davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-25
President Wilson Sends Me-
mortal Day Message to
American Legion.

New York, May 25.--"A new heroic
quality has come to American man
hood out OF the wars says President
the American Legion, which will he
published In tile American Legion
Weekly OF the issue OF May 2s. Presi-
dent Wilson'S message inNun follows:
we approach Sle annual celebration
OF Memorial day with our hearts filled
with tender and grateful memories OF
those who have given their lives for
America. The day has by custom beer
consecrated to the country's heroic
dead IL is observed by those who were
comrades In arms and who shared with
lhe wel-remembered dead the ex-
periences. the hardships, the perils and
the glory OF war; II is celebrated hy
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-25
STOLEN BOOTY FOUND
UNDER TOMBSTONE

Jackson. Miss, May 25 Booty valued
at about So 900, stolen from the Bank
OF Wesaon. when that institution was
burglarized about 2 weeks ago, was ais
covered yesterday beneath tombstone
In the McItae grave yard In the Spring
Ridge nelghborhood. about twelve miles
south OF here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-25

colder relief bill, todar threatened 'di.
rect action" II the leaders postponed
consideration of The measure later than
Thursday.
This agreement was reached last
right at a meeting OF the insurgents.
The original plan Of the leaders was t.
permit action by tho house today, bu,
chairman Campbell, of the rules com.
nittee, announced yesterday that finH
action would be delayed until Thurs
day. Those supporting the bill today
paid the meeting last night was TO IN
form the steering committee that they
" ere ready TO act II further delays oc'
CURED.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-25
Cloudy, Says Billy 'POssum.

The Judges "
the supreme court
wear robes of old
style II has becf
the custom since
the woods around
here were wild
But l never found
out why until !
was told the truth
today They veal
robes like women,
cause they al
ways have last
say.
= q
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-25
PROPOSE WITHDRAWAL

PhlIadeIBhia, May 25.--Recommenda-
tions were submitted today to the
northern Presbyterian general assem-
bly,, in session here, that II withdraw
from the interchurch world movement.
A report embodying this suggestion
was made by the executive commits
sion. of which the Rev. John Willis
Barr is chairman.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-25
NAVY ACCEPTS OIL BIDS

Washington. May 2s-The navv de-
nartment this afternoon accepied bids
for : 7no mn harreis ~ fuel on A. prices
rarEir- fro-n ss8s % $40 a barrel
Eh5't- kneparttm
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-25
March AuaIrs, vnls.


Provisional President de Ia Huorta
VIII take the oath OF office ON June l.
according TO present plans In the elee.
ton In congress last night, Fernando
lnslesias Calderon and Gen. Antonio
Viilareal each received one vote,
Gen. Ignacio Kequez Ia leading n
strong column OF troops into southern
Chihuahua, where Francisco villa. who
recently announced mis- opposition 10
the new government. Is operating.
Ihe government has prohibited the
sale or liquors continuing more than ID
per cent. OF alcohol.
Juan Sanchez Axcona., In oharge -,
the foreign Office, has sent a note 10
az Foreign diplomats here, explaining
me reason for the extrAordinarv sass
SION or congress, which named The
provisional president Virtually The
only new assertion made is the state.
against the Constitution"
, Time Expires Today.
villa had been given until TODAY IN
decide whether he would be nj peace
or NJ war with the present provisional
government OF Mexico In an ultimatum
s%sr,veu on the bandit by Gen. r, elias
The ultimatum was delivered IN vilIa
May 20 at his camp at Bouquillas. CHI
huahuh, but before the time limit had
expired the bandit chief marshaied his
men and fed to what he conaidered
safer hauntE He then assessed a levy
totaling 100000 against the big mining
companies OF southern Chihuahua, ac-
cording TO reports reaching here
zen. Gales had ordered large bodies
OF troops against villa The bandit, he
said. would be kept constantly on the
move and away from possible sources
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-25
THREATEN Direct ACTION

Washington. May 25.--Mors than
hundred republicans sIl supporting the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-25
LOST AND FOUND

Hack JERSEY HEIFER about Is
: months old short horn. under bit out
Of each ear. See Dave Sh'pley on
Venson Farm. East Chattsnoosa. or
cell Hemlock 50.
CARD CASE lost somewhere on Signal
mountain sunday, containing rlcnef-
several cards ana receipts. Finder
please cali Main $751;. or return Miss
Boyce al Classifed Ad Dept. News
office.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-25
| Ysy re 4oNoRl

I The weather. Partly cloudy fonlEht
end wedensday. with little change m
temperature.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-25
VILLA BECOMES
OUTLAW AGAIN
Bids Defiance to Newest Mex
lean Government--De Facto
Troops on Trail of Bandit.

