davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
c E E T Fl c A T E
In the Office of the Secretary of
 the Treasury of Alaska. at Juneau,

In the Office of the Secretary of the Treasury of Alaska, at Juneau ln the Matter of the Dissolution of the JUNEAU STEAMSHIP COM PANY, a Domestic Corporation.
 l, R. J. Sommers, Secretary of tht Territory of Alaska. do hereby cer. tify that on this 18th day of Novem- Der. 1920. there was filed in my of fec Certificate of Consent of all the stockholders of the JUNEAU STEAMSHIP COMPANY, a domestic cooperation, duly signed by all oi said stockholders, eonseIting to { dissolution of said company, the fac of the conGcnt of all of the stock holders appearing from said instru- ment, now on file in my office.
 NOW, THEREFORE, !, as Secre- tary Of the Territory of Alaska, dc hereby dcclare JUNEAU STEAM SHIP COMPANY, a domestic cor poration, duly dissolved, said disso lution to take effect upon the filing in this office of the proper proof O publication of this certificate, in tho manner provided by law.
 Juneau, Alaska, November l5, 1920
 k. J SOMMERS,
 Secretary of Alaska First publication Nov. IS, 1920. Last publication Dec. g, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
QUESTIoNlNAII|R1E!Es E SHOW ALASkANS
 ARE UNANIMOUS U|l!
Answers Received by Club Show Desire to Respect
 Game Laws Generally.
By WRIGHT WENRIcH

The questionnaires sent out by the Alaska Fish and Game Club, in which all who take an interest in the pro lection and increase of our fish, fur and game are invited to help solve the knotty problems by giving their experiences and opinions, have brought many interesting replies.
 Whatever Easterners may think of us, after reading dozen or two of the questionnaires, one could hard ly conclude that the people of Alaska are supporters of lawlessness. for al most without exception, a demand is made for more effective law enforce ment Many approve of the combina- ton of the offices of fish, fur, and game wardens under one manage ment as means of obtaining greater efficiency. None disapprove of 1t.
 As may be expected, many form their opinions from observations in their immediate vicinity; as conse- quence. there are differences of opin- ion But when general conclus- ion is drawn from the opinions of men throughout the Territory. the unanimity of opinion is apparent and encouraging. On questions of i'm portance the opinions, based on evi- dence submitted is practically unani- nous.
 If there, are any who uphild the present restrictions on killing brown bears and exporting the belts, they have remained silent. Those who have spoken condemn them. Prac- tically all agree that the bounty on eagles should be continued, and on account of the great number of sal mon eggs and fry devoured by the Dolly Warden trout, practically every man familiar with the salmon in- dustry gives evidence to show why this species of trout should be re- duced in numbers.
 The members of the Audubon So- cieties might or might not accept as a good reason for reducing the num- Der of sea-gulls, the indictments set forth in the answers to these ques- tionnaires One would conclude from reading them that the seagulls were second only to the trout, among the creatures reducing the salmon sup ply: also they destroy herring and their eggs.
 Hawks and owls have no friends and even the Natives who have writ ten, point out that these birds de- your the animals that man has also found good; but that their flesh does not prove palatable under or dinary conditions of hunger.
 Men from the East and North agree that wolves and coyotes are men ace to wild life and should be de- stroyed. Those who write from the Interior, where game is plentiful, and from the Southern part of South eastern Alaska, protest against their depredations vigorously.
 A few speak unkindly words Of the hair seal but the majority, ex- cept those who live near the Stikene and Copper rivers, are of the opinion that the natives are using them for food and for their skins in numbers sufficiently great to keep them in subjection.
 Because of the great number of mergansers and some other species of salt water birds, not few are suspicious of their value to man;
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
DOUGLAS NEWS
1woN Hundred Dollars Raised For Bishop Rowe Memorial
 Fund at Dinner-Dance.


