davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03
i U. S. WEEKLY MARKET REPORT
December Wheat Reaches New Low
LeveI--5utter Market Weak
Hogs Drop to $40 at Chicago.
WEEKLY MARKETGRAM..

(By United states Bureau OF MarIets.D
Washington, Nov. 30--For Week End
ing Nov. G-HAY AND FEED--The hol-
iday accumulation ana limited demand
Tor hay are causing depression IN tine
principal distributing markets, Prices
are generally 81 to s. lower than last
weeks quotations. Prairie in good de-
mand at Chicago and Minneapolis be-
cause of light receipts. Buyers consider
prices Of all hay high compared TO
Srain. Quote No. ! timothy. Chicago,
80; Cincinnati. s30.50, Chicago, S25, Min
neapolis. $50. Wheat feeds easier in
Southwestern markets. Prices in North
Wi holding steady.
GRAIN = Chicago December wheat
reached new level on the Goth, closing
at sl5s Sentiment has continued bear
lsh down to the 2Ith, due to general
economic conditions and liquidation in
ali lines Of trade, but on the 2Tth, the
heavy export sales of ten million bushels
of wheat during the week began to make
an irnI ression and the market frightened
pe-ceptibly Milling demand for cash
wheat slightly improved but -four buyers
still holding off. Mills averaging only so
per cent capacity. which is unprecedentc1
at this season OF year Scarcity of sort
red winter wheat indicated by premiums
over December In Chicago markets
Good demand for yellow corn at high
premium. Premiums over Chicago De-
cember futures: No. / red winter TO 32c: :
no. red winter. 26 to Boo: No. / hard
winter. to ioc; No yellow corn. to
&c; No yellow &c: No. / dark northern
at Minneapolis. 10c over Minneapolis De-
cemhcr: No. 2. 8 cents over. Only fair
demand for mixed cCrn
DAIRY PRODUCTS-But markets
weak anA unsettled during the week. and
prices broke sharply on the 2sth and 27th.
Closing prices 92 score; New York SIC:
Chicago: 53e; Philadelphia, SIC, Boston.
57c. These prices represent declines OF
about SC in New York, &C. I'm Chicago
Weakened condition attributed to surplus
on market and light demand in anticipa-
tfon of lower prices. Foreign butter also
a factor Regardless of holiday week "a
cheese business fairly good. Stocks NOV
ing rapidly at Wisconsin primary mar
kets. with quite liberal shipments to east
ern markets. repoEted. Fall defects IN
quality beginning 10 appear, and this is
expected to slow up trading. Trading has
been on slightly higher basis than last
week. Majority of Wisconsin sales:
Twins, 25Ac Daisies, 2Gkc Double
daisies. 26c. Young Americas. 2sc. Long
horns 21a
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
ern round white potatoes In lignt de-
mand at shipping stations. prices. 10c
lower per 100 lbs. closing s1.G0 10 $3.50 Car
lots declined about 20c in Chicago under
heavy supp ies. reaching sL70 to xlS0.
Apples fairly steady at (. o b. markets.;
2k Baldwns mostly A25 per Dbl.
Northwestern Winesaps. s215 To 81 q per
box. Danish type cabbage. steady; $40
per ton bulk T. o. b. western New York.
Onions steady at shipping points and n
consuming centers, except some sales in
Pittsburgh as high as s2.M.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03
DEAD AFTER a. OPERATIONS
Or. Infrolt, French &-Ray Specialist,
Had HEnas nfected--Extraeted
Bullet From Heart.

Paris, Nov. 3G.--Dr. Charles Infroit
famous Xray specialist, is dead, ac-
cording to announcement. One Of Dr.
Infroits hands became infected in
1893 as a result Of his constant use Of
the X-ray, and an operation was per.
formed. Since that time he has un-
dergone twenty-four operations. The
last was on August l, when his right
arm and left wrist were amputated
DR.. Infroit's announcement In 1915 In
the Academy Of Medicine Of Paris that
he had extracted a shrapnel bullet
from the heart Of soldier was read
with interest throughout the world.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03
MANY AT HAMoN FUNERAL
Prominent Men and Women Attend
Services for Republican National
Committeeman From oklahoma.

Ardmore, Okla, Nov 30.-Men and
women prominent IN the life Of the
state and nation attended the funeral
Of Jake Hamon, Republican national
committeeman ana millionaire oil
man. Among those present were the
five Republican congressman Of ok
lah0ma elected In November. Out Of
respect for Mr.. Hamon all trains on
the Wichita Falls, Ranger q Fort
Worth railroad. of which he was the
owner, stopped for ten minutes. All
operations on the Hamon oil leases
halted from two TO three o'clock in the
afternoon
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03
SOLDIERS RULE STRIKE AREi
Governor Of West Virginia Declares
Mlngo County In State Of In
surrection.

