davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Reports by Wireless
From lhe u. S. Naval Commu
nicatiOn Station

fDlstance is given in rilea Reports are
dated at noon un'"s~ otherwise speciied.l
Achilles 5Sl cristohal Dec II.
Advance 2S3 Me ,'risiobal Dec IL.
Anna /; Morse lat 2s 81 ion - 10 "
Dec Is.
AKapahoe so N Hatteras Dec II
Arsonne 250 e Cape Henry PM Dec II.
AsaOvth Els r Ambrose Dec ls.
Atlantic sun s5 N Harteras Dec Is.
Rattle t6s e Ambrose Dec H.
Belturt t50 ESE SANDY Hook Dec 49,
d II dilla .s3 SW Hutteras Dec II.
sroAd Arrow $3.50 from san Pedro 8 PM
Dec Ii
Canadian inventor s.o7s from Cape Flattery
Carton DHs 10! % Sc Cape Heory Dec rs.
Carolyn IT 5 Scotland I.v PM Dec II.
ChlehAsaw 13 n cape Canaveral Dec II.
China L. s6l w Honolulu PM Dec 16
Chipchuns 'I.76o q Honolulu PM Dec 1s.
Guy Of Alma 5of sSt; Anbrose dec II.
City OF Rome 2l+ " iiAtteias Dec Is.
coaNet 1850 from Portland. Ore. PM
CoAest s4l e Tybes Roads Dec II.
Colorado Springs 2 io3 from San Francisco
l'M Dec TO-.
Comet llj Cape Fear Dec II.
Con toocvoA - y Jupiter Dec II
CotAtl lat S5 SO y ion IS 20 w , AM Dec
IS ,stAnding by s>h Jane palinsr>.
Deer Lodge s20 IL uouolulu rM Dee; H.
pelrosA 800 -'Ape Maa Dec IL.
Dil~uclh OIL tiunl Honolulu rM Dec f6
Durango $50 troin san tranc,sco Pm
B"sty.u EApiorsr i.os5 w Honolulu 6 Pm
Dec 10.
FL Capltan 10; SW Hatteraa Dec H.
III OcAi.~utu Jt3 n Jupiter Dee H.
h. -pAIll oJo ) Cape tisulou-!i Dec IT,
Z II Asvhs o5 y Jupllrr Dec II.
Fresno iAl 50 SO ion - ~ Dec II
Lvrrc - \ + APE N,nlain Dec T.
,iuiilsht II y hatts!as Dec / I.
,ul(oil 40 SW Hatte.ns Dec II.
It NJ r.ssirr 14s oW Halteras Dec II
Hni.ra - Sc ~ Cape H1nry Dec IT,
Hrlns JlAs $50 l., Atlurusr Dec II
Hol, oNc Uriisc 50 Cape HecIop.r
Dec Is
uoit, "Vod 1000 from Seattle PM Dec II.
ii al = |. 700 SW Huuoiuiu PM Lee IT,
= White lj0 NE Hs,u.as Dec Is.
tul,r.atvr sio u Sandy Hook 1880 AN
Drc Il.
lnsuld id IIRtteras Dec H.
NJ pnnllger 100 NE tlatteras Dec 49,
j Il Gordon 40 8 Cape H~ntopen bee is
Japan Arrow 26a SW Brrnton Reef Doc lS.
Kehuku II Nj; Wtntcrpuhrter Dec ls
Knoxville 90 S iNtteras Dec II
Lake Allen 2SS $ Ainbrose Doc II
cake Bridge 30 T. I3arOrgat Dsc is
Lake CnlistorN II = Ambrose Dec IS
ia,sr chrlan is SSE Nive F%thoin IsanA
h.c IS.
f.aks Ellcnoran Z Syv Gavhcad Dec "a
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Fire Record

