davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-22

Mems a-wool Khaki Shirts, army style, best
grade, $500 value price breaking sale ----S5.4S
Mems Blue Work Shirts, SIPS value, p b. s. 75c
Mems Blue Work Shirts best grade, $500
value price breaking sale----------------Sl.35
All of our Mems Dress Pants big assortment,
duced from $500 to $500 per pair. Come and
look them over.
| lot Of Corduroy Suits, $500 value
Price breaking sale ----$l3.9S
2 lot Of Mems Mackinaws. $3.50 value,
Price breaking sale $4.oS
| lot of Mems Suits, broken sizes; will sell at this
Price breaking sale at fifty cents on the dollar
We have the biggest line Of mems and young mems
suits of any one in the county, and the
prices will please you. All want is for you to
come in and look over our line whether you buy
not The price will talk for itself.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04

Charles Frederick Hig-
ham. NJ. p, Of London,
famous advertising au-
thority who helped
raise kitchencr's army
and the British war
loans. Mr.. Higham,
who has been in the
W e $ t attending the
convention Of Advertise
inc clubs and reporting
the r Republican convvn-
tIon for British news
papers, sailed for Eng
land last week.
thns. II. F,cy
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-15
OVERLAND CAR IS WRECKED
DAY AFTER PURCHASED

A big Overland touring car, said
to have been until yesterday. the
property of James Anderson, was at
the door of the Alaska Auto and
Supply Company building BADLY
wrecked this morning. It was said
the former owner was teaching the
new owner how to drive with the
result that the machine was wrecked.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-15
On Juneau s
WateyGr0nt

The steamer Admiral Watson ar
lived in port at O'Clock last night
rom seattle. The following pas
jcngcrs got off at Inr aaa: Ch1rlee
y, Russell, w f. Hazeltop. Miss
elizabeth la elton, Miss NJ. Mona SIC
4. 7. Sparls, Mrs. X. T. Sparks
Veil Sandman, Ernest Bunk, N
2 McnaGle, Y. Hall, w, Mattsky
2. z cadfiin. d. A. Dimicl, Goa
Fe2ho. G. A. Richter. VIM. r. Grey
I'll. r. ". Wiley, all from Seattle;
Cell Eir"yd. Mabel r. Cole, II. l.
Morris, Neneti9 +. Pu@h. Robert D
Wells, JUDGE and Mrs. Robert W
Jennings, Mrs. /. A. Green, c. w
iaWkf&wcrth from I.otchikan anf
~ Van Navern from Petersburg
The boat left for Western Aiasfa
It midnight last nicht with pas5en-
'er5 rs f"lloWe: r. Svensson and
Nr9. +. Olson for Anchorage. II. A
'!tmmell for Kcdiak, Mrs. TITLE
Martin, jennie George, Robert Mar
in. Margaret Martin and Mabel
Brown for Fakutat, c. A. Schonack
or for Seward; 7. Dufct and F. Ma
jeCttic6 fer Cordova
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-15
GhS BOAT FREELY BEING y,
REBUILT FOR LYNN ADSIT

Work has almost been completed
on the gas boat FREELY owned by
Lynn Adsit of this city. The boat
has been entirely rebuilt as far as
the cabin is concerned, and Will
now be roomy and comfortable. II
VIII be used for general work by the
owner.
The Electo, Capt. Tay Byers. will
leave this evening for Cross Sound
for a load of freight.
The cannery tender Nokomis,
Capt Fred Crowell. was in port to-
day from the Hoonah Packing Com
pony plant at Gambler Bay
The Enterprise, under charter to
the Deep Sea Salvage Company. left
today for Bridget Cove on business
for the company.
The Pioneer, owned by Vincent
Soboloff of Kootsznahoo Inlet, was
in port today in charge of the own
err. Mr.. Soboloff conducts store
and trading post at Kootznahoo In
let.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-15
KING SALMON AND HALlRUT
ARRIVING IN PORT TO-DAY

The Ida, one of the power trolling
fleet, from the vicinity of Sentinel
Island, was in port today with a
cargo of king salmon that was sold
to The Juneau Cold Storage Company
The Grace f. w, a power trolling
boat, sold king salmon this morning
to the Juneau Cold Storage Com
pany.
The halibut boat Home, Capt Wal
ter Benson, left for the halibut banks
this morning after having sold the
catch in Juneau several days ago
The Fame, a local halibut boat, il
in port today with 5000 pounds o
halibut that was to be sold to the
National Independent Fisheries Com
pany here for shipment south on thu
jefferson Friday
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-15