El Pase, Tex May 25.-(A. P)
-oen Francisco villa bldldno de-.
flAnce to the newest Mexican, aov.
eminent again has become an OUT
law among his own people. The
bandit, with small force OF men,
was reported today between Parrai
and Jlmlnez, Chihuahua. the hunted
quarry OF de faeto troops, with a
price OF 100000 pesos on his head.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-25

Batteries-Morrison and Peters; Albrs and Bischo
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-05

subscribe for Che Douglas Island News.
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-05

The O. r. D. C'ub. which Is an organization Of quito young girls o' Douglas held iu meeting on last Friday night at tho home Of Mise Marie Henson. who was Che hostes. 1f Che evening
 Tho evening was passed playing various games and whist Rcrcah- uonts were also served
 This club was originally organ. zed as a sowing club. but so hard lid Che young Indies work shortly .rcr thc organization was formed .hat they cleaned mp an thc sowing n sigh. Tho club has now got down to a atr.oIy aoo.ai bass. and whist and lunch thc same as th' girls mothers Indulge m s th. order Of hc evening ot cach meet ing
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-05
THE LUCKY ONES

Mrs M C. Holman anl her daugh' ter Miss Dorothy Holman. were One
 ro luck, r1lg'as is'pude" Co be guests of launch party on the Ash. ,rics boa. Mure last Sunday They were thc guests ot Mr. Charles w. Hawkosw6rh and James O Wl-
 Hams Tho former .s superintendent for Che Bureau of Education in thH division and che latter auditor for .he bureau Tho rIp was made for Che benefit of Mr. Williams The 1arty went up Taku u.e, to One via -uiy Of Che glacier and spent Ono iay Several other Juneau people were In Che party.
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-05
Sunshine Brigade

During ho beautiful un-shIny weather of last wock tho aun-shIne brigade was out lu au is glory
 anr of Che old-umers who have iem holod up liko bears during Che yninlor weather were out sitting in Che sunny places About sIx Of them spent an Che hours Of daylight and sunshine of several daya on @ bench i'm prominent part of town. On ono end of Che bench was a man witE a Panama hat on and on the other end at one with fur cap. The one with the Panama was rushing Che oasou slightly and Che other man believes iu safety first and was tak- Ing mo chances Of being frost bitten.
 During thoso daily dtungs of the mshuo brigade many vital quea- lions of che day were settled besides .ho gas boot situation boIng review nd thoroughly Everything from Che league Of nations to Che upward trend Of womcn's skirts was dis- umed
 It was Che unanimaus opinion of those assembled chat not only has ,hc price of beans gone mp 30 that hey are now a luxury where they were once necessity to Che sour dough. but that there would be no influenza epidemic if Che Territory aas "wct" These two points were .he only two things upon which an Che members agreed Discussion Of .hc other questions was continued until Che sun shines again
 Travel This Year
 Ed Andrcw expects Go get hIs houscboat" Evelyn G In commits Hon thls season For Che past week 1r SO he and his mcchanician Paul KeeoI have been working on the mua machinery Some delicate operations have been performed upon Inc various internal organs Of Che mn Paul who .s and expert with The use Of % stethcscope. has been lIs- ,onme to the heart and lung action md has detected Q light whcoze laat Sunday a moior operation was performed and Che cylinders and cyi- nder hoads were entirely removed and royampod
 Prom Che long stay of-the boat ot Inc city float long stroamers Of soa- weed among which the founders and -Eatcs make their playgromds have accumulated upon Che keel and rude Ior Ed has borrowed pair Of bore-oI.ppeuand Che first nice day That Che ude is right Che boat win bo put on a gridIron and Che sca- weed removed in as painless a man. uer as possible.
 There s every indication Chat Ed. with Che assistance Of Paul. Che nav- iea,or who lost bIs ship last year. win have Che Evelyn G. .n commis- sion very shortly
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-05
Biting Soon

Harry Paddy, Che native trollor who always catches Che most and Che earliest king salmon Of Che sca- son. is an smiles these days. He was seen the other day carrying a dinner pail on his way from work in near by mine Ho said, Pretty soon king salmon bite. Middle Of March catch lots by Dupont and Taku Quit work pretty son. catch Ash"
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-05
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