a. nj. LOSS
q d:to-pier !. N. r.: steamship Belvi l'>'''''
d-r-. United States Shipping
s4s-FSont p1a1e Of io7 v.r,ck st; c"Hn0wn a,sn
truck Empire Cacting Co un<nown
7:45-15 Eas, 2lst St. Hotel Court.
slb--21ss Sd ave; Sam Sherman
Total
s:1S-zl.o 81 ave; unknown. Unknown
S:2o--io55 Morfis ave.. the Bronx
urh'y Schdrree -...: Unknown
1e1s-6si 9th AVE. awning, Louis
lols-ls4: ". ssa St; Mrs "T11wa Dsv,a
li:oo-t itn ca a,. and n. r.. bont ,l""0~"
u Bricn BIOS. ............ .Trinlng
ls.l6--bo2 w. lssd st.; roof unknown
1:a5--l3l2 1st ave; unknown [ nMt,ywn
2:40-rront of Is Buwcly wss,u
Department OF Street C!ranlu<
$500 Il. ls4 St: Peer uAynsr r''''s
4;|o--2lo w slst st Hecht Masnr,u ''
s:lo--l6 ". ssth st, Harry Wll,a.,,.. ,."'"s
b:so-22 West sa,h ST.: Barnard coal i"'""
6:4s-t4s W. 57th st. unknown. rrIans rtIa1ns
S.bo--3ol T. llsth St. Anthony Can
7:l5-Tliot st. and ci.'y Island V'~"0"" .p~''
crs-sss - ''""S WSs, ed st.. Mary Ne. H"""'w'
lo,.o-l Ays 4; sii Clothing CO. TTiili"s TFln"s
'"'hs-62s Enai ia-i At, tho lironx;
h!nr.iT s'hshol- r,-,s,..
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Launch British Ship Here
San Teodolo Is First of Four
Tankers for Eagle Oil Co.

The S,400ton oil tanker San Teodoro
was launched under the British flag at
the yards of the Standard Shpbuildinc
Corporation, Shooters Island, yester-
day afternoon. She is the first of four
ships under construction for the Earle
Oil Transport Compan
Miss Edythe A. Carr, daughter of
Herbert J. Carr. managing director of
the Eagle cll Transport Company, of
London. WAS the sponsor. Champagne
was used.
The San Teodoro is 427 feet lone
with a breadth of SO feet 5 inches ana
depth OF 81 feet.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Navy Orders

From The Tri5nne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, " Dec. l8.-Navv or.
ders issued to-day follow:
bennett. Ch. Gun. J. c.. to San Diego.
Blair. Lt. n. r.. to L. s. S Hunt.
Brown, 1t: e.. 10 I. Is =. Minnesota.
nurdick. - Ems. e. r.. to Pacific nest.
Evans Capt. 9. X. to U. S. g. Pennsy,
Hunter. IL. r. Q. D. 70 Annapolis.
Huscke. 1t =. w. t.. to Y. s. S OR
Jackson Ems. W g.. to Pacific f,~ct
johnson. 1t. j.. L.. 20 Y. s. s. MICHIGAN
iNttl". Ems u D.. to paclhc nrct.
o l'ricn. 1t +. IL. t. u s nolawat.
s"l'rrs. En- 4. D.. - Pacific ne.f
slattery, 1t. j. n. - Nav York
Ward. Ens -. T. 20 rac.Ac sc,l
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
less WiIlurd's Chances

What happened Madison Garden when
comeback Of Jess Willard
fighter knocked psychological
back He that
qued his imagination and he his Billy Pakc
standsl IT than achieve this
The showing Of do %
that mental hazard that he might
Dempsey had not fought Brennan Willard might
crushing puncher Toledo,
rngman whose blow But the
Brennan fight this
and it him TO stop pork k-andb
What mattel
Wiards condition. IL he
neintains that he coming
substantial purse may
hryt time the hstoy heavyweight
back after being knocked
But Willard should satisfy Denpneys
legal It . hnt he wi
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
6. RICHMOND HILL
Z. NE1Y ITEECHr
totals-rirst ten: Goodfe,lov

