davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-05
THEATERS
Turning The Tables"

Turning The Tables"
Miss Gish appears as the ward of a
stern old aunt, who finally has the
girl adjudged light-headed and con
fined in a private sanitarium. But the
girl manages to change places with
the nurse at the very doors of the
asylum and the real nurse is incar-
cerated as the patient while the girl
is used as a regular nurse.
There are many comedy situations
and Chases which come to a climax
when the INSCRIPTIONS superintendent
marries the real nurse under the inn
preston that she is the wealthy
heiress. And the pseudo nurse cures
n Of the young male patients for
her future husband.
"His Official Fiancee"
Ills Official F~iancee,' shows vi
Wan Martin rs a girl who runs things,
including a man.
1t tells a clever story. Vivian is
the st%enographer of a business man
who, for business reasons, has to be
engaged for a period of time. So he
hires his pretty stenographer to be his
official fiancee. She doesn't like the
Job, but she needs the money. so she
signs a contract.
What follows is all good fun. Some
times it is pathetic, sometimes humor-
Gus, but more often very romantic.
OF curse the business man falls for
the girl. and she falls for him. Il
takes them a long time, because both
hate to admit it.
Berta Ruck wrote the story, and it's
lively and surprising all the way
through. But it is Vivian Martin who
will interest you principally.
1.-THE Coming Of the Law"
Mix, in the character of Kent Hollis,
enters Dry Bottom, like any other
tenderfoot, without guns; but he has
brought with him two powerful fists
and a clear and cool brain. The cattle
rustlers, headed by Big Bill Dunlavey,
are running the town. The Sheriff
does their will, and the only honest
official is Judge Graney-whose at
tempts to keep things straight are
continually thwarted. But when the
Judge and Hollis get going they soon
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-05
Big Griffith Spectacle
Coming Here Next Week

Intolerance" the most expensive
film ever brought to Hawaii, is pres
ented by the All Star Features, and
is a tale of loves struggle throughout
the ages. 1t is a towering result of
the genius mind and exhaustive re-
search of d. w. Griffith, and pictures
ancient Babylon, the famous Feast of
Belshazzar, towering walls. hanging
gardens, has 125,000 people, 1000
horses, 1900 chariots; dancers of the
Orient in their luxurious environments
Judea's beautiful simplicity at the
dawn of the Christian era; medieval
Paris and the court of Charles H.
all linked with a modern story of to-
day.
II cost more than any ten plays you
ever saw. Four stories of different
eras of the worlds development merge
into a mighty climax that keeps alive
the hope of redemption in the heart
'.a '-,' rr-'' the evOluti0n of p
thousand centuries. A new art form
that Eliminates every fundamental
beauty of drama, music, literature and
painting. It is pre-eminent because it
tracks intolerance to its lair and dares
to tell the truth.
II is not generally known that d..
w. Grifhth's Intolerance was in
course of construction in advance of
the making of his other big spectacle.
"'The Birth of a Nation" and that the
players in the former picture were
transferred when their scenes were
over to the latter screen. The big
feature is TO be presented at the
Hip" theater next week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-05
LOWER PRICES SOON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29-Before the
House War Investigation Committee
today Bernard Baruch said that the
fixing of prices on raw materials dur
ing the war prevented the breaking of
the morale. He predicted that the
peak of production soon will be reach
ed, at which time the country can eX-
pect lower prices.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-05

School and home gardens are com.
ing IN after the recent rains. Ed.
Duvauchelle's garden at Maunakula-
wal, Pukoo, is supplying an abundance
of strawberries, potatoes, onions, beets
carrots and cabbages.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-05

The school committee for Molokai
meets IN the 2Sth to consider the mat
ter of consolidating the Waialua, Ka-
malo and Kaluaaha schools into an
Eighth grade central school at Kalua-
aha, with larger grounds, more build
ings, and an increased teaching staff.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-05

