davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-07
JUNE REPORT ISSUED
 BY CUSTOMS SHOWING
 VALUE OF SHIPMENTS
Heavy Movement in Copper Ore and Beginning of Fish Ship
 ments Shown

The monthly report of shipments from and to Alaskan ports for June made public today by the local Gus toms office. shows copper ore to be leading in value all other Alaskan products for the month with furs a close second. The beginning of the fish movement is also shown with canned salmon leading in value at approximately half a million dollars.
 The report follows in full.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-07

Headquarters for IaEysmIth Coal Juneau Transfer O. Phone 48.-ad,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-07
LILA LEE AT COLISEUM IN NEW PARAMOUNT PICTURE

Beginning next Thursday, Lila Lee, the fascinating young Paramount star, will be seen at the Coliseum Theatre in her latest photoplay, "A Daughter of the Wolf" photoplay of the Canadian Northwest That means the very best in the way of entertainment t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-07

Total value of shipments
 from Alaska of merchan-
 disc .......-....................... .$3, 3,9S7,179
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-07
dI|a1RIl lQSIg2s{[&}R2 [}

ent when she bids the wedding guests depart and when she sends the man she loves away, all because of the terror lest her fathers curse manifest itself in her-these powerful moments come with the perfect har- mony of roses opening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-07
YOUNG LADIES SODALITY
 HAVING DANCING PARTY

Tine Young Ladies Sodality of the Catholic Church will give one of their exceedingly popular dances at the Parish Hall tomorrow night The public is cordially invited.
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11
Y. w. C.. A. NOTES

The "Bluc Triangle OF the Young
Nomcn's Christian Association will
open its doors to the public on Thurs
day afternoon. September Q. at which
time Seventy-6ye (75) ministers will
be served at lunch
On Thursday evening at 8:l5 sharp
there will be splendid program oil
vocal and instrumental solos by local
and visiting talent under the personal
direction OF Mrs Olivia Bush Banks
Come and bring your friends. \ cor
dial invitation is extended to you al
all times.
Miss jeanette Whisnant. secretary
to Mrs. NJ. A. McAdee, general sec
retary, departed for New York last
Thursday morning to spend her yaca-
ton.
Privileges OF the Association arc ac-
corded ali girls. and we are most anx
ious to have them indulge in the ac-
tivitics OF the Association in future
more than they have in the past
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11
Y. M. C.. A. NEWS

Members and friends of the Wes-
leyan Methodist Church, Rev. Thomas
Z. Roach. Pastor. are invited to at
tend services in the "Y" Auditorium
until further notification. Sunday
school, 9:30; preaching at II a. IN. and
Is p. m.
Medical and dental students held a
meeting on last Sunday at 2 o'clock
Laymen's Association of the A. M
+. Church held a meeting in the Audi
torium last Sunday at 2:30 p. m, An
other meeting will be held on next
Sunday. Sept. 18th, at ) o'clock.
A representative number OF the
members OF the Social Service Round
Table club met at the Y NJ. {. A,
Thursday evening, Sept :, and dis
cussed plans for their annual outing.
Mrs. Jessie +. Jones presided.
A big open air concert was held at
Beutner Playground. 33rd and Went
worth Avenue on last Thursday night
Wrestling and fine moving pictures
were the features of the program.
Moving pictures shown at this play
ground every Friday night at. Z
o'clock.
The Community Service OF Chicago
and the Y. NJ. G. A. held another good
program at Trinity Church, 30th St.
and Prairie Ave, Tuesday evening,
Sept 7. at o'clock
George r. Arthur, executive secre-
tary of the Wabash Avenue Y. NJ. {.
A., is spending his vacation at Idle
wild, Michigan.
Frank Waver, instructor of Wabash
Radio Club and student at Armour
Institute has succeeded Frederick A.
Bryant as assistant social secretary.
Mr.. Bryant has left for his home at
Page. North Dakota where he will
remain for few days before leaving
for Bates College lewiston Maine.
Max Ycrgan, VIM. {. Craver and
c. H. Tobias. Y. NJ. c. a. student
secretaries, attended a conference at
Lake Forest. ILL.,, and were guests OF
the "Y' while enroute to the East.
Recent arrivals:
DIR. Z. W. Bates, Louisville, Ky.
" 4. s. Henry, ST. Louis. Mo.
Z. w. Lodcn. Kansas City. Mo.
Wm {. Craycr, Washington, d &
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11
With the Actors.