 Approximately $2O0 was netted on the dinner and dance given in Labor Union Hall here last evening for the benefit of the Bishop Rowe Memorial Fund.
 P. R. Bradley, chairman Of the committee in charge, today highly praised the ladies who assisted in handling the two affairs for their excellent team work and marked ef- Aciency. %s Both the dinner and the dance which followed it in Eagles Hall, were well attended. At the dance, a titney affair, large washtub placed Nat one end of the hall to catch the money, was thoroughly plated with nickles before Home, Sweet Home" Has played.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
FORMER ROAD CHIEF TAKES POSITION AT
 NATIONAL CAPITAL

w. H. Waugh, formerly major in Inc U. S. Army, at one time Presi- dent of the Alaska Road Commis- sion and later member of the Commission arrived from Fort Will jam II. Seward on the Jefferscn after having secured his discharge from the service.
 MT. Waugh, accompanied by his wieo and two children, left on the Princess Mary this morning for the South. Mir Waugh will go east by way of California end will meet Mrs. Waugh and the children at Pittsburgh, they going east by the Canadian line. From Pittsburgh they will 60 to Washington, D. C., .-'here they will live. MT. Waugh having accepted a position with the Bureau of Public Roads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
BASKETBALL FRAcAs

Both the boys and girls teams of the Douglas High School will play the Juneau High School boys and girls in the Natatorium Hall here tomorrow night. This will be the first game of the present school year and is of unusual interest because of the keen rivalry between the teams last year. It is expected that the Juneau boys will try hard to regain the supremacy which they lost last year
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
ICE HAS FORMED ON POND;
 LIGHTS PLACED NEAR THERE

Ice has formed on the old skating pond on the Boston group of mines below Chicken Ridge and the young folks are enjoying skating every day now Following an old custom. the city has authorized the placing of electric lights near the pond to light it up during the night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
BILLIE BURKE ' AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

Manager Ott of the Liberty Theatre promises an especially strong attrac .ion tonight for the movie patrons of Douglas. Billie Burke, the re nowned stage and screen star will be the feature one in "The Mislead ing Widow" and the production is a Paramount-Artcraft picture.
 Claire Anderson and Harry Gribbon will present the comedy feature. "Did She Do Wrong"' A weekly is also added to this bill which is for to- night. only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
PAYNE MOVES TO NEW HOME

MT. and Mrs. V. A. Payne have moved into their new home, the former Willis residence, on Sixth Street. It was recently purchased by MT. Payne who took possession after the departure for Ketchikan of Judge and Mrs. R. w. Jennings who made their home there during the summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
DINNER THIS EVENING.

The men of the Methodist Epis- copal Church will be entertained this evening with q dinner schcd- plcd to be held at o'clock Tho meeting will be get-togethcr affair and is the first of series which it is planned to give during the win ter
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
HOLIDAY SALE

The Ladies Guild of Holy Trinity Cathedral will hold a sale of Christ mas novelties and Philippine en- broiderios SaNrday, November 20, at 3 o'clock at the Fashion adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
LADIES AID TO MEET

To discuss and make final arrange ments for the annual Christmas Sale to be held by the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church, the ladies of thai society will meet at the home of Mrs. Martin George tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
ACCIDENT VICTIM BURIED
 BY DOUGLAS ODD FELLOWS

The funeral services of John c. of heavy machinery falling on him last Monday at Speel River, were held this afternoon at Douglas under the auspices of the Odd Fellows Lodge of that city. The burial was in the Odd Fellows cemetery at
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
TO REPRESENT TERRITORY
 BEFORE COURT OF APPEAL

Hon. Jerry c. Murphy, Attorney General of Alaska, left on the Prime ess Mary this morning enroute to San Francisco. MT. Murphy will rep resent the Territory in legal busi- ness before the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals at San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
GUILD MEETING

The Ladies Guild of the Holy Trim ity Episcopal Cathedral will meet to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Deanery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
ASSEMBLY CLUB WILL GIVE
 ITS FIRST DANCE TOMORROW

The first of series of dances will be given tomorrow evening at the Elks Hall by the Assembly Club, 8 private social organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18

Masquerade Suits for rent; Cos tunes made to order, Mrs. Swart7 enberg Phone 452 Doielts. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
FROM WARM SPRINGS

W. H. McBlain came in from Warm Springs Bay this morning to spend few days in town
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Go. Phone 48.-adv
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-16
CHURCHES TO AID LONELY
 SHEEP SPEAKERS OF WEST

