davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-27
BOAT WILL NOT
 PAY THIS YEAR,
 SAYS POSSIBLE
Reports on Chatham Trip Alaska Juneau Failing Dump
 To Form Breakwater

"U is my best judgment that boat service between Juneau aho points along Chatham Straits VIII not pav this season., that if such service should be established, on account of conditions existing III that district. it would be lesihS proposition for the first year. de- clared Secretary B. A. Rosselle' at the noon luncheon meeting ot the Juneau Commercial Association, a' the conclusion of a detailed report of the trip recently made by nm self and other members of the AS sociation covering the territory uh- der discussion
 Mir. Rosselle, as well as other members making the trip, however. were a unit in the opinion ihai when the present unfavorable con ditions cease to exist, service should he established Interests in that district are paying higher prices TOT meats, both cured and fresh, anu other supplies, to Petersburg busl- ness houses than are charged by Jrneau firms, said John Reck, Pres ident of tie First National Bank and one of those making the trip
 Breakwater Being Built
 That a breakwatcr affording sheI- fer to small craft along the local waterfront will be formed by ne" waste dump from the Alaska-Juneau mine, was revealed by Mayor Ralph E. Robertson, who stated that ne had been shown the plans Of the company by P. R Bradley, together with a permit issued to it by the War Department for a tailing pond to run 1,5O0 feet into the channel and one and one-half miles down inc beach. The tramway for this is now being constructed, said MT Robertson, and will be in use prop ably within three weeks "l1hlh
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-27
NAVIGATION OPENS
 ON YUKON; STEAMER
 ARRIVES IN DAWSON

DAWSON, Y. T., May 27.-The navigation on the Yukon river and tributary streams is open and the big spring cleanup of accumulated freight is in full swing The first steamer from the lower end of Lake Lebarge is expected to arrive here today with rush shipments of freight and a number of passengers
 The season of 1920 is expected to be the busiest for many years. Big returns are expected from it All river steamers carrying passen- gers are booked to the limit Large numbers of tourists will make tho Alaska trip during the summer. Lake Lcbarge will hardly be open before June 10, or day or two later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-27
WhO s Here
 And Where

Miss Venitia Pugk left on the Jefferson last night for Ketchikan to visit her mother who is there in attendance al the session of the District Court as Deputy Clerk of the Court
 Grover C. Vim, attorney. left on the Jefferson yesterday for Wrangell on legal business.
 John R. Beegle, member of the Territorial Board of Fish Commss- toners, returned home to Ketchikan last night on the Jefferson after having been in attendance at the meeting of the Board here for the past several days.
 F A. Metcalf and R. F. Grefe, mineral surveyors, were passengers on the Jefferson last night for Ketch ikan From Ketchikan they will go to Hyder for their summers work
 H. c. Nunan, resident manager at Ketchikan for the New England Fish Company, was a passenger on the Jefferson yesterday.
 Miss Virginia Shattuck left on the Jefferson yesterdan for visit in Ketchikan
 William c. Freeburn, superintend- ent of the Chichagoff mine is a re- turning passenger on the Northwest ern. MT. Freebunr was quite ill with pleurisy when he left Chichagoff fo2 Tacoma He is said to have entirely regained his health.
 Mrs. M. s. Hudson and son will arrive here on the Northwestern after several months visit in the South. She will go to Gypsum where her husband is employed as foreman of the mine
 August Buschmann, manager Of the Deep Sea Salmon Company. with canneries at Port Althorp and Cape Edwards was in Juneau yesterday
 Capt J. J. Thompson, Superintend- ent of the Astoria and Puget Sound Canning Companys cannery at Ex cursion Inlet, is a Juneau visitor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-27
4 CORRECTION

In an article appearing in re cent issue of The Empire it was inadvertently stated that Dodge au- tomobiles were a Ford product The statement was incorrect These ma chimes are manufactured by Dodge Bros, whose factory is located at Detroit, but is not a part of the Dodge factory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-27

proposition thoroughly and was ap- parently favorably impressed by the opportunity offered here MT. Shat tuck also stated that it would prob ably be 30 days before anything definite would be heard regarding the compary's decision as the re port made by MT. Nunan would first go to Vancouver, and from there to general headquarters at Boston.
 we've been stalling long enough in our Fourth of July celebrations, year is going to be different Re ports indicate that Juneau will be
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-27

