davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-29
Pupils of C Government School At Douglas Enjoy Wonder
 full Holiday Feast

A purely American affair was cei ebrated last Thursday afternoon aI the Government school in Douglas when Mrs.. Helena H. McEvoy, the Government teacher, entertained tRe pupils at an old-fashioned Thanks giving diner. Covers were laid 10. twenty seven. ifu.
 The menu, prepared by the class studying modern and wholesome cooking, was as follows: Turkey with suet dressing. spiced ham baked in grape juice. whipped potatoes, : salad of grated celery and cabbage with mayonaise, mince pie and pump kin pie, and hot light rolls.
 The large room formerly used as 2 hall for settlement wok was elaborately decorated with festoons, the green for which was brought from the woods and woven into gar. lands by the boy pupils.
 The table had for its embellish- ment, two immense fruit cakes. illum- mated with 1920 candles, while East India relish, moulded into loaves, and plates of jellied cranberries, furnished the coloring.
 After the return of thanks, the party all sang America. During the meal. toasts were drunk. Great ap- plause followed the toast of Jackson Brady who rose when asked and picked up his glass and said: "F drink to the President of the United States and Miss LeRoy." Joe Stew ems followed with a toast to tke "Women of the United States,'- at which everyone had good laugh. Little Alice Tassel drank to the health of Mr. Lopp and MT. Hawkes. worth and Elizabeth Manninger thanked the Pilgrim Fathers and Mothers who gave us Thanksgiving Day. Susie Soon toasted Our New Delegate. Dan Sutherland" at which everyone cheered loudly. Florence James spoke a word for ''The United States Congress" Tom Willis said: -I Stand for the Government School" Harry Tassel spoke for "The Flag, and tiny Lilly Jack said in a clear voice: Fl Drink to the Native Bro therhood."
 Miss Fountaine, lovingly known az
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-29
MARY MILES MiNTER PlEASES AT lIBERT"

The dainty little star. Mary Miles Minter, pleased regular Sunda, night crowa at the Liberty last night. The attraction, besides the star, was. Anne of Green Cables taken from the book of the same name.
 The comedy of the bill was fur nished by Charles Murray in "The Speak-Easy. Being an up-to-date chap, Charles Murray, as the hotel keeper. runs blind pig" in the cellar of his hotel There is dau. ghter, wife, daughters suitor and a couple of prison graduates who mix it lively enough to furnish all kinds of fun. The double bill is on tonight for the last time
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-29

of Columbus aat Haines will be sold to the highest bidder.
 John G. Brady. son ol former Gov ernor Brady, arrived on the Este beth from Sitka and will leave this afternoon for Speel River where he will be employed by the Alaska Pulp and Paper Company.
 Robert A. Tompkins, d veteran of the Alaska Signal Corps service, left on the Jefferson for the South to make his home. He was accom- panied by his wife and young daugh- ter Sergeant Tompkins will retire from the service in April, having completed his thirty years service.
 Lillie E. Jeffries, Scotch lassie, coming all the way from Scotland, clad in the regulation Scotch plaid, Scotch cap and low shoes, passed through Juneau yesterday on the Alameda for Seward to visit with her brother who is manager of the Frye Bruhn market at that city.
 Dr. c. c. Georgeson, head of the Experimental stations in Alaska for the Department of Agriculture. and his. wife, were passengers on the Spokane, Saturday night. from his home at Sitka. They are bound for Seattle.
 C. H. Schuett and E. J. Darrow, stockholders in the Alaska Endicott Mining and Milling Company, who have been in Juneau for several days since arriving from the com. panys mine at William Henry Bay, left for their homes at Tacoma on the Spokane Saturday
 M S. Wilson, c. L. Rich and J. ". Gucker, three travelling men wi n headquarters at Juneau, left on the Spokane gof Petersburg Saturday.
 F. D. Caroway, who has been em. ployed by the Alaska Railroad Com mission near Anchorage, left here on the Spokane for Seattle to visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. James N Stoody of Seattle. Mir. Caroway formerly resided on the Channel.
 Charles w. Hawkesworth, superia- tendent for the Bureau of Education for this Division. left on an officiGl visit to Ketchikan.
 H w. Whitman, formerly operator at the U. & Cable Office in this city, left on the steamer Spokane accompanied by his wife and two children MT. Whitman is enroutc to his new station in Texas. Mir and Mrs. Dudley G. Allen were messengers on the Spokane for Kei- chikan MT. Allen is on business for the Tru Blu Biscuit Company. waicn he represents fin Alaska.
 E R. Tarwater, disbursing agent for the Alaskan Engineering Com mission, with headquarters at Sew ard. visited friends in Juneau yester- day while the steamer Alameda was in port Mir. Tarwater. who is one of the best known A. E. c. officials, has been enjoying his first vacation in four years. He went to New York 10 see the bright lights. visited at his old home in Tennessee and then re turned Westward. Mir Tarwater join ed the Elks Lodge at Anchorage about a year ago. and he said that he never felt before what 1t meant to be a member of such a thoroughly American organization as the Antler- ed Tribe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-29
FAIRBANKS PEOPLE
 GET CHEAPER FUEL