Williamson. W. Va, Nov. 30--Mlngo
county, where miners strike has
been In progress since last July. was
declared by Gov. John G. Cornwell to
be under military control
Col. Herman Hall, commanding fed
eral troops which arrived Sunday, Is
sued q proclamation forbiddlng public
assembly except meetings In regularly
organized churches, and forbade the
carrying Of firearms.
Governor Cornwell's proclamation
stated that Mlngo county was In a
state Of lnsurrection and citizens were
COMMANDED to retire to their homes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03
ADMITS He STOLE 100000
Grand Rapids (mich.) Cashier Con.
fesses Thefts for Ten Years
Would Rival Moreans.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Dec. Fired
erick w. French, assistant cashier of
the City Trust & Savings bank, con-
fessed that he had embezzled between
100000 and S500,000 of the banks
funds.
The confession marks the end Of a
dream of financial conquest through
which he hoped to establish fortune
comparable TO that of the Morgans,
the DuPOnts or the Rockefellers.
It marks the elimination Of an eff
fort extending over ten years to pay
back the first S400 he stole while still
a teller.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03
AntIreds in III. Marah.s.

London. Nov. 30.-The Russian so
Wet forces operating against General
Balakovitch, at the head of antlbol.
shevik forces which remained In the
field after the Russo-Polish armjstIcs,
have pushed the remnants Of the Bala.
kovitch troops into the marsh district
to the northwest Of Mozyr. It Yves an
nounced In Sundays official statement
from Moscow, received here.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03
ROB TAXI OFFICE OF $51, 900
Thugs Club Niehtwstchman and Blow
Safe open and Escape With
Money.

New York. Nov. 27.--Three armed
thugs cluhbed the night watchman Of
motor taxlcab service on East Six.
ty-fourth street, and after binding and
blindfolding him, blew the office safe
and made their escape with $51 900 in
cash and promissory notes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03
WORK IN U. S. is SCARCE
spaniards Are Warned Not to Go TO
America in Search OF
Employment.

Madrid. Nov. 30.-Spaniards who in
tend to 90 to the United States are
warned in a note published by the
secretary Of foreign affairs that num-
bers of their compatriots In the
States, out Of employment owing TO
the industrial crisis, are DESTROYS Of
returning to Spain, but are without
means.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03

Ladysmith-The Great Western Pa
per company Of Ladysmith has signed
a contract for FIVE years to farnish
fifteen tons of paper daily for the Chi
cago telephone directory.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03

Madison-State officials and en-
pioyes, comprising committee taking
IN every classification of state work,
are compiling data for study on the
possibility OF working out plan for
pension fund for state. employees.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03

Wausau-The members of the high
school class in manual training are
completing three dozen solid birch
arm-rest seats for the class rooms
The cost will be about 50 each, repre-
senting a saving of $3.50 in actual val.
ue to the school. The class has manu-.
factured a considerable amount of fur
niture for the public schools at a pro
portionate saving.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03

Sheboygan-A crowd of many thou
sands including members of the local
post of the American Legion, soldiers
IN uniform, former service men and
hundreds of women and girls, Hauled
the captured German siege gun recent.
ly presented to the city, from its stor-
age place in city tool shed, to Foun.
tain park, as an answer to the action
of the nine Socialist members of the
city council in refusing to place the
cannon in public place.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03

Fond du Lac-Jchn w. Dougherty,
aged n years, commander of the G.
A. R. post and pioneer horseshoer died
here due to old age. Mr.. Dougherty
was a veteran of the Civil war and
participated in many of the battles
He was twice wounded and was taken
prisoner at the battle of Chickamauga
and was held at Belle Isle prison for a
period of four months.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03

Madison-W!sconsin, with the en-.
roiiment of its National guard brought
10 approximately six thousand by re-
cent enlistments, leads the country in
proportion to population, according to
Lieut.. Col. Byron Beveridge of the
ad1utant generals Office. Efforts are
oelng made. to bring the enrolled
strength of the guard up to the re-
Quired 1O,4O0 before its three year
period has expired Under the recent
Reorganization act for state militia, 500
guardsmen are to be in service for
each senator and congressman.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03

Peshtigo-The Rev. Father r. H
Mcdonald, pastor of st. Mary's Cath
olic church here, Thursday, Nov. 25.
celebrated the twentieth anniversary
of his conversion to the Catholic faith.
With 20 priests from other churches
solemn high mass was celebrated,
The congregation presented their pas
tor with purse of $3.50. Father Nc
Donald formerly attended the Epis-
copal college at Nashotah.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03