1ndivdnal totais--Tirst ten: Goodfe,low,
Co'nnercial. l7S; Smith, Jamaica. l77;
Nosburgh. Jamaica. III; Palmer. Jamaica,
~: MuIl"r. Jamaica 184 lockers. ia
maica. 164: Herbert. Evander Guilds. 1863;
Nelsey jamaica l6l. T.uhin. Manual ISL
Wheeler, Richmond HNl 1871.
ln1ividunl hieh scores (stnndtng) -Persky.
Palmer. jamaica, 90, wick, Now Utrecht
50; Goodfellow, Commercial. 81; Smith,
Jamaica. 81; Lubn, Manual. CT; Mulligan.
Erasmus, G6. Levy. Manual, 65: Boicc,
Erasmus. 65.
Individual high scores tprone and sit :
ing)--Goodfellow, Commercial. Ill, Vel
sev Jamaica. III Smith. Jamaica. ITO:
NoSburgh, Jamaica. los; lockers. Jamaica.
lo7, Thompson. Commercial. los. Muller.
Jamaica. lo2. Palmer Jamaica. lo2
Weaver Rrhmond Hin. 100, Wheeler.
Richmond Hill 100.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
TRANSPAClFlU MAILS

The connecting mails close at the General
Post Office and city Hall Post Office Sta
ton. New York. at m follows
hawaii. via San Francisco. steamship
Lurlinc. December 90.
Japan, Corea. China, Siberia Siam
French Indochina and Netherlands East
Indies (eXcept Sumatra) and Philippine
Islands Via Sea tile. steamship Ixion. De-
mhcr 90.
hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand. via San Francisco steamship
Ventura. December 23
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Marine Reports
ARRIVED YFS1rKDAY
THE TIDES

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
MaTacaibo' La Guayra., Dec 3. Maracaioo
to Bliss. Dallett & Co: with pass. mall
and mdse Pier II. Bklyn.
90 Str City of Hankow tBr), Calcutta. Oct
with ndse: Pier g. American Docks. /.
y, ST. Betterton. Port Lobos. Dec 10; to
or Tompkinsville. l.
str Mevania. Tuxpan. Dec 9; to Walker
& DAILY with crude oil; Pier 6. Bayonne.
- Str Clarion, Rotterdam. Dec 3; to NJ H
Tracy & Co: in ballast; Bushey's d =.
SIR Canadian Conaueror (Br). 81. John.
3. Dec ~ to Goethals. Wilford & Boyd
with mdse; 135th St, N r.
Str Mandsytile tNor}. Baltimore. Dec
10; to the United Fruit Co: In ballast
Str Hadnot. Port Lobos. Dec 10; to Nc
Ailister Bros: with crude oil; anchored OF
str Ixer Heath oBr>. Norfolk: Dec io; to
Str Pleiades, San Francisco. Nov IL; Los
Angeles. Nov 30; San Diego. Nov "a; Girls
tobal. Dec 8: to the Luckenbach Steamship
Line; with mdse; Pier 5. Bush Docks.
Bkiyn.
London, Nov "a to the United states
shipping Board; with wood pulp: an
chored OF Liberty.
Str McCreery Goy-.y. Havana. Dec 1s;
anchored OF Liberty.
Str Logan Nransporp. Cristobal. Dee
II; to the 8 Army Transport Svc. with
pass. troops and stores; anchored In Quar-
antine.
Str Pennsylvania. Bueno. Ayres Nov "a;
Montevideo, Nov u; st. Thomas. Dec ~
TO- t. SGst'"' r. Lilly 6 Co. with md''' Pier
Str Drammensf5ord (Nor), Christ,anta
Nov II Stsvanser, Nov 10 Bergen. Nov
mdSe, anchored In Quarantine
Str Bellhaven. Rotterdam, Nov rs: &c
the Cosmopolitan Shipping co. with mdse:
anchored off Weehawken. n j.
Str Montana (Br) London. Dec 3: to the
Atlantic Transport Line. with mdse; Pier
Str Riverside Bridge, Savannah. Nov IS;
TO- A II Bull e. Co. with mdse: anchored
off Red Hook Flats. Bkyn..
Str city Of Freeport. Port Lobos Dec 9
anchored off Tompkinsvilie. I.
Str Cnbo Espartel (Span). Cadiz Nov
%; Gibraltar, Nov %; Algiceras. Nov rs
Huelva. Dec Il to Santiago Briones. with
mdse; Sec 8. Erie Basin BreakwatH. Bklyn
,,.s Str baltic tBr), Liverpool. Dec 10; to
White Star Line; with pass. mails and
rndse; anchored in Quarantine.
Str Wilcasno, Bizerta.
Str Niels Nelson (Nor) Alexandr.A.
Str Leca (PorD. Oporto
Str John Rockefeller. Galveston. Dec
10: to Standard OIL Co; with oil; Pier s.
Constable Hook. n j.
Str Lake Treeland. Tampa. Dec 10: 90
Mallory S Co; Per ss. r.
Dec II; to U Navy: Navy Yard. Bklyn
L Dest Sands, Newport. r I, Dec IT:
TO U s Navy; anchored off Tompktneville
S /.
Str Nueces, Galveston. Dec 12; TO Nal
lory {; Co. with mcse; Pier 3S, N r.
Schr Salle Perkcs Moyes. Jacksonville
Dec 7: to Crowell & Thurlow; Port Read
ing, n j.
Berth Changes
Vessel. Transferred TO-
Nueces. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Pier 3s. n r
city OF Hankow. Pier ;. Am Docks.
Canadian Conuueror ..135th St. N r
McCreary County. Anchored off Liberty
MeVa ........... Pier S. Bayonne. N J
Iol. lnto
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

