davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-01-22
TrrnHnpgJurft.
Sngp=SGaperneS Sunr angaaenoe
Ibriatcrippresuaa! 1npbtaget af
bet bperite Haab / 9Saris.
Scbwet5's Neutralttet fprlanaes ga=
ranterct. Mariebal 6oeb tiger,
ian trenaer flere Sropper.

Yaris BEN 20oe San. Sugo-Sll=
Der11es SDar paa oet sperite Haaos
9tote augaaenbe oens forelpbige Mf=
gierelie meo Senlpn til Sroningen II
Aoriateromraaoerne bleD n1obtaget
ioag. 9aa0et pil beb1uole Spar.t
pco et. Wsoe 81. 6 iaftel,.
Nren1ierlninilter Mil.erano oeltog
i &aahets fsrite session ibag, men
Georges Gle,nenceau, oen tioligete
%remier1ninilter, prMibereoe lo3'1
panlig.
2loDo George oplpite Maaoet ON,
at ban ON nogle 0uge 1naa pe110e til
bage til 2onoon.
0en fcbipei5llfe Aepreientant fors=
togoe for &aabet Scbmei5' 9olbni,,9
oberfor Notioner1es Jorbu11o. Sln
lagoe, at Scblpei6's Gelto9elie afbaag
af at sSorbl1noet gara11tereoe ban5
Sa1l6s geel1tralitet. Spergs1naalet
blep benpilt til 9eationforbl1noets
Noa6.
&iba> oen r11nPnlfe 9elegat, for
langte> at 9}aobet Ifll:be eipe @esI1=
rabier1 til H1,m911ien; men Naaovt
lparebe, at ferlt r1aatte 9u1nenerne
rpnnn1e offuperet bes]arabi]f It Snran=
oe.
Maricbal 6ocb ,lnberrette6e 92a1=
Oct ON, at brittle 8ropper n1angle=
oe fll61tea1oig, % at 6e Stprfer, ban
III bapoe til i'm 9oabigbeo, fife bar
tilltreffelige til at opretboloe Orbt,1l
UNDER 6e forIfiellige 6olfeai1te1nnin-
ger, ilpr 0an5igaiitenlningen. SIu
bao Naaoet ON at til ltaa bom flere
iranlfe og italie1,ife 9ropper iitebe1l=
for 6e brittle slf6elinger.
Naris SEN 2Obe San. Hrenlier-
miniiter 9eitti at sstulie1. oplp1te ioaJ,
at oerlom life set &onpromis, 1or1
er forei1aaet al ct Weeoe al Sc ollie
rebe 2eoere, fife antoges, fer ban iaf=
| ten bliper 1tgot til at ben6e tilbaqe til
&on1, bil ban ferlange, at oe allie=
re6e gjennel1ferer &onoonpagtens
8eltemmelier.
2on0on ben 2Obe San. Get tegn,r
ill., at Sen italiel1ife 8egiering forbe-
reoer Jig til at treffe afgiprenbe Jor=
anltaltninger in1ob o'Annu115io, ifel=
| ge 2onoon vSi,nes"s 4orrelpo1beat
4 Spalato. Sre @egime11ter italienif
Snfanteri er anfommel1 lige uoenfor
5iun1e, melber Selegrommet.
: GariS BEN 20oe San. Sen
iueo=Iapi1fe Gegierings 5par, paa set
eoerite &nabs Note forellnoenoe ct
qompronris / 9briatertpiiter goar
n1eo paa Gorlaget ON at giere 6iune
til EN- Griltao 11n6er Nationernes
5orbuno. 5raret blep offentliggiort
tent ioag. Roten a1iaaes for at
oeret bolot Ell forio11lig Gone, men
frGber belterHt OpfDloelie nf De. fltn,
6arnentale. jugo=Inbiife 4rap.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-01-22

