davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
THE SOUL OF YOUTH" WITH
 LOUIS SERGEANT AT GALAX

The Sodl or Touth' at the Galax through todays performances is a TO- nance of youth only equalled by such classics in the recounting of the youth full experience as Mark Twain's "Huckle- berry Finn or O'Henry's Seventeen. ? The story of Ed the orphan boy, looks into the very heart and soul of boyhood
 and tells what is really there. Louis Sergeant as the orphan boy, under dog at the orphans home, gives a perform ance in this fully equal to his recent performance in "Huckleberry Finn This accomplished star is well fitted to enact the youth. who. though misunderstood. still has the angel light of babyhood in his eyes He portrays the pathetic little character so sympathetically that his au- diences are visibly affected, but through out the picture is never allowed to hang
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
STECHER MAY BE OUT
 FOR REST OF WINTER

Omaha, Neb, December 2t-Joe Stechcs who lost his crown as heavyweight wrestling champion to Ed (Strangler) Lewis in New York last week, was in a hospital here today suffering from neuritis. The specialist attending him said that the attack was caused by straining his left arm in the Lewi match. He probably will be out of the game the rest of the winter 1t was said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
Mrs. Sophie Monson Dies

By ASsOciAted Fress
 Pasadena, Calif., December 24.-Mrs. Sophie Monson. once an actress of world fame, died at her home here today, aged IS. Mrs. Monson was the last surviving member of the original cast at the Norwegian National thea tre. established in 1862 by Ole Bull
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25

surgical operation
  had advised them knife trouble ination, to to do of have to
  luay5r reasonable. Office: 2o2oh First Avenue. Birmins Al,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
At Third Presbyterian

Special Christmas services will bt held at the Third Presbyterian churcs at II o'clock this morning. The pas ton Rev. James A. Bryan. will take al the subject of his sermon this morn. ing "The Birth of Christ" A special song service and organ recital will also be rendered. The public is in. ,-ifaJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
Drs. Dozier & Dozier
Oldest Established Firm of Me 'ical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmin4ham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the Pel- vic Organs of Men and Women.
 We espec fly invite those who have aEy symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25

heavy, for comedy is ever uppermost in youth, and a young boy is a natural story is very taking, consisting of boyish fights and scrapes and viewpoints.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-12

dites which have characterized the
settlement of the war we are now
trying TO conclude.
II is impossible, IL is no longer
necessary. TO speak patiently of the
disloyalty to American interests and
ideals the championship of error and
injustice and wrong, which is camo-
uhaged under the false pretense of
the defenders ofsthis treaty and its
covenant as brought home from
Europe. Its authors have betrayed
Their country. and It's defenders are
either delIded or deliberate accom-.
plices in the attempt sacrifice of
everything that America stands for
and hopes for. They are defa mers,
too, in their talk of our failure to
de- our duty by the est of the world.
OF .!i-.Csi the only nation, Judged by
the record. that has been prompted
by any motive in The war Settlement
but that OF national agrandiement
AT the sacrifice OF other nations. The
authors and defenders OF this treatr
and covenant are the real betrayers
OF the principles for which our sold
iers fought on the battlefield OF
Europe, and for which the millions
left AT home served and sacrificed.
are still sacrificing and will con.
tinue to sacrifice for many years to
. come.-George b. Lockwood in
National Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-12

times as large as that set apart as
Polish at the peace conference. Po-
land has even menaced her weaker
neighbors. like Lithuania, and has
taken part of thei territory In all
this Poland has had the encourage
ment and assistance of the allies and
especially of the United States. Now
this great program of conquest has
been interrupted by the raise OF the
Russian national spirit In the face
OF this attempt OF Poland TO extend
her power even through Moscow. and
perhaps TO becme the great Slavic
power OF Europe. Meanwhile the
allies themselves have weakened In
their support Of Poland and Great
Britain has been flirting with the
bolshevik because of trade advan-
tages in prospect. The Polish army
has been driven out OF all the terri
tory II once occupied, and behind
the original borders OF Poland. The
advance OF the Russian armies to
the borders OF Germany. with poss-
ible amalgamatin of Russia and Ger
man military power. liz one OF the
dangerous possibilities OF the pre-
sent situation
The work OF the Paris peace max
ers. in truth was one Of The greatest
confined to the publicity which SO
failures In history. It's efficiency so
deceived theworld m 10 the
real character and slgnlfica nee of its
decisions and evasions When the
work of settling the war passed from
the hands of the soldiers to those
OF the politicians in November, 1918
the politicians began to sacrifice all
that had been gained by the sacrl-
flces OF the armies and civilian popu
lations during the long terrible
struggle OF the preceding four years
and four months, The propaganda
which has supported the professions
Of the diplomats who have failed to
get US out OF war. Is beginning 10
play out. and the people are begin
ming to comprehend the extent Of the
deception which has bees prsctioed
upon them. the swfsl cost 70 them
Of the shastiy failure Of Dsiitisaas
VIE were sslssA Together y ~ ysAss
n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-12
makers, but proceed to be only
phrase makers.