Zero weather.
 John Mcphorson. single handed. captured thrco Indians who were at- tempting to rob his cabin 40 Che point of a gun he marched ali three c them to lall
 The Hotel Hunter opened for Che st time it was under Ono mau- cement Of D. J Milan
 George w Stephenson, aged 4l .oars. died aftor an Illness Of thrce eeks from pneumonia. He loit a widow and four children.
 A bucket brigade had a hard us- ..c to cxungu.sh fire at cabin h Indian town
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-05

Piano for rent Phone lts. Juneau
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-05
Soon Be Launched
 ar ..H.. n.. f..r

Prank shaw who has been work ing ou a 2S-foot gas boat In Che Murray boathouse on lower Front street. now has Che engine installed. The engine ls Che ManiIus that was formerly in Che A. J. P. The boat s now almost ready for Che water uaa fnc uuc craft and is an the work Of Mr. Shaw himself It win no doubt prove a fine home for him. aud one thot he con use for an ale round mock-about boat
 Getting Them Ready
 Tho bench between Douglas and cowco creek la ot Che present time the scene of more or less fovcr'sh ac- uuty At various spots along tbe bench are b0au undergoing repairs and i'm course Of construction The boa,s mostly are Go be used in the trolling scasou that is soon Co open.
 ht "Cb.ctn Bnly's" in particular .s thore a lot Of action There is a colony Of rnlandors located there who age an rouers and ali or them are working on boats. Two of them aarlv h.s wook were building one 1f these TOW boats- to bo used for trolling for which these people are famous Tho ribs of Che boat- which is about fourteen feet in length are of oak. The oak is from slaves Of barrels thot at one time contained Che stun that made Kentucky famous The wood in Che ..bs ie seasoned just right and ox- udos a delightful odor chat brings back visions of happier times to the one who .s fortunate enough Go be nearby The stem and stern posts are Of natural crooks of Alaska spruce. Tho plank'us Is Of Alaska cedar The boats arc the finest ex- ample Of che boatmakers art to be found In Che country They are not only light as feather but are sounch and strong. They are double-ouded I'm construction and are universally used by tho Finnish people Of Alaska n the hand-uolling business
 Anoat in one of these craft on a sunny day In Alaskan waters with Che sweet aroma Of twoniy-ycar-old rye being waited from ihe ribs Of Che sk0; with Che salmon biting plon- uul and tho anua fresh and strong. should Indeed be paradise enough for auy fisherman.
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-05
INDIVIDUAL TOURNAMENT
 AT TREADWELL ALLEYS

There is am Individual bowling
 aurnament on at the Troadwe.l oI- 'cys In which many people are in-
 crested Three matches have aI- ready been rolled. two Of them have .nr been rolled th.s week and one last week The match s a handicap afair Che same as Che one of Iost wear The scores Of fh.s week wore :. -.unM.-
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-05
AMONG FLY WHEELS
 OF MOSQUITO FLEET
Peggy Sunk

Peggy Sunk e..
 Tho bls seine boat Peggy belong ing to Emil Palmbom. sank In Ten- akoo inlet one day Che latter part of last week
 The boat was coming down tho in- let early In Che morning. lt was In command of Capt Palmbom. with Sinclair Brown in Che engine room. Tho morning was foggy and tho Peggy was going along at pretty good clip when t ran into an ice Hoe A plank In Che bow was stove in and Che boat sank by Che stern In two minutes Several empty oil drums aboard prevented hor from going under Che water
 The little open gas boat "Navy' was on board and the mon took to lt One turn Of Che ny wheen was made and. for wonder the engine Of Che Navy started humming. The Peggy was lowed ashore A carpen- ter from Tenakeo put In a new plank Outside Of the stoye-in plank Che only damage to Che craft was a bent shoe that prevented Che rudder from being used. The boat came to town early this week under her own power. only that she was lashod to Che Agram SO that Che benefit Of Che Agram's rudder could be secured.
 The Peggy has been beached here and a new shoe put in place.
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-05
ALASKA NOTES