Jig 1an1men for at irtte Set iiteoen-
for Mogt."
Mngaoenbe De sSoreneoe Stoters
Soloning uotolte Bourgeois:
Set 9nerp at pralioere beo bette
Mebe % sss,1bpielicn al oen itarlte al
intcrnationaIe SnItitl1tioner if11lbe
perct ubfert al YraIioent @ilion.
@i relpefterer Sc MarI lager, iom af=
(Sort{ettes paa 2oen Sibe.)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-01-22
Nnnr1: Trrnr11.
9e rtre itore" brefter 6inmeipprss'
maalet. Granfrige forlanser
$50 Spifere nbleperet.
2ieblifffdig @ienuptaselle at ben
biplo,uatiife 6urbinbelie me-
lem Sglflano o9 Staliem.

2onbon Sen 14oe San. Sc tire
itore" bar belluttet, at 6iu1ne ifa1
p9re en- italienif @abn unoer 9eotio-
nernes Sorbuno,> iiges oct ct Hari-
ierte4egrom til rGbronic1e" ioag.
Jiumes OpIano bil forbltpe jueo=
Habit Smraabe, men SSstalien pi(
bliDe garanteret bisie efonomiife Net-
tiebeber, oeriblonbt 8rug al SSSernba=
nerne.
Baris 6en 14be San. 8remierz
,niniltrene 9loDo' George, Glemenceol1
% Nitti - oe olIierebe tire ltore"
= bolot ct ben1meligt Diebe / gfter-
ni6bag og breftebe 5pgrgsmaalet on
Gil1n1e. =. ~
8oa @aorsbagens be1n,uelige Wg=
Ser bap6e efter Gorlpbenoe geitti giort
be libite S,1brpmmelier / sloriater=
tbiiten.
Otter Sige1oe gif Sen itatienife
Eremier1niniiter n1e6 paa at opgine
ale italienife. &rap 0olmatien l1no=
tagen oet ipecielle @erreoemne oper
3ara> opeipe 9eeutroliierine of Ell
Del al SEN obriatiife &plt og enoel af
BET ita1ienIfe Man6ot oper slIbaniell.
san forlongte fun at bebol6e pisIe
itrategiife Ger, ion Yrnitoeut @il=
ion tioligere baDbe ofitoaet, og at
Ji1,rne b!eb 1tillet timber italienIf
Sperbpiheo og forbunbet 1neo itali-
Ell It SSitrien beo en- 1n1ol &orrioor.
9pis Sugo=Sloberne ifuloe ontage
benne 2esning, bill 9eitti, Ser / Sen
anle6ning leoioges af flere Miniitre,
eiebliffelie forei1aa bem Ell enbe1ig
9raftat, lom man mener liffert nil
blibe nntoget at &rp1ibent 8i1lon.
Naris- Sen 14be San. 9iite1, oper
ifp!oige Epifere;; Ser bill blibe forlangt
ubleperet at Sc ollierebe, er iii fpr=
Sig, berettebe 8labene ber ioag. Salt
$50 SpIfere ct onflaget, bporaf $50
forlanges uoleberet. al Sranf1tge
2i1ien trDffes mi.
Hnris ben 14oe sSa.. Eiebliffe-
Zig @ienoptagelie af ben oiplon1atiife
Jorbin6etIe nellem Tpif1ono og Sta
lien blep ioog funogiort at BEN ber-
bnren6e italienife Delegation. @rep
Mlbroponoi, Der er blepcl, uonepllt
til italienIf Charge o'Mffoires Ser
li11, bar ioog Earts paa Gjennem-
reile til 9pif1atb.
Stettin, Epifla1o, Sci, 1859 San.
8lofaoen MOB spfflono ie9 e9lter1gen
blep bppet ioag og 6e fgrlte tpfe
5fibe er allerebe afrei}t, n1elote ct
Telegram ibag fra ben baltiife sslaa-
oefon1,nisiion.
Yaris, 156e San. Sen ulu,orife
5reostraftat byep 4l. 40 gfter-
miooaa oberraft &c fienotlige Delegn-
ter. Sre1l1ier11iniiter glen1enceau
in6bbb iom sSreosfo1lfereniens 9ru-
fioent ltngarer,1c til at-gul1oerIfriDe
Eraftateu itrar.
grep apponpi, Der Itpar i 5pio-
len for ben ul1gnrlfe Delesatioa
proteitereoe. San frembolot 9ssope,l-
|oigbeoe,, for Eisfl1siiot1.
glemenceali GIT oerpna ms paa at
l1ngarcrnc Ifuloe Insoe for Set eper-
fte aaao 81: $50 iiiorgen eiiermio-
bag for at fore!agge fine @rab.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-01-22
4nnpr Bnrl1unpf.
Masiearreitationer mart for DDer.
trr6tlie af Torbubstpben bebn.
bes al &ommisirr 4ramer.
Sill &on9resien ONT Grfatuing for
Spiasene. Zen Tbito Nat l.
Neu Oprf iffe rpilH.