Mrs. j. Munro arrived home this
week after quite a stay in Honolulu.
She expects her two sisters, the
Misses Mulch, of California, to be
her guests at Kualapuu shortly.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-05
nEInu Enidemic

Flu" Epidemic
The government doctor has been
rushed day and night for the past
month attending to over SO cases of
"flu" on leeward Molokai, from Kalae
to Halawa. Three deaths have occur
ed two in persons over so, and m
that of a baby 8 days old. The epidem-
ic seems to be abating.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-05

there. 1t is reported that Mr.. Hager-
man. the former incumbent. will take
charge of the Kaunakakai wireless
station.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-05
May Grow Pineapples

May Grow Pineapples
There is some talk among land own.
crs here Of pineapple growing, now
that the Maui cannery is about finish.
ed. There is much good pineapple
land here at present unused except
for poor pasture.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-05

While here he conferred with some
of the members of the civic improve
ment association in regard to the
transfer of a plot of ground for a
local park.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-05

The Sterricks Of the Kaunakakai
wireless station, left for Honolulu on
the 2Sth. They go to New York from
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-05

facture and sale of liquor here in the
last few months, and the other day
Nakata, a Japanese fisherman and
sampan owner of Kamalo, was arrest
ed and his boat seized with the goods
on it," Nakata is under bail for $1,000.
It is about time Illicit distilling was
stopped here.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-05

Arrested On Booze Charge
There has been considerable manu-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-05
MOlOkai News Notes

Mr.. w. o. Aiken of the Maui Land
Office, was a visitor on MOlokai last
week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-05

The roads between Halawa and Ka-
lac are getting in fine shape.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-24
Ell TEMPO EN- LA IsLA DURAN.
TIE LA ULTIMA sEMANA r

sUMARIo GENERAL La conti-
nuacson dc Hgera precipitation en- to-
da la isla esta causando una sequia que
perjudica el trasplante de tabaco q
Ia cana de nueva sfezhbfa casi en- to-
das parties. Este dailo es severe en-
algunas localidades. solamente en- una
peqnefa seco.6n de la parte 3. soe la
isla cay6 mas de media pulgada de llu
via. Ell cafe, la cana va -dessrroIlada y
otras scossclias madnfas han sido benes
fleiadas. FL eultivo de varias cosechas
Sc ha llevado cabo rapidamente. La
temperature lla siao normal La evapo-
racion de Ia semana en- San Juan fu6
1.041 pulgadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-24
De la "Ciudad Encantada''


Lleno de ilusiones mi fatigado cere-
bro, me di6 Ia vena por pafodiar al
ilustre hidalgo manchegO, hijO legitimo
del gran Ceryantes; un iia, cuando
el rubio Febo mostraba sa dorado ca
belIera. empufie mi maleta, casi tan
vacia como mi averiada mollera, y sali
de Lajas encajonado en- estrecho va
g6n de ferrocarril inc6modo,. como de-
bio ser Ell paso de ''Roeinante para.
su jinete don Alfonso de Quijano. Des-
pues de mil estrujones y molestas pa
radss, fui dar con mi pobre moli-
da humanidad sobre casi mulhdo le-
che de una hospederia en- Ia calle de
San Just0. a ~ ItI
Muy temprano, cuand6 adn la ''Ciu-
dad Encantaaa'' dorlnia, deje el nido
y fuime por todo Ell recinto que COM
prende la antigua Puerta de San Juan,
pasande por San Agustfn, santa Elena
y el Morro, hasta dar con 81 viejo
castillo de San acrist6bal. Reeuerdos
mas iAefts gratos acudieron q mi
meinoria en- presencia de estas forta-
lezas seculares, que fueron mi residen-
cia haee va cerea de medic siglo, es-
taIldo al frente de un piquete de arti-
lleros para la 'custodia y lfmpieza de
aquellas baterfas. avs Is s.,
va el SOL bastante alto picante
volvf ambular pof las Was pdblicas,
donde escurrf mi bulto al paso de tan
to attom6vii homicida. Por las calles,
me di con grupos hablanao ingles mas
msilos eorreeto; otros dfalogando en-
cocolo infofns; mas AHA, ana especie
de mitiii, donde cervantes queda hecho
una piltTafa; v por filtimo, en- Ell por-
tai de una escnela, un grupo de estu-
diantes, discutieldo en- nn ligado SPA
NTsIE-ENcL1s1I; AquelIo parecia una
amalgama de sbacalao v manteauilla.
Y estan las cOsas que para hacer un
viaje de recreo q la encantada urbe,
hay que haflarse en- materia de idiomas
a Ia altufa de mi ilustre eontcrraneo,
el montanisimo don Marcelino H1enen-
dex. tsa 4s1 a0. s44.t a. eac7
X asi, tropezando aqui ALA, tuve
la fortuna de salir an psqueho pero
bellisimos oasis que Ilaman Plaza de
San Francisco, donde ehcontr6 un sitio
excelente para defenderne de las AGO.
metidas de un 'fotihgo 30 de un
Hudson. va en- Ia historical v para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-24

