davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
THE WATERFRONT

The steamer Princess Mary left at o'clock this morning for Vancou- yer with the following passengers: Mr and Mrs. J. l.. Clarke, MT. and Mrs w. H. Howell, A. c. Rafferty, owen Carlin, H. D. Frizell, W. B. Heisel Jr., Mrs w. B. Heisel, Mrs M. Lynch, Mrs. George Simpkins and three children, Ford Frickey, Mrs. D. M. Anderson, Rev. Father J. R. Crimont, Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Kirk, o. J. Moreini, C. C. Mitchell, A. Corteil, John Dunnigan, Chas. Gold stein, Mr and Mrs George Moody and two children, Mrs. w. H. Clark, Miss A. B. Coleman, J. P. Ander- son, J. Kitterman, M. Gordon, Mrs. Seth Orava an dthree children, F. J. Carruthers, w. A. Davis and E. Vance, all for Seattle and MT. and Mrs Fred Boynton for Prince Ru- pert.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
ADMIRAL LINE TO OPERATE NEW
 RUN ID ORIENT
Five Shipping Board Vessels Allocated For Service
 Out of Seattle

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-No- tice Of allocation to the Paclflc Coast of twelve shipping board pas senger liners has been received here by H. P. Ebey, district director or operations. Five vessels were allot- ed to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company for operation between San Francisco and the Far East; two to the Matson Navigation Company, for the San ranciSco-Honolulu trade, and five to the Pacific Steamship Company for the line from Seattle to the Far East.
 The telegram indicated that sev- en additional liners now being built might be assigned to the Pacific.
 The vessels allocated are 530 feet long and of 12,60O tonnage dead weight.
 The Pacific Steamship Company s Seattle line to the Far East will be a new one The ships will run to Manila to Japan and China. This trade new is handled by Japanese liners.
 It is expected the first ship of the twelve will be delivered in at San Francisco in October and subse- quent deliveries will be alternatec between this port and Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
Wh0 s Here
 And Wheye

Daniel J. Williams, consulting en- gineer for the Alaska Admiralty Gold Mining Company, arrived on the Estebeth yesterday from Funter He came to Juneau to meet Mrs. Will jams, who arrived few days ago jams will return to Funter in a few days where they will spend the summer.
 Charles Goldstein left on the Prime ess Mary this morning. MT. Gold stein will make a business trip to Chicago.
 MT. and Mrs w. B. Kirk were passengers on the Princess Mary this morning for the South. MT. Kirk, who is an alternate to the Demo- cratic National Convention. will be at San Francisco in July while the Convention is in session.
 Mir and Mrs Fred Boynton left on the Princess Mary this morning for Prince Rupert where they will locate MT. Boynton has been a prominent gas boat man Of Juneau for a number of years.
 Miss Albrecht, the Osteopath, left this morning for Haines where she will remain for the next two or three weeks.
 Dr. G. F. Freeburger, dentist, with offices in the Goldstein Building left on the Chichagoff last night for Chichagof where he will spend the next month.
 E. Vance, mining man, interested in the Rainy Hollow Copper Claims, left on the Princess Mary to pur chase tractors that are to be used by the company in hauling their ore to tide water.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Otteson, who have been visiting at Seattle for several weeks, arrived here on the Jefferson today.
 J. H. Cobb a local attorney, ar rived on the Jefferson today. MT. Cobb has been at San Francisco pre- senting an appeal case in the matter of Tuppela versus the Chichagoff Mining Company before the Appellate Court.
 Henry Roden of the Chilkat Pack ing Company left on the Jefferson today for Haines to look after com pany business there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
FIRST MEETING
 OF FISH BOARD
 IS UNDER WAY
Work of Fish Commission Be- ing Reviewed. Report
 Expected Tn Short Time

The first annual meeting of the Territorial Fish Commission opened today in the offices of Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr., with four of the members present. Those attending are: Governor Riggs, Chairman, Charles D. Garfield, Secretary, John k. Beegle and A. J. Adams. Late this afternoon no report had been made public by the Commission.
 The commission was created by an, act passed by the 1919 Territorial Legislature which carried with it an appropriation of $S0,000. The ob- ject for which the Commission was created is given in the Act as for the purpose of building and Operat- ing fish hatcheries; for the protec- ton and care of natural spawning grounds; the carrying on of fish re- search work and artificial propaga- ton connected herewith and the doing of everything deemed neces- sary and requisite toward the prop gation of food fishes and the maintenance of the fishing industry in the Territory of Alaska"
 Hatchery In Operation
 Shortly after the passage of the bill, the Territory secured from the Alaska Fish and Game Club the hatchery located in Juneau. A. J. Sprague was appointed Hatchery Su- perintendent and the work outlined in the act has been carried on un- der his supervision since that time Propagation of hump-ba or pink salmon is the principal function Of the hatchery. It is expected that the report of the Commission, cover ing it's entire activities will be ready for publication within a short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
JEFFERSON MAKES PORT
 WITH 18 PASSENGERS

