davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-12-22

DIR. R. l.. MEEK-General Practice Medicine and Surgery. Office ir Eanderson Bldg. Phones: Office 92 Resident a2. Ashdown. Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1920-12-22

DIR. FRED w. THOMAS-Dentist Hours 8 to 12: 1 to 5: Office in San derson building. phone 90. Ashdown
The Little River news., 1920-12-22
ABSTRACTS

CHAS. H. THOMPSON, LAwyer. r. o sa. Wilthrop. Ark. 0nice In rest dence in country near Arkinda road Practice in ai. courtA
The Little River news., 1920-12-22

DENTISTS DR. q. E. MAY. Dentist. Office in Sanderson Building, Ashdown Arkansas
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-18
KRISTOVICH IS OUT OF PEN ON PAROLE;
 SERVED HALF TIME

Jot Kristovich, convicted in the District Court here three years ago for assault with intent intent to kill and sentenced by Judge Robert w. Jennings to serve six years in the Federal Penitentitry at LeavenYorth, Kansas, is now out of that institu ton on parole.
 Kristovich, in letter written to a friend in this city and dated at Chi cago December 1 said he was the happiest man in the world on ac count of having been paroled ten days before, and wished to convey his sincere thanks to Judge Jennings in assisting him in getting his parole. He also said that work was scarce at Chicago and that up until that time he had not been able to obtain any.
 The crime for which Kristovich was sent to prison, it was alleged. was caused by jealousy over a wo- man. Kristovich hid in ambush near the Salmon Creek road and took sev- eral shots with a rifle at his sue cessful rival for the affections of a woman
 He had been a mine blacksmith employed by various companies on Gastineau Channel
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-18
OPERATION WILL START AT SPIEL
 RIVER BY JAN. 1
Construction Crew to Be Re placed by Operating Crew
 Contracts Are Let.

That an operating crew will take charge of the pulp mill of the Al. aska Pulp and Paper Company, at Speel River on January first. and that the mill will be turning out pulp few days later is the opinion of F. A. Rapp, engineer for the com panv, voiced yesterday
 The construction work, according to Mr Rapp, will have been com pleted by that time and all the ma chinery will have been installed. The construction crew will have finished it's labors and will be replaced by the men who will actually handle the manufacturing of wood pulp from Alaskan timber for the first time.
 After the operating crew takes charge of the mill they will have more Or less adjusting to do before the actual production of pulp starts but with ordinary luck it is pre- dicted that the plant will be actually producing in about a week after the first of the year.
 Enough timber is now on hand to get the plant actually started and contracts have been let to loggers for the delivery of, timber in quantities
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-18
CAPITAL REQUIRED TO ENLARGE DEVELOPMENT
 OF CRYSTAL" CLAIMS

That no more new work will be done on the Crystal Group of claims at Snettsham until more capital is forthcoming was the statement made today by Bernard Helms, principal owner of the claims, who arrived in the city yesterday on the Fheas- ant
 Last summer the mine and mill was operated on small scale by a crew of men under Mr Heins with fairly good results. The rock is said to be very rich and considerable gold has been taken out in the years gone by The work, however, ac- cording to MT. Heins, to be success full must be done on largeer scale that will necessitate the installation of a compressor and other machin- cry. The money for this work, he said, will be forthcoming soon, if inquiries of the nature of the work being done and chance for invest ment, count for anything.
 While waiting for these things to materialize, MT. Heins has been doing little hand mining himself and watching the property. He was talk en sick three weeks ago and yester- day came to the city to place himself under the care of physician.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-18
Juneau Folk Send Out Eight and One
 Quarter Tons of Gifts

Two hundred and seventy five sacks of Christmas presents have left Juneau within the past few days for points in the South according to members of the postal force of the Juneau post office. The estimated weight of the shipments is eight and one quarter tons.
 The largest number of sacks to leave went on the steamer Jefferson, the last boat upon which Christmas mail for the East could be dispatched. One hundred and ten sacks were shipped on that boat.
 The Princess Mary, leaving here yesterday morning, took out ninety sacks and there will be at least twenty-five sacks more sent out on the North western today. The rest to make up the total of two hundred and seventy-five had been gent at various times to reach points in the extreme East and Europe.
 Fully as much mail as was sent here will reach here when the Jefferson, due two days be- fore Christmas, makes port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-18
Or Juneau s
 Waterfront
NORTHWESTERN IS REPORTED
 TO BE DUE THIS AFTERNOON