mi memorable plaznela, tendi la vista
por todo su perimetro. Y aQui empie-
"a la meditation al encontrarme eli vez
de vetustb 1nonasterio ftancfscano. be-
la " artfstica eseaela, en- Cuyo solar
me colgaron los prdmeros galones mill
tares, que 20 ostentaba con ell orgullo
de un Togo sobre ell puente de un
aeorazado japones FL edifcio lleva ei
nombre de don Ramon BaIdorioty de
Castro, y la capilla franciscana apare-
ce convertida en- otro edificio, en- el
cual Sc halla una Academia Cat6li-
ca y, como acthando de ffel guardian
de estos centros de educaci6n, Sc alKa
magestuosa frente ellos la fgura ilus-
TIE v pr6eer deI inEigne don SaGsador
Brau, quien en- mi juyentud ccnoci
en- Ell cultisifno pueblo de Betances.
En- Cabo Rojo encontre al gran pc
riodista, poeta, dramaturgo e historia-
dor brillantisimo, en- su tienda de nier-
Icancias, con las tijeras en- una mano,
y en- la otra, la pluma con que escri-
bio "Los horrores del tfiunfo", ''La
vuelta al hogar''. 'Disquisiciones So
'ciol6gicas " otros mas libres.
En- la obra eBcult6rica que recuerda
a don Salvador Brau no encucntro mas
dehciencia cue la peuuefia de su basa-
Inento, que adebi6 elevarse, con eEgie
v tcdo, hasta cl nivel de aquel talento
cumbre y de aque,la l1onradoz inma-
culada. @1ss .s5
Estas reformas, estes progresses rea-
lizados durante los 40 ahos que dele
de yer la capital, me llenan de rego
clio, que fu& aumentando, 81 cabe, al
dirigirne la Gale de Salvador Brau
~ leer estos dos llamativos letreros:
Ell MUNDo; "El Carnaval' >
--iAhl-- die va voy encontrando
amigos; y, sin pensarlo mas nj enco-
mendarme a Dies. fufme las ofcinas
DER primero de estos peri6dicOs, v alli
experiments satisfaction inmensa al es
trechar Ia diestra de Crist6bal Real,
amigo de los que nunca cambianA Y va
me fu6 facil relacionarme con los
ctrcs amigos que me han demostrado
siempre nfecto y Garlic: F. j. Rodil v
Carlos Urrutia.
! Con ellos recorri Una parte de San
Juan.
! JOSE NoRIEGA LARRETA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-24
LA MEMoRIA DEL BAN
co DE SAN JUAN