The steamer Jefferson arrived in port shortly after l o'clock this after noon. The following passens CTS were for Juneau: Mrs P. C. Wilder. Geo. Albright, Miss " Johnson, Miss K. Risse. Mrs. c. F. Walter, E. A. Renison, V. N, Torsun, Ed Kinney, Frances Johnson. Mrs. M. J. Johnson, J. H. Cobb, Albert Knutson. T, E, Murphy, Mir and Mrs. J. NJ. Tanner and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Otteson. Q The boat left for Skagway and Haines at 3:30 this afternoon. Pas sengers from here were Mrs. l.. Tuchini Bart Kirby. Henry Roden and R. w Thompson for Haines; Max Risse and c. O. Limecooly for Skagway.
 The Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Juneau southbound tomor- row afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
SEATTLE PHYSICIAN AFTER
 ALASKAN BEAR TROPHIES

pr. H. J. Davidson, prominent Seattle physician is at Hoonah as the guest of c. J. Alexander of the Hocnah Packing Company. He is accompanied by his wife and little daughter.
 MT. Davidson is taking a complete rest from profession duties and will spend the next month hunting in the vicinity of Hoonah. He is es- pecially desirous of bagging one or more Alaskan bear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
REV. JENKINS HERE FOR
 EXAMINATION BY BISHOP

Rev. Richard c. Jenkins arrived here on the Jefferson today to take examinations for priesthood in the Episcopal Church. The examinations are being conducted by Bishop P. T. Rowe, assisted by Rev. H. P. Corser, of Wrangell and Dean G. D. Chris tian of Juneau The examinations will start tomorrow and the ordina- tion is to be on next Sunday at Holy Trinity Cathedral.
 Rev. H. P. Corser, who is to as sist in the examinations, arrived from Wrangell today on the steamer Jefferson and will stay until the ceremonies are Over
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
SURVEY IS STARTED
 NEAR DALI ISLANDS

SEATTLE, Wash, May 25.-The Coast and Geodetic steamer Lydon- dia sailed from here this morning to engage in survey work on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island and Dall Islands. Capt Pagenhart, commanding the vessel, says he ex- poets to be gone six months. The base of operations will be at Craig. The work to be done includes de- veloping approaches at Meares Pass age and Bucarelli Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
SNOW SHOVELERS WORK
 ON ROAD TO THE CITY

Volunteer snow shovelers called out at the Perseverance mine by Su- perintendent D. J. Argall have been out two evenings recently and have shoveled out, the road leading from the mine to Juneau for a mile. The snow reached a depth of six feet in places.
 The men at the mine are desir- ious that the Road Commission should clear the road for the rest of the way of gravel and slides So that auto service can again Dc established between Perseverance and Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
CAPT. TORKELSON GIVES
 EXCURSION FOR FRIENDS

Capt. Olof Torkelson, owner of the halibut boat Alph, took a party of friends to Bear Creek on Sunday in honor of his wife's birthday Be sides Captain and Mrs Torkelson those in the party were MT. and Mrs J. A. Krugness, Charles Meld- ner, Mrs. Jeffily Baker and Mrs Gustaf Quinge.
 The Alph has recently been over hauled and repainted and made a fine pleasure boat for the trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
LUCK PROSPECTORS LEAVE
 FOR SCENE OF STRIKE

The Rainbow, belonging to Wal ter Johnson and AL Davey, left this morning for Chichagof Island. The boat was in port for customs in- spection. Johnson and Dayey were in the discovery party that found the rich vein of ore on Chichagof Island last year which was bonded to the Chichagof Mining Company. They will continue prospect work on the island this year
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
SALVAGE TUG IN PORT FOR
 SUPPIIES FOR SOPHIA WORK

The salvage tug J NJ. C0lman was in port this morning from the Deep Sea Salvage Go. operations at Bridg ct Cove on Lynn Canal. The Col man came in for supplies for the crew of men engaged in salvage work connected with the raising of the Princess Sophia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
SUGAR CO. CHARGED
 WITH PROFITEERING

