows Senator Smith SD well that it is assured that he feels himself able enough and great enough to fill the presidential chair with credit to the presidential chair. And there is in terest, too, in the fact that while run ming for President Senator Smith is running for the Senate. His attitude seems to be that he is worthy of all the honors which Georgia has to be- stow
 Despite the great advantage which Senator Smith will have in Georgia. Washington judges that he will still have a fight to capture the delegation. For, it is pointed out, Georgia is not opposed to the administration per se, and is not opposed to the League of Nations. And Georgia knows, accord ing to belief here, that the Georgia delegation instructed for Senator Smith, would be manipulated at the convention by ex-Senator Hardwick in hope of counteracting everything that President Wilson for the good of the democratic party, might attempt
 It is almost the universal hope among Georgians in Washington that Governor Hugh M- Dorsey or some other 'fa vorite son" will become a candidate. and thus present Senator Smith with opposition not handicapped eby the ne cessty ofagoing easy" with a "favorite son"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

days. They were never called from their communion with nature. Not a rock has been thrown at a German window, in spite of all the war sufferings of Lon don which it may be difficult to appse- clate in America. And the German charge q daffaires' picture has appeared in Lon don papers. looking out one of the ann bassy buildings.
 When the American ambassador, who is still technically the enemy of every German was asked if he expected a1y diplomatic scenes in London, should he be presented to Herr Sthamer at a Lon don reception. he said he hoped he would be more popular than the German repre- sentative and that they therefore would not meet at social affairs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

lost Minnesota and South Dakota, and Illinois controlled in part by Mayor William Thompson of Chicago. is not soiidly backing it's governor. Thomp son, whose support of America during the war was criticized by real Amer jeans. is expressing doubt as to the Americanism of Governor Lowden. While this would appear jocular on it's face, it is serious matter for the lowden leaders. for Thompson has a very strong hold on certain very popuious element in very populous Chicago.
 But today it is Wood against the field. While it is true that Senator fenrose has not shown his hand, there is no doubt at the present time but that the general has the race won,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

years of the war the embassy building was made a branch of the SWISS frsa- ion to whom German affairs had been surrendered.
 The Swiss legation brass sign is still on the door, ano despite newspaper antiei- patton the German flag has not yet been run up on the dominating flagstaff of the embassy. There is d German clNN, and clerical staff of Germans now in occupancy of the great building, and they are as free to roam the streets of London and look for air raid damage as any other aliens.
 Some demonstrations of anger by Lon- don citizens had been expected. A great many policemen studied the trees and grass in St. James Park (across the nnatl from the German embassy) for several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
WOOD PRESENT LEADER
 AMONG REPUBLICANS

Washington, March 27.-(Special.)-- In republican circles 1t is again Gem eral Wood. The victory of the soldier candidate in South Dakota was apar- ently conclusive. By that victory he eliminated Governor Lowden. the con servative candidate, and Senator Poin- dexter.
 There is now but little question but that Wood will go into the convention more certain of receiving the nomina- ton than any other progressive The old guard. headed by Senator Penrose will unquestionably support Senator Harding of Ohio. It would cause lit- tie surprise, in consequence, were the convention fight to be one confined to ell practical purposes to Harding and Wood.
 Of course, Senator Johnson of Cali fornia stil1 remains an obstacle to Wood. The Californian made a fine impression in South Dakota, and he will have the support of California But more important than all, Senator Johnson isa essentially fighter. He will be in he ring, 1t is indicated, until the bell sounds.
 And there is still bare hope for Lowden. But the governor ran badly in Minnesota, his native state, and his appeal to the farmers in South Dakota failed to arouse them to enthusiasm. They supp ported Wood. 1t is indicated and that very fact gives the old guard in Washington excuse for dismay. For they had attempted to prove that the farmers, always conservative. would oppose any man with a military rec ord on the ground that he would be inclined to a militaristic regime.
 There remains Michigan further to emphasize these indications or to over turn them. Tn Michigan the candidates have centered their activities. It would appear that unless Lowden carried that state his banner would be perma- nently lowered. For that reason. pos sihly if is announced that there he will make a real fight. There seems to be an idea that unless he carries Michigan he might retire. For he has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
P0SLAM FOE OF SKIN DISORDERS
 HEALS RAP IDLY