The steamer Northwestern which was reported to have been due yes tcrday afternoon or evening. is now dut to arrive at 5 o'clock this after noon according to a wireless received by the radio officials. The cause of delay is unknown. The Northwestern is reported to be chock-a-block with passengers from the Interior and from Westward towns. The steamer will probably remain in port only an hour before sailing for Seattle.
 Juneau passengers booked out on the Northwestern are Carl Drlica, Mrs James Long, D. E. Bennett, Mrs. A. Kegman, c. A. Drake, E. F. Pond, William C. Freeburn and wife, Will liam Martin, Jeanette Blue, Bruce Moburg and Lawrence Bogle for Se- attle; J. T., Kinney, F. G. Furniva,, W. L. Levy and T. M. Hunt for kei' chikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-18

229 separate services. They carried 44S per cent of the nations foreign commerce last year as compared with 9.7 per cent before the war the report said.
 The Government fleet in opera ton June 30 consisted of 1,294 steel vessels plying to all quarters of the globe, including sos to Northern Eu- rope. In the transPacific service there were 163 vessels and in the South American, 138.
 Forty-one direct service lines have been established to South and Cen tral America from nine ports on the Atlantic Coast, four on the Gulf and two on the Pacific coast, the re port said.
 The board sold during the year 426 ships for total of $279.914,594, including 131 new steel cargo vessels, 34 new wooden ships and B former German cargo ships
 Discussing the wooden fleet, Chair man Benson said the maximum num- Der in operation was 240 during April. In June there were ITO at work.
 Demand for tanker tonnage in creased during the year. The Chair man declared the boards ships were Mexican and American Gulf ports, and North Atlantic ports and Ameri- can oil stations at St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, Brest and Bizerta. On the Pacific the lines run between San Francisco and American foreign sta tions in Honolulu, Manila and Shang- hai. Government tank steamers car ried 3,641,362 tons of oil during the year.
 Nearly all seized German craft have been sold or chartered with option to purchase, while all but Il of the German passenger ships have been disposed of during the year. the re- port said. No disposition has been made, however, of the one Austrian vessel, the Martha Washington.
 The Chairman urged that Congres; provide machinery to adjust claims of other than enemy citizens against tfese seized vessels, in view of the delay in the peace treaties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-18
PALM BEACH WEATHER
 FEATURES THE SEASON

Thawing weather with a hint of spring and a breath of Chinook win l in the air is being served to the people of Gastlneau Channel today and Christmas shoppers are out in fore. Some old timers declare the Japan current has again shifted it's course and that it is now setting in close to the Alaska coast as was re ported once several years ago.
 So balmy was the air for a time this morning, that merchants threw open the doors and windows of their establishments and those inside were perfectly comfortable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-18
SEARCH FOR DIANA
 TO BE MADE ALONG WEST OF CHICHAGOF

Charles Goldstein of this city, own CT of the missing gas boat Diana to- day received a message from Henry l.. Bahrt, U. S. Deputy Marshal at Sitka, saying that fishing boat was due to leave Sitka today to search outside of Cape Spencer on the shores of Chichagof Island and of the mainland for traces of the missing vessel. This boat will work on the theory that the boat had engine trou- ble in Cross Sound and drifted out to sea and was from there blown back upon the shore and wrecked.
 There are no new developments in the search. Some of the searching boats are expected in port today ;o report where they have been and what success they have had. MT. Goldstein has no idea of abandoning rescue efforts and hope for the .e- covery of the men aboard the Di ma until every possible place for landing has been visited and shores examined for wreckage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-18
29 N. Y. Contractors Plead
 Guilty in Anti Trust Case

NEW YORK, Dee, 1S.-Twenty- nine cut stone contractors, indicted on charges oi violations of the anti trlst law, today pleaded guilty and were given heavy fines. Twenty seven were fined $2,500 each as individuals and the same amount for each corporation while the other two were fined $5,000 each Each de fendant must spend one day in jail for each dollar of the fine not paid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-18

at various times. The mill Will oper- ate steadily all winter
 But for the holiday season, accord ing to Mr Rapp, construction work would have progressed more rapidly. Numbers of the men have been al lowed to come to their homes in Jul neau to spend the holidays and in this way the work has been delayed somewhat.
 Mir. Rapp arrived in the city on the mail boat Pheasant yesterday from Sp--. River. to do some purchas- ing for the company and will return on the same boat next Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-18
ASSAULT AND BATTERY
 CHARGED-MAN ARRESTED