@aibington ben 17oe San. Sobu
5. aramer, fsoeral 5orbuosfonluis.
lpr, uotalte ibag,: at Masiearreita-
TONER al SDertreoere af Jorbubslo-
ben inart bilbe fi11be Steo operalt /
&c Joreneoe Stater. Set fsoerale
6orbl1bsanle,1oel11ent traa6te Grnft
aipigte Scat. Guii.1oer al GetettiDer
er Birflon1beo. 6orbubsaeenterne,
5ogfsrere og Statsfomn1islarer bar
i'm Organization paa bet narmeIte
ierbig. Bi1tano oil bIipe Dbet Dem al
Sui ultitsoeporteme11tets, Noi itbeIenets
og SSnternol Henenue=8ureauets 5olf.
2open belten1uer ogiaa, at bet lteo.
lige Eoliti og andre 9prigbebsperio-
ner fal poe 8iitano. Dette betpoer,
ct oper $4,000 s5unftionnrer er be.
rebt til at 1,noertrpffe uloplig N,1s-
briffetrafif.
@olbington Sen 17oe San. Set
fer1te Sfriot / aongresien for at er-
jtatte BENT ser liooer i,1oe me6 itore
Bebolonineer of &usbriffe, iom mi
faftiif er totott Sab, blep taget ibag
al &ongresmanb Sobatb, sslliuois.
San i,lobrogte en- 8i{l, ser paalRg=
ger Sss,1ternal Nepe,tue+Bureol,et at
betale 9rpgeere og Deltillaterer,
bbao Oct pirfelig bar foitet 6em at
probucere Sc Garer, oe MI bar, og at
tilbagebeta1e Sem Sen Stat, Jon, De
Far hetult paa Driffeparer, 1o1n iffe
fau Iglges.
9ee,p Dorf Sen Toe San. Go BET
18oe Mme11bene,et og Bollteaolope,l
troabte / aroft i be 6oreneoe 5tater,
b{eD Ser life oct 9pltDr, ion1 man
bapoe pentet / Nem Dorf. Der bar
lnanee a2ae men BET blep life no.
get aI5oen vbiloe siat1 Iona man
hapoe giort fig Ell 5ore}tilling en1.
peo Sobn 9arlepeorns gegrabelie.
- @afbington een 19oe San.
@pie1teret paaifproeoe ioag ii1 c,1oe-
lige aienoelie angoaenoe 9anosfor=
bubets @plbigbeo. Set bleD befjenot.
giort, at State,1 Nbooe ISLANDS Ar-
ipgning om at faa toge retslisc
Sfriot for at foa afgiort, bporpibt bet
18oe Amenoement og @olIteaolope!1
por gplbig, bar blebet tilItaaet.
Soet 91bo6e s5slano ie11bte A11leJ-
,lingen, erflereoe Sen, at 2oren life
b,1roe giennemferes / Staten uoes1
bens Somtpffe, 6a State,, bapoe for-
foltet Observation-Disclosures: giel1.
nen1fgrellen bilbe pnre ct olporligt
SSS11bgreb / Stoter1s 4olitimpnbigbeo
og iupertrne 8cttigbeoer, blep Ser
paaltaaet.
@albington oen 19oe sssar. Sc
Torenebe Stoters 9pielteret bIep ioay
beot on1 at fremme Mrglmenteril,g /
YrepeIager angooenbc 5taternes ton.
ltitl1tionelle Het til be6 Neferenount
at latte Jig ub oper 2egislaturbeIlrt-
ninger ratificerenoe 6orbubslopen.
Obio og Jorbuosnenner berfra It'll.
leoe Gorloget. Sagen blen anlaet
for unoerettel1 al George g. Saufe,
Ell Sagfsrer / Cincinnati, lonn biloe
fao forbuot @arnep 6. 5mitb, Stats-
{efretnren, at forelegge 5orbuos.
a1nenoenentet peo ct Neferenouu1.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-01-22