The Japanese Consul General at Har-
bin, Munchurla, is quoted as having
stated that the recovery OF European
and American Industries into MAnchu-
Id wlIl inc.casc. owing to the low rep
~Catlun " Japanese goods. Ii Western
imports could .cnlc IN without hlu-
dance they would ind no great ditti =
Guilty ia driving Japanese goods out
until only +, Nv lines wvu!d be left to
maintain their ground through sheer
cheapness."
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Humidity
Humidity
a. m. SIS p. M. 44ls o. M "a
Barometer Rcadngs
General Weatl.cr Conditions

General We?fl.cr Condt'cns
WASHINGTON. Dec. ls-P-rsstre wa.
low today over he region OF c..
l,akcs the north Atlantic gates T.xas ana
rrom the Rocky No-n:ain region vest
ward and IL was high from the Canadiap
No;tnWest southeas' ward over the Missouri
ana mississippi vallc's and the Sou hea st-
ern states Snow frsries centred in -
region OF the Great I-ahrs tho uuner Ob&..
NaiicE ano TIE interior OF Ne,s YORK ANT
ram ieil IN tfe lower Missssinpf VALLEY
ana In the Pacific ata'cs from central Cali
north Rocsy Mountain region and portions
ot : y" central plains states
rem peraturcs were below normal ox-e-
VIRTUALLY all sections cast % The Roci,1
Aloi'ni aims EXCEPT New ENGLAND and r.x4s
ana readings were 7cro or below IN No-.s
ror'h,vas-, - 'e
Th" ort1co'e is Cor rain IN the sss. f;~lt
states Sunday and Monday. and rrobe.ly
IN T"nn"rsne and he so"f'7 Atiantic s.atna
"""'"' wN''' SNOW n~~"i~s will ,on-iure
IN portions Of the laisr .eg!on 6..d r.,.s sh.,r
New There Will sc little change, T.,
temperaturc. 80
f'str'~t Forecasts Pa s+crn Now yoris--
S"nernl1y fatr Srndav and Nonday cx~e-ss
poriiar; not much change T.. temnc-a,,irtS
80 '1'~ New F. si- nd d~-tr~ir s,,ndsxs
ana Monday; not much change in tensss
p ftc. ~
Eastern renasvlvaria. Ncw J~-scv ana
I,NlaW"'c~~Fa,r Sunday and Monday, nttia
change in tenaNerafNrc
Western Penrs,lVania-CiorAx s,,s...
ana Monday. prnAahlv snow Hi,.iss Su-,
HaN; nut trDrh change te fs..,.,,~n NV,
WcN'Nfn N"W Nor&--t 'ic.f.4- SentuN an,
Monday. probably Hight sru,v. not lau,r
2AaN1N az s.n'srsturv.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Williams Picks Crofts