The bleat of the sheep oD tn ha back bone of the continent calls men to the mountains. On high uplands from the Canadian border to Mexico, in lonely and inaccessible places, one of the most romantic examples of the coun- try's migrant worker-the sheep shearer- plies his trade.
 Unheard of though he is to thou sands of his fellow workers, 1t was for him that the immigration regula- tions of three countries Canada the United States and Mexico-were modi- fled during the war. This permitted freedom of movement to many hun dreds of this strange craft, and the means of employment to thousands in factories and stores.
 Yet, for all his importance in the ranks of the nations great Marching Army of the Employed. what sort of life does this man lead The migrant fruit packer, or wheat harvester, or farmland, or lumberman often roams inland through cities and the con gested spots of civilization. But the sheep shearer, by the nature of his trade. is cut of from such influences
 Through survey of the nations migrant labor now being made by the Interchurch World Movement. 1t ia suggested that for men of tAis class relief may afforded through churches in outlaying districts. For social and other purposes these men, with proper cooperation by church bodies, could make use of many of the facilities without which they are doomed to a life of isolation
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-16

fire department is dashing madly up te main thoroughfare. Father carries out the ashes which should be taken to the back lot. But he is late to work and pours them in soap box on the back porch. Soon he has business with the insurance adjust CTS. TThe whistle blows in a fact ory. A worker anxious to get out of his jumpers and washed up to keep an engagement stuffs some of his oily rags and waste into corner of his wooden locker instead of into the met al safety can provided by the thought full management. Next morning he has no job. Neither have his 200 fellow workers. Some little bits of carelessness are to blame for most fires.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-16
SOME LITTLE BIT OF CARE
 LESSNESS TO BLAME

There is some little bit of careless ness to blame for three-fourths, or more fthef fires. In no phase of hu- man activity can greater results fol- low an apparently small and inconse- quential action than in the destruction of property by fire. A worker in an upstairs office finishes with his cig
 arctic. Does he drop it carefully in a cuspidor, or grind it under his man. ly heel Sometimes. Occasionally. But more often he gives it graceful flip and it lights on the awning of the corner drug store down stairs and the
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-16
AL JOLSON, TED LEWIS JAZZ BAND AND HECK
 MAN TRIO
Leading Laugh Producer and Prod igal Jazzers Make Columbia Rec
 ords this Month.

Al Joson givles the lid an awful jolt in his latest Sinbad hit, "You Ain't Heard Nothin' Yet" which he month. You hear the famous jolly Jolson laugh twice in this selection, and you laugh yourself teervy line o fit. The coupling is Come On and Play With Me-" clever character impersonation sung by Billy Murray.
 "O'' is the name fthe swift sym Vamp", played by the Ted Lewis Jazz Band this month. And, oh, what swift succession of shocks it gives you! On the other side Cor mans Novelty Syncopaters, the fea- ture of the amofus New York Reis- enweber's and the latest addition to the Columbia dance orchestras, play one thfeir most popular novelty fox-trots, "Barkin' Dog"
 The two leading saxaphone play CTS and the pianist of Art Hickman's s Orchestra from the St. Francis Ho- tel, San Francisco, Cal, which made such huge hit last month, play the fox-trot Nobody Knows" an dthe one-step Wonderful Pal" These Hickman Trio selections are sgood to listen to as to dance to.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-16
MAKING SPRING OATS PAY

As a rule we do not advocate the sowing of spring oats, for the simple reason that fall oats on an average will outyield those sowed n the spring. But because of bad weather for sowing oats last fall and a prob able feed shortage in many sections of the Cotton Belt, it is likely that very considerable acreage will be sowed to oats this spring. This be- ing the case, it is well that every far mer sowing them should do his ut most to make the crop 2 profitable one.
 The Red ,Rust-p oof is the variety generally used, though for spring sowing the Burt will probably be a little better. Spring oars should be sowed only on rather strong lard and we would recommend 200. to 300 pounds of acid phosphate per acre at planting time, to be follow by 75 to 100 pounds of nitrate soda applied broadcast about two months before harvestingt ime. In our experience, the use fsuch an application of nit rate of soda will go far toward in- surfing a good oat crop. Finally, ar rangemenas should be made to follow the oat crop with hay crop of some sort.
 Font SOW oats on poor land with ut fairly liberal fertilization; don't fail to grow a hay crop after the oat cror-Progressive Farmer.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-16