Giifere paa ct sSSsflas. HetoifeD,
Micb., oe,1 15oe San. Sterre OIL
1ni,lore @oaoe forfbgte at fiea1pe fig
gjennem gplgerne paa Miebigan.
ieen isaelnorges for at bierge Herc
6ilfere paa ct ipart Ssflag, Der lss.
l1eoe fra 2ano og brep uo poa 5seu
Ssflaget, Der bar flere bunoreoe
sleres ll6itref,,ing, lssnebe iel1t
ieaar og brep neo isiiferne og oeres
@ptter no fra 2ano. 0ae11bene fig
naliiereoe til 2ano og 8nabe BE-
gDnote ltrar at forisge at bierge S.
lferne.
Norolige 0eiebigan biemlpges al.
Ell al 6e parlte 5ne1torme Nano5
Winbe.
Bourgeois senatsprrfbent. Bnris
oen 14oe sSan. 2eon Bourgeois blep
ioas paIgt til grnlibent for Set frnll=
lie Scnat.
@ourgeois bar Ell Of Be forne1nite
0seblemn1er af ben fronife Gre6s-
fom1nislion &an bar geroIe,n al Sen
aon1ite, Ser ,lbarbeioeoe Aatio,lfor.
b,aHoets Eagt. 5
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-01-22
Garp tilbpSer staa,forporationens

@arD tilbbber Staa1forporatipuens
Soft Mt.er. Stem Dorf ben 14oe
San. 0o1n1ner Gilbert $. Gorp of
nniteb Gtates 5teel Corporation bar
beiluttet at tiIbpbe 8erioner | @or-
porationers sieneIte 10000 Aftier
af uniteb 5tates Steel Common
9toef for LOG, bleb Der betienotgiort
iong @arps Qonter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-14
* \; * * TX X * * TX X YAK X X * X
* DISTRICT NUMBER NINE X

az SiS * * * * * * * * ~ ~ IL ~ * ~
* DISTRICT NUMBER NINE *
TX TX TX * TX TX TX TX TX TX TX * X * X TX y;
Mrs. F. C. Masters spent the week
end in Finley.
Russell Monroe was visiting friends
in Finley, Sunday.
Bob Starr attended church services
at Finley, Sunday.
Thelma Starr visited with friends
and relatives in Finley, Sunday.
Miss Lois Cannon has accepted a
position in the grades Of the Castle
Rock school.
Marion Masters and Philip Hitch
cock accompanied the Kennewick foot
ball squad to Touchet last Friday.
Philip played tackle and Marion sub.
fullback. They report good time.
A number of the Finley boys gath
cred at the C. G. Hitchcock home
Sunday for a friendly game of shin
ney. Judging from the welts on the
boys shins it was none too friendly.
About one hundred people enjoyed
the rally day program given at the
M. E. church last Sunday. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend the SER
vices every Sunday.
The District conference of the Wal.
la Walla district will hold its meeting
at Hover this year. The meeting
starts at 2:30 p. M, Tuesday, October
10 and continues until Wednesday
night. Everyone welcome.
The Finley Epworth League viii
hold a business and social meeting al
the F. E. Masters home Saturday ev
ening, October 16. A good time i.
promised to all who attend. Every on,
is invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-14
8 * * x * * 5E &c II * ~
RIVER ROAD NOTES
< X * " * TX TX TX *