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Dec. 49,
The Willl0ms relay team this winter
will be cuptaned by John w. Crofts, Of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, member of the
senior claes He is also the track cap-
tain and the colleges best distance
runner. Richmond and Codding are the
other two veterans who remain in re-
lny, and with only one place TO be
filled, prospects appear bright for the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
% rnEresnahan Signs Colleuisn

,.swnLDo, Dee. lS,-~Purehake Of two
H. ron the Grand Kapids club Of
A.. Ishsfsi Lsague was announced TO-
a. ~ roger bseznaban, president Of
.ls .o'sno clab ~ the American Asxo-
ia.n; nisa.; Insy are Pitcher John Car
s,ossi ys.s and outhejdar William Kirch-
H. s"rsf' ~. ksfehgessner nm s.ar a,
fe,fs .,p1versity of Mckigan before en-
'S'' q psofezsional baseball.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

The Legislature of British Guiana
has ratified the Canada- West Indies
trade agreement. The preferential rates
granted to goods of Canadian produc-
ton are extende 1 to those from the
United Kingdom.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
British Ship in Distress

MONTREAL. Dec. 1s.-The British
freirhter Chicago City, from Baltimore
for Malmo, Sweden, is in di tress off
the Newfoundland Banks. thousand
miles east Of Halifax, according to
wireless reports received here. The
ships cargo has shifted, causing her to
list so badly that her hatch combings
are awash. The steam hip Queen
T"nre is said to be going to her as
sistance.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Hard Games for W. and ].

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. l8.-With
the exception of two open dates, Sep
tembcr "a and October 3, lhe Wash
ington and Jefferson football schedule
for 1921 is complete. IN addition t6
Syracuse, Tho Presidents Will play
PITT. West Virginia.. Carnegie Tech,
NncAnnll, Wcs'nina,e. md Lchigh.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Foreign Trade Notes

The Argentine embargo on TIE expor-
tation of wheat flour and it's der;va-
tives has bean lifted by an executive
decree. EXpor.s will probably not he
made until an export tariff has been
fixed.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

HIFntst, 81 Cegrees (at 20 D. m j: low
est. ~ Cat Sis a. m.). average. S3: aver
age same date last year + average same
d&te for thirty three years "a
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

Foreign commerce Of Belgium during
the hrst niue moths OF this year was
valued at almost fifteen billion francs.
Imports amounted to s,l6l 925 900
francs, and exports &c 6.47l 125 900
francs. The total trade for the same
period Of 1919 was valued at 4,2lO,-
900 900 francs.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Navy Basketball Team
Trounces Lehigh, 28-14

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. Is. Though
encountering real opposition for the
first time this season. the Naval Acad-
emv five outplaycd Lehigh here this
afternoon and won by % to Ia. The
Midshipmen secured most Of their lead
in the first half, which ended l6 to S,
and the game, which was fast at all
times, was finely contested in the clos
ing period Mckee, by turning four
teen of his twenty two chances into
goals, made just half of the Navy's
score and also did good work on the
floor.
Waters, captain of the Navy team
showed his old time form, and shot
three goals after fast dribb'cs Lingle
did much the best all round work for
the visitors, though Frain scored twice
in the closing half on very long shots
The lineup:
Naval Academy (2S) Lclfigh 10
Byrly ..............i.. l.. F............. I.inge
Mc kcc............R T.,........ MuuTer
Waters. ,.........L. G............. rrain
Grcder.~. ~......... II CO.. w. Sprngstcln
Goals from Ncld~ Waters t3). Mckee
t2), Ault t2), Byrly. Fratn t2l, l.ingle.
Maurcr. Goals from roul- Mckee tl4l,
Lees; ringle 60. Substitutions-- Naval
Marshuil for Lscs. Ilar,uns FOR spriug-
sieii Rcfcrce-M McDevt,. universty ot
rennsylv"nia. Umpire scherct, Spring
Held Time OF hnives-20 mnutee.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Just Punching The Bag.
Bantam Championship for the Garden This Week
BY w. O. Mcclellan