Hemos recibido Ia ne3moria corespon
diehte al afio en- cuEso del. sBanco de
san Juan !, INSTRUCTOR. que fue ftmdaaa
con "a oD5eto de estimnlar el ah5rro en-
tire los traDajadores del pals y hacer
rfessamos ospecfales robrsros con ei
I'm nsdescorstruire esus l1ogares, y EN- nm, ha
Ger toda cIase DE negocfos, operaciones
y especulaciones mercantiles en- rslacs6n
con eiecaracter bancariol de la corpora
6i6n - II
I'll "Banco de San Juan', dirigido
ror los inteligentes caballeros don Abra
ham Peha, don Jose soto Rivera, don
ablo Andino Espejo, la sefiora r. A.
de Peias y don Ramon A. Ramirez, ha
realizado cumplidamcnte ell propcstto
para 81 scual fus cieado
hvearse, 81 no, estUs parrafos de la re-
fcrid6 memoria, que no pueden ser mas
elocuontes y expresivos: a ~
''Los dep6sitos en- sfcuentas corrien
tes" han alcanzado una sun.a conside-
rable en- relaci6n cor. nuestras operacio-
mes, y los dep6sitos en- Ia sssecci6n de
allorros han superado muy mucfo a
10 que esperabamos del favor del pds
blico.ie pN.efasa Ases 81 fss -
Nuestro Banco ha venido a nenar
una necesidad en- .esta ccmunadad cen
tro de la gente pobre.
Nuestras acciones Sc han lido vendiel
do con fegulariaad y hasta la feci1a de
hoy (ireiiita de noviembre de Ee20) tenss
mos colocados 17.4l5 90 en- acciOnes.
LA situsei6n del Banco es magnihca
como psara verse por el balance prsctis
csdOa eAs tfeiHta de JUNO, que inserta-
mesqnas aaelante i" ea nss'4s
& = Z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-24
TRAsLADo DE oFlcINA

FL DR. Gutierrez Igaravidez ticne Ell
gusso de participsr a sns caientes que
Ha trasiadado su consuItOrio 4 Ia Gale
de la Tanca No. g.
3 HoRAs DE coNsULTA:
De 1870 a 500 de Ia tarde todos los
dias laborables
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-24
RssaItad9 Del CONCvRSO NGEaSOll NS Q

Teneinos sumo gusto en- anunclar 81 resultado eai
recente concurso iNoERsOLL para adivnar IA nora
que pararia um relcj Que Sc e DO cueFda
encerr6 GAIA. 81 aM NV
eEt Ooncofso atrao miles de contestaciones dssds
todos los pueblos de la sIa.
AL abrir la GAIA selada e comits encontr6 eI resi
parade en- las: a ssaf t~r
3 hor4s 54 minutes, So segundos.
Las diez persohas Que mas Sc aproxintaron a adj
vinar esta hora por consigente que han reSultado
preniadas, fueron
Primer Premio Rafael Caabria. Fortuna; hoa gs50.
nerciante Guanica Store.
segundo: Frank Martinez 2ii Juan; 9stg7.
Velazquez
Tecero Aureia Bou Ledesma Coozal; 35529 Cali
Cuarto: Fermin Bonn Box 423, Guayama 9535s.
sCadizA
QuntO: Fermn MoralvO, co ST. San Juan;
3-51-S7; Gonzalez Padn
Sexto: Jose Morales Marquee Bayam6n s5s2o Ricardo
Hijo. s.
stmo: Santiago r. Robe Box ase. Ag,sdia s-sOso Ma.
Aneses
Octave Margot Bou Lcdesna. CorJza 3593; Iou Cali
Noveno: Ana Rita Rodriguez San Rafael Mayagaez $500.
Farmacia M. Marin
DecnO: Donate Bermt San Fernando Cuayama; toO2:
A. Defendini
CALVIN DIETRICH, INC.
Distributor de los ReIojes INcERsoLL-san Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-24

Antes de iracer sus compras visite Ell
baratillo que tiene alberto la
-sn nCIUBAD CoNDAL"
Crnz g.. @tN SanAJuan. p. II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-23
SPEED COURT NEWS

+ Eight motor vehicle law and Ii
(5aase violators were fined by Mag
|ttste D. ]. Cleland In police
sart Tuesday afternoon and this
nfning.
Y. A. Scott. Ben Kentner and
Alert Koch we're fined S. each on
|darges Of driving their automo-
Nh by street cars that had been
kspped to take on and discharge
|Dulengers.
william Pappas and H. o. Saw
alIl we're fined IS each on charges
i seeding.
III. Cavella, Neal Davis and
~ Taught were fined IS each
= dhrges of driving commercial
~ without hvaing chau1eur's IL
-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-23
nePERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
Gen. No. So. Ms.