On a complaint sworn to by Mrs. Larson, charging assault and battery, l.. Larson was last night arrested by Deputy United States Marshal N. o. Hardy. Larson is being held in Jail, according to U. s. Commis- sioner N. L. Burton and the charge of assault and battery may be chang ed to another
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-18
Big Utah Lead Mine Closes;
 200 Thrown Out of Work

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 1S.-TEe Utah Apex Mine. one of the largest lea producers in the state, closed today, throwing 200 men out of work Tho present low price of lead, hign ire ght rates and inability to secure satisfactory contracts with the sElel- ters are given as reasons for the shutdown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-18
Receiver for Big Tire
 Company Asked in Suit

COLUMBUS, o. Dec 1S.-Frank Monett, an attorney, today filed suit against the Goodyear Tire and Rub Der Company. asking appointment of a receiver and an accounting. The complaint charges officials of the company with malfeasance. Moneti is a stockholder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-18
CHICHAGOFF LEAVES

The mine tender Chichagoff left for her home port at Chichagof last night. The vessel took out mail and supplies and several men for the mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-18
JUNEAU BILLIARD co.

When looking around for Christ mas presents for the children drop into R. P. Nelson's and see his line of books. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-18
THE SWEET THING Helen Ardelle-if you have not met her, get acquainted at the
 JUNEAU BILLIARD co.

Fancy small Jonathan Apples, wrapped s2.00 per box. White Flyer Soap 4 bars 25 cents. Home Gro cery, Phone 13S. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-18
OH ROYSl OH GIRLS!

For Christmas-Get a small or a large box of the famous chocolates, Helen Ardelle, Canterbury or Pig'n Whistle.
 ryrnrrArr pYrYrapn rn
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-18
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North QnArO ,-4I.Lo,.d

NOW bound NoTtH NO BOATS nOrthbound.
 Scheduled SaiIings JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. SPOKANE scheduled to sail from Seattle Dec. 20. CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to leave Seattle Dec. 22.
 Southbound Saillngs NORTHWESTERN is scheduled to sail southbound D. m. today JEFFERSON scheduled to sail southbound Dec. 2S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-18
AMERICAN SHIPS. ALL SEAS;.
 MORE UNDER WAY.
U. s. Tonnage in 1922 Will Equal Rest of Worlds Ex-
 cept Britain s Combined.

(Continued From Page Jne.)
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS
DO GUARD DUTY WHILE
PRlVATES DO SOCIETY

GALVESTON. - Commissioned
Officers Of the first brigade of Texas
cavalry walked their posts in a mill
tary manner tonight at Camp Hutch
ings while the entire enlisted person.
mel Of Brigadier General VOTERS
company was being feted by the citi-
zens Of Galveston. General Wolters
and his staff were guests of the en-
listed men. Lieutenants, captains
and even majors Of the Texas Nation
al guard volunteered to perform
guard duty at camp while the bucks,
non-commissioned and top cutters
were doing society.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
COULDN'T LEAVE
HOUSE in A MONTHS
DELANEY TAKES TANLAC AND
is BACK AT WORK AGAIN
FEELING FINE.

"When ! began taking Tanlac /
had been confined to my house for
four months, but never felt better
in my life than now" said William
Delaney, well known employee of the
City Street Department and who lives
at 427 Fairview Ave, Seattle, Wash.
81 had stomach trouble and indi-
geston so bad that everything ate
disagreed with me-" continued Mr..
Delaney. "Gas would form after
meals and would cause me to have
the worst sort Of cramping spells. !
actually suffered so much dreaded
to eat at all and | never dared touch
meat or anything heavy. ] also had
rheumatism all over my body and It
was so bad in my arms and legs ]
could hardly get about at all; then
my nerves went back on me and ]
could never get good nights sleep.
~ heard so much good about Tan
lac that I decided to try It and II
just seemed to be especially made
for my case, for every one Of my
troubles left me so quickly It was
really amazing and | am enjoying
better health now than ! have in
years. have ravenous appetite,
eat anything | want and sleep like
a log at night. have gained lot
in weight, too, and put in big days
work on the job every day. feel
like a different man in every way
and Tanlac deserves all the credit for
it,"
Tanlac Is sold in Clovis by City
Drug Co., in Texico by Red Cross
Pharmacy, and in Melrose by Irwin
& Pool. (AdvertiGement)
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

We are truly sorry that Henry
Ford is not manufacturing paper in
stead of jitneys. The day Henry an
nounced a general reduction, notice
came of a general raise in paper
prices. OF all the grafters and prof
iteers in America, the paper monop-
oily seems to be the worse,-Canyon
News.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

Boston girls have made a comfort
able camping lodge in the hulk Of
the old pilot boat Columbia which
was wrecked on the shore at Scituate,
Massachusetts,, in 1898.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

One reason for the high cost Of
living in England may be that 80
years ago that country had almost
three times as much land under wheat
as II has today.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

Subscribe for the News $500 year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
JUNIOR NIZRACHI MAKES RAPID
PROGRESS.

