davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-01
N:
JACOB SCHIFF.

the world the greatest OF the
American Jewish philanthropy
lists and one of the worlds phi
lanthropists. Mr.. Schiff was
70 years old; few knew of his
illness, and his death was a sur
prise to even his intimate
friends.
Jacob Schiff was an emigran.
one of those against whom
men of the stripe of Thomas
Watson-the new senator to-be
of Georgia, and other Know
Nothingers, are in the habit of
deriding. Coming of a better
class of German family, he
started to work and became the
head of one of the greatest of
the international banking
houses. He was, of course, an
acknowledged international lead
err of finance, and was one of
the really great men of the
world.
But it is not the banking side
of Schiff's career that interests
us. There are other great in
ternational Jewish bankers
but there was only one Schiff.
Schiff was a master mind-but
it is not his intellectual capacity
that appeals to us. He was in
deed a many-sided man-but we
wish here to speak of Jacob H.
Schiff, the Jew and the philan'
thropist.
For quarter OF a century ne
has been a moving figure in
Jewish charities in New York.
For nearly a century he was
connected with congregational
work in New York. But his con-
nection with the New York in
situations, whether charitable
or congregational, was genuine
and sincere, for Schiff was first
and foremost an American Jew.
1t was not that he gave so
much-any man who leaves a
fortune estimated at fifty mil
lions or more can give if he
wants to. While he deserves
credit for the giving, it was the
way he gave and the interest
with which he gave that
stamped Schiff as a veritable
angel. Check-writing and CIV
ing to "get rid" of friendly So
licitors were not among Schiff's
vices.
Schiff was vitality interested
in the philanthropic endeavors
of humanity-he was partic.
ularly interested in those of his
coreligionists. He had a phi
lanthropic heart-and he had a
human soul, and he felt for the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-01

with the best in Americanism.
He saw no conflict between
these two-and in this he
showed his wisdom. His great
est desire was to make every
Jew in America stand up to his
religion and to the responsible.
ties that American citizenship
puts upon him. He was first
and foremost an american Jew,
sincere in his loyalty to fait!.
and country.
We emphasize this because he
was a notable example Of those
who remained in the faith of
their fathers, while others who
had reached the dizzy height
of success left it for various rea-
sons. Money did not blind him
TO the virtues of our faith-nor
did desires for social recognition
among a certain set make a re-
ligious renegade out of him.
Schiff died as he had lveu,
Jew of the highest type.
He was a member of the two
foremost congregations of New
York, and though a Reform
Jew, he never forgot the an.
cient traditions. He was well ver.
sed in Jewish lore, and so mucn
did he appreciate it that he was
one of those through whose in
strumentality the world is to
have a translation of the He
brew Classics. The papers tell
that he had Mezzuzas on the
door-posts of his home, a simple
example of his devotion to the
customs which many have so
uselessly discarded. Schiff I'M
derstood that devotion to an
ideal is a priceless boon.
A story is told of his great
interest in one Of his philan-
thropies. Some very important
matter had arisen, and he was
badly needed at a conference of
his fellow officers at his bank
ing house. His usual hauntS
were phoned to, but he could
not be found. The matter was
very urgent, and every possible
place where he might be found
was asked for him, but to no
avail. Finally someone thought
of the Montefiore Home for In
curables, and surely enough, he
was there. He was told how
urgently his presence was need
ed in his office, and this was
his reply: "Tell them to wait.
| think these people here need
me as much as they do down.
town. | will finish here" This
was the answer of the mar
whose name will 20 down in his
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-24
81 ES listed MU1ER LEA
ESIO QUE LIE CONVENE