Tom Cross is confined at the Peo-
pies Hospital and Is resting we'll after
undergoing a serious operation.
Town Top-pk,.' a big musical sa-
tire opcns at the Grand on Monday
night Sept 18th, wonderful show,
is predicted
Shelton Brooks and his company
are doing a wonderful business at the
Avenue.
Sidney Fitzpatrick and Laura Bo-
man got in the city last week aud
went into rehearsal with road show.
Tim Ouslcy. the comedian, will be
starred in a big production that will
play the stroll shortly.
The Smart Set IS headed this way
with real show.
Billy KING - a rcal insurance man,
he is president OF the Liberty lnsur-
ancc Go.
Ollie Burgoinc and girls arrived on
the Stroll this week.
Gertrude Saunders, the black Eva
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11
miss NOBODY FROM
STARLAND" OPENS TO
PACKED HOUSE

Miss Nobody from Starland,' the
three-act musical farce by Hough &
Adams, opened to a packed house at
the Avenue Theatre Monday night.
1t cannot be denied that the crowd
OF hrst-nghters was keenly and dis
tinctly disappointed at what every
body expected TO be Il fitting follow
up to the cxcellcntly played Canary
Cottage Out OF fairness to Shelton
Brooks and his associated stars and
co-stars, il must be said that Monday
nights failure cannot be charged TO
the cast. because the same company
that has so delightfully."- entertained
for the past two weeks was on hand
Monday night. The vehicle simply
was not there. Shelton Brooks was
good as usual, because he made his
herself when she was given the op-
portunity to do her "shimmy,' which
was only once. Ollie Powers also
demonstrated that he was willing to
sing, and sing we'll, if he had only
been given song. The chorus was
as beautiful and as appealing as ever,
but there were no song hits, and the
girls were "all dressed up" so to
speak. with nowhere to GO
Miss Nobody from Starland' IS a
musical comedy hit of about six years
standing in big time circles. and has
in other years gone big in houses
where extremely elaborate stage set
tings and scenic effects could be had.
1t is thought that the effort to ac-
commodate this production to the
Avenues stage and property capacity
so crippled il as to rob it OF most OF
its pep. as far as South Side theatre
gocrs are concerned. Musical come
dies are never expected to have much
OF a plot, but usually they contain
enough continuity 10 allow the audi
cnce to know what is going on on the
stage. This cannot be said OF this
weeks production.
It is probable that the management
at the popular Avenue house will sec
the needs OF this weeks production
and will remove the handicap from
Shelton Brooks and his eotere OF
popular players by rccasting the pro-
duction So as to make it more ac-
ceptable.
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11

Tanguay, also hit the Stroll this week.
The Quality Players are organizing
another musical show in New York,
rehearsals were called this week.
Ed Goodfar. the silver tongued
tenor, lost three OF his good suits this
week, a stranger lifted them from his
trunk Ed has ordered five more from
his tailor.
Bass Lurmcr has quit the stage FOR
good He don't like being away from
his home so much.
Gulfport and Brown, the clever
stars will shine in Town Top-piks "
at the Grand next week.
Tony Langston is looking like a
millionaire these days riding around
in his ten thousand dollar Hudson
Super Sixty Roadster.
Medell Thompson will star road
show that may leave next week.
Margaret Lee. is a feature in Miss
Nobody from Starland," at the Az
enue Theatre this week.
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11
COMMUNITY NOTES

The Senior Girls scrvigc Club
which is directed BY Mrs. Hsasle5
will give two one-act french pIays o9
October 9th. These play viii be
given at the Community Howe AND
will be opened to the pubic irse o.
charge.
bership in Community Service ID Chi
cago and are thereby helping 10 Gre
ate an organization 70 care l1r The
leisure time need OF the HaorIs -
Chicago.
A feature OF the aetigi,'e A be
Community House last wcei va aa
open air band concert by Jeatu ~
phan Band. The band readrd u
program which was qule different
from the "Jazzy STUFF along sta6e
Street played by the youtaai lao.#
clans. They gave selected readings
drilled and rendered. excellent agcr=
lures from various operas. Prod. NJ
gar thought their performanye .lne
and the public was very generous ia
its contributions.
The Pioneer Lodge Of tlH jheo=
sophical Society received IN hOlaf II
DIR. Edwin b. Beckwith NJ b Ha
Josiah Jones. and Mr.. J. C. GruaHrg
In spite Of the heavy ram witch lsit
Just about the time i5r assembling
fifty or more guests were prgrt d.
Beckwith spoke on "Theoseb.l tbe
Science Of Living" After thu ieetue
the lodge served refrcshme9s
Visitors are always welcoMr ~ tAs
Community Service House. he 4
rector OF Community Serv-. any
ious for an opportunity TO cz pl,a H.
great scope and the successful a-z
conplishmcnts OF Conmuu8 sery=
ice.
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11