BOSTON, May 25.-A government complaint. charging the Revere Su- gar Refinery of the American Sugar Refining Company with selling sugar at excessive prices and with holding and regulating prices in violation of the Lever Act. was filed here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
YOUNG GAS BOAT MAN HERE;
 ARRIVES AT HOSPITAL TODAY

A baby boy was born at o'clock this morning at the Dawes Hospital to Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Burns. The little fellow weighed seven and a half pounds. MT. Burns is a very well known gas boat operator of Juneau and vicinity
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
ESTEBETH CARRIES FEW
 ON LYNN CANAL TRIP

The Estebeth left last night at Il o'clock on her regular weekly trip to Skagway. Two passengers, both for Haines, left on the boat. They were A. Van Mavern and Mrs Smith.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
PENNSYLVANIA VISITORS
 EXTENSIVELY ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Harry E. Garlock of Thane entertained at tea Saturday after noon for Mesdames Slater, Slick and Fockler, who are visiting this sec ton of Alaska from Pennsylvania.
 The Garlocks and their guests took a trip up the Taku river on sunday. They also plan to- make the trip to Whitehorse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
SUB CHASER ON BEACH
 RECEIVING OVERHAULINC

The Sub Chaser BIO was on the beach today near the Alaska Dry Dock receiving an overhauling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
FISH PRICES

Fish prices at Seattle at noon to- day were IT cents for halibut, cents for sable fish and 2 cents for ling and red cod.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
MINE TENDER IN PORT
 FROM FALCON

The Naiad, tender for the Falcon Mining Company, is in port today Supplies are being purchased and taken to the mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
GOVERNORS WIFE TO KEEP
 OPEN HOUSE THURSDAYS

Mrs. Thomas Riggs, Jr, announces that she will be at home on Thurs day afternoons in June from three to six. Gastineau Channel ladies are cordially invited. It
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
A Few Reminders

Use Red Cedar Compound For your furs. A reliable protection against moths-fal superior to Moth BaSs. Use Water Glass
 For preserving eggs for win ter. We sell the best grade at 50 cents a quart. Use Benzo- Witch Hazel Cream For chapped hands and face and after shaving Use Rexall Tan & Freckle Lotion For freckles and similar blem- ishes. Use Our Malt Syrup For a better grade of Home Made Beer" Use Peptona
 For Pep"
 Britt's Pharmacies
 Phones 25 and 30.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13
is RACE TO BE HAIRLESS7
Prediction Made, Not Without Reason,
That Coming Generations
Will Be Bald.

That the man of the next century
will have no hair on his head has been
predicted time and again, and the fact
that many men under forty are bald
seems to indicate that this may be
possible, the men of the coming gen.
erations acquiring badness at an
earlier age until finally a hairless
specimen of the genus homo shall ar
rive. But it is through no fault of
their own that men are losing their
hair, while women are perhaps I'M
consciously getting ready to become
hairless females of the species, and
while they may be only working out
the will of Providence, they are doing
it deliberately by "bobbing' their hair.
The fashion was introduced, 1t is
said, by Russian women, who disguised
themselves trying to get out Of their
MISREPRESENTATION country. Coming to
the United States, their bObbed hair
attracted attention, was first taken up
by the bohemian set in New York,
and now is rapidly spreading. Some
of the older women, not wishing to
sacrifice their locks, are said to be-
wearing false bObbed hair.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13
HAD LOFTY IDEA CT DUTY
Janitor's Sense of Responsibility
Somewhat Embarrassing in This
Particular Case.

The principal OF a city school build
ing is still young and has a very at
tentivc admirer Occasionally he
comes 10 the school building after
her and fakes her home in his road
ster. The other afternoon she was
finishing reports ard the young man
ready to 20.
The iaAitor finished his work and
she told him he could leave when
ever he wished 10 do so. and they
would close the building. But still he
fingered until they left. The next
morning he explained his stay by re-
marking that he was late getting
home the evening before. but you
could have gone home" reminded the
principal. Il told yon we would close
up"
Eyes. know" he returned, but You
see, Miss t., it's this way. The board
holds me responsible for this building
and Tn not willing to leave it in
charge Of rerfe city strange man."
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13
SITUATION
VERY CONFUSING
3OLSHEVIKI MENACE TO EUROPE
MADE SUBJECT OF DIPLO-
MATIC NOTES.
MUCH ANXIETY IN EUROPE
Trend of Exchanges Are Not DiscIos-
ed Here and Silence Maintained BY
Officials as To the Aspects of
the Polish Debace.