En- casi todos los casos de debilidad
en- la mujer, SC nota un flujo mucoso
debil que sc escapa de la vagina que Sc
conoce con el nombre de leucorrea y
con cl mas com1n de "fIores blancas,"
y es sorprcndente como pocas mujeres
conocen Ia importanoia vital de este
derrame y con Ia rapidez que debilita
su organismo. III resultado comGn de
csta eniermedad tan penosa y molesta
que tantisimo Sc ha generalizado entire
el sexo temenino, Sc localiza en- los
6rganos reproductores, ocasionando do
Tor dc espalda, dolor de costado, dolor
de cabeza, eniermedad de los ovarios,
nairada languida, cansancio, nervio-
sidad, palidez densa, NAL humor y color
anormal. Esta debihdad tambien es
la causa de muchos casos de esterilidad.
.Cuando el flujo de esta molestia es
proluso o abundante, generalmente
signiiica que existen ulceraciones y
dislocaciones dc la matriz y los dolores
y ardores de la inflammation son mas
cCnstantes persistentes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-24

Los "Supositorios Mitchella
Vaeinales,': estan considerados por
especialistas en- Intermediates de las
mujeres, como ell tratamiento local
mas eficaz para casi todas las enfer-
medades locales de la mujer. Ademas
tencmos una infinidad de testimonies
de personas id6neas y carecterizadas
de distintos paises, en- que nos rinden,
en- una forma que revela mucha sim
ceridad, su agradecimiento por el
exito que han alcanzado con los "Su-
positorios Mitchella Vaeinales.',,
En- las direcciones que acompana a
cada GAIA, sc dan conocer mas en-
detalle las intermediates que han sido
dominadas con el uso de este gran
especifico, y ninguna mujer va sea
casada, soltera viuda, que sufre de
cualquiera de estos desordenes, debe
vacilar en- hacer un ensayo, especial
mente 81 Sc siente cansada y abatida-
FL uso de los "SupositOrios Mitche-
liza Va9inales" es sencillo no con-
tienen grasa de ninguna especie. Pr
danse en- las Farmacias Droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-24
Ell LICDo. vALDEJULLY

Estuvo en- San Juan este excelente
amigo quien da su 1ltimo viaje como
juez municipal de Aguadilla.
Ell Licdo. Valldejuly, quien vino co
mo representante de la logia tSol Ma
ciente = Ia Inauguration de la Gran
ia Mas6nica perte4ecera desde ell
primero de mario pr6ximo la socie
dad de abogados "Gonzalez Mena, Vail
dejuly Rodriguez y Soto"
Saudamos afectuosamente al muy
quito Y distinguido amigo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-24
C. 0. LORD & CO., INC.
DISTRIBUTORS
OVERLAND Y WILLYS-KNIGHT

Ofrecemos en- venta los carros usa-
dos abajo mencionados por cuenta de
los dueios, de acuerdo con nuestro
plan de ventas. 81
Hemos inspeccionado estos carros
en- nuestra Estacion de Servicio Y ga
rantizamos que estan en- buenas con-
diciones, que no tienen piezas rotas,
que hemos hecho las reparaciones ne
cesarias, y segdn nuestro juicio pue-
den comprarse con confianza.
No respondemos por las gomas, tu-
bos, acumuladores desgastes ordina
rios debidos al uso.
Informaran en- Tanca No. 2, San
Justo Carretera 121, Parada IT.
Lexington. 2 pagrs.,r4 cilindros,
$3.50.
2.-Vendido.
3.-Vendido.
4.-Vendido
Dodge, 1917.
6.-Willys-Knig 1917. Motor
Knight, pagrs.
7.-Overland. Modelo 80, pgrs.
8-Hudson, 1918. 5 pgrs., $1,000.
9.-Studebaker, 1917. 81 pagrs,
$1,000.
10-Dodge. Touring 1916, 5000.
11.-Hupmobile. Touring / 8 / 8,
$1,000.
12.-Paige. z pasageros.
l3.-Ford, 1919
14.--Ford, 1918.
NOTA.-No .vendemos carros usa
dos sino cuando forman parte del ira
to para la compra de un OVERLAND
o WILLYSKNIGHT nuevo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-24