Under the guidance and supervision
of the Department of Education of the
NIizrachi Organization of America. the
Junior Mizrachi Bureau is now max
ing rapid progress in the organization
of the National Junior Mizrachi Or
ganization. Over thirty Junior clubs
have already been formed thruout the
country and this number is daily in
creasing.
The Junior MiZrachi Bureau is I'M
der the supervision of DR.. Meyer
Waxman, Secretary for Education for
the Mizrachi Organization. and is di-
rected hy Mr. Jacob Marrus. and Mr..
Hymaa GoldStein, two well-known so
Cinl workers, who formed the nucleus
of the Junior Mizachi by organizing
many Junior MiZrachi clubs in New
York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
The Home
THE COMING NEW YEAR.

Each holiday has many customs
clustered about il which have grown
TO be part of the celebration of the
day. Among the many sweet obser-
vances of Rosh Hashonah are visits
TO the dear and aged members of
the family or in the larger circle of
friends. 1t is nice to encourage the
young people to continue these GUS
toms which add to the days pleasure,
and teach the young of today rever-
ence for advanced years. and their
sweet and pleasant duty towards it.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
RICE MEMORIAL IN PELHAM BAY
PARK WILL SEAT 5000 AND
HOLD 1000 ATHLETES.

The first complete description of the
playground to be established in Pei
ham Bay Park as the Rice Memorial.
gift to New York city from Mrs.
Isaac L. Rice in memory of her hus-
band, the late Isaac l.. Rice, we'll
known financier and puflanthrOpist,
was Furnished by member of the
committee having the affair in charge.
The gift has been accepted by the
Board of Estimate and the play
ground as outlined has the hearty ap-
proval of the Mayor, Park Commits
sioner Hennessy, of the Bronx, and
other city Officials. The description
is as follows:
The playfield alone occupies IL plot
of more than 40 acres--a beautifully
rolling countryside, sloping gradually
down to the shores of Long Island
Sound. This latter feature contributes
to the enjoyable element of Sboating
fishing and all water sports.
The Greek Temple will rest on Il
monumental base. the main feature of
which will be a friezc in bas relief,
by the sculptor, Charles Il. Rumsey,
depicting the meeting of the athletic
Olympiad of our day. Tie frieze will
be polychromc in treatment. The
whole structure Will lie 10 feet high.
The approaches to the stadium will
surround sunken garden. in the cen
tire of which is Il pool and highly
decorative fountain by St lame. the
centre motif of which will he II scuip-
tured monument. From the fountain
grassy terraces rise to the wall whicl,
incloses the garden. Within the stad-
ium itself are planned dressing rooms.
,bat tbs. showers, etc. with total ac-
commodatio for 2.900 athletes at one
time
One of the most important and care
fully planned playground features will
lie the Mothers House. holding 1000
persons in which will be located as
Scmbly rooms. milk stations. physi-
clans offices and nurses rooms. A
useful part of the equipment will be
I'LL lCO IllaiCillHt lol VA
either side of the Mothers House will
he n pavilion 40 feet wide aud 100
feet long, the whole length flanlling Il
wading pool 80 feet by $50 feet. and
of two depths-one for little children
with Il border of sand. Probably the
most admirable part of the whole ar
rangement of this part Of the play
ground as planned is that the moth
err will be able to keep her eye on her
children while at the same time she
is resting in the midst of the most
ideally beautiful environment. One
section to the left of the Mothers
House will be given over entirely to
childrcn's games and Fairgrounds. OPP.
pOsite the Mothers House will he
found pavilion and restaurant for
the use of the general public. contain
ing circulating library.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01

DR.. Olga Davis, of Chicago, well
known in Jewish communal circles,
passed away Monday at Macltinac Is
land. Since her graduation from the
College of Physicians and Surgeons ten
years ago. DIR. Davis has donated her
services to the Emanuel Mandcl Mem
orial Dispensary of the Michael Reese
Hospital. at 1912 Maxwell street
where she treated without remunera-
ton poor families in that section. Her
charity.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01