pHIdNt IihftIS.
The peace of Paris Is one that car
not successfully be defended by any-
one professiong devotion TO high
ideals Peculiarly enough, IL is true
that the defence OF this imperialistic
peace with the world government %
force proposed as means of de-
Tending its mary sorid provisions.
such as the Shantung infamy. has
been undertaken by men who talk
loudly and largely of peace" and
justice" while advocating treaty
which is rooted In oppression and
injustice. That treaty came into be-
me not because OF the great princ;-
pies declared In its behalf, but De
cause II passed 10 certain powcI.-
vast acccsslons of territory, mark
cts and shipping stripped from
friend and foe alike. And we OF the
United States. who helped to put
this over, and took none Of the loot
Iare being abused by the agents and
spokesman Ct alienism In this coun-
try as having failed Europe" be-
cause We hesitate about mortgaging
the life and property of every Am
erican citizen TO make sure that no
advantage gained by any OF the vic
torious powers shall be taken away
from 1t in any subsequent war grow
Ing out OF the injustices and stupi-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-12

| resultant worldwide economic de-
ransement. In q recent review Of
the situation In Europe by the Ger
sales treaty, Otto H. Kabal Of New
York, one Of the best informed and
most thoughtful Of American COM
mentarians on world affairs says:
The blight Of that banefuI in
strument. the peace treaty of Yer
sailles. still lies upon Europe. Heed
less Of the logic OF historical devel-
opments Of centuries and of racial
Qualities or disqualities, ignoring
what was among the most essential
elements involved, namely, the ele-
ment OF economies, setting up dis
positions which resulted In leaving
! production. commerce and internat-
ional communications completely out
OF joint in all Europe East of the
Rhine; carving up with iconoclastic
| arbitrarlness the map Of Europe, AZ
lrica and Asia; falling to temper jus
tice however stern, with the restra-
ints Of wisdom, none too punctilious
OF purposes. commitments and ideals
publicly professed--thus and in
other ways the treaty makers, in
stead Of peace and settlement,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-12
A Treaty Rotten With Injustice And a
League Of Force to Uphold It's
Wrongs and Errors

30 much attention has necces
sarily been In the United States tc
the provisions OF the league Of
nations covenant. which 20 immedi'
sely menaced the ideals rights and
interests Of this republic. that little
paratively, has been said Of the
treaty Of Versailles itself. The de-
velopments in Europe since the sign
ing of that treaty demonstrate clear
ly that II is rotten to the core. I'm
der the camouhAge of high-fowr
phrases, and in the name Of the
idealistic Fourteen points, a treaty
was prepared which in its provisions
was M imperialistic as the design,
Of Germany when she entered ths
war. The United States, 1t is true
has accepted one Of the spoils O.
conquest. but this sacrifice OF oul
own in behalf Of allen interests. do
es not purge as from the crime In
volved in our proposed completely In
the ruthless distribution OF territor,
shipping and trade zones at the
expense not merely Of our conquer.
ed enemies. but Of our allies and as
sociates in the war. and even Of oul
selves. because It involves us in the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-12

dites which have characterized the
settlement of the war we are now
trying TO conclude.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22
SARINERS MAY
 CHARTER THIRD :.
 BOAT FOR TRIP
Over Five Hundred in Party With Brass Band and Pa
 trol to Visit Juneau