dlIld tlt DlOCtItS uut SlI itiO1l
Cuba con desint6reS, abnegaci0n
y eficacia insuperablcs, Bayamo. la
antigua ciudad oriental de brillaE
tisima historic, sientese asimismo
satisfecha. con raz0n orgullosa, de
haber dado al parnaso verdaderos
gcnuinos cultivadores de la poesia
Entire estos figura sin duda la
cabeza Juan Clemente Zenea. Que
ala vi0 la luz primera V ALA CO.
memo beber Ell la fuente del hu
,lGanO saber. Dulce no menOs que
infortlnado vate. Su vida discu-
llIo azarOSa. tocando viciSitudeS
dc todo genero deSde los placidos
diaS de escoIar, en- su terrunO V
en- la Habana sucesivamente. has
Ia la hora fatidica en- que expire.
Am0 Xenea dssde temprano la
Independence de Cuba V por ella
qulsO sin tardanza luchar. ApenaS
II iciadO ell escritor Ell las colum-
mas de La PRENSA, mostr0se ad
yersario de las ideas refractarias Y
pi ecursOr de las que. andando ell
tempo. engendrarian ell memora-
bic esfuerzo cOmenzado en- La DE
M MAJ aqua. La ejecuci6n de Mar
ciSO Lopez le arranc6 la protesta
eyaltada de la oda 16 de agosto de
1901, Y, anheloSo de poner en- ac-
cion SuS penSamientoS de patrio
ia. flIe uno de los colaboradores de
La Voz del Pueblo, Ell modesto pa
pei clandeStino que result6 Ell SuS
Tres cuatro nllmeroS publicadoS,
como ell eco de la indignation SEN
tida pOr la sOciedad eSclava que
va Sc hallaba irremisiblemente CO.
locada Ell el trance de apurar sa-
crlflcl0S Y consumar heroism0S sin
taSa nj superior haSta la consecu-
cion de Su libertad. FL poeta. Ell De
ligre inminente Ell la Habana, vi0-
Sc precisadO a tOmar la senda de
la emigration. Traslad0se Nueva
Orleans Y Nueva York, entretan-
10 en- la capital de la lsla Sc eons-
tituia I'm conseio de guerra que
prOnunciaba sentencia condenan-
dole la pena de. muerte, Ell garro-
te vii, pOr dar a luz Ell ell extfan-
jero artfculos separatistas. senten-
cla que, al fin Y al cabo, aunque Ell
otra forma, debfa cumplirse
'AGm antes del fracaso final, eS-
cribe Enrique Pineyro, vio Zenea
.que1nl8para el nj parassu patrias
habia ALI poryenir alguno, " deter
mino volver a la Habana, cuyaS
puertas lie abria la amniStia gene
raj proclamada pOr el nuevo go
bernador de la isla, don Juan Gle
la Pezuela, y dijo adios la terra
hospitalaria ell que tan vivas emo
clones V tan crueles desenganoS
habian experimentado todos. No
un adi6s definitivo; tantas idas V
vueltas habian excitado 10 que su
caracter tuvo siempre de n0ma-
de, de inquieto Y agitado, V toda-
via habia de volver mas de una vez
los EstadoS Unidos. Pero ahora
iba la Habana a ser durante diez
amos su Gnico domicilio =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-24
A'IaL DIA COMO HOY A
- -E%
"Recordar vivir-Dante.
"Recordar es vivir---Dante.
"a DE FEBRERo DE 1882
MAGIC JUAN cLEMENTE zENEA