Rabbi Emanuel Sternhcim, of Sioux
City, Iowa. has rendered his rcsigna-
tion to the trustees of Mt. Sinai Tenn
pie and left for Chicago, where he will
make his headquarters. His resigna-
ton was accepted with regret by the
trustees. His rabbinate has been most
successful He is speaker of marked
force. and leader in religious and
moral thought and action. DR.. Stern
helm will not accept another pastor
ate but will devote his entire time to
the lecture platform.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01

Miss Faunie Amstein, Of Chicago
is the~ guest Of Mrs. Sam Amter. MISS
Arnstein is en- route from Yellowstone
Park to her home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01

Miss Adehe Levy will h." sntnr'
day for st. Louis to VISIT her grand
mother, Mrs. B. Saft.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
RECIPES.

The recipes published in the Jewish
News are eagerly watched for by the
readers; but not enough are being sent
to the office to he used In coming is
sues. Send them in, then clip the recipes
each week, paste them cards. and thus
have convenient way of saving them for
future reference and use.
FINISHES
One calves lung, 3 tablespoons chicken
fat, calves liver, 3 onions. Prepare bread
dough in such quantities as desired. Bake
the liver and cook the lung. Fry the on
ions in chicken fat, chop lung. liver and
onions fine. Season to taste. Take
dough the size of cup cake. Roll out to
size of small plate. Fill with filling and
press dough together in any shape around
and bake in slow oven until brown.
MRS. B. WILLENS.
GefuIIte Fish.
Three pounds fish, . teaspoons pepper.
IL -1bs. onions. teaspoons salt, 1 egg.
Chop one onion fine. add one teaspoon salt,
one teaspoon pepper and one teaspoon
olive oil. Scrape meat from fish and chop
wi htabove. Add egg and one-half glass
cold water. Chop whole together until
thick. Prepare the fish pot: Cut the
remaining onions into thin slices. Add
the rest Of the salt and pepper. Line the
pot with thin sliced carrots. Stuff the
skin with chopped fish and put into pot.
Fill the pot with barely enough water
at boiling point cover the pot and sook
for two hours. Add water as necessary.
at boiling point cover the pot and cook
After cooking for two hours uncover the
pot and cook for two more hours adding
water MRS. b. WILLENS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
Social Neus
"A HAPPY NEW YEAR."

The next issue Of the Jewish
News" will be the New Years edition.
1t will contain New Years greetings.
arranged in alphabetical order.
Let your name be among them. Per
,sonal calls on all your friends are to-
day impossible, and you are likely to
forget somebody when mailing per-
sonal cards.
The safest and hest method to wish
your friends "A Happy New Year" is
thru the Jewish News" Mail us
your name and address, together with
day. and you will he sure to reach
everyone to whom you wish to send
New Years greetii gs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01

Mrs. Simon Bitterman and children
returned Monday from a deiighuM
visit with relatives IL Los Angeles.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01

Mrs. Herman Pincus, of Fort Worm
and mother, Mrs. Altman, are visitors
in the city and are stopping ut the
Shirley.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01

Mention the Jewish News when puc-
chasing from our advertisers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
Gefullte Fish.

The Charter members of rhe Thurs
day club were the guests of the newer
members of the club Wednesday at
Progress club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01

Mr. and Mrs. j. Brodsky, who have
been visiting in Glenwood Springs for
the past four weeks, have returned
home. They spent several days en-
route with their daushtep Mrs. ID.
Fdclstein in Pueblo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01

Thru an error it was reported tii"l
DIR. c. f. HI. Kauyar had performed
the marriage ceremony uniting MISS
Laura Wisebart and Mr.. Abe Louis III
ma atrimony. The officiating rabbi was
DIR. Faber, of Tyler, Texas.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01

Miss Rose Saly, of Chicago, who ha'
Just returned from Yellowstone Park
is the house guest Of Mrs. Fred Levy
while visiting in the city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01

Miss Rose Biletzky left Denver Sat
urday night for Ell Paso, Tex, where
she will visit Indefinitely. She takes
this means of bidding her friends good
bye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01

Miss Bernicc Isaacson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam IsaacsOn, leaves
Saturday for Gainesville. Ga. where
she will attend Brenau College. She
will stop en- route ut st. Louis and
visit her aunt, Mrs. A. Stein.