The biggest, jolliest finest gang" not only of Mystic SErinerS from all over the country, but representa- tive business men, and professional will be in Juneau June 30th and July 3rd. and other Alaska towns between these dates. when the great caravan moves Northward from Port land next month. The Shrinere have chartered two boats, the Spo kane and the Jefferson, both of which will bring capacity lists, and efforts are being made to secure 2 third steamer to accommodate the hundreds who wish to come That more than five hundred persons vii compose the Shriner's party is the prediction of those in charge of the pilgrimage. The Shriners are bring ing a big Brass Band and uniformed patrol for the Shrine parade June 30th. A rattling good time music oratory, parades, drills and all that goes to make up a grand and glori ous celebration is a certainty.
 The above news was received in letter received by the Southeastern Alaska Shrine Club on the last steam CT from Potentate Edward B. King of Afifi Temple, Tacoma, who, with with his corps of officers will ac company Imperial Potentate Ellis Louis Garretson and his official di van to Alaska next month.
 The local Shrinerss are busy per fecting details for the entertainment of the visiting Nobles-the business session, Shrine parade. ceremonial and banquet on June 30th and var ious trips and the Grand Ceremonial Ball on July 3rd. Before June 30th | the local Shrine Club will have re ! ceived from the various temples of America sundry emblems. pennants, weird and fascinating Shrine deco rative features, all Of which will be displayed at the above functions and | worked in in conjunction with the l city in decorating the streets of the city June 30th
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22
RELATED PASSENGER FOR SOUTH OVERHAULS BOAT;
 AUX BAY ROAD ASSISTS

concrete example of the benefits to be derived from roads in Alaska and in particular the road between Juneau and Aux Bay was exempli- fled this morning when M. D. Berry, local jitney driver, drove to Aux Bay, met the Harbor Post Pet crson from Fort William H. Seward, took off passenger and brought him to Juneau in time to catch the steamer Alaska.
 Lieut.. Roy w. Harris of Fort Will liam H. Seward received word of the serious illness of hiss father in the States and wiring here for the Berry auto to meet him at Aux Bay, he made the trip that far on the Pet crson, transferred to the automobile and came to Juneau. The Peterson was saved steaming forty miles by the transfer. that being the distance that the boat would have to travel around Douglas Island and back again if 1t had come all the way to Juneau
 As far as is known this is the first time that the new government road between Juneau and Aux Bay has been used as a short cut be- tween Lynn Canal points and Jul neau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22
Great Agy1cultuyal
 Boom On M Alaska
Farming Develobment In Interior UHl Count Heartily 7osgard Making 1920
 Banner Year Of 7be Norfh

in. It is estimated that at leas, three fourths of the grain grown wa. fed for hay, so the record of thresaed grain represents only about one fourth of the grain grown.
 Possibilities Great
 Five kinds of grain were grown diyersification which indicates 'reat possibilities for the future Fol lowing is the table of varieties Wheat-Romanov, Siberian No 1. Marquis, Blue Stem; Oats, Finnis Black, Canadian White; Barley-Hull less, Beardless, Bearded; Winter Rye Five varieties; Buckwheat. Cana dian peas were also grown as 8 field crop and some were threshed This is valuable crop, both as food for animals and for blowing under as fertilizer
 Third of Yield Wheat
 More than one third of the total yield was wheat. The Romanoy wheat on the Higgins ranch gave the largest yield. a little over 4S bushels per acre. This variety and Siberian No. 1, originated in Russia and thus far have proven superior to any var iety brought in from the States They are recommended by the Ex Deriment Station as being suitable for this region. The Siberian No. |, $ the "90-day wheat" grown with such success at Fairbanks and milled into such excellent whole-wheat floui that the bakers try to buy up the whole output.
 'The largest yield of oats was Finnish Black on the Experiment station. It went 70 bushels to the acre.
 "The winter rye grown in expert mental plats at the Experiment Sta. ton. Five varieties were tried. All ripened and yielded between 20 and 5 bushels to the acre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Sunday services will be held at II a. m. in the Church of the Chris tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sew. ard Streets. The subject will be-:
 Soul and Body"
 Sunday School at 12:15.
 Wednesday Testimonial meeting Christian Science Reading Room at Room s, Malony Building. Open daily except Sundays and holidays from 10 4:30 D. m. and from to g D. m Wednesdays to 8 p. m.
 The public is cordially invited tc attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22
PIONEER KLONDIKER
 GOES OVER DIVIDE