MsNMM * MMMK
Miss Elizabeth Martin has con-
valesced sufficiently to be taken home
from the hospital.
Miss Mona Kelly, who has house
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Given, left Saturday for visit
with Miss Mckee at Ellensburg.
Crooked places are being made
straight and other needed improve
ment is being made on our road, by
a number of men and teams which re-
Gently began work. -
A number of women met at the
home of Mrs. D. j. Beinhart, Saturday
and organized Women's Republican
Club for the Kennewick Gardens pre-
cinct.
Grin Beinhart writes from the u.
s. Public Health Service Hospital at
Tacoma, where he has peen for some
time, that he hopes to return home
soon
Upon stepping outside the door on
Tuesday, Mrs. R. E. Carpenter was
somewhat startled to hear the sounds
of a RATHER, and upon investigation
found the snake which she killed, but
not before it had bitten their little
pet of dog.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-14

While on their return from Sunny
side, Monday, Mrs. Frazier with her
SON, daughter and friend, had the
misfortune of running their car over a
bank and was only prevented from
going on into the river by the will
lows. A truck loaded with baled hay
turned to the left of the road at the
same time as the Frazier car tried to
pass, and turned to avoid collision.
Teams working on the road at that
place pulled the car up the bank, with
no damage done to either passengers
or car.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-14
Christian Science.

The lesson sermon is Doctrine Of
Atonement." Services at IL a. m,
Sunday school at 10 a. M, Wednesday
evening meetings at s p. m. Reading
room open from 2 until p. m. We'd
nesdays. Christian Science Chapel
on Third street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-14
Christian.
Il I Mitchell Pastor.

y. I. MIUCHSII, IdSIOI.
Bible school at 10 a. m, Preaching
at IL a. m. and 8 p. m. The morning
subject will be, "Doing the Impossi-
BILE" and in the evening "The Message
of Christianity for the World" Ev-
erybody cordially invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-14
St. Paul's Episcopal.

Services on Sunday next as follows:
Holy communion 8 a. M, Sunday
school 10 o'clock; morning prayer and
sermon IL a. m. A cordial invitation
extended to ALL,
ERNEST r. ALTMAN, Rector.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-14
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Sunday school at 10 a. M, Morn
ing worship at IL a. M, subject, 'The
Windows Mites" Evening service at
7:30 p. m, subject, "a Failure" A
cordial invitation is extended to the
public to attend these services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-14
AtttrG lrarrtrrH
Baptist.
John A. Shaw, Pastor.

Bible school at 10 a. m, Sermon at
IL a. m, subject, ga Skillful Driver"
Young peoples meeting at $3.50 p. m.
A narrative sermon at 7:30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-14

wharf.-the who myshess bringing bis wonderful
the oldtme tricks with dozens OF brand
before splendid
magician
his u artistry
Liberty Theatre Monday October 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-01
JONES' ACT IS
 DISCRIMINATORY AGAINST ALASKA
Alaska Excepted From Some Relief That May Be Grant : -s-s
 ed Other Sections.