A lady travelling with her year old
son on night train told him as She
put him TO bed to say his prayers as
usual, but he fatty refused to do so.
DO you want the Lord to take care
OF you tonight:' asked the anxious
mother.
Whats the porter here for?o was
the child's response.
Hanks hired man says: That third
party would make some noise if more
common people wanted to end the
rule OF the prohtccr instead OF hank
erin and hopin' to have the profteers
be little decent"
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11
"TOWN TOPICS" NEXT
SHOW AT GRAND

Town Topics" big musical
satire, will opcn at the Grand Theatre,
on Monday night Sept. 18th headed
by Gulfport and Brown. late stars of
J. Lubrie Hills "Darktown Follies. ="
and Gertrude Saunders, the great little
singing comedienne and an incompar-
able cast OF real artists. From all
reports from the east. it is a real
show, and the best since Williams
and Walker days.
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11
The Real Employers

Smith-Who are you working for
nov?
Jones-Samc pcoplc--wiie and five
ehlldren.-The Passing Show.
Even the transplanting of goat
glands can not save tho old Demo
cratic donkey and the seniie Repub
lican elephant from death in the com
ing elections.
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11
Vaudeville and
Movie Review.
The Grand

Broadway Gossips, on lis last week
Is doing hnc business. The wonder
iul run this show has made will be
recorded in the stroll's history OF
good attractions, and we all will wei
come Mr. Miller. and his company
again next season. Town Top-piks, y
big New York show will open here
on Monday Sept 18th. headed by
Gnlfport and Brown supported by
Gertrude Saunders. and an incompar-
able cast OF all stars.
The Avenue
Miss Nobody from Starland,' with
Shelton Brooks, opened big here on
Monday night to a sold out house. the
cast and chorus all were in good form.
4 detailed account viii appear in next
weeks issue
The Monogram
Carter and Mitchell with twelve
people are putting on good show
here this week. il is full OF laughter
aud good music Under The Gas
Pipe, is the title.
The Earl
sydney fcfFln ana MS company of
players are gracing the boards at this
place for the week. and their offering
is up TO the standard. Mr.. Perrin is
good Snowman and has welded to-
gcthcr a real attraction.
The Vendome
Coming Thur Fri. and Sat
Mae Murray III The Right to
Love" Tatc's Orchestra
The Pickford
This week "e have Oscar Micheaus
The Brute"
The Phoenix
Coming Thursday. September OH,
John Barrymore III DR. Jekyl and Mr..
Hyde Sunday Geo. Carpenter in
The Wonder Man"
The Chicago whip., 1920-09-11
No Payment Is Easy for Him

Perhaps a postal clerk could ar
range to buy steak on the easy-pay-
ment plan-Nampa (Idaho) Free
Press.
The reason some men arc called
good politicians is because they arc
no good at anything else.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-05
BIG FLEET WILL SOON
 ASSEMBLE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5- The greatest concentration of ,ca power in the history of the American navy will rcsu,; from the junction Of the reor- ganizcd Atlantic and Pacific fleets off the Pacific coast next Jaunary under plans now being prepared by naval operations. The great naval spectacle probably will be staged in the vicinity Of the gulf of Panama
 Officials of the Navy Department say the proposed mobilization will in no sense result in grand" maneuverS. No effort will be made ,o concentrate all of the nations nava strength and only ships regularly ," commission with trained crews will participate The exercises ana drills vii, be- simple and mainly Of a competitive nature. including unofficial athletic compcti- tionS between representatives of the two fleets and ot individual ships. The main object of the mobilization will be- Co give officers and men an opportUn-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-05
1ilIlliMnIiiiIInlIIiiililHiiiiiiiIIiiIiIiIII,.