SEATTLE, Wash, May 22-Adolph Tisbinder, a pioneer of the North, died at Tonapah, New, on May s, last, according to advices received here today. MT Fisbinder was among the first to enter the klondike and made a fortune in the North, re- turning number of years. ago to the States where he has since made his home.
 Strawberry short cake at the Alaska Grill. + adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22
DETAILS OF DEATH OF
 FRITZ NIEMANN WANTED

M kreissling of 27 Cereal St. Curtis Bay, Maryland, is inquiriug for details of the death of her brother. Frit zNiemann. who she says died somewhere in this vicin- fly about ten years ago. The ip- quiry came to Postmaster z. M Bradford of this city and anyone knowing anything about the matter is asked to either communicate with him or with NJ. Kreislling direct.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22
NEW GEOGRAPHY FOR ALASKA ID
 WIPE OUT MYTH
McMillan & Co. Seeking Ac- curatc Information About
 Industries of Territory

Alaska, the Land of ice bergs md polar bears" myth is in fai way to get death blow, if the plan 1f McMilan and Company, book pub fishers of New York is carried out IS it has been conceived and i'm parted 10 the Alaska Bureau of Pub licity. For years there has been m Impression prevalent widespread throughout the States that only In dans and ice-worms thrive in the Alaskan climate; the fat of the seal AIaskas only animal product; whale blubber it's only source of light other than the midnight summer suns md the winter Northern Lights Much of the responsibility for such belief has been found in the tcxtual natter contained in school geogra ohies and other text books dealing with the North Little was found herein and most of that erroneous ind injurious to the country. McMillan and Company are pre- barring new school geography in which it is seeking to, publish sc- ,urate facts about Alaska. The idea vas conceived by Phil A. Knowlton, | formerly principal of the Fairbanks school and now in the New York offices of the above publishing com. 7any. In recent letter to Terri ior.al Director of Publicity F. ] White. MT. Knowlton, speaking for he company outlines his plan and issk MT. Whites cooperation. Among other things wanted by the publishers are number of photo graphs of scenes depicting various Alaskan industries, mining, fishing. agriculture, and in foot everything normally Alaskan rather than a DOT rayal of the abnormal side of Al askan conditions. MT. White is asked to furnish the following photo graphs, some of which have already been secured and arrangements are being made for the remainder of the list:
 l. Herd of reindeer.
 9 Seals on Rock on Shore.
 3. Street scene in Fairbanks.
 A. Placer mine.
 5. An actual view of tho Govern ment Railway where it is in oper- ltion.
 6. Salmon cannery, interior 1r exterior view
 '. Boats on the Yukon.
 g. A view of farming or farms.
 Chicago House Wants Photos
 In the mail arriving from the south today, MT. White also received communication from r. E. Comp ton X Company, publishers at Chi ago, H., requesting his cooperation
 n securing a number of photographs showing graphically the industrial development of Alaska. In comply ing with both requests, he desires 70 secure data and photographs from Ill sections of the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH
Corner Fourth and Seward Sts. !,
Rev. IL. E. Grcening. Pastor


 Rev. IL. E. Grcening, Pastor. Preaching II a. m. Subject: Some Extracts From Our Genera Conference" The Pastor will try in this message to bring before the people something of the work b. Ing done in the Methodist Genera! Co.ference in session in Hcs Moines Iowa.
 sunday School at 12: Is.
 fpworth League at ' D. m.
 Preaching at 8 D. m. Subject The Curse of Materialism. and It. Cure"
 Anthem, Savior Breathe a Bles- z ng. "-Conde.
 All are welcome to worship with re.
 During the summer months the evening service will be short, and scrvice will be through by nT4 9 clock or a little before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22
ERIN LIGHT PRES ENTERTAIN CHURCH
(Cor. Fourth & Franklin

(Cor. Fourth & Franklin) Roy George Gladstone Bruce, Pastor
 Morning worship at 11:00. Sub ject: The Joy of the Lord.
 Bible School at 1915.
 Y. P. C. E. at 7:15.
 Evening worship at 500. Sub jcct: The Child and the Man.
 The meeting for prayer and Bible study on Wednesday evening at 8:0L is most interesting and instructive This is retreat for an hour from the busy days of the week and is fine opportunity to devote some time to fellowship and communion. A part of the churches privilege Is jGst this, and you are invited to enjoy the blessings with us.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22
SUPPLIES FOR ALASKAN ,,f
 RAILROAD COMING NORTH