Notice Is hereby given to al per-
~ interested that the board Of
|sal improvements Of the city Of
aek Island, ILL.,, has fled IN the
Nnty court Of Rock Island coun-
~ certificate Of the cost of the
suvement entitled In said court,
1Re Petition of the City Of Rock
~, Illinois, to assess the cost
- construction Of Q sewer ON
utN-nfth street from Eighteenth
re to a point 800 feet south Of
teenth avenue" and said GER
~ also shows the court costs,
a amount Of accrued interest, and
total amount of said assess
L and said certificate also
that the said improvement
efsas substantially to the re-
sments Of the original ordi-
= for the construction Of the
y required by law, and that
Aearing on said certificate will
On the 9Th day Of July. A. D.
q the hour Of . o'clock .. m.
! soon thereafter as the busi-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-23
TEL TO BE IN USE
u ONvENTION WAS
MADE IN DAVENPORT

Homer 8. Cummings, national
Aaifman Of the Democratic party,
NJ will, with q bang upon the
nhk, bring the convention ut San
lnacisco to order next Monday,
- acknowledged receipt OF the
eval which he will use in presid-
q It was made In Davenport by
lsslell c. Sternsdorf, = student Of
~ high school.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-23


n1t1ee' = . - e. y 81 "a b J
11nheld ~ a. .!s q ri \ ! =
- ooe :. al!l -. !.s.. 2!...s 1! ~ !.
~ q l!l y! ~
e . n1naUe1 "a y IA A. - y
- not preseeS
y ne members $500 \. 81
~ 49, -. S sss..@s .z - -.
Y sMs'. . !. S. ~
80 n'sA@ $500 ),
g1I propositions are ~ ~
n the COMMITTEES. ana # Was
1sd that the commission VIII
~ doubt accept one g the o.
= ~ next meeting.
n Bennett, who sy0ko bo1Ore
3ressntative body Of cifasens q
1oscnic temple about = month
as rendered 2 proposition
y understood to De conStd-
W the committee - > good
Bennett ia the head Of one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
COAST TO COAST TRIP
IN TWENTY-SIX HOURS
AIN OF MANUFACTURER

ZION CITY, ILL.,, Nov. s. - From
coast 10 coast In &c hours is the aim
of Albert w. Lawson, aeroplane
manufacturer, who has under con-
struction what he considers the
present last thing" in airships.
According TO Lawson, ii will be
everything desired in comfort and
speed.
The new ship will have a speed
OF 40 miles an hour" said Lawson.
"She is equipped with tanks which
carry 500 gallons Of gasoline on the
regular trips OF IL hours each. but
in case the airliner should need to
make a flight Of from "a to SO
hours duration. auxiliary tanks
could be placed on for such pur-
poses.
The new ship cQhld go into the
air at San Francisco at D. m.
Monday and not come down until
she arrived in New York city on
Tuesday evening at o'clock or
Whereabouts"
The new airliner. which Lawson
believes will surpass the German
type Of Zeppelin and the R-33 and
R-34 turned out by Great Britain,
is having the finishing touches put
TO it. 1t IS expected TO take the air
shortly A rich cream color tint
has been put on the ceiling and the
upper half OF the walls of the ship.
The lower half is green and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

ing at the new speed before the
gears are shifted so that they Will
not grind but mesh smoothly. In
slowing down from a higher 20 a
lower speed the clutch IS engaged
when the car has lost momentum
and Is moving at the new speed,
otherwise II will stop too suddenly
and make IL unpleasant for the pas
Eengers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