 60 or 90 days the dump will begin to form a natural breakwater, and the harbor will be sheltered, it is believed, before next fall. Four thousand tons of waste rock will be dumped daily by the company.
 Storage Prospects Favorable
 Prospects for d new cold storage plant in Jdneau are bright. accord ing to President Allen Shattuck, of the Association, who gave . brief account cf activities of the or&Qni- Eation resulting in the recent visit Of H. c. Nunan representing the New England Fish Company Mr. Nunan, he stated had gone into the
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-27
CLOSING NOTICE

The following business houses will be closed Monday, May 31st., ir observance of Decoration Day:
 GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM. B. M BEHRENDS CO, Inc ALASKA E. L. & P co.
 SANITARY GROCERY.
 C. w. YOUNG co.
 JUNEAU HARDWARE co. ALASKA MEAT CO adv. FRYE-BRUHN co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-27
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Now Bound North CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to arrive here noon tomorrow NORTHWESTERN due to arrive here Sunday
 Scheduled Sailings PRINCESS MARY scheduled to leave Vancouver May 2S. SPOKANE scheduled to leave Seattle May 30.
 Southbound Sailines ADMIRAL WATSON sched- uled to sail southbound June 4. ALAMEDA scheduled to sail southbound June 2. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail southbound June 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

The pupils of the Methodist Sun day School are having their annual picnic today. Autos that called at the church took them out to Salmon Creek where the day was spent
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-27

What is your neighbor doing? You can find out by reading the want ads. He has found out that they bring quick results when h., has something to sell or wants something.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
Complete Re-establishment
 of Russell Photo Stock Go.


 A complete establishment of their business is being made by the Russell Photo Stock Company, under their new manager, s. J. Stevenson, wnu recently came to Birmingham from Atlanta, Ga
 They plan to carry a complete stock of photographic supplies for the whole : sale trade in Birmingham. They are al ready we'll equipped along this line with all the necessary supplies of the pro- fessional and ameteur photographer. Before long they will ado motion pie ture machines and supplies to their lines.
 An interesting feature of their new business is the opening of a branch de- voted to X-ray supplies for the local physicians. This has been crying need Tn the city for some time, all supplies needed having to be ordered from Roch- ester. N. ".
 Before coming to Birmingham the gen. eral manager, MT. Stevenson was con nected with the Southern Photo Supply Company at Atlanta. He has had a great deal of experience in this line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
All 6N9ll l{s@Ei} s}8!l sE;
The Local Merchants Report Steady Market m AH Lines
By WILLIAM THOMPSON. JR.

Business conditions during the few months local merchants Demand ply and they find ready market
 The first dry weather for tm the products of the the planted before garden seed and other material n big demand
 
 said that the demand had of hottest of other cooling said that
 Automobile greater garages all parts repairs large Owners of skilled they have their
 New automobiles unobtainabe, great demand the freight Orders old being repaired the ondhand automobiles being made
 Real estate activity indicates the prosperity of the district There homes owned homes before number of farms being 
 The ing being depleted Hay demand
 ahiShment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
No Job Too Big For
 Southern Bridge Co.

The kind of business toward which Birmingham looks with pride as the principal industry of the city is the busl- ness of the Southern Bridge Company. They handle all kinds of work along the lines of steel construction, bridee5 and structural work.
 They look proudly on the fact that the only requirement. they must have is the knowledge of the kind of work wanted Tn the office, expert engineers draw tip the plans for the work, whether it be bridge or a skyscraper When the plans are approved, they issue e<orders to their several plants and the required material is manufactured exactly accorG- ing to requirements, eliminating the lia- bility of mistakes and faulty material
 After the supplies have been shipped to the grounds their own engineers super wise the building by their own workmen. The size of the job is no consideration Large or small, they are ready to enter into details and make estimates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
Cowgirl and Company
 Lead In Auto Painting