SEATTLE, Wash, May 22 The steamer Anyox, towing the barge Baroda, enroute from Panama to Anchorage, arrived at San Pedro this morning, according to advices by the local office of the Alaskan Engineer. ing Commission. The steamer and barge are loaded with cars for the government, railroad in Alaska.
 DIANA DUE IN PORT FROM
 CHATHAM STRAITS VOYAGE
 The gas boat Diana, carrying repre- sentatives of the Juneau Commercial Association, is due to arrive in port this afternoon or early this evening completing trip down to Port Wal ter and, through Chatham Straits around Admiralty Island. The Diana left here last Tuesday morning, ex Yecting to be absent four or five lays. Those aboard are B. A. Ros selle, Secretary of the Commercial Association Robert C. Hurley and John Reck. -@
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22
NO PLAN DECIDED FOR >
 CONGRESS ADJOURNING

WASHINGTON, May 22. - No agreement on plans for adjourn ment or recess of Congress during the Republican and Democratic Ma tional Conventions was reached at a conference of Republican Senators today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22
PEERLESS FREE READING
 ROOM

Chas c. PcrsoneDs, Leader The regular Gospel services vii again be held in the Peerless Ere Reading Room on Sunday snd Fr day and Tuesday evenings at ! o'clock.
 Bible study on Sunday afternon, at 3:30.
 Everyone ls most cordially invites to come
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22
DIANA DUE IN PORT FROM
 CHATHAM STRAITS VOYAGE
DIVORCE CUIT, FILED
 IN DISTRICT COURT

In. the District CSurt this after noon, papers in a divorce suit, Edith Owen vs. Harry C. Owen, were filed The plaintiff alleges cruelty as a ground for action. Roden and Dawes appear for the plaintiff
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22
GRAECO-RUSSiAN CHURCH

tRev A F. Kashevaroft, Rector}
 Divine liturgy of St. John Chrys cstcm at 10 o'clock.
 Usual instructions for the chil dren immediately after the service
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL
(Fourth and Gold Streets)

Ult. Rev. P. T. Rowe, DD., Bishop (Very Rev G. D. Christian. DeanJ
 Tomorrow, "Whitsun Day, CT "Pfingsten' is one of the great fes- tivals of the year, commemoratinS the descent of the Holy Spirit al Pentecost, and the birthday of the Christian Church.
 In the morning. at 10:30 Bishop Rowe will administer Confirmation and preach.
 There will be no service in the evening"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22

7:00-Evening Service,
 Wednesday, Mid Week Pray CT meeting.
 A cordial invitation Is given tt attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Communion Mass at o'clock. High Mass at 1030
 Rosary instruction and Benediction at 7:30.
 Friday afternoon-Meeting of the Altar Society in ladies club room Mrs. Roy Norton, hostess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22

Strawberry short cake at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22

Old papers for sale. 25c. per bun dle, at Empire office
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22
TODAY

 m. D. md and { .. and m. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
 CHURCH

4Rer. David Waggnner. pastor) 10:30-BibIe Service. :1
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22

Want to Buy SorethIng3 Use Empire Want Ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-22
1000 Bushels rhreshcd

"One thousand bushels Of grain was thresaed in the valley this spring from the harvest of last fall: The experimental station threshing ma chine. which is the first one in tho valley did not arrive until mid winter Spring is likely to be thresh
 ing time in the valley as 1t was found that the grain kept through the winter in excellent shape ana was benefited by having plenty O. time to go through the sweat and cure. The threshing machine was moved to the ranchers wherever pos sible and where the roads were I'm possible, the farmers hauled the graiu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
ORDERS FOR CAMP ISSUED
Four Regiments and Cavalry Troop
to Go to Mt. Gretna Next Week

Harrisburg. July 26.-(I'y A. PO-
Final shipments of material for the
opening of the first cncampment of the
new Pennsylvania National Guard. at
Mt, Grctna, and Of equipment for or
CARNATIONS receiving federal rccogni-
tion in time to participate in the camp
will be made from the state arsenal
this week. The camp will open next
Monday and will be attended during
its progress by Governor SprOul. Ad-
jutant General Bcary and officers Of
the United States army.
The first organizations to 60 into
camp will be the Tenth. Thirteenth
and Sixteenth infantry and the First
Calvary. The other regiments which
will go into camp about August will
he Professionally organized.