NOTE Observations and Kodiak
D.. at Seattle
hrd and San Francisco at 4 D. IN. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-15

You Have Something to Self
Use Empire Want Ads.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-15

stock of the company from 100000
to 100000 and the shares of stock
from 100000 to 100000 the paI
value remaining the same as in the
original articles.
The company is domestic cor
poration II covers the mercantile
establishment of Nj Hickman al
Ketehikan, being separate from the
recently established wholesale bust
ness.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-15
HICKMAN COMP ANY Is
INCREASING CAPITAL

Amended articles of Incorporation
for }. r. Hickman & Company were
received this mornlng at the office
of the Clerk of the Court for filing
in compliance with Alaskan laws
governing Incorporated firms. The
Lew articles increase the capital
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-15
TWO WILL BE NAMED
MARSHALS OF FRANCE

Paris, June 15.-Gen Edourd de
Castellnau, former chief of staff and
commander of the French armies in
France and Belgium and Gen. Louis
II. G. Lyautey, former minister of
war, will be named Marshals Of
France, by Premier Millerand on
July 1, says the Matin, which says
this action will be taken on the in
itiative of President Deschanel.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-15
ESTEBETH SKACWAY BOUND
WITH EIGHT PASSENGERS

The mail boat Estebeth left last
night at II o'clock for Skagway and
way points with the following pas
senEers; Mr.. and Mrs Lee w.
Steele and Charles Coutts for Skag
way; Eugene Ebben, C. L. Anderson,
r. w Wiley and Cary l.. Tubbs for
Haines and Mrs, Ella Gc!singcr for
Eagle River
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-15
BUBONIC PLAGUE SPREADS

MEXICO CITY, June 15.-The but
bonic plague has spread from Vera
Cruz whore it has been raging for
three weeks, to Tampico. Two cases
were reported at Tampico today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-15
PENSACOLA Florida June Is

PENSACOLA, Florida. June Is
incubation of a guinea pig with SER
um taken from a suspected buboniC
plague victim resulting in the ami
mails death has strengthened opin-
ion that at least one genuine case
of the dreaded disease has appeared
here
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-15
WASHINGTON, June IS. = t

WASHINGTON, June IS. - The
American Consul at Tampico, Mexico,
reporting the appearance of the blu.
bonic plague there. requested the
State Department today to send aid
in combating spreading of the dis
ease. The first Tampico case proved
fatal, the consul telegraphed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
WOMEN MOBILIZE
WMI!LE ATTIRE FOR
CIVIL WAR IN FILLME
D.innnnSi0 Declares STATE of
War With Haiy Aufomdiic-
ally Begins Today.
iny Universal service.l

PARIS. Dec. o.-''Jacta est alea'
tthe die is cas:); the crime is about
to be accomplished. Blood is going
to flow. T'iume citizens. about to die.
send their last greetings 20 their
country ior which the:' are making
the last sacrifice.
III am struck at the throat will
find strength to spit on. The blood
and shout my last cry. Long live
Italy!"
With the above proclainatiou
launched TO The world today. Gabri-
elc d'ApnunZZio announced that a
STAKE of war with the Roman gov
ernment will automatically start to-
morrow at midday.
Following the D'Annunz;o procia-
nation. Minis. War BUaoM. cam
oeled his trip 10 nr... :. and Will re-
main permanently at the Var Office
in Rome.
The situation is considered most
serious. inasmnch a. civil war is inn
pending. The women OF Fiumo are
mobilizcd In mems clothing.
regiment of regulars a..., -. the
government TO attack Fiuine reported
sick in IL body. rather than tisht their
countrymen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
r.e Associatsu pressl-

CHICAGO. Dec. Clogs on the
hoos hav. returned to wha, is prac-
t:caiiy ,he;r 1918 pre-war price, judg
Ing from figures obtained today from
one OF the big five packers Pork
and pork products. a; Wholesale. are
on their way toward that same level.
lie monthly report Of tho Iastitut.
q. American Mea; Packers indicate =
and have reached The scale prevailing
ia April 1917, when -i:c United States
entered the war.
Beef also il Oh the downw.rd path.
the wholesale price o. c2rcas. beet
having dropued Il per cent since
Septeinber !. according 10 the In
stitute's figures.
BisEest Drop IN Live Hogs.
The biggest drop recorded. how
ever, IS IN live hogs. The packin: ::
house hsures show porl. ON the hoot
brough. cents :. pound in Novam-
Der, 1913. During the war the farm
or was virtually guaranteed mini
mum average OF l1 I-3 cents. In july.
1919. the price reached "3 cents u
pound. To-day hogs are hacl; around
10 l-o cents.
Retail prices. however. have net
Kept pace wiki the falling whole
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
TREADWAY NOW SAYS HE
WAS ONLY EYEWITNESS
Earlier Announcement Snid He Con-
fessed killing OF PhiindeIphinn
November 20.
lBy Associated Press. ]


PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dec. 2.-Aa-
other version o. the killing Of. Henry
T. Pe:rcs here November 81 was given
tcday by Peter ID. Trcadway. under
arres: in connection with the cas.,
according 20 the police. Th;s time
Treod~ay. in an alleged written con
fession. Claims he was only an eye
witness 20 the killing and that al"
Smith, now missing and said by the
police TO be Marion 4. Elliott, did the
actual staying.
Last night the police announced
thai, after he was confronted by J. A.
Mess and Marie ('Soots') Phillips.
alsc held in connection with tine case.
Treadway dramatically exclaimed: 81
killed Peirce! Let these others CO.
] did it," He also is alleged to have
said that after "A!' Smith had beaten
Peirco TO the floor, Treadway smoth-
cred him with a towel.
Treadw.y. in his latest version OF
the tragedy. given out by the police,
says it was intended TO only rob
Pcircc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
Publication of Intention
Follows Soon After Sen
ator's Announcement.
INFORMAL STATEMENT
REGARDED AS OFFICIAL
He Is in Washington to Urge
Betterment of Marketing
Conditions in South.
not CONTEST is EXPECTED
Stntc Executive Deeply Interested
In Disposing OF Surplus Farm
Products.
tspeeial to Thc Times pispatcn.l

Especial 10 The Times D!spatch.I
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2--It became
known today that Senator Swanson.
OF Virginia. will have :, fight To hold
his scat in the United States Senate,
when Governor Westuoreland Davis
va" came 70 Washington on official
business authorized tho statement
'Aat h. you'd enter the contest
against Senator Swanson
only three days ago Senator swan
son announccd,his candidacy through
The Times Dispatch 10 succeed him
self and while II had been generals
assumed In Virginia political circles
that ne would enter tho primary IN
1922. the fact that he has been III for
some time raised "a question as TO the
possibility OF his voluntary retire
ment 10 private life.
Also It had been taken for rrantcs
in many quarters that Governor pa..
Wis would enter che t,sid against Sen.
ator swanson. but the Virginia esccu.'
tive made no statement to that effect
until he was approached In Wash
'hgt"n today and asked IL he intended
10 enter the contest tor ;he senator
'"'i'' -" Nc'S promptly ana frankly
replied:
Il VIII. a; an appropriate time.
make announcement OF my candidacy
FOR the United States senate. subIce,
TO the Democratic primary. August.
s.2"
This Informal. but none tho les,
direct, statement of his purpose. sets
at RESI- all doubts as to the course
Governor Davis will pursue and will
be of interest to the entire state.
L'iring his visit TO Washington to-
day Governor Davis called upon of
hc!ais OF a number OF government
departments 10 confer with them r,-
sardtug plans for better marketing
conditions. with particular regard
TO shs disposition of surplus farm
products In foreign markets. This is
matter in which Governor Davis IS
profoundly interested. both as a prac-
tieai Farmer andfas the chief cxecu-
tive of an essentially farming state
After his conferences here Governor
Davis returned to Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
SEEK CLARA SMITH HAMON
IN MEXICAN BORDER CITIES
Widespread Net Cnat Tor Her APP
prehension Narrows to lei Pnso
and JuarcH.
IBy United News.

t2L PAso, TEXhS. Dee Tho
widespread net cast for the uppre-
he1sion OF Clara Smith FIamon, who
according to sworn statement Of
w. Sails. Dallas taxi driver, con-
fcssed 10 him She shot Jake l.. Ia-
mou, millionaire Oklahoma poli-
t!cian narrowed Thursday night to u
search FOR her here and in Juarcz
The Mexican police at Juarez re-
ported Thursday night that they had
been appriscd the sought woman was
in that city. Several women were
arrested. but later released as their
Identities werc established.
II clara Smith Ilamon is in Juarez.
she got there by other means than
crossing the International Bridge,
immigration inspectors declared he
police believe she is either in this
c:ty. OF that she crossed the bridge
in disguise, or that she was ferr.ed
across the border by friends.
AS the woman knows her way
about Mexico and has many irhuen-
tial friends in Torreon.' chihuahua
City. and other accessible points