Movement.
 If Christ. on the day He was born. had started on g tour to preach in Ievery village in India. He would still have 30.000 more to visit.
 We now believe we have found way by which the leaders of the Prot estant churches can sit around com mon table and have the Christian pro gram of the entire world laid before them. By means of the Interchurch World Movement we can see where ths Methodists are, and where the Baptists are. We can see the general outline of their forces, their present status in this great world struggle, and may also have some idea of the unoccupied places, and what may be done by all of us to enter these unoc- cupied parts of the world field which Christ sent us to occupy.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-16
MINISTERS COST
 LESS THAN AUTOS
World Survey Figures Reveal How Badly United States Is
 Paving Its Pastors.
MANY LIVING ON $500 A YEAR
One of the Aims of Present Protestant Cooperation Is to End Disgrace of underpaId Pro oacher-Pen-
 slons Also to Be Provided.

What are the chances of young man who intends to be a lawyer of making $3.00o year? What are the doctors chance? What of the min ister or the manufacturer?
 The lawyer has exactly one chance in five. The doctors chances are one In seven. It Is ten to one against the manufacturer. The modern minister. however, who formerly ranked with the doctor and lawyer as a member of the learned professions" has fallen hopelessly behind. He is 100 to shot.
 These figures are part of mass of astonishing facts brought to light by tie world survey being made by the lnterchurch World Movement and whose sources of information are such that many economists and statisticians are availing themselves of the results. This survey puts Americas minister at the bottom of the ladder of the na- tion's income receivers-and with re- responsibilities which equal those of any captain of industry
 - rubber plant, a paper maker. . worker in shoe factory-all arc get ting higher average wages, the sur vey shows, than does America's min- ister, city or country. Nor does the city man receive the luxurious salary that many persons, including many country parsons, believe he does Not four ministers in thousand, accord ing to the survey, receive $5,000 year. In no instance, whatever the denomi- nation, does a majority receive $1,00o.
 Cotton Packers Better Off.
 Are you Congregationalist? In 2,7S3 churches the yearly pay to your ministers has been loss than 41,000. Are you Presbyterian You are then on the less than s1,000 list with e,415 ministers. In the event that you are a Methodist the charge is that 4,719 pastors are trying to exist on the $40 8 week that you pay them. Hpisco- palians do little better, yet half of their rectors receive less than the $1,500 year which government econo- mists regard as the minimum on which family can be decentl-, main tained
 The initial cost of the cheapest "fiv- yer" on the market is less than $500. but very good, conscientious pastor. 1t is shown, can be hired for year for that sum.
 Ministers in the South are preaching to fifty or more cotton pickers who in- dividually are paid More for picking cotton than their entire neighborhoOd pays to the preacher in year.
 One of the aims of the present CO operation of the worlds Protestant de- nominations is to end this disgrace of the underpaid minister With univer- sities, business houses and municipali- ties daily taking action to provide for the comfort of their workers, the church is to keep pace with the times, and to arrange not only for adequate pay fer It's workers, but to provide pen sions for those no longer able to work.
 It is to move the public to prevent unfavorable comparisons of pastors and puddlers. Until then, as for pud- dler swappins jobs with pastor draw ing an ordinary" salary--neveri The lowest salary paid to pastors is lower than any wages paid in the entire steel industry.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-16

Don't neglect signals of distress in the kidneys. Backache, nervous dis orders, pale complexion, dark rings about the eyes, mean kidney trouble. Begin promptly taking Prickley Ash Bitters; it is kidney remedy of the first class. Price $1.25 per bottIe.-
 Hesterly Drug Store. cod
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-16

|--4.ved as second class mail mat M noyember 4th, 1905. at the post
 .t Prescott, Ark, under the act no.cress, s March ,. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-16

We will buy your cattle and hogs and pay the top market prices. Mum and Callicott. Phone No. 8. 19tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09

NEW YORK Sept. s.-Prime mer-
camille paper unchanged; exchange
weak: sterling demand 3s2h cables
$50: call mDney steady; high 7; low
G; ruling rate Z; closing bid q: Of
Tered at 7; last loan 9; time loans
strong: unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
MARKETS
New York STOCKS

NEW YORK. Sept. o.-The higher
trend OF prices In the stock market
today was traceable to the success
ful offering Of the new French loan
and lower rates for money. Sales
approNimated 400. 1000 shares. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
.HoMELIsT MAN EVEN