Many transfers Of gas boats have .ceu taking place at Kctchikm
 ithm Che past week or two.
 Dr. w B Peterson. formerly a dentist or sila has opened dental offices at Ketchlkau
 Tho Kctchikan saw min Is Go surt operations this week. employ lng crew of SO men.
 Assistant male nurses who work ed at Che Kctchikun emergency hos- Dtal during che recent influenza epidemic were paid 30 per day and board for their services.
 The win Of the late Captain w. rurubuu veteran Yukon nayi- gator was recently admitted to pro bate at Vancouver B C. The es- a.e vos worth }365o0.
 The townstc of Sulzer Is offered for sale by Che administration of che estate or Che late Charles A. sulzcr 10 is said tbot Che site would mako au ideal location for cemetery
 The Copper King mine. near Whtehorse. was forced to close down tor time on account of Che block adc of snow on Che White Pass G Yukon railroad The supply Of blasting powder gave out and there was mo way to get any moro.
 Recently over one hundred thou- sand pounds of halibut wero offered tor aIo n one morning at Ketchi- kan. On account of poor iranspor- auon facilities about a third of Che amount was purchased that day.
 Tho visit of local people to White horse last June io take In Che Vic- toria Day celebration and Che Cane adan Club whIsv there was used by Che drys as horrible example In he recent wet and dry election u Yukon Territory
 Tho Ketahikau Chronicle is pro testing about the bounds oi Che new recording prcc.uc, Of Hyder as de- fined by Judge Robert w. Jennings The paper claims hat territory which tor geographical reason Is tributary Go Kctchikau has been placed .n thc Hyder district
 John shocnbar for twcnty-one years a resident ot KetchIkan where he was one of Che first men to promote mining ventures. lcit recently for Che south Co spend hIs remaining days with relatives at San Francisco. Mr. shocnbar is 77yoor of age and has beon In failing health for some time.
 Major R E. Tucker. who has been u command of che R. N w. pount- ed Police at WbItehouo. has been promoted To the position Of superiu- tendoat He win succeed Col R. S. Knight at Dawson and have charge Of an Che mounted police men m thc Yukon and those In northern British Columbia adjacent to Che Yukon
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-05

Tho next match win he on next Monday night
 Tonight Che club bowling alley. win be given over lo Che ladies'
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-05
RELIGIOUS SISTER
 DIED WEDNESDAY

Mary Jauc Mccullough. known n religious ufo a sator Mary Mal- achIo. died early Wednesday mom- nr ot st. Ann hospital She had
 mal1r operation performed Inst ridey and seemingly survived tho hock md seemed to be rccovcr.ug ,all am hour after awakening Wcd- .aday morning she passed quietly
 ay
 Sister Mary Ma.aoh.c WAS u .hareo of Che Hue boys at Che st \nu school and was prime nyor.to with Ono uue toH
 The funeral services wore held .hs morning at 70 o'clock at Che Catholic church by tho Rev Behof r.mont Tho burial was m the Ju- lcuu cemetery
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-05
BROKE HIS TOE

.Lco DcMytt who is n employee 1r Che Trcadwou Company had Che misfortune Go fracture the bone of one Of h.s toes while at work Mon- lay morning He win bc unable to work for week or ao.
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-05

Kodak printing and developing done neatly and promptly by Mrs Jack Mccormick Leave orders at Elmer E Smiths or phone Treadwcll 233.
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-05
NOW CHAUFFEUR

M D sylvia. formerly known in Douglas as "Chah and Water' when he was Che local da.umau. hos Qui, .he photograph business in Juneau and is now operating limcy there He hos a uivvcr and his stand s m front of che Valentine iewely store
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Fiuh Street between Main and Seward Streets Iunolul

Seward Streets Jmoaul
 Services ore hold oyer sunday o' nam. In Ono church Of thc Chris uau Science Society oi Juneau. on Fiuh Street between Main and sew- ard streets The subject for next Sunday win be "Man."
 Sunday school at f2:15 D. m.
 Wednesday Testimonial meeting at S.15 D. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room s. Malony Block Open daily except Sundays and holidays from 9 to 4:80 D. m. and from to 9 D m. Wednesday evenings. 2 to s.
 Tho public is cordially invited to attend thcac sery.coa and y.st ho Rcadin. Room
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-05

WANTED "A secondhand plano Wu pay cash. Address Box 9al. ju. hcau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
Y. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

To the following prices accrued interest is
to be added In every case:
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Plate Mills Close Down.