In commenting the other day on the provisions of Section 27 Qf the sc-called Jones' Act, The Empire, through the fact that printed copy of the bill, and not the Act as H finally became a law, was used as reference, a discrimination against Alaska was not noted. 3eF
 Section 27, in full reads as fol- lows:
 Sec. z7. That no merchandise shall be transported by water, or by land and water, on penalty of for fciture thereof, between points in the United States, including Dis tricts and Territories, and posses sions thereof embraced within the coastwise laws, either directly or via foreign port, or for any part of the transportation, in any other vessel built in and documented under the laws of the United States and owned by persons who are, citize ifs of the United States, or vessels to- which the privilege of engaging in the coastwise trade is extended by sections IS and 22 of this Act. Provided, That this section shall not apply to merchandise transported between points within the contin- ental United States, excluding All aska, over through routes hereto- fore or hereafter recognized by the Interstate. Commerce Commission for which routes tariffs have been or shall hereafter be filed with said commission when such routes are in part over Canadian rail lines and their own or other connecting water facilities: Provided further, That this section shall not be effective upon the Yukon River until the Alaska Railroad shall be completed and the Shipping Board shall find that proper facilities will be furn- ished for transportation by persons or citizens of the United States for properly handling the traffic. the case of the Great Lakes where the rates are approved by the ln- terstate Commerce Commission over through routes Canadian bottoms might carry American goods to con- meet rail liness except in Alaska. '' y This exception was made to cover l the case of the Great Lawes weher American lines have similar priv | ileges to carry Canadian freight. However, the exclusion of Alaska from this provision discriminates against this Territory. It would not, however, if the exclusion were not | in the bill, make it possible for
 Alaskans to get the advantage of
 the cheaper rates that Canadian | lines offer to Alaskans, because ot the shorter rail haul they provide,
 unless the water part of the traffic
 were carried in American bottoms
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-01
BODY OF UNKNOWN MAN
 PICKED UP AT DANGER POINT REEF, IS HELD

The body of an unknown man was picked up at Danger Point Reef and is being held for instructions from the U. S. Marshall's office as to dis position, according to telegram re ceived today by U. & Marshal J. M. Tanner from U s. Commissioners A. H. Kuettner, at Killisnoo. The body was taken to killisnoo by its finders.
 It is believed that it may be the remains of Al Winslow. who was drowned when the gas boat Alameda was wrecked on Danger Point Reel last summer, he and a Juneau boy, Russell Hanson, being lost. Winsiow was a Washington boy. The body of Russell Hanson was discovered at the time of the accident.
 U. S. Deputy Marshal, George W. Johnson, of Douglas, left this after noon for Killisnoo to view the body II it proves to be Winslow, it vii! probably be held for instructions from his relatives in Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-01
MRS. JOHN C. TIBBITTS PASSES AWAY AFTER A
 ILLNESS OF TWO YEARS

Mrs. John c. Tibbitts, wife oi Captain John c. Tibbitts, passed away at her home in this city last night after a lengthy illness. Sick for more than two years. Mrs. Tib- bitts had been confined to her bed for the past year.
 She was a native of this Terri tory, Of Russian parentage, being born in Sitka March 2S, 1872 and was AS years of age at the time of her death. Mrs. Tibbitts' parents moved to Juneau when she was a small child, being one of the first families to leave Sitka after the dis covery of gold here. She returned to Sitka in 1890 where she married Capt. Tibbitts, the couple immedi- ately returning to Juneau where they have made their home since.
 From the union was born two daughters, both of whom grew to womanhood here. One of them, Mrs. Otto Wilde, still resides here. The other, Mrs. Adolph Harcid lives in Mineral, Wash, where she is employ ed as a school teacher.
 The body is at Young's Under taking Parlors. No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-01
Wh0 s Here
 And Wheye