Have the long rains and muddy roads begun to put rust and dirt on the old car? Wouldn't coat of paint improve the look whole lot? Then phone Main 7292, Cowgirl & Co, for their estimate.
 Auto painting is an art, not the mere daubing of point on the body and wheels of the car, says an expert painter of the company The grain of the car must be found and followed as the grain in wood if the best results are expected.
 Another thing which should command particular attention is the paint on the hood and lenders. which are the parts that are subjected to the most wear and which become dingy quickest. The en- amel on these parts of an automobile is baked on by the painters of Cowgirl x Co., insuring a long wearing quality and an added attraction to the car
 In turning out work. this firm considers always the interests of the customer first, making 1t a point to always make each piece of work g masterpiece of the pain ter. Quality First is their motto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
Essig and Busenlehner
 Make Butter Crust Bread

Making the same kind of bread and rolls that mother used to bake, the Essig x Busenlehner Bakery, All North Four teenth street, are making great strides with the sale of their Butter Nut and Butter Crust bread.
 The bakery is one of the most modern in the city. Butter Nut, their special loaf bread, is believed to have the largest sale of any one kind of bread in the city Their rolls, hot cakes and cookies are of the mouth watering variety, and are to be found in the showcases of every bakery shop.
 The Essig & Busenlehner Bakery is ip the hands of men who have had over thirty years of experience in the work and each of the crew of bakers even down to the last man who mixes the dough, must have certain required amount of skill before he can obtain ena- ployment in the bakery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24

and plans to maks .ne Russell Photo Stock Company siIe leader in this line of business i. the south
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06
MEMS STYLES TO BE
SEDATE AND CHEAP
Patch Pockets and All Cloth Con-
Stunning Extras To Be Left Off the
p Fail and Winter Suits.

Chicago, Aug. with the women
fast approaching the limit in extreme
clothing styles, the men are preparing
to act as an anchor on propriety and
adopt ths- ultra conservative in fash
ions.
Leading clothing manufacturers
here today predicted that new styles
in mems fall and winter clothing can
best be described in one word-'se-
date"
Patch pockets and long roll lapels
will be discarded, they said, being
succeeded by( plain pockets and
straight lapels of medium length
Trousers will be along the straight
liTTs- and cuffs will be retained. It
was predicted that double breasted
coats, moderately form fitting, would
he popular.
The predominating colors, according
to the manufacturers, will be light
brown and a mixture of blush gray.
Unfinished wersted and Scotch plaids
will be the most generally used ma
eferials.
And this is what really interests the
men-the manufacturers do not an
ticipate any general advance in prices.
They wouldn't say prices would be
lower. merely that there will be no
material change" But this was ex-
pected TO bring joy to the average
male, owing to the. number of price
boosts he had sustain ed~in the I'M
mediate past.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06
NEGRO TO SEAT?
G. w. Lee Nominated for Legis-
lature in the Ninth.
Two Women Also Are Named in
August Primary,

Two wom~n and a negro may sit
in the Kansas legislature next winter.
Mrs. Minnie J. Grinstead has been re-
nominated in Seward county, while
Mrs. Ida NJ. Walker has defeated R.
NJ 6mphill, former county attorney
of - N county. for the Republican
nomination In Wyandotte, Ninth dis
trict Republicans have nominated G..
w. Lee, a negro.
Returns today from Wyandotte
county showed that Lee had beaten
Paul Meter, a Kansas City lawyer.
by S21 votes. There is a comparative
ly light negro vote in the Ninth repre-
sentative district. In spite of this fact
the primary returns give the nominal
ton to Lee by big majority.
While women have been nominated
in several districts since Kansas
adopted the universal suffrage amend
ment, this is the first time there has
been the prospect of a negro coming
to the legislature. Lee is said to be
strong in his district and is expected
to carry a nominal party vote in the
November election.
Mrs. Walker holds a lead of II votes
over Hemphill in Norton county. In
Seward county Mrs. &rinstead was re-
nominated without opposition. She is
the first woman legislator in Kansas.
having defeated Al Farmer, Democrat,
for the election in 1918.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06
LET OTHERS FIGHT
Kansas to Await Outcome
Lewis Howat Controversy.
Ne Action on Mine Strike Until
Internal War Ends.
COAL ENOUGH FOR THE CARS
Output Plenty to Care for Pres
ent Transportation.
Demurrage Charges Increased
in Court Order Today.
COAL ENOUGH FOR The CARS