Some plate mills in this district have
been closed down, which is attributed to
n lack of new business and completion
OF rolling schedules. Several makers.
however, are operating Mt very good
rate and idle capacity relates to sheared
tonnage, with the universal capacity
holding up better. Small daily inquiries
for structural shapes have developed.
and light tonnages have been taken at
$40 cents for mill. general building and
boat work, one order for vessel con-
etruction having been for 500 tons
Most independent producers are asking
3 cents, Pittsburg, and the higher price
appears to be due TO better delivery
promised. Fabricators are more urgently
seeking business In an attempt TO main
tain operations, estimated at about 65
per cent. OF capacity. Inquiry for steel
fabrications shows Improvement daily.
The tin plate market IL quiet. which Is
not unusual in view OF the fact that the
canning season has closed. Tndepend-
ents are quoting from $50 to cents on
stock items In car lots and from s TO
$50 cents for less than car lots. Buy
Ing OF any broad character Is not ex-
pccted TO develop until producers open
their books for first half The American
Sheet and Tin Plate Company will do
go about the middle OF next month and
will be followed soon afterward by in
dependents. The leading interests price
OF 81 a base box will remain unchanged,
It Is believed by the trade.
The pig iron market is slightly easier
and the quotation on No. foundry is
sac. Quotations Of $3.50. valley. have
been made by a producer on, 1900 tons
Of basic iron for prompt delivery wanted
by an Eastern consumer. The rame fur
race quoted $40. valley, on n small lot
of Bessemer. and Is asking a better
figure for malleable. II Is said that a
steel works interest in this district is
quoting s35. furnace. on basic.
The spot market for standard Con-
nellsville furnace coke has established
,tsfelf temporarily. at So TO $3.50. ovens.
while that for foundry coke is quoted at
81 more than that range. Negotiations
for spot and contract fuel are limited.
and none which hav' taken place change
furnace coke Naturally foundry oke
,he demand has not been heavy. but,
relatively speaking. the demand for Il
pss been heavier than II has been for
furnace coke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
F. A. BREWER & co.
Investment Securities
CHICAGO
2OS South La Sale Street

IA h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market sold Off TO 10
points on yesterdays call, the result OF
a weaker Santos futures market. a spe-
cial cable reporting decline there OF
20 10 125 refs. There was scattered
liquidation by Wall street houses. Much
day 20 day business IL confined TO local
Wall Street and trade houses on both
sides of the market Early in the day
December sold off TO 6.25, or to within
% points OF last October's low. Late in
the morning there was n sharp rally on
new long buying and week end cover
ing. final prices showing net gains OF
10 s points.
Range Of prices:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Ask Wire Fence Cancellations.

In like manner requests are coming in
to manufacturers of wire and wire prod
~ cts from jobbers asking for cancella-
lions on wire fence. The request Is
granted generally but in few cases re-
fused by the manufacturers. There is a
considerable decline in demand for wire.
but inquiry for nails continues to be
good, and producers generally are able
TO take that class of business for regu-
lar customers only. New commitments
which they are taking are based on cur
rent prices or those prevailing when the
goods shall be shipped. The leading
producer is taking limited amount of
new business. Operations of wire mills
average about 20 per cent of capacity
and there is less complaint of shortage
of labor.
Manufacturers OF cold finished steel
bars are of the opinion that cancella-
lions coming from the automobile trade
are practically at an end and commit
ments which are left on their books con-
sequently are more stabilized. The mar
ket continues to be quoted at to AIS
cents for car lots. One sale of Ms tons
of bars at 4.25 cents is noted Snd an
other sale of smaller tonnage of fats at
AIS cents has been made, the higher
figure being maintained because of the
good delivery promised. Operations are
estimated ,65 to 20 per cent. of ca
pacity. one interest in this district pro-
ducing at full capacity.
Prices have not changed on nuts,
bolts and rivets. according to manufac-
turers. Although new business is light
there has been reinstatement OF some
orders previously suspended, and can
cellations that have been made were
confined almost altogether to the auto
mobile trade. Among those who are re-
leasing suspensions are jobbers. and new
business that Is moving is of miscel-
laneous character, including railroad re-
quirements. but no purchases in consid-
cradle volume are expected from that
source until after the new year. Back
log business on the books of makers will
carry them over the remainder OF the
year. Operations vary from 70 to 80
per cent. of capacity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

OSdr the phenomenal merchandising and advertiser
vertsing have brought great increase in demand
Chicago factory, located Western Boulevard and
to retire the outstanding Preferred Stock making these
pany, being cumulative non-callable and having pref
upon payment of the regular 5000 dividends at tn
ing extra dividends) at which they offered O@
1921 are reasonably expected be double this amount.