Su regreso la Habana fue ell
comienzo del periodic de su exis-
.tencia ell que ell waller literario del
poeta meditabundo pof excelencia
quedaria cOnsag gradO. no con mas
honra para 81 que con provecho pa
IA su pals LEGO en- 1854, en- los
momentoS precisOs Ell que la Re-
vista de la Habana, dirigida por
Mendive Y Quintiliano Garcia. en-
canzaba 10 que con vGrdad Sc ha
considerable como un renacimien-
to de las letras. Guiadas del mismo
noble deSeO de exaltar la cultura
propia. rivalizaron entOnces la Re
vista de la Habana, Brisas de Gu
ba, La Piragua y La Floresta Gu
bana, entire otras publicaciones, V
aunque al cabO su vida reSult0 eff
mera, la tarea Si9ui0 Ell eiecu-
ci0n, pues que Zenea fund6 la Re-
vista Habanera, cuya obra de dos
amos no pudo ser mas fructifera.
En- medic de todo clio hubo algO
asimismo notable. cual fu6 la pu-
blicaci0n cOmenzada por las Bri-
sas de Cuba, ell mil OchOcientos elm
cuenta Y cinco, de una collection
de poesias del va.e elegiacO que en-
plena mOcedad habia va adyerti-
do:
Cuando la TERRA Sc viste
con Su rOpaje de viuda
Y asoma la luna triste
en- la azulada region.
por mi mejilla descienden
salObres Y abrasadOras
gOtas ay que Sc desprenden
Gle mi enfcrmo coraz6n. :
Despues del periodo que puede
rOnsiderarSe netamente literario
lie Su vida, va en- mil ochocientoS
sesenta v cinco, Zenea volvi6 a
Nueva York, pas6 mas tarde Ne
iico, corri6 otra vez a Nueva York,
apenas enterado del alzamiento de
Yara Y quedo emaseguida por ente
ro conSagrado a Cuba. Escribiendo
en- La Revoluciony nyoenvuelto en- las
disenciones que comenzaban a ami
quilar la energia de los emigrados,
pero siempre cel0so devote de la
causa libertadora, llevaba asi exis
tencia jasaZ tOmentosa cuandO, ac-
cediendo a insinuaciOnes de Nico-
las Azcarate " pBevistO de un SAL
sxoconducto Que Ie seria fatal. de-
cidi6, mensajero de proposicioneS
de arreglo nombre de la metro
poll, If a Cuba, al campo revolu-
ciOnario La Suerte, entonces adver
sd cual pOcaS veces,, Sc rev0lvio con
ira Zenea Aprehendido al tempo
Gle reembarcarse para los Estados
Cnidos, condueidera la Habana Y
encerrado Ell la Cabana, Sus versoS
mismos dicen como fueron sus Ill
timoS dias, hasta caer, atravesado
ell pecho, junto al muro de la forta
leza adonde ell piadosa peregrina-
ci6n acude anualmen1e ell pueblo
para rendir sincere homemade de
veneracion a la memoria del infor
tunado-poeta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-24
10000 MOSQUITEROS MILITIA
RES NUEVOS

Fabricados con tela estilo cana
mazo que vale cineuenta centavos
yarda muy bien reforzados con Gin
ia de iladillo de hilo lavable, va
len mas de siete d6lares, Sc reali-
zan a tres d6lares. Sc sirven PEE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-24
Or. E. N, Bocanegra Lopez

Especfalista en- INTERMEDIATES Tropi
Gales Was Urinarias y Stills
Gabinete de Electro Terapia
Laboratorio de Analisis Clinicos
Horas de Consulta: de p. m.
San Francisco No. 54 altos, -Telefonos
1888 $50 negro, P. o. Box 1850
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-24

Pruebe estas maravillosas sales que
SON las mas eicaces para las afeccio
mes artriticas (Renma, gotta, arenillas,
c6licos nefrfticos y demas del higado.
De venta en- las principales farma-
cias, de San Juan Isls, por So
agente, JUAN A. PEREZ, Box 425,
San Juan. IS Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-24

RODRIGUEZ HNOS. San Jose 2.
San Juan, P. r. Telefono 419-Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-24
AcUERDEsE 81 VA A CONSTITUTE

Tenemos inodoros militares sanitarios,
tanque bajo, procedente del Campamen
to Las Casas. $l7 90
Carton de techar, doble pietaie > y
phys a $51S Y $6.25, respectivamente,
rollo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29
5I|al 5aaQ Qlk52s{g5R2. g5
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

PALACE.-Alice Brady in "The World To Live h." Tweedle Dan in "The Tenderfoot," Gaumont Weekly. cOLiSEUM-Capt. F. E. Klein schmidt's Arctic Hunt," Comedy, Weekly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29
FINE ALASKAN PICTURES ON SCREEN AT COLISEUM