Madison-Dr. G.. w. Henika, for
seven years with the state board of
health as deputy state health officer
and later as organizer and supervisor
of state clinics, has submitted his
resignation, and ON Jan. will enter
the life insurance business here.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03

Appleton-Miss Josephine L. Hutch
inson, women's instructor in physical
education at Lawrence college last
year. win sail Dec. II for China to ac-
cept a similar position in st. Mary's
hall, Shanghai, a girls boarding
school
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03

Madison-"Jazz music is largely re-
sponsible for the 'shimmy.' the 'toddie,
and other modern tendencies toward
Fulgarity in dancing" said Prof, Fred.
eilcK W. Kehl, who has just completed
tnirty-seven years as an instructor Id
dancing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03

Barron-Because they refused to al
low their cattle to be tested for tuber-
Culosis, William and Albert Brett
spresher, brothers, who own farm
near Turtle Lake, were arrested and
brought TO Barron, where they were
brought before Judge c. A. Taylor,
plead guilty and were fined SIS and
costs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03

Eau Claire-Three persons were
killed and four others injured when
their automobile was hurled 100 yards
into ditch by Omaha train No. So at
a grade crossing near Clear Lake, Polk
county. The automobile was smashed
to bits, it is reported. Persons familiar
with the crossing say that the train
would be visible for considerable dis
tance in either direction.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03

Tomahawk-The American Legion
post of this city has begun drive by
which it hopes to increase its mem
bership to $50. Action was also taken
toward a permanent home for the local
post, which will include several fea.
lures of benefit to the city at large
On Dec. 13 banquet win be served
the members and new officers will be
elected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-30
Wh0:s Here
 And Wheye

Conrad Sukhestad arrived in Jul neau yesterday from Hawk Inlet and is at the Gastineau Hotel
 Mrs. Arthus Ficken and Arthur Jr., left for Seattle on the City ol Seattle yesterday afternoon.
 William Temple, passenger for Seattle left yesterday afternoon after noon on the City of Seattle.
 James J. Coggins arrived in Juneau from Chichagoff, Sunday, and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Miss Mary Monagle of Thane will leave on the Admiral Watson tonight for Hope where she will teach school during the coming year.
 Guy McNaughton, Cashier of B. NJ Behrends Bank, left on the City of Seattle yesterday for Seattle for a vacation trip.
 Elmore w. Smith, Seattle broker arrived in Juneau yesterday on the Alaska. MT Smith is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 George Peltzer, who has been al Jualin with Jean Vanophem and his party from Belgium, left yesterday on the City of Seattle.
 Miss Impi Aalto of Douglas, will leave on the Admiral Evans tonight for Kenai where she will teacf school during the coming year.
 Miss J. Sullivan, who has beer visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam Guyot left for Seattle yesterday afternoon on the City of Seattle. Dudley G. Allen and Mrs. Aller returned to Juneau yesterday on tho City of Seattle. They have beer spending several days in Skagway.
 Bruno Gronroos is registered a the Gastineau Hotel from Port Al thorp. He arrived in Juneau thi, morning.
 Mrs. Martin Conway, wife of tn, postmaster at Skagway, was a pass enger for Seattle on the City of Sc attle which passed through Juneal yesterday afternoon.
 A. Judson Adams and Mrs. Adam were passengers on the Alaska i port yesterday afternoon bound fo their home in Cordova. MT Adam is Mayor of Cordova and a prominen real estate dealer there
 L. c. Buschmann, superintendent of the Deep Sea Salmon Compan at Port Althorp. arrived in Junea this morning and is registered at tn Gastineau Hotel
 Judge M G. Munly of Portlan left Juneau on the City of Seattl yesterday bound for his home Judg
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-30
MOOSE IMPROVING | Q } CE BUILDING

Nearly $4000 will be spent by the Juneau Lodge of Moose in repairs and alterations to their hall on Gas tineau Avenue. The work Of eXcavat. ing and enlarging the basement is al most completed already. In the base ment, which will occupy a space 90 by 50 feet, will be the kitchen, din ing room and club rooms. A new oak floor will be laid in the lodge room and auditorium upstairs. The whole building is to be re-decorated throughout. A modern hot-air heat ing plant is also 10 be installed.
 The local lodge has been malI- ing rapid growth the past year and the present quarters have been found inadequate for both lodge and social functions Much of the labor for the present Improvement is being donated by members of the lodge.
 The entertainment committee an nounces that the regular Wednesday night dances will be postponed for @ while.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-30