Washington. - The Polish situa,
ton, described at the State Depart
ment as one of confusion and conten-
tion," is said to have become the sub
ject of diplomatic exchanges not on
" between the allied governments,
but between the allied powers and the
United States.
The trend of the exchanges was not
disclosed here, and silence was main
tanned by officials generally as to
the international aspects of the Pol
ish debacle. Official reports to the
State Department were said to be
quite as disquieting as press dis
patches, and authorization was sent
by the department to the American le-
cation at Warsaw for its removal with
allied diplomatic representatives from
the capital, endangered by the west
ward sweep of the BoIshevik forces.
John c. White, charge d'affaires OF
the American legation during the
visit of Hugh Gibson, the minister,
in this country, was told to use his
own discretion in leaving Warsaw. 1t
was said that if the necessity to leave
arises, the foreign diplomatic repre-
sentatives probably will go to Grau-
denz.
Minister Gibson is en- route to
Washington from California and he
will leave soon for his post
Official dispatches on the Polish sit
uation were received here recently.
One said French military representa-
tives in Warsaw notified the Polish
government recently that France
would be unable to furnish any COM
bat troops for use against the Bolshe-
Wiki. The use of additional officers,
however, was offered.
The steady march of the Russians
upon Warsaw has created a situation
which is causing grave anxiety in Eu-
ropean capitals Some expressions g
even to the extent of comparing it
with that of August, 1914.
The allies are making representa-
lions to soviet Russia in aid Of Pc
land, the British note sent now being
described in some quarters as in the
nature of an ultimatum. although al
legations that it contained a threat of
war are not confirmed in authoritative
quarters. The Russian emissaries
now in London are reported to have
recognized the gravity ofthe situation
and to be urging their government to
halt the Russian march in Poland.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13
important to Mothers
REAL REASON FOR HIS TEARS
Teacher Flattered Herself That Young
ster Was Crying Because She
Was Leaving Them.

The graduating class of a Terre
Haute school gave the teacher a part
ing gift. During the speech she made
acknowledging the gift she noticed
that one boy was weeping. Then she
told how touched she was by the emo
ton displayed by this boy. what
greater tribute could a teacher have
than to have a child cry because he
was leaving her?' she later asked the
class.
One of the other boys remained
after the others had left. Miss N"
he confided, you thought Jim was
crying because he was going to leave
you, but he wasn't 1t was because
that was going to be the last time he
would see that present. 1 had the
hardest time to get his so cents to-
ward it out of him I ever had getting
anything. And when you took that
package he was just bidding that so
cents a fearful farewell.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Ruston.-The Lincoln parish water
melon crop is bumper. Reports from
planters in this section lead to the be-
lief that between now and August 10
much activity on the part of the buy
ers and shippers will he centered at
Ruston. The Ruston Chamber of Com
merce is lending aid in this matter
and hopes to be able to find a desira-
BILE market for this product as it did
for the cantaloupe and peach crop.
Slidell.-W. S. Sebastian. president
OF the Slidell Commercial and Civic
League, has announced his executive
committee, composed of the following
business men: H. c. Cleveland, H. A.
Bennett, Paul Gardere, J. G. Abel, F.
F. Wigginton and w. G. Huff. secre-
tary.
Napoleonville.- Carmouche sold
his property in this town consisting
of a home and baker shop complete to
Felecien Boudreaux, who will close up
his baker shop where he has been Tor
the past ten years and transfer ope-
rations to his newly purchased place.
Slidell.-Since the purchase of the
Nicholas Burke Company of New Or
leans, the company has increased its
business several million dollars an
nually.
slidell-At a meeting of the board
Of directors of the Interstate Grocers.
Inc. a semi-annual dividend of per
cent was declared to stockholders.
amounting to 81 per share.
Alexandria.-The first open cotton
bolls of the season were brought here
from the plantation of Joseph Sterk
near Alexandria and Dave Mayer on
Red river at Rapides station.
Forest Hiil.-Rev. P. C. Shanks of
St. Louis will begin a series OF re-
vival meetings here at the Christian
church, which will continue Yor PEI
riod of ten days.
Estherwood. Heavy rainfall in this
section washed out two bridges on
the road toward Prairie ayes, north of
Estherwood. A number of motorists
are being held up because of the high
water in the Mermentau river which
makes 1t impossible for the ferry to
be used at present.
Opelousas.-The women of Ope-
lousas are planning miscellaneous
shower for the Santitarium of This
city. DR.. Daily has gone to consider
able expense in establishing and
ecuipping The sanitaT4um.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13
To BEGIN WORK ON
CHANNEL TO GULF
MAJOR DENT NOW ON GROUND
WILL LOSE NO TIME IN
GETTING STARTED.
AUTHORIZED BY CONGRESS
When Army of Engineers Have Com
pleted Their Surveys the Plan They
Recommend Will Be Included in
the Rivers and Harbors Bill.