Industrial courto Judges will con-
tinue to await results of the Lewis
Howat row before taking further ac-
ton in the Crawford county coal
strike. Governor Allen today con-
ferred with Bred S. Jackson, attorney
for the court, relative to the strike and
the freight car situation. He approved
the plan to await the next move in
Aowat's controversy with the national
mine union head before proceeding
with the mine trouble thru the indus
trial court.
= There. is feeling in the state house
that Howat's controversy with Lewis
may result in unseating the district
president and overflow of his organi-
zation and control. In that event
to appeal to the workers to return to
their jobs.
Only Enough Cars.
1.-THE strike is really not seriously
affecting conditions Jackson told
Governor Allen today, in view of the
fact that there are no. more than
enough cars available to move the
present output from mines in Craw-
ford county. Even If the men were
working there would be a tieup thru
transportation troubles"
In an effort to speed up movement
of cool and lumber cars, the Industrial
court today approved a demurrage or
der similar to one signed recently by
This order authorizes increases in
demurrage charges on intrastate open
top car shipments to maximum OF
$40 a day. Increase in charges for
holding of cars is expected TO speed
up TRANSPORTATION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06
SOVIET DRIVE

Confined from Page oDe.I
attached to the Polish army, is being
transferred from the southern front.
The squadron will aid in. the defense
of the Polish capital.
Americans Move Ont.
The American consulate in Warsaw
will be closed Friday and Consul
Rankin is making preparations to de-
part Friday night. Most OF the rec
ords already have been shipped away.
The American legation here also is
prepared to close within a very few
days. The legation employees have
shipped their baggage to Camp
Graphic, the emergency headquarters
of the American typhus expedition.
In Warsaw In Ten Days.
London, Aug. "a senli-official
message from Warsaw filed last night
says the Poles have evacuated Ostrovs
between the Bug and the Narew rivers.
twenty-five miles southwest of Lomza
and about fifty-five miles northeast of
Warsaw.
The dispatch declares that Polish
officials believe that the present rate
of advance, if maintained, would bring
the Russians into Warsaw in seven to
ten days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06
BIC BOOM IS ON
Hundreds Of Thousands for
New Buildings in Topeka.
Additions, Apartment Houses
and Residences Going Up.
new MILL WAREHOUSE
Ismert-Hincke Milling Com.
pany Is Spending $4,000.
Warren NJ. Crosby to DoAble
Their Floor Space.

Topeka building. both residence
and business, has taken a decided
impetus in the last two weeks" said
Fred Cooper. editor of the Kansas
Construction News. today. Several
business houses are going up, and res
idences are being built, after an all
summer slump. occasioned by the
nigh cost of building materials"
The Ismert Hincke Milling company
is building a $500 warehouse at
Sixteenth and Holiday. and the War
rem NJ. Crosby store viii have a new
addition running thru to jackson
street giving them a Jackson street
entrance and doubling their floor
space The International Order of
Odd Fellows are remodeline. theiR
lodge building. the old Bates building
on West Sixth avenue. The remodel
ing viii cost $4,000. Frank Squires
IS the architect on this job.
George Senne, architect, has charge
of the following two building projects:
New Creamery Building.
The Beatrice Creamery company
Third and Polk, will soon move their
headquarters from their old7 building
to the new one. which is nearing conn
pleti0n- The new building is located
directly south of the present site, and
viii cost 100000. The Adams Print
Plant Seventh and Jackson, are re
modelling their plant at a cost of
$4,000, ard the Jewish SYNAGOGUE. at
Fifth and Harrison, is rapidly nearing
completion, tunder the direction Of w
L Glover. architect. 1t will cost
$40, Gee whe \ finished.
In the residential line the Shawnee
Agency has finished eight residences
in the 1900 block on Plass avenue, one
on Boswell and one at 104 BrOadn1oor.
They have also started work on four
residences on COurtland avenue. and
Will Eegina work soon on two more
on COprtland. one residence is being
started at 1902 P1ass avenue The
shawnee agency has been slightly in
active all summer. with the exception
Of a half dozen residences. but they
are now building several modern
homes and will let contracts in the
near future for others
w. E. Glover. architect, has taken
2 contract to erect a duplex apart
merit at Seventh and Topeka avenues,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06