GRIEFS OF ORPHAN LIFE IN MARY PiCKFoRD'S OWN FILM
 Daddy Long Legs" in which Mary Pickford will be seen for the last
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-30
THREE METALS MINING co.
 FILES ITS INCORPORATION

Certified articles of incorporation of the Alaska Three Metals Mining Company, together with a financial statement of the company, were filed today in the office of the Territorial Secretary. It is a Washington State corporation, it's principal place of business in Alaska being at Anchor age. It has a capital stock issue Of $1.000,a00 being 100000 shares of common stock having par value of St.0o each It's incorporators are Fred F. Dayy and Joseph Stewart. The company. owns claims in the Anchorage district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-30
PULP ENGINEERS
 TO MAKE CRUISE
Four Men Arrive at Ketchikan To Make Extensive Sur
 vey of Resources.

Four engineers representing New York interests and capital are al present beginning an investigation of Southeastern Alaska as a source of pulp and paper supplies, accord ing to information recently receivef in Juneau. This party ~>.was due tC arrive at Ketcbikan from Seattle last Saturday.
 According to telegrams received from the East they will remain in Alaska for a month. Acting on tele- graphic instructions, Y. A. Peterson agent fer the Pacific Steamshiu Company at Ketchikan, has secured a small gasboat under a month s charter which will be used~b by the ereineers in making their investi- gation. How large an area they will cover is not known.
 Forestry officials say that some 20 or more different organizations are looking into paper and pulp condi- tiens and water power sites in eastern Alaska. They are con fdcnt that several of these will make Investments in the Territory in the near future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-30
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS ]

time tonight at the Liberty theatre is filled with the most delicate and artistic imagery throughout. One Oi the most effective incidents deals with the comparison of the rearing of Judy Abbott, the orphan asylum girl and Angelica Wyckoff, a spoiled rich child.
 Judy, Miss Pickford) the little girl who though despite cruel treat ment and bad living conditions in the asylum, brings sunshine and aid to tho smaller children. is symbol ized by lily, rising from the dump ing ground for old rubbish. Angelica is symbolized by hot house rose, beautiful because of intense cultiva- tion. but unable to stand the rigor5 of the ordinary out of doors
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-30
FINISH CANNING SEASON

Nr and Mrs. James Miller ant Mrs James Faherty, who have beer with the floating cannery of the Mutual Packing Company recently 10 cated at Ketchikan, returned homo on the Mutual cannery tender Saturday night.
 Miss Jane Faherty who was with her mother, took a boat south from Ketchikan to Seattle, where she will live with her sister, Miss Annie Fa herty, while attending school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-30
Newspaperman Suffers Pairl- ful Injury in Fall on Sharp
 Rock at Larsen Creek.

Creek yesterday in search of good fishing pool, Jack Henson of The Empire staff, slipped on the rocks and painfully lacerated his right hand on a jagged piece of slate, al most severing the little finger. The wound bled very freely, lessening danger of infection anl it is believed will heal up shortly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-30

her daughter Mrs. J. W. Bell, of this city.
 Mai w. H. Waugh, who recently left for Seattle to purchase supplies for the Alaska Road Commission, has | been granted a leave of absence and | is now in San Francisco attending | to personal business. Maj Waugh month.
 | Myles F. Mcdonnell, representative l in Alaska for the American Paper 1 Company, returned to Juneau yester day on the Alaska, after visiting Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg on business
 At the Gastineau II. J. Hahn, l.. E. Phillips and Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. w. W. Keegan, 1 Miss Martha J. Phillips, l.. E. Phil lips, Jr., Phillip R. Phillips. Bartes-
 vile, Oklahoma; Dudley C. Allen
 and Mrs. Allen, Miss Bessie Larson,
 Miss Fay Henderson, Deer Lodge;
 Grace s. Freeburn, Tacoma; Edward Clancy, Utica, Illinois; Elmer W. Smith, Seattle; l.. c. Buschmann,
 Bruno Gronroos, Port Althorp; James J. COggin. James l.. Freeburn. Chi
 chagof; Ben Barry, San Francisco; J. L. Hill Katalla; B. D. Roberts; {;
 P. D. Parrish; T. w. Sherman, Se- l attle; Conrad Sukkestad, Hawk In- l let; William H. Englesman F. k. : Herman, St. Louis; P. R. Mcclure, 2 Fort Yukon.
 At the Alaskan Neil c. Gallagher, William Doug , las, Hoonah; c. Orteig, w. F. Coo
 gan, Jack Frazier, Frank Ogoff, Mrs.
 Ash. H. Daly. Shorty Sohnden Jack Swenson and Will Gelts. At the Zynda Alma Wilmet. Ontario, Cal; Al Winchell; Hezel Nelson, D. C. Mckay,
 Speel River s. E. Gordon Mcleod. S Los Angeles; Gladys Hicks: l.. ]. r Vagter Tacoma; w. E. Stelle, Plain g field, N. j.; Mrs. Enningen and child. g Hoonah; Miss Mary Bean Wright,
 Cordoya and Vesta NJ Bell, Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-30
ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION

All eX-soldiers desiring Victory Medal should call at the Odd Eel lows Building Friday or Saturday evening, between and 9 o'clock, when the Secretary will assist them in making out the necessary forms Bring your discharge papers with you. Medals for sailors and marines are not cut yet.
 C. F. MANN, Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We want to thank the friends who sympathi2cd and helped us dur ing the last few days and death of our father. And we want to es- pecially thank Mrs. Rowe, Mrs Wal lace and Mrs Boynton, who did SC much to make him comfortable dur ing his last living hours.
 w. A. ESTUS,
 MRS. w. A. ESTUS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-30

Munlys has been spending the last two weeks in Juneau and this vi cinity.
 Mrs. " l. Hahn, whose husband is the superintendent of the White Pass Railroad. passed through Jul neau yesterday on the City of Seattle bound for Seattle where she will place her children in school. Arthur Nelson. inspector for the National Gamers Association, ar rived in Juneau last night from Aux Harbor and left today for Taku liar bor
 T. A. Hellenthal left for Seattle yesterday on the City of Seattle. Julius Weinstein was passenger from Juneau bound for Seattle aboard the City of Seattle yesterday afternoon.
 Harry Williams, who has been in St. Ann Hospital for several days suffering from injuries received in an accident at Thane last week, has recovered and left the hospital this morning.
 E. s. Hewitt of E. S. Hewitt and Compeny returned to Juneau yester day on the City of Seatt'e after spending the last week in Haine; and Skagway on business. to;p r.
 daughter, Aline Anne, left on tho
 City of Seattle yesterday bound foi
 San Francisco where they will make their future home. She was accom-
 panied by Miss Ruby Greenblatt wha his been visiting Mrs. Charle!
 Goldstein during the summer.
 James l.. Freeburn, manager of th Chichagoff Mining Company, arrived
 in Juneau yesterday from the min
 to meet his daughter Miss Grace Freeburn of Tacoma, who arrived i
 Juneau yesterday on the Alaska
 They are staying at the Gastinea
 Hotel
 Miss Mary Kashevaroff and Nils
 Nadia Kashevaroff left Juneau yei
 terday on the City of Seattle fo
 Ketchikan Miss Mary Kashevaroi
 will go to Kasaan where she wi
 have charge of the school for tn ] coming year and Miss Nadia Rash
 varoff will go to Wards Cove, wher
 she will teach.
 Mrs Charles Meldner> arrived i
 Juneau from Seattle on the flask
 yesterday afternoon. She will r, main here for several weks befol returning south.
 R. E. Murphy, Du Pont Powdt representative in Alaska, left 0 the Alaska yesterday for Valdez Miss Florence Lowe, who WE teacher of the Perseverance scho, last year, left on the Alaska for l.; touche where she will teach durin the coming year
 Miss Fay Henderson and Mi : Bessie Larson, tourists from Dec Lodge. Montana, arrived on tt Alaska yesterday and are at tt !: Gastineau Hotel.
 Mrs. c. F. Talmadge. wife of tn claim agent of the Alaska Stean ship Company, is making the rount trip to the Westward aboard tn steamship Alaska, which was i port yesterday afternoon.
  Mrs. F. Ostrom will arrive on tn, n steamer Spokane for visit with
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-30
TOBACCO AND SHIRT
 SLEEVES PERMITTED
 IN VENICE LIBRARY

VENICE, Cal, Aug. 30.-Men may smoke and go coatless while reading at the Venice Public Library. The building formerly occupied by the Venice Country Club and after nov ing the books there, decreed that tobacco and shirt sleeves would be permitted on the verandas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-30

Steam baths ana massage for la dies only. Mrs. Wm. SchwartLen- berg, Phone 452. Douglas. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-30
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Dagney Hagerup celebrated his ninth birthday Saturday afternoon with a party to a large number of her little friends. Refreshments were served by Mrs Hagerupr and the children all had a fine time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-30
LATE FERRIES

On account of the Sixth Annual Ball of the Knights of Columbus this evening, there will be q special trip of the ferry leaving Thane at S:OO. Ferry will also leave Juneau at 1 a. m. Stops made at Douglas and Treadwell.