Pete Herman the elusive banamweght CHAMPION seen in
action with Joe Lynch Madison Square Garden Wednesday
Pete will be something
because Pete is long distance He
short route decision game.
The last time Herman and Lynch Waterbury,
lost the popular decision Since
steadily He knocked Sfakey
since the reopenng of the he
about his grabbing distressing
he champion if he did,
London Immediately
champion fyweight
This will Richard, the purse another
championship belt valued S2500 Every
Garden these Rckard digs
belt Staistans that the
to San
Francisco by way of Salt Lake City and Denver.
Wednesday night will be albanian
will This will relieve
the strain that the old the
According
Madison the
fight spaghetti is
from New
life in that city spaghetti winder.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Dempsey and the Cestus

While the fight bugs ponderng the difference
Toledo and
the Jack Dempsey who took twelve finish Bill
gritty beaner the story of Jimmy De Forest Dmpey
Toledo interesting
after the Toledo fight that Dempsey
Immediately they
his formidable
will recall that with
cheek bone docaed Of
In
rounds Wi ards rsembed that
In Madison Square Garden Dempsey hit Brennan
all these left
Dempsey
as for the
This would have been enough Willard acting
He did carefully Dempsey hands,
booed him if he had taken the precaution.
OF
p Flynn manager
Dempsey cestu hit
furnishing
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Local Official Rccord d-rhn fo1lo,...,sx

nclal record SHOWS temperatures during the
last t"enty-fonr hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
FOREIGN PORTS

FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
Genoa-S 8 Ansaldo.
Marriages. 9 l'-t.irn
Barba dos-S 8 Frankmere.
st A!irhaeiS--S $ uuiUa der.
Gothenhurg-S 3 Tlow Cty.
Rottrrda ms S Turbina
Rotterdam-S S West Hematite.
Southamptor-S S kroonland
Arrivals from New Yorf5
London S S Enroll
Nollcndo-S S Argosy.
Rata Was Sonlnle lsdijk,
B~rGen-S S Arkansas.
Sristol-S 8 Boston City.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Weather Report

''uI rIF"s. Z y 2. IA. 5 sets-.. I 81 . m
Noon rises. .l2:lS pm. Moon sets..l2.3 81 a m
Local Forecast.-Generally fair to-day
ana o-morrow n3t II c1 change in tenn
peraturc: fresh west winds
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09
Gem's Romantic History.

Truly romantic Is the story of the Braganza diamond, a stone of 1860 carats, and "as large as goose's egg, " which. for more than century, has been the proudest possession of the Portuguese crown. This amazing stone, which Mir. Streeter. the great author ity on gems, has valued at f5S, 100000, was picked up by three Brazilian out laws in the half-dried bed of the Abaite river, in the province of Minas Geraes.
 The outlaws took the stone to the nearest village priest, who obtained access for them to the governor, into whose possession 1t was given. The diamond, the largest and finest hither- to found, was dispatched to Lisbon, with the result that the three outlaws received the royal pardon and a rich reward. while the padre to whose friendly offices they owed their good fortune was given high preferment in the church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09
KEPT SHOES AS ORNAMENTS
American Footgear Considered by un- fortunate Serbian Woman as Alto
 qether Too Beautiful to Wear.

Anything that will keep the feet from the ground Is considered a shoe in Serbia.
 In the remote rural districts of the country 1t Is said that many of the people live and die without owning pair of shoes. In the bitterest weather they travel through mud and snow without adequate foot covering. They consider themselves fortunate if they can secure old gunny sacks or heavy cloth, which they tie about their feet with twine in winter.
 The first American-made shoes that were distributed by the American Red Cross created tremendous stir among the people of the distant vil- lages. One old woman who had never owned a pair before took the shoes that had been given to her to her home and put them on a shelf above the fire place. She was as pleased as a child to own them, but nothing could induce her to wear them. She said that she intended to save them for fetes, or perhaps for her burial. They were much too beautiful to be worn." she said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09
Remarkable
 Collection Of
 ESkimoCuriOS
May Be Seen at the Territorial Historical Museum Now Open to Public at Juneau.