Lessening fuel costs are indicated at Fairbanks, where Healy River coal is being delivered in tha bins of consumers there for s9 per ton. This is replacing wood, which for the past few years has been advanc- ing in price and sells in four.foot lengths for about $11 a cord.
 The coal is the product of the new mine opened at the. confluence of the Heary and Nenana Rivers by the Healy River Coal Corporation. It is Ignite and Is said to be of very good quality, having no slate. and i5 dry. The mine is. situated adja- ;'nt to the Alaska Railroad main line and the vein is said to extend for some distance on roth sices Of the road.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-29
HALIBUT PRICES ADVANCE
 SEVERAL BOATS UNlOADEr

HaIIbut was quoted at 9 and s cents a pound this morning by the local fish buyers. This is a raise in price of a fraction of a cent d pound on each grade. For this time of year the price is low. due. it is said, to the good weather that has prevailed for the past ten days at the deep sea fisheries enabling the larger fishing boats to have good
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-29
STORM ON PACIFIC IS
 ENCOUNTERED BY ALAMEDA

The storm which ragged off the coast laast Sataurday and continued until yesterday was encountered by the Alameda The Alameda came to Juneau via the outside passage and the crew reports that the steam CT did roll and pitch to some un- comfortable degree.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-29
|DUUCrAS ISLAND NEWS

-l x MI f.N "Auntie' to the village, was guest of honor.
 The teacher was assisted ill serv ing by Peter McEvoy, who cut the ham while Mrs. McEvoy carved tte turkey.
 The meal closed with singing ''Thc Battle Hymn of the Republic, and before the party broke up the rafters of the old building rang with the notes of Yankee Doodle"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-29
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET

Owing to a conflict in dates the meeting of the Douglas Island Wo- mans Club will be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon instead of in the. evening. at the home of Mrs. John Richards of Treadwell
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-29
ODD FELLOW LONG TIME

Joseph Pattedson, for the past thirty two years a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge has recently re. ceived a membership jewel given by the Grand Lodge for members who have belonged to the Order for twenty five years or more. a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-29
RETURNS FROM FARM

Ed Ninnis, formerly of Treadwell, who has been farming in Oregon for the past year, has written friends here thaat he has sold his farm near Springfield, and retired from farming.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-29

Better than ever-the Winter & Pond line of ready-to- mail art prints. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-29

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-29

ties will be held intact, and not a dollar of it turned over to the com rany until the whole amount neces- sary to complete the establishment has been paid in.
 The whole proposition' will be fully explained at the Elks' Hall meeting tomorrow night, and it is earnestly urge dthat all who are interested in Juneau and her de- vclopment should be there.
 MT. Shattuck Speaks.
 Allen Shattuck, President of the Juneau Commercial Association, dis cussing the proposal to subscribe $5O,000 to the stock of a cold storage company to operate at Juneau, said, this is the time for everybody in thc city to put his shoulder to the wheel, and help Juneau He said plant, such as that which is pro- posed, with ample capital to handle all the fish that is offered at Juneau and suitable arrangements for its distribution will do more than any thing else could do to insure the growth and prosperity of the city. It will add hundreds to the popula- ton immediately, and the growth will be continuous. There is no reason in the world why Juneau should not become one of the worlds greatest fish markets, he
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-29
MASS \ l MEETlNlC NC
 IS CALLED FOR TUESDAY NIGHT
New York Capitalists Ready To Invest $400.O00 in:
 Local Fish Industry.

(conNnued from Page i.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-29
Fleet Headquarters Here.