R you suffer with any eruptonal trouble. do not let another day pass without trying Posi- lam.
 Let your own skin tell you how efficient it is what splendid help it render you in driving away Pimples. healing Eczema, dis posing of Rashes, soothing and allaying In flammation. The test is to apply Poslam tc a small affected surface at night and in the morning look to improvement. Healing power which supplies soothing. comfort ing influence is here abundantly in concen- txated form.
 Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St. New York City.
 Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam brixhtens, beautifies complexions--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

It's Our Service That
 Counts We believe we are safe in saying that nowhere else can you get the same ac- curate service, the same methods in fit- ting, the same leniency of guarantee nor the same values as shown here.
 For a Short Time Only we will fit and furnish these values. Our examinations alone are worth what you pay for the glasses, and the service and glasses
 Are Free See pr. Mully for dizziness, nervousness, headaches and bad vision. Pay a small price and get permanent relief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

KRYPTOKS (pronounced Grip tcSks) give perfect vision for nearand far view in one pair of glasses. They can be worn from morning until night without changing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

Eighty per cent of the vers fine sH niture used in Havaaas Cuba. Is man factured in this eountrs by Spanish cal met makers, the designs ct the surnitu corresponding to the special liking of q customer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
GERMAN EMBASSY
 AGAIN OCCUPIED

London, March 1s.-6Reciprocal News Service. )-Herr Sthamer, the German charge Faffaires, has reopened the big embassy in Carlton House Terrace, near Buckingham Palace, where the Kaiser s envoys formerly flourished. During the hands down. l. IS reported, too, that he is certain of receiving a majority of the votes of southern delegates. He is far in the dead in Alabama. and in Georgia, where it is said he will not land the solid delegation, it is reported as fact that he w!ll receive more than a majority share.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
OOU. OOI OTOLUS FOTT71IdQDLe As the Democratic Nominee Man Who Can Carry Ohio Most Likely Be Next Pres dent-Underwood Urges Use of Nitrate Plant
 for Benefit of Farmers

know what man, in his opinion. should be nominated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
WINEMAKINC IN
HOMES 0. K. NOW
Home brewed Cider Also
Authorized: in California

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct Ia Man
ufacturc Of dry wines and cider III
tho home for home Use, without re
gard 10 alcoholic content. WIS sane
toned today by JuHtus Wardell. col
lector Of Internal revenue for TINS
district
Wardef made public Instructions
from washington which he accepts
AZ an official Interpretation OF Ger
tain provisions Of the prohibition
act and under which heads OF FAINT
lies may. upon making proper dec.
laration. manufacture up 10 zoo
gallons Of dry wine.
This construction Of the AIRY IA"
Is regarded by revenue officers hs
being lntehded 20 permit the foreign
element 10 continue the old country
practices without moleslaiion. I'm
der the ruling the home manufae'
turcr also IL exempted from any
federal tax on up 90 100 gallons.
In spite OF the ruling u IL be
lievcd making 81 wines Ia homes
viii not become as general M IN
pre,prohihition dayr. because win"
grapes which then could be puf
chased for as little az - ton. now
cost from iiso 20 siSs a ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13

Avariee sometimes nlseaIcuiaiea,
and always decolves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
WONT PERMIT
IWINE-MAKINC
IN WASHINGTON

TACOMA. Oct, ia.--'-fhAt may b
fine In California. but II won't do In
Washington.
This was the statement % Federal
Prohibition Director Donald A. Me.
Donald here today. when Informed
that Iustua war,ril. internal ress.
nue. collector OF the California dts.
trict. had ruled home manufacture Of
dry wines M 20 200 gallons IL per.
Missile under the dry law.
I'VE have received no r1Etruciions
from Washington about permitting
home manufacture of dry winen." he
said. ''nut Washington state has a
dry Law that prohilatH the making 81
Az alcoholic llauora Ai,ho the fed
erai law may permit little wine
making IN homes. the state law uost
cmphailcafly denies ei,issnH Of this
state that right People who make
wih~ are liaile 10 arrest by county
and city officers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
HOMES CRACK,
BURST, CLAIM
Tenants OF Three Months
Already Moving Out

LONDON. Oct. i3.-Houscn built
by the Nottingham Corporation In
Htockhill Lane have been occupied
but three months. but already com
plants are made that the compost.
ton floors are cracking and bursting
Offensive smells and dampnes8 are
other kicks made by tenants.
Hence there has been considerable
moving out.
One family claimed that their liv-
ing room floor cracked open with a
noiFo like an explosion. and that
their furniture In coming apart due
10 dnmpnesH In the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
May Raise State
Loans by Lottery