ng fortress dispiaces 32,O0O tons, carries l2 fourteen inch guns and K propelled by electric turbines. The Tennessee is attached to the Atlantic fleet A sister ship, the California, probably will not be completed in time to join Admiral Rodman'S force before the maneuvcrS.
 A comIorisjon of the ships available for next winters mancuycrs with the naval sl .0g,h available for a similar conccnt> ton ten years ago affords some stjI,iug contrasts. January l. 1910, the latest battIeShip in the navy was the New Hampshire, authorized by Congress iN 1904. construction started m l9o5 and completed in 1908. \ commui.ou of the New Hampshire and tho Tennessee follows;
 N.w Hampshire: Length 45O feet; broaa.h 16 feet; draft 27 feet; djs- playcmat ,7,7oO tons; speed Is knots, main battery 1 twelve inch guna and s eight inch; secondary battery l2 three inch; four submerged torpedo mbcs; nna inch amor. Propelled by triple expansion steam engines dcvcl- ,pjnr IHOOO horsepower; crew l25O including marines.
 Tennessee: 1920. Length 600 feet; breadth 97 feet; draft 3l feet; dis nlaccmcn. %2,O0O tons; speed (con- tract) 21 knots; main battery I' fourteen inch guns; secondary battery n five inch guns; two submerged tor  pedo tubes; propelled by electric tur- pines developing 2S,OOO horsepower; crew l60O men, including marines.
 Eighteen single calibre gun ships claSscd as drcadnoughtS will be avail able for the January mancuvers that were not completed in 1910. They will have combined displacement of 445- 900 tons and a combined gun power of ll2 fourteen inch guns. so twelverS, 226 five inch and 2S three inch.
 A comparison of total battlcShip
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-05

forces available in 1920 with 1910 shows that this year there are lo ,rcadnoughts and l9 prcdrcadnoughts excluding the Oregon class. Most Of yhc battlcships listed as available in 1910 are now considered obsolete.
 Ten years ago the navy destroyer force consisted of about &S vessels, in. cluding IT torpedo boatS even then practically obsolete. This year Admir- als Wilson and Rodman command de- stroycr forces aggrcgating more than POO vessels, with ovcr 100 more in re- serve OF under construction. In 1910 sixteen submarines were carried on the active list of the navy. This year nearly 100 of the submcrsibleS are at tachcd to the two fleets, with about 75 more under construction
 The cruisers strength of the navy has shown little change in the past ton years In 1910 the backbone of tho cruiser force was the "big eight" ar
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-05

FOR RENT Furnished houses and cabins. See Dougherty.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-05
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

,ty to compare notes and meet for a few weeks of good-naturod rivalry.
 Admiral Henry E. Wilson, command cr-in- chief of the Atlantic fleet, will be senior officer Of the combined for co. with Admiral Hugh Rodman, chief of the Pacific Fleet, second in com mand,
 The mau.uyorS will be unique in many respects, chiefly in that they will afford t1c first actual mobili2a- ton of the bulk of the new American navy Before the War the forces were alwyys more or less scattered and a shortage of several typos oi vessels, par,icularily of dcstoycrs submarines light cruisers. aerial forces and fleet auxjljarics made it impossible to con canuat, we'll rounded out fleet al though the major portion of the bat tlcship forces met each winter at Gu autanamo, Cuba, for target practice and drills.
 During the war the shortage in mos, types of smaI, vessels, notably drstoycrs and submarines, was over come. but tho entire fleet was never mobiliz,d, due to the use of practical y all light craft in the Wal zone, tn detail oS cruisers to csco.t duty aoc the fact that considerable portion O. ;hc battlcship force was on duty gbroad much of thc time.
 The January manucvors will set a new mark in American naval progress For ,h. fins. time in the history oI the new navy the battlcship fleet vii. be supported by a reasonably adc- uuatc number of dcstroyers and othc, light craft. Submarines will be avail .lIo in abundance, together with sur- Gcj,rt naval aircraft for all tactical proposes and fully rounded out fleet o' auyiliary vessels. The total num- bor Of vessels to participate will de- pend on the progress of recruiting, a. many ships are in reserve now for lack of crews, but it is probable that Admiral Wilson will command at least 300 vessels of all types.
 The most modern of drcadnoughts to participate in the manuevcrs will bo the great Tennessee. The last word in naval construction, this great float
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-05

Herring fish bait for sale at HaIi- but Cove, price three cents a pound.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-05

Haymakcr's implements at CRAFTS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-05

FRUIT CANNING season is here. Get your Kerr pint and quart jars al J. l.. Graef's. Jy26tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-05

FOR SALE Water front proper ty for Industrial purposes, in lots to suit. Apply J. $. Hoffman, owner. A l9
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-05

:==:==:=
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-05
 TRAPPERS TRADERS
 SHIP TO
 GEORGE R. GOSHAW INC,
 DEALERS IN RAW FURS Seattle, NewY fork, Alaska Building. Street
ANtW UI h, 127 ". 27th Street.
x o r | C r.