GACCt &ACouq uo4 tSAc AASAS'
 With the establishment of cold storage plant such as it is proposed to have at Juneau this city will be- come headquarters of the largest fishing fleet in the West, is the be- lief of Emery Valentine. It will mean that 2,000 fishing boats will make their headquarters at Juneau, and the population of the city will go ahead with leaps and bounds, said MT. Valentine.
 The members of the Juneau Com mercial Association who met with MT. Valentine yesterday were Presi- dent Allen Shattucs, Charles Gold stein, John Reck, W. George John sCn and James J. Connors of the Executive Committee end Marion Goldstein and John w. Troy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
THEY WANT MORE
WHITE HOUSE SALES
Silk Hose Sale Held in May
Brings Response and Re
quest for q Comeback.

Little did the management Of The
White House think when they offered
their patrons unrestricted choice Of
entire lines OF silk hosiery IN May,
that after responding bodily they
would clamor for more. however. re-
quests have been pouring in by phone.
by mail, from everywhere for more
sales Of the kind This Is one OF the
things that encourages a merchant TO
ofrer his customers what they want
when they want It.
To meet this request The White
House viii hold q similar sale begin
ming Monday for three days in con-
junction with their Month-End Sales,
which will embrace unrestricted
choice OF famous high grade hosi cry,
such aa McCallum, kayser, Gordon,
Beaten. The only exception being
that no Phoenix SILK Hose viii be
reduced, with the exception Of two
imperfect numbers.
In the higher grade lines hand
drawn designs are quite new, and
very beautiful when combined with
embroidery and daintily beaded.
Roman striped and draWnwork
clicked hose are also fashionable.
Embroidered clicked and plain hose,
too, remain very good. SILK hose now
comes in a color tone 70 match any
gown. The display Of silk hose on
sale IN The White House windows
far surpasses even former displays
of this house. In addition TO the fol-
lowing price list all higher grade
higher priced hose is reduced accord
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
DEMOCRATIC LINEUP IN
ARIZONA ABOUT COMPLETE

Phoenix. Arizs June 26.-The
Democratic line up for state offices
for submission TO the party electors
at the fail primary, now appears to
t be about complete The list, possibly
with a few omissions. Is presented
below:
] Senator-Marcus A Smith, incum-
bents RawghIis ". Stanford. superior
/ judge OF MGricopa county; W. R
I Rsmsdell. Tucson mining operator.
Representative in congressional
I Hayden, incumbent; Mrs. Rosa Nc
Kay. representative from ella county.
Governor-Mulford Winsor, sen
ator from Yuma county; Charles H.
| Roberts, former senator from Cochise
/ county now member Cochiss county
board OF supervisors; Nit Sims,
/ secretary OF state; Jesse D. Boyce.
state auditor L. L. Harmon, former
chairman state livestock sanitary
commission.
Secretary OF stats-Harry S. Ross.
state treasurer Charles DeSales
Wheeler. justice Of the peace, East
Phoenix precinct; Mrs. Nellie Hay
ward. member house Of representa-
ttves from Cochise; E. A. Carol,
/ WinsloW railroad man.
state auditor-P. J. Munich, deputy
In auditors office; Ed Erhardt
deputy in treasurer's office.
State treasurer-Sam +. webb
treasurer, Maricopa county; Guy c
WEIGH. treasurer, C0chise county;
Raymond D. EErhardt. sheriff, Santa
Cruz county.
Attorney general-Wiley z. Jones.
incumbent Leslie c, Hardy, county
attorney Santa Cruz county.
Justice supreme eourt-A Il. Nc
Allister, superior fudge OF Graham
county Samuel L Pattee, superior
judge, Pima county; 7. ". NeaIon
reIeree In bankruptcy, Phoenix.
Superintendent OF public instruc-
tion-C. o. Case, incumbent: a. G
Peterson, speaker Of Arizona house
OF representatives and president OF
latter Day Saints academy at
Thatcher.
Tax commissioner 1.-TWO vacancies)
- Al lander incumbent; NJ A.
Murphy, Justice Of the peace at Flag
ta1Ii l. A Hughes, assessor, Cochise
county; David H Claridge senator
Graham county; Frank Luke. former
assessor, Maricopa county
corporation commissioners d
Cashell, corporation commission rate
expert; L c. z. Adams, Chairman
Cochise county board Of supervisorE
Nine inspector-G. H Bolfn. in
cumbenti Tom Foster, member house
OF representatives, deputy sheriff AZ
LoWeL Cochise county; Ed O'Hagan-
legislative attache, miner at Jerome:
Edward Massey, deputy mine in
spector at Bisbee; Harry Jeunfnrs
member house Of Representa- ives
from Cochise county, mine operator
at Bisbee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
Democratic Contention
History
By A. h. vANDENBEhG.