Keep your eye on the road. Many
operators are continually looking
down at their feet. at the acceler-
ator pedals. etc, while operating
This takes their attention away from
the road. With a little practice you
can soon locate all the necessary
pedals, etc. without looking for
them. This is the only safe way to
drive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

Along the same lines OF safety Is
the practice OF keeping your hand
on the speed lever until you have
finished with It. You must watch
the road while you are changing
from one speed to another and you
can not do this II you have to look
down and find the speed lever sew
pral times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

Frederick has taken up a new trade.
He now spends much OF his spare
time making horseshoes at the vii
lage blacksmith shop. While his
father saws wood at Doom, the son
hammers out iron on the forge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
HELPFUL HINTS.

Some drivers practice leaving
gears In speed as they start down a
hill. holding clutch out and using
brakes alternately. This avoids the
danger Of not being able 10 mesh
the gears in case IL becomes neces-
sary This gives a greater sense OF
security. as the driver then has
three kinds of brakes to rely upon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

Motor Department. find that
there is a defective gasllet on head
light and a consequent deposit of
dust on the refleCtors. VIII YOU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

floor is covered with rugs. Trim
mings are in walnut Berths are
draped with hanging folds OF rich
green drapery that matches the gen
eral color scheme. The bathroom
is in pure white.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

GROWN PRINCE HAS NEW TRADE
WIERENGEN. Holland. Nov. g.
The former German Crown Prince
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

Many motorists are content 10
drive their cars day after day, but
do not realize the necessity of learn
ing 20 back properly. Then when
they must back they hit something.
Practice backing until it is as easy
for you as driving forward. Some
day you Will have reason to be
thankful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

One OF the many mistakes which
beginners frequently commit is TO
rest the feet on clutch and brake
pedals. II wears out clutch collar,
making IL noisy, and may cause
brake to drag, wearing II also. The
best position is 10 have both feet
near the pedals ready for instant
use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

II VIII be impossible for YOU 20
install the worm drive construction
In the old axle. on account Of the
design of the worm gear axle 10 will
be necessary 10 install "a complete
unit. This of course. would be
rather expensive. The housing of
the bevel type differcnti1l is con-
structed entirely different from that
OF the worm gear tyne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

Motor Department. am recon
structing an old car and wondered
II l could install worm gear drive.
Please let me know how TO go about
this. READER
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
TWO BOATS SELL HALIBUT CATCHES TO
 JUNEAU BUYERS

The halibut boats Gypsy and Val halla sold their cargoes of fish amounting to 13,000 pounds yester- day, to the National Independent Fisheries Company at price oi nine and five cents. The fish will be shipped out on the Admiral Wat son tomorrow
 Three vessels of the Juneau hali- but fleet reached port this morning from the fishing banks. They arc the Signal, Capt Hanson, with 1S,- 900 pounds; the Avona, Capt. Hill dre, with 5000 pounds, and the Emma Capt Tom Ness with 10000 pounds, ., ] The captains of the boats report exceedingly fine weather outside for the past day or two, but before that nasty weather that compelled them to lie up at times and in some cases, to abandon their gear. sma,t
 It is not known yet what price will be paid for fish today as wires had been sent South by managers of local fish buying concerns inquir- ing as to the state of the market, It is thought that it might be af- fected by the switchmen's strike
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
PIE R s 0 N AL $

P. Mckay, representing the SaluS Laboratories, Inc, of Seattle, left for Seattle on the Spokane. Mir. Mckay has been visiting this section of the country in the interests of his com pany which handles disinfectants and other sanitary supplies.
 MT. and Mrs. F. w. Densler left on the Alaska wheer MT. Densler will represent the Associated Phar macies. ...f}
 H. H. Post, cashier of the First National Bank, left on the Spokane yesterday on a business trip to Sitka. 4.
 w. w. Casey, Jr., chief office deputy to United States Marshal J. M. Tanner, left on the Alaska yes terday as an advance man for the court party which will leave for ketchikan tomorrow. .rt ..-