A
 Al Seattle Office benefit O the Alaska
 We solicit the individuals, corporations
  we We are READY WILLING and ABLE buy right ship to will WRITE US - there the Alaska and fishing supplies drygoo rubber goods household m fact. anything that O S
 We also willing develop Alaskan products Get touch with full particulars sold right.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-05
CidSSifiedS

OluCCI1IUUC FRUIT CANNING season is here Get your Kerr pint and quart jars al J. l.. Graef's. Jy26tf. .. FOR SALE ? large. restaurant ranges Size of top 5'-2i 4" and G. 8 Price $l25 and $l0O. Sanitary Plumb ing Co.,, Juneau! AZ. .... .... .......... FOR RENT Furnished houses and cabins. See Dougherty.
  Haymakcr's implements at CRAFTS. Herring fish bait for sale at HaIi- but Cove, price three cents a pound
  FOR SALE Water front proper ty for Industrial purposes, in lots to suit. Apply J. s. Hoffman, owner. A l9
 -!-- LinOleum and Congoleum rugs at Graef's.
 Lots of hardware for sale cheap at Grac,s.
 Anchors. large and small at Graefs.
  National Water Motor Washers at J. l.. Graefs.
 Two and three ply roofing at Graef's.
 -.S- Aluminium ware at Graefs.
  Fishermen's Supplies at Graera
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-05

Continued to Page 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
CUBAN YOUNCSTER
STRIKES OUT ruth

Mario de Vitalis the youngster who
used to curve them over for Brown
University, will point to March as
the red letter day in his life, for on
that day this spring he actually struck
out Babe Ruth. There was no fiuke
about it, either. Devie served up two
slow ones that the be hemoth sent
shooting sky high. but foul, and then
to see what would happen. he burned
over curve. Babe, like Casey, shat
tered the air with the force of his
swing, and at once the college lad
voted himself major Lacquer Babe
appreciated the fact that the drinks
were on him. and bawled out in his
foghorn tones: Got me on that one"
The Akron club of the International
league announces that it has sur
rendered it's claim to Polly McLarry
10 the st. Louis Nationals, in exchange
for Lee Hobbs and cash. Since Hobbs
belongs to Memphis, this means. pre-
sumably, that the deal was made by
ST. Louis for Memphis and that the
famous Polly will play first base for
John McCloskey.
One of the players now in camp with
Clark Giffiths Washington team at
Tampa, Fla, is Stark, a second base
N from the Bronx. Stark was rec
commended to the boss of the Senators
by Joe Judge.
Cecil Causey, former Giant. who
was traded 10 the Braves last season,
baked long and strenuously on the
terms offered him. He may not be
with the club next season.
Emilio Palmero, the Cuban south
paw, who was a member Of the Giants
for a long time, is to pitch for the
Omaha club of the Western league in
the coming campaign. Palmero was re-
leased to the Omaha club by Louis
Vile
The ST Louis Cardinals have signed
n schoolboy pitcher named Henry
Mead, who stands six feet three and a
half inches high and weighs 165
pounds He is only 10 years of age at
that. Ought to be some man when he
grows up He halls from Columbus,
Ohio, and Joe Tinker gave him the
once over last spring, but he was not
ripe then.
Down in Havana they don't bother
with a reviewing board when player
gets in bad Adobe Luque, pitcher for
the Cincinnati Reds in season and
manager of the Almendares team the
past winter, hit an umpire during a
recent game. He was jerked before
a Cuban Judge and fined 500 and
costs. Enthusiastic partisans of the
Almendares team raised $500 to settle
the account.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
Brain May Crack From
Heavy Load 1t Carries
CLOS Angeles Times.)

We have contended right along that
there is grave danger of the human
race cracking its brains with all the
knowledge it is trying to load up on.
The brain won't stand it. And it is
a very serious mistake for any one
man to try to know all there is to
know, or to know one-millionth part
of one-tenth of what there is to know
or to be known.
Some one once asked late General
Horace Porter what a "mugwump'
was. General Porter replied: "a mug
wump is person educated beyond his
intellect" We are in danger of be-
coming a race of mugwumps.
Have you ever read what Renan
said on this subject? Well. here it is:
"A great danger impends because
the accumulation Of knowledge and
power is unlimited, while the human
intellect does not expand. There is
reason to fear that the human brain
may collapse under its own burden
| that there may come moment when
it's very progress spells it's ultimate
decadence. 1t will be like an eQua
ton that carries it's limits within its
! own statements"
That's terrible thing to think Of;
isn't it?
Anyway, it is not necessary to be
smart or to be intellectual even. Per
| sonally, we know lots of people we
| love beyond words to tell who never
heard one single wonder.man in eth
er science Or art. We have a neigh
| Dor who eats with his knife anC
| drinks tea out of his saucer, and who
| never read Ibsen; but. oh, dear folks
he is the hest neiPhhor in the world
God save us. 1t is fast pace we
are going, And every time we think
of it We talk to our yellow cat il
front Of the fire and try to be a:
serene and as truly wise as he is.