THE outcome OF the Democratic
national convention OF 1915 was
a foregone conclusion months be-
fore the delegates assembled In st
Louis on June Il. President wilson
was in complete command Of the sit
uation. ex-governor Martin Glynn
Of New York was temporary chair
man.
The arrival Of secretary Of war
baker, as president Wilson's personal
reprssentative-the night before the
convention - promptly established a
harmony program: ID because sec
rotary Baker brought the news that
president Wilson desired vice presi-
dent Marshall renominated: % be-
cause Baker effectually disposed Of
vice presidential boom which had
been launched in his own behalf.
Baker also brought the presidents
own draft OF a proposed platform;
and everything was ready for sure,
swift and amicable action.
Governor Gyms opening address
was a tremendous eulogy OF presi-
dent Wilson and his policy OF main
tanning the United States IN world
war neutrality. Senator James, Of
Kentucky, as permanent chairman,
followed with an equally glowing
apostrophe to Wilson's attitude in
foreign affairs. At the end Of the
second day the track was cleared
for nominations. and president
woodrow Wilson OF New Jersey and
vice president Thomas r Marshall
Of Indiana, were both renominated
by reclamation One roll call for
president gave Wilson 1899 votes
just one lone delegate from Illinois
dissenting.
The only real convention contest
came over q woman suffrage plank
in the platform. A minority report
sought 70 declare suffrage purely a
state ISSUE but Il was voted down.
888A to 1917, after senator Walsh
OF Montana had told the convention
that president Wilson himself con-
sidered a straight national suffrage
plank vital to party success.
Although Bryan was not officially
IN attendance at the convention
having been defeated for delegate in
his home state-he was present as a
reporter In the press box And per
haps the most Spectacular single in
cident Of the whole convention was
the fnsistence that he be called TO
the platform TO speak. These de-
mands interrupted the first days
proceedings so effectually that the
chairman had to promise Bryan
would be heard later. The evening
Of the second day he was formally
invited by motion from the floor, and
received tremendous ovation.
The ultimate result OF this cam
paign was president Wilson's reelec-
ton By a margin OF one state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

lions TO 500 would be followed this
year.
No Donations over $1,000.
Through my department." said Mr..
I Thompson, there has been no contri-
button 70 the Republican national or
ganization IN excess Of $1,000 and we
mean to 60 on with that limitation.
Senator Harding wants the financial
side Of the campaign cast in harmony
with the policy Of his pre-convention
campaign. The senator spent the
least OF any candidate in the pre-
convention period and takes especial
pride IN having II known that the
major portion OF his limited fund
came through small contributions
from neighbors and friends IN his
home town"
invitation and after the conference
issued a statement indorsing senator
Harding and declaring him to be a
standard bearer who would repre-
sent and unite the entire party" He
said his talk with senator Harding
had been most satisfactory"
Harding To Meeting Coolidge.
Interest was expressed IN political
circles here in the announcement
from Boston Of the conference next
Wednesday between senator Harding
and governor Coolidge, Of Msssachus-
etts, the Republican vice presidential
nominee. The two are not strangers,
having met several months ago when
Mr.. Harding was campaigning in
Massachusetts,.
Arrangements FOR the meeting Of
the two Nominees were made by ma
tional chairman Hays at senator
Hardlng's suggestion that an eX-
change OF views on the campaign
would be profitable. The speeches to
be made by each Of the candidates in
accepting their respective nomina-
lions probably viii be discussed also.
While plans for the conference have
not been completed, It is understood
that It will be held at the senator's
office at the capitol.
In addition to his conferences yes
terday Mr.. Harding played q round
OF golf with senator Hitchcock OF
Nebraska, who Is a candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomination,
senator Hale Of Maine and senator
EIlcins, Of West Virginia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
HARDING PLAYS GOLF WITH
POSSIBLE DEMOCRATIC RIVAL

IITAsHNGToN. D. C., June 2s-
w Conferences with Republican
leaders were continued yester-
day by senator Harding. the candidate
OF the Republican party for president,
and William Boyce Thompson. chair
man Of the ways and means com
mittee Of the Republican national
committee. and Theodore Roosevelt.
son Of the former president, as con-
ferees.
Each OF the conferences lasted
about an hour and were in accord
with the plan Of the nominee to sum
mon prominent Republicans for the
purpose Of ascertaining their views
relative to the campaign
The meeting between tia nominee
and Mr. Thompson relaxed largely 70
campaign finances and mr.. Thomp-
son announced after the conference
that Mr.. Hardings recommendation
the policy inaugurated sevetal years
ago OF limiting campaign contribu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