Alaskans have had many oppor tunities to see so-called Alaskan pictures, some of them faked, others actually filmed in the North. It is safe to say, however, that no one who saw the Kleinschmidt Alaskan pic lures at the Coliseum last night went away disappointed.
 They are fascinating, as only real, wild life can be. They are unusual novel, different. There is no striv- ing for effect, nothing unnatural In, finite patience was required to "shoot" bull moose and his fam 1 fly quietly feeding not fifty yards away from the camera and both pat fence and nerve to induce a monster polar bear to pose" not ten feet away.
 These pictures will be shown again at the Coliseum tonight for the last time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29
TENAKEE STAGES TIME
 CHRISTMAS EVE
All the Children and People Of Town Are Guests at
 Xmas Tree and Dance.

What is said by old time residents ;o be the most successful Christmas entertainment ever staged in the hot springs town was held on Christmas Eve at the Grand Theatre, according to special correspondence from Ten akee, receivey by The Empire. The children of the school gave a nice program including songs, reef tations and plays and song that re ceived an encore by the teacher) Miss Impi Aalto who was accompaDIcd on the mandolin by Henry Perry At the conclusion of the program old Santa appeared and distributed pres ents to all the girls and boys from a gorgeously decorated Christmas tree.
 After the distribution of the gifts there was dance during which fruit and candy were distributed to all the guests and at midnight lunch was served that consisted of sand wiches and coffee. The dance broke up at 3:30 in the morning.
 The captain and crew of the mail boat Estebeth were guestsof the even- ing as the boat arrived while the en- tertainment was on. They all danced and were served with lunch.
 A public collection was taken up among the citizens of Tenakee to pay the expenses of the entertainment and $95 0O was raised.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29
"TuE CUP OF FURW
 A HIIGHES ATTRACTION

Helene Chadwick was sleuthed to death during the making of Rupert Hughes "The Cup of Fury" a Gold wyn Eminent Authors Production, which opens at the Palace Theatre tomorrow night. The scenario drawn I'D for Mir Hughes book. provided some of the detective work. but In addition, Miss Chadwick was followed and watched continually because or the fact that in the picture she wears two fur garments whose com bined value reaches $10,00O. The representative of the company that ! loaned the furs to Miss Chadwlch and the studio wardrobe manager who accepted the responsibility in the affair were on the Goldwyn fav orite's trail all the time, fearful lest grease paint touch the furs or thai she would get them caught on the props in walking around the set When they couldn't find anything else to worry about they trembleC lest they shouldn't photograph prop erly!
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29
VAUDEVILLE COMPANY BOOKED TO BE SOON
 AT PALACE THEATRE

The Kelly Vaudeville Company, composed of five persons, has been booked for an early appearance at the Palace Theatre by Manager John T. Spickett, according to announce ment made here today.
 The company is coming here direc. from Seattle right off the big time vaudeville circuits. The company has many specially acts, comedy dramas and the like, which are said to be above the average.
 Frank Kelly, one of the best known character actors on the speaking stage today, is head of the company, and he is also versatile comedian. Mr. Spickett says that he believes Frank Kelly is the man who caused the phrase Like Kelly Did"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29
PRETTY BABY AND PRETTY MARY

Babies have frequently played i'm portant parts in picture plays but it is doubtful if there ever before has been written a baby part" so highly material to the development of the story as that in the latest Mary Miles Minter picture, "A Bachelors Wife" !" which comes to the Coliseum Theatre Saturday.
 Mary Miles Minter has never look ed lovelier or more adorable than in the scenes where she and baby hold the center of the stage. And that IS most of the time, though not halI enough if you ask her ardent admir- CTS for an opinion. The picture she gives of an impulsiye. loving, de- termined little Irish lass is one that will live in your memory for many day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29
MARGUERITE CLARK COMING TO COLISEUM