A. L. Brooke of Granville is the
state senatorial nominee from the
Fifth district. The announcement of
total returns shows he carried the dis
trict by 1900 to 1900 majority. His
opponent, G. w. Plummer, carried
Jefferson county, but Brooke's major
ity in Douglas county more than COW
cred Plummer's advantage at home. y
The junior church of, the kansas
Avenue Methodist church will have
charge of the services next Sunday
leader, will make a talk. The an
nouncement that w. H. Stanley would
give a talk both next Sunday morning
and also the following Sunday morning
was an error. Nor will Mr.. Stanley
make an address at-the union meeting
Sunday evening as was stated.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Kan
sas Avenue Methodist church have re-
cefved their usual contract from the
Austin -Sn ediker company to make
comforts for the firm, and all MEM
bers of the society are requested to
meet next Wednesday afternoon at the
church and begin on the work.
Notes and Personals
Ralph Keller of Kansas City is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Keller of 1913 Quincy street
Boston cream pies. Saturday spe-
ciaI. Csc each. Old Home Bakery.
81O15 n. Kansas Ave.-Adv.
Miss Esther Harries of 1414 Kansas
avenue is enjoying an outing at the
Girls Friendly camp at Vinewood this
week.
A NJ. Petro & Son. Druggists.-Adv.
Miss Carrie and Miss Stella Herring.
who have been visiting for the past
several weeks in Virginia and Penn
sy1vania. have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cain of 1106
Garfield street. Topeka. are the par
ents OF a daughter, born last night at
st. Francis hospital. Mrs. Cain before
her marriage was Miss Mary Mildred
Sheetz. The baby is a granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. AID Mrs. Ike Sheetz.
5. r. Dexter, undertaken. Lady as
sistant. S23 Kansas ave.-Adv.
Mrs. Charlie Stewart went to Ross
Vile this morning to spend the day
with her aunt, Mrs. Leonard.
Saturday special. Cream puffs. soc
per dozen. Old Home Bakery. S10h
N Kansas Ave.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Trulove of 1929
Kansas avenue have as guests Mr..
Trulove's mother. Mrs. Fanny Tru-
love, of Greensboro. n. c., and his
brother, w. E. Trulove. also of
Greensboro
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06
Big on Fire in New York.

New York. Aug. 6.-Three alarms
were turned in This afternoon for a fire
the Virgil Neal chemical works in
the midst of the oil storage district in
Queens, between Green Point and
Long Island City, where a destructive
fire occurred a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06

New York. Aug. -M0NEY-Mercantile
paper s per cent Fxchange, irregular.
Sterling, co day bills. 1904 commercial, 60
day bills on banks, 3.59% commercial. %
day bills. 3.59A demand, 1864 cables,
500. Francs, demand, T.25: cables, 1-2I-
Belgian francs, demand, 7-21; cables, ia.
Marks demand, ZIG: cables, 21T. New
York exchange on Montreal, 11% discount
Government bonds, easy; railroad bonds,
irregular Time loans, strong 60 days, 30
days and months, g.
Call money, steady; high, Z; low, s.;
ruling rate, Z; closing bid 6; offered at g;
last loan, g. Bank seceptances, 63s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06
TEN CENT FARES ARE DUE.
Kansas City Street Railway Officials
Declare Increase Necessary

Kansas City, No, Aug. 6.-The street
car company says Kansas Citians
might as well get ready for 10-cent
fare. For it will have to come il the
cars continue to operate.
The company claims it is losing
money on the combination 7-cent
ticket, IA cent token and 8 cent
cash fare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06

owned BY Irwin -Pribble. and also an
other duplex at Fifth and Tyler. owned
by Samuel Scrinopslxi Work will start
on these buildings Immediately. The
county officials viii reach decision
regarding the location of the new
county hospital in the near future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06
Donald Min+ of City Park Captures
y Hleuais SINGLES

J. L. Bagby and Harold Richards
playing for Chesney park playground
won the adult horseshoe pitching
championship Thursday in the dou-
bIes. o. Oberer of Ripley park won
the singles championship.
Donald Miller of City park was the
winner in senior boys tennis singles
at Ripley park. Ralph McLain and
Donald Miller were winners in the
doubles. Chesney park won from
Westlawn in both singles and doubles.
Senior girls are playing tennis at
City. Washington, Quincy and Ripley
parks this afternoon. Adult mems
and women's tennis will be played at
the various Fairgrounds this evening
starting at o'clock.