The Territorial Historical Mu- scum, embracing the greatest and most complete collection of Eski- mo curios now in existence with the possible exception of that of the Smithsonian Institution at Washington City, is now open to the public at the Territorial capi- tai, Juneau. The collection con- sists of upward of 10000 differ- ent articles and represents ten years work by Daniel s. Neuman, who spent a decade on the coasts of Bering Sea and the Arctic Ocean. The Museum is in charge of Rev. Father A. P. Kashevaroff, a priest of the Greek Catholic Church and himself a native of Alaska, having been born in Sitka while Alaska was yet Russian territory. The Museum is be- yond doubt the most interesting of all the many beauties and won- ders Alaska offers her many visi. tOrc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09
Flower Gardens of Holland.

It was only after the fall of Con- stantinople in 1453 that Holland be- came such a gay land of flowers as 1t now is. Many Dutchmen went to the East during the years of the great crusades, and those of them who loved beautiful things brought seeds with them. When these were planted in the rich soil of Holland such wondrons flowers appeared as had never before been seen in that country. The people became wildly enthusiastic over the new colors and scents and foliage brought to them from the East, and in Holland there sprang up a great love for gardening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09
DROVE CLEMENCEaU TO FIELD
Former Paris Cab Driver, Now In America, Tells of French Pre-
 miers Dueling Days.

Running a chicken ranch near Ia coma. Wash, Is a man named Nich- olas Thien, who. In his younger days was Cab driver to Clemenceau. and who has accompanied the French premier to many a combat on the field of honor"
 No one in any country" he re- marked the other day. standing among his chickens, "has fought so many duels as Msieu Clemenceau. They came from what he wrote in his pa- per. But he was so strong. He al- ways won. No adversary could hold a sword against him.
 Tt was against the law. of course" added the old Frenchman. seventy two now, in whisper. "so we always slipped out of the city for these fights"
 Msieu Thien's cab stand used to be in front of L'Intrasigeant, Clemen- ceau's paper. Almost nightly, he says. the present premier would come out of his office and hail cab 8OSS.
 He got the name Tiger" NJ. Thien explains, because he was always the boss, like the big striped cat Is the boss of all animals.
 "Ah. my friend, those were the hap py days! Of course I will not insult my chickens. They are good ones. as chickens go. But 1t is tame life here. I dream often of the old days when Msieu Clemenceau would hail me Tong about two o'clock in the morning and we'd be off,"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09
Orchid Hard to Secure.

Nearly all the orchids found in Burma can be grown with little care and attention in private gardens
 There is one exception. sweet-smell- ing species called tazin by the Bur mese and which Is usually brought to market in Christmas week in Rangoon
 It only seems to flower in the most malarious and least frequented locali- ties, and at time of the year which Is the tigers mating season. and when they are most dangerous to human be- ings. It Is in great demand by Bur mese and sells for It's weight in silver.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09
What Mother Wanted.

heard knock at my door the other morning and on answering 1t found my neighbours small son.
 "Mother wants to borrow your mon-lemon-" I at once knew he wanted my lemon squeezer. but as he always finds some way to express himself I did not offer to help him out.
 Again he started and, with suggest i've motions of his hands, said: "She wants your lemon-O. know now your lemon hugger."-Exchange.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09
Where Is Karl Horath?

Information is wanted of Karl Horath, miner, age 43, grey. blue eyes, light brown hair, medium size, last heard from while work ing on dam at Cushionberry ranch, Victorville, California, in 1911; soon after left for Alaska. Aged mother and sister will kindly thank for information. Anna Horath, Warwick, Orange county, New York.