SYDNEY. n. y. w. oct is.-John
Lang. New South Wales treasurer.
IL considering a scheme for the rails
ing ~ state loans locally by means
q state lotteries the prizes Of which
would be paid IN treasury bonds re
doemable In 10 years and bearing Q
per cent lnterent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
CHICAGO BOOZE
RING IS PROBED
Confession Charges Bride oil
$4,000 Given

CHICAGO. Oct. i3.-Exiatcnce Of
liquor ring. alleged 10 have oper.
atod here and In the east under pro.
lection OF federal officials. was being
investigated today
That an employc Of the internal rev.
ent collectors office here was given
a bribe Of $4,000 for forging a per.
NIT allowing a shipment OF ii25. 900
worth OF whisky from Louisville 10
Chicago was charged In confession
alleged 10 have been made by II. A.
sadler. New York broker.
The confession implicated officials
Of Louisville distiiiery and many
saloonkeep~rr here sailer. accord.
Ing 10 the reported confession. also
obtained permits Ia New York city
b. paying 5000 20 an Insurance.
broker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
Artillery Unit Off
on Honolulu Trip

TACOMA. oc,. ia.-The 10Th rcgi.
mcnt Of field artillery, a unit OF the
Fourth division. under command Of
Col. Wright Smith. which has been
stationed at Camp Lewis for two
months. left here today by train for
San Francisco. where IL will embark
on tho transport Great Northern for
Honolulu.
.--->--~~->------~-~
porary appointment William Hum.
phrcys. prominent Los Angeles man.
was most frequently mentioned for
the permanent appointment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
TODAY'S QUESTION
Why do you live In scatlIeg
ANSWERS

CHARLES CLAYTON. 23b West
lake Ave. M can make more mon
~ here than elsewhere.
WILLIAM a. GREENE. Pioneer
Building Because Of the good eli.
mate. good air and good water.
Mis-. ANNIE PERKS. 1907
Eighth Ave. Wits the best place
10 make a living.
CAM. soRENsEN. Y. NJ. G. A.
Because Seattle Ia fun OF business
and pep.
J.. PITT SHAW, Halter Building
Because Seattle H. the finest place on
earth In which 10 livel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
mo DIVORCE ON
THIS ISLAND!
Marriage Laws on Island OF
Jersey Strict

LONDON. oct f5.-If you ret
married on the island Of Jersey. here
are some Of the things you are IN for.
J. You take your partner nieraliy
until death do you part. sH there ~
no divorce under the jersey law.
?. II you arc a woman. you can.
not start banking account without
your husbands permission.
3. You will have TO live with your
husbands mother, unless he can pro
vide her with a dover house.
4. Your husband Will be entitled ~
sell your property and grab every.
thing you possess unless you HAYS
your possessions divided under the
Jersey separation act.
Tho marriage laws OF this island
have remained practically UNCHANGED
since they were handed down by tho
Norman compllcrs centuries ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13

lots Of men get rich by pretend
ing they have money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13

u b only . few Year, since In
korsa they thought II hardly worth
while 20 give a giri baby a name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13

No. l Soft Shell
Walnuts &c Pound
Special for Thursday shoppers.
Soda Crackers 1Sc Pound
Bon Marche Coffee-special, 2
pounds 9Oc.
Look around the Coffee and
Spice Department for unadver-
tised specials. Many time you
will be surprised.
COFFEE CouNTER-uPPER MAIN
FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
Even the Baby Is
Woman of IL

COLUMBIA. Ky. Oct i3.-when
Mrs. Esther Dohoney died nt the age
81 100. four OF her children were at
her bedside. The baby Of the family
b n dnugllter. only ~ Year. old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
He'd Eject Aged
Parents From Home

LONDON. oct. i1.--John Sewhnry,
a iaborer. IL seeking a court order
TO eject his aged parents from his
home lie wants the house for his
own famllY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13

To stop street cars at raiirosh
crossings or drawbridgeH should =
moiorman ignore a signal, an invent
or has designed a spring bumper 20
be raised level with their front silis-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
Reported Wealthy,
Slain at Age of 81

PARIS. Oct i,.--stme. Angler. who
was VI and was rrputed 20 have
amaAscd some wealth. was murdered
In her villa In suburb % Paris.
where she lived alone. The Old
woman waa found dead and gagged
and bound in her bedroom. All the
furniture had been ripped open in
the search for her supposed wealth.