Imperfections in the Phoenix silk
Hose on sale viii not interfere with
the wearing qualities, and present an
opportunity TO save from sic 70 SIC
on a single pair. $500 Phoenix I'm
perfect silk Hose in black viii be
offered at s1.49 the pair. In this
assortment are some Of Gordon make.
Phoenix Hose with slight imperfec-
tons which sell regularly at $3.50
the pair is offered at S1.98-this num-
Der may be had in white, black and
several shades OF grey and brown.
The White House unrestricted
choice sale OF silk hose viii last three
days. beginning Monday morning. On
a few pair OF these silk hose you
VIII save enough 20 purchase another
pair Of the same quality. which prac-
high grade White House silk hose
gratis.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
Big Hall Where Democrats
Meet Has Ample Space For
Convention s Every Activity

ton. D. C.. IS director Of finance.
The press section viii be in charge
OF James d. Preston. superintendent
Of the United States senate press gal
lery. assisted by William 3. Donald
son. superintendent Of the house Of
representatives press gallery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
AUSTIN DOCTOR ENTERS
LISTS FOR GOYERNORSHIP

Austin, Texas. June 26.-The name
OF Dr.. E. P. Wilmot OF this city Is be-
ing mentioned in Republican circles
as a possible candidate for governor
on the Republican party ticket
The name OF ". H AtWeI1. former
federal attorney for north Texas, IS
also receiving prominent mention for
the honor. according TO committee
man Stareuberg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

Semi annual Interest on Savings ac-
counts will be due July 1st De-
positors are requested to present pass
books for credit.
First National BanE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
BUILDS Up TIRED FOLKS


IN cold water invigorates brain and
nerves-a wholesome stimulant and
tonic. At ruggists.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-29
HALF MILLION FOR
PRINTING RECORD

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-The
cost OF publishing the Congressional
Record. the government publication
recording daily everything that is
said and done in Congress. as well
as something outside. was S537 $40
last year. practically the same as for
1918. but about $500. 900 less than
the 1917 cost.
These figures were given recently
by Russell o. Beene. accountant at
the government printing ONCE. in an
swer to an inquiry Of representative
Hage.. Of New York. ss To The pos
sible saving that would result from
the discontinuance OF the record.
Mr.. Beene gave the cost for 1917 as
ss0l. .79O.ss and for 1913 as Ss37,.
6AO.
Cornelius Ford. the public printer,
was asked for an explanation OF the
high figure In 1917 but confessed
his ignorance unless II happened
that Congress did more talking"
that year. Mr.. Ford said that In
1917. Congress was In session $50
days: in 1918 3O7 days. and in 1919,
279 days.
The printed pages In the Record
for these years were G52,5ll.96+ in
1917: 563.s72.5s7 in 1918: and
455. 5.130,+50 in 1919. The cost OF
paper has increased greatly within
the past three years but the use OF n
lighter and less expensive quality
has helped reduce the aggregate
cost OF the paper used. For 1919.
the paper cos, was sl3O.0oo as com
with $4,000 in 1918 and 100000
In 1917.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-29
TAKES SALTS To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less ussat u you Ie-l Back
nchy or have BIasisirr
VrOublc.

Moat forms uric acid which cN-
cites and oy.rworks the kidneys ~
their efforts ~ inter u from the
System. R.guipr eaters of meat
must flush the Kidneys ocrrSOnnll",
You must reli-y. them like you re-
liove your bowalg. removing all the
acids. waste and poison. oisc you feel
= duh misery IN the kldney region,
sharp pains In the hack or sick head
ache, dizziness. your stomach sours.
tongue IN coated aud when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges The urin' II cloudy frll
of sediment: the channels often ret
irrita,.d, Obliging yOu 10 get M tw'
or three times during the night,
To neutrnIize those Irritating
acids and fush on the body's
urinous waste get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from amy pharmacy;
take u tablespoonful In n glass OF
water before breakfast for few
days and your kidneys win then act
fine and bladder disorders disa-
ppear. This famous salts IN made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys and
stop bladder irritation, lad Salts
IN inexpensive: harmless and makes
"a delightful efervcscent lithia-
water drink which millions OF men
and women take now and then. thus
avoiding serious kidney and bladder
diseases.