New Orleans - Major T. ]. Dent,
Of the United States Army Engineers
at New Orleans, is going to lose no
time in getting under way the eHami-
nation and survey OF the Mississippi
river with view to securing an out
let to deep water in the Gulf OF Mex
leo by the most practical route.
The survey was authorized by the
act of Congress of June 5, 1920.
Major Dent sent out letters Of In
Quiry to the Dock Board and others
qualified to voice an opinion on the
questions that must be answered.
The idea of the survey is to de-
velop the best route foc permanent
channel 35 feet deep into the gulf In
his letter, Major Dent asks for opin-
ions:
/: AS to the depth of channel re,
CURED to meet existing and reasona'
blv prospective needs of the COM
merce of this port.
.. AS to the adequacy and suitable
ity of the channel through South Pass.
8. AS to the adequacy and suita-
bility of a channel 80 feet deep and
1000 feet wide through Southwest
Pass.
4. AS to the adequacy and the prac-
ticability of a channel using the In
dustrial Canal and dredging route
through Lake Pontchartrain.
Although a channel through Lake
Pontchartrain undoubtedly would add
to the service of the Industrial Canal
for commerce. it is hardly believed
probable that the Dock Board will
urge upon the government the dredg-
ing Of such a route at this time. IN
the first place, it is pointed out, sucn
a channel is not necessary at the
present time and the shifting sands OF
the lake, many fear, would make the
maintenance of such deep channei
an expensive undertaking.
The Dock Boards recommendations
are expected to be for the continuance
of the work at Southwest Pass and
for the maintenance of South Pass
which now handles the bulk OF the
shipping of this port
When the army engineers nave
completed their surveys, the plan OF
action thew recommend probably will
be in cluded in the rivers and harpors
bill with appropriations to carry the
plan into effect.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13
His Contribution.

He was an old man, just about
ready to cash in his checks" He had
more money than he knew what to do
with, but lived as misery and niggard-
ly as he possibly could. The church
in the community was raising money
to pay for a furnace. The solicitor
went to this man and asked him to
help. well" he said. lone of your
church members has owed me 81 for
over 20 years. If you'll collect that
50, I'll give you one of them"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13
Find Oil in Alaska.

Washington. = Navy and geologi-
cal survey officials are investigating
recently discovered oil supplies in
Alaska, Secretary Daniels announced
upon his return to Washington after
a tour of Alaska and the west. 1t is
hoped, he said, that the Alaska oil
lands evtntually will yield a large
part of the oil supply necessary for
the Pacific fleet
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13
SAYS PILES AL GONE
and NO MORE ECZEMA

''T HAD eczema for many years on my
head and could not get anything to stop
the agony. l saw your ad and got one
box of Peterson's Ointment and owe you
There isn't blotch on my head now and
I couldn't help but thank Peterson, for
the cure is great" Miss Mary Hill, 40
Third avenue, Pittsburgh Pa.
and Peterson's is the only ointment that
relieves me, besides the piles seem TO
have gone" A. B. Ruger, 1927 Washing
ton avenue, Racine, Wis.
Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores,
salt rheum, chatting and all skin diseases.
90 cents. Druggists recommend 1t. Mall
orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13

Washington. - Armistice conditions
will be submitted to Poland by the So
Wet regime only to forward the good
Of the Bolsheviki campaign, accord
ing to an order said to have been is
sued July 20, by the soviet military
staff on the northwestern front.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13

Mr.. Benover-NO, wasn't wounded
in any engagements in France, but
was sOrely wounded in my late en-,
gagement with Miss Leech.
Miss Romantique-In the heart, ]
presume?
Mr.. Benover-No, in the bank roll.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13
Radicals Hold Town.

London.-Zittan, Saxony, city of
between $4,000 and 10000 population,
where labor trouble recently occurred,
has been for several days in the hands
of radical workers, according to dis
match to the Zwoelfuhrblatt.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13
British In Control.

Manila, P. |. = British interests
have secured control of the three lar
gest cocoanut oil companies in the
Philippines, which have been CONSOLE
dated into the Philippine Refining
Corporation, with capital of 100000
900.