LiMA-Hnrry Walters. SECRETARY OF
the Moose lodge here. lost bis watch,
via the burglar route. He wanted an-
other. He attended an outing n
saw a clock that he liked offered as u
prize for the homellest man. He en-
tered the contest aud won. Now he's
satisfied. despite the negative COM
pllment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-Wheat ran up
swiftly In price today owing TO bull
ish constructions, put on the govern
ment report Opening figures which
showed nc to lhc gain. with De-
cember S2.46 to s2.47 and March
s2.42h to s2.4s. were followed by a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09

NEW YORK. Sept. s.--Llberty
bonds closedi shs. 5000; first ~,
ssb.2 20; second ~. SS4.70: first AXIS,
sS5.7 ~; second 4hs. $500: third
tory sRs sS5.Io; Victory 4zs.
s95.ss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09

NEW YORK. Sept. o-Cotton flu
lures closed steady; October s2s. rs;
December s26.1s; January S25.o7;
March seas; May s24.Os.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
Produce

CHICAGO. Sept o-Potatoes firm;
receipts 3s cars: Jersey coooiers
sass a. 2.9b; giants f&.5eW1.0o,
Idaho rurais $3.50 3.o0; Mtnnc-
sofa early ohlos s2.2502.35.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. s.-Butter
and eggs unchanged.
Poultry. broIIers. lc lower. sac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want cut
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09

KANSAS CITY. Sept. ,a.-cattIe l.
500: beef steers and fceders moE4lF
steady TO strong: stockerB iDc % soc
higher: stock steers f17.2a; straight
Brasscrs 500; grain fed ~Efnasefu
s1A.7b. all other Glasses generally
toady: best vealor9 s1c.oU: bulk
choice kind $500 1b.5o.
Hogs 1000: loo to 1sc higher;
closing fsc TO ESQ higher 10 Shipper;
top s16.25; bulk light nnd medium
$ib.9O "a 1910; heavy $15.3b016.1b.
Sheep. S.0O0i sheep ard native
lambs steady; top native lambs
$3.50; few calves: few sales; TAT
western lambs steady to lie higher;
best s14.bO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09

CHICAGO. sept e.-caatle 1900:
good and choice steers and ycarlines
loo to i5c higher; Others steady 70
strong; top all weights $500: bulk
good and choice SiG.00 G17.16; bulk
grassy kinds s9.5onf5.25. COWS
steady to strong; t6.75G12.1e; bulls
strong $500 06,75; no boiognne;
choice calves about steady; 9II.oeT
f7.75. stockers steady 20 36c hisher;
range receipts Is cars; market
steady.
Hogs $4,000: mostly 2bc higher
than yesterdays average; spots up
more; top $3.50; bulk light and
butchers $4,000 1910: bulk packing
sows Si4.2o@if.so; pigs zbc 70 SIC
sheep receipts 10000: killing
grades slow TO 2kc lower: early top
good native lambs $500: bulk
$1,000 019.7B: westerns running
largely st3.25 @13.sb; good tat native
ewes te.6oG7.0o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09

DENVER. Sept 9-catfie receipts
900; steady to strong. beef steer'
$3.50 1890; cows and heiferg $3.50
1890. stockers and feeders $1,000
1900; calves sS.5o912.c0.
Hog receipts 700; Csc higher: top
&iG.4O; lMilk sf5.s0m 1900.
sheep receipts $500; market
strong; lambs st2.5O013.26; W.
5000 @G.25; feeder lambs sf1.co0
1910.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
Wanted - S~tenographer

Opportunity for the person who can
qualify. Good salary. Interesting
work. Addvess
BOX 4s, CARE OF HERALD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09

FOR SALE-Good ro0ming house, building
and furniture nj a bargain. j. A. Ham.
moud. Real Estate, Sat v. Silver. Phone
l6a2.R.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS

TRAINED NURSE can take care Of a lhA-
tied number Of patients--baths, messages
and hypodermics. For appointment call
203G-J. mornings. early,
wARTED--osrefui kodak nnispfng 81. mas.
ter photogranheri twiee daily service. he
member, Satisfaction gnAfnnteed. Send your
hnishi.. % q reliable established hfm.
Hanna ! Hanna. Master PhetaErkDhars.