How would you like to be 2 girl stenographer and be told after fifteen years of living in a humble flat with woman whom you had always called mother that your real mother was fabulously wealthy widow who had been frantically searching for you? And If you had learned to love your foster mother dearly and hardly knew your real mother at all, just what would be your emotions and what would you do? That is the dramatic and heart-appealing situ- ation that confronts Marguerite Crark in her new picture "A Girl Named Mary" which will be the attraction at the Coliseum Theatre Thursday and Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29

Mooney sentenced
  19ld later
  dfoh hcusands pamphlets entitled ur lin without fact
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29

school which secures one of the large ears of yellow corn for which Iowa and Illinois are famous, cotton bolls from Alabama, wheat from the Tan ana River Valley, reindeer moss from Seward Peninsula and coal from Eska or Chickaloon will have added much to the sum total of its' inter- est to the children who attend it. By such a practice it will be easily possible for schools to build up Q museum which will be of great edu- catiOnal value.
 "I trust that the importance of the suggestions which this letter brings to you is apparent and that each school will take advantage of the opportunity for increased efficiency which the action suggested affords"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29
COMING ATTRACTIONS

FALACE-"The Cup of Fury" cOLISEuM--Marguerite Clark in "A
 Girl Named Nary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29
ALICE BRADY IN
 UP-TO-OATE PLAY

Alice Brady now appearing at the Palace Theatre in "The World to Live h." is seen in play of today The scenes are laid in New York City and the theme of the play cen ters around stenographer who as pires to have q husband from the upper social circles. The stenograph CT engages in settlement work, meets a doctor, comes nearly breaking ur a happy home, in the upper social circles, and-the end comes suddenly and very unexpectedly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACC0IINT

Territory of Alaska, Division No.
 One, Before N. L. Burton, Con-
 missioner and ex-officio Probate
 Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 GEORGE w. CHAPMAN, De-
 ceased
 Notice is hereby given that H. L. Faulkner, Administrator of the es- tate of George w. Chapman, de- ceased, has rendered for settlement and filed his final account of the administration of said estate, and that a hearing will be had upon same at the office of the under signed at Juneau, Alaska. on Tues day. the 22nd day of February, 1921, at ten o'clock A. M, at which time and place any person inter- ested in said estate may appear and file objections in writing to said ac- count and contest the same. Given under my hand and off cial seal this 21st day of December 1920
 (SeaD NEWARK l.. BURTON, U. s. Commissioner and Exofficic
 Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication Dec. 22, 1920. '. Last publication Jan. 12, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans ter. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29
CASE HO TIE L Opposite City Wharf, Over McMillan's Store Telephone 225.
Stiff Joints
 Sore Muscles
8asoothsd Out Dy llamlln's
 Wizard OIL

Soreness and stiffness resulting from unaccustomed use of muscles or too much exercise, such as ten his, baseball, golf, hand-ball, etc, give way quickly to the soothing effect of Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It penetrates fast, drives out the sore ness, and lmbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles.
 Hamlin's Wizard oil is a good depend. able preparation to have in the medicine chest for first aid and when the doctor may be far away. It Is an absolutely reliable antiseptic application for cuts, burns, bites and stings. Sprains and bruises heal rapidly under its soothing. penetrating qualities. Keep 1t on hand.
 Generous size bottle 36c.
 If you are troubled with constipafion or sick headache try Hamltn's Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant littlo pink pills at druggists for soc. M se
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29
ANNUAL L. o. o. M. CHRISTMAS
 TREE AFFIRMATION

The annual Christmas tree cele- bration for the families and invited friends of the L. o. O. M. and w. O. M. L., will be held Wednesday even ing at 7:30 o'clock, December 29. Program and Santa Claus for the kiddies. Musical selections. Danc- ing. Gifts for the children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29
TWO MATINEES ARE
 FEATURED AT PALACE

Manager SpicketN announced 10, day that owing to next Saturday be- ing New Years Day, he will give special matinee, the bill being new one and the same to be repeated at night. The Palace will also give a matinee next Sunday. the bill to be new one for that occasion and Tor Sunday night.