John w Frame, editor of the Path )n the Estebeth for Sitka last night gather the material for the next number of the publication that is to )e the Sitka number.
 Mrs. M. s. Hudson and litle son eft on the Estebeth last night for iypsum where MT Hudson is eal- )loyed as foreman of the mine. Mrs. Hudson has been visiting in Juneau or several days.
 J. T. Tenneson, superintendent )f the Standard Packing Company )lant in Tenakee Inlet, is in the city md is staying at the Gastinelu Hotel
 James Dempsey, a pioneer carpe1- CT of this vicinity. who is now enl- Jloyed at Thane, is in the city today
 E. G. Keeney of the Dupont Pow Ter Company office of this city, is eturning on the Northwestern that due next Sunday. Mir and Mrs Keeney left several weeks ago f0l | vacation in Seattle.
 w. l.. Pedlar, many years ago a merchant in Juneau. but now a mem Der of the firm of Taylor, Drury and oedlar of Whitehorse, was passea zen on the Princess Alice yesterday morning on vacation trip to the South.
 Joseph H. Jones, minins man who has spent the summer ir The vi cinity of Carcross, Y. T., is in the aity.
 Robert Scott. Juneau broker, re turned home on the Admiral Evan, l'ter a visit to various cities ]. -outhern Alaska.
 J. W. Steadman, Postmaster al Wrangell was Juneau arrival or the Admiral Evans.
 J. L. Backstrom, Assistant Un,tet States District Attorney for this Div ision. arrived here on the Admira Evans today, after having been or his vacation trip.
 George Anderson. pian> man, cam | back to Juneau on the Adnlira Evans after having been on piJ fessional visit to Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-01
CRICSBY MAKES STRONG APPEAL
 AT ANCHORAGE
 Six Hundred Voters Applaud Delegate in Opening Speech
 Gives Re cord.
WILL CARRY ANCHORAGE
Murphy Makes Effective Cam paign-Ticket Will Re-
 ceive Big Majority.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 3o.-- More than 600 citizens of this town Greeted Delegate George B. Gr!g5b, at the Empress Theatre here last night when he made the opening speech of his campaign for re-elec tion. The Delegate struck a res ponsive chord here by passing his appeal for support solely upon hls record as Alaska's representative il Congress during the past year.
 Fresh from a tour of the lnterloi where he met hundreds of voters in towns, in mines, and along the railway, and where he gained in strength every day. the Delegate is continuing his successful efforts here As he recounts the things he had 2u through Congress and went over his work in detail, he was given much applause. This gained in intensity when he declared that it was tnrouSf his personal efforts that the Alaska plank was inserted in the Democratic National platform at the San Fran cisco convention.
 The supporters of Delegate Grigsby are we'll organized here. Attorney General Murphy has made quiet but effective campaign in this distr.c' also It is the feeling here that the entire Democratic ticket will receive a, big majority in Anchorage and Vi cinity in the November elections.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-01
Or Juneau; s
 Waterfront

The big halibut schooner Scandla, which put in here short time ago has had very successful trip to the halibut banks. The boat was at Ketchikan d few days ago with a cargo estimated to contain 80,000 pounds that would be offered for sale at Ketchikan and Prince Rupert. It is estimated that the crew will share $500 a man for the trip.
 All of the local halibut fleet, the Olga, Valhalla, Gypsey, Alpha, Ocean, Orien, Fame and Pilgrim are outfit ting for another trip to the fishing banks after having sold their car goes here.
 More than sixty small boats. iI- cluding craft of every description were at the city float this morning Some of them have been held in port by the storm raging outside Tor the past several days whiie others are here getting supplies.
 The Lillian c. of the Aux Bay can 1ery took on a load of general sup plies this morning for the cannely plant.
 The gas boat Sadie, belonging tc Louis Wagner is berthed at the City Float while it's owner is in the hos pital suffering from severe injuries Mir. Wagner a few nights ago fel from the wharf at Hawk Inlet if the dark and narrowly escaped death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-01
WELL KNOWN LOCAL WOMAN
 AGENT FOR NEW MAGAZINE

Mrs. Ethyl NJ. Higgins, a well known resident of this city and for merly of Douglas, has been appointed by the Pathfinder Publishing CoGl. pany as it's representative to look after subscriptions and circulation in the towns along Gastineau Channel She will cover Juneau. Douglas Treadwell and Thane for the com pany, and later may be given othel towns in the Territory to add to hel district.
 Mrs. Higgins will start an active campaign in a few days for subserip lions to the Pathfinder, magazine devoted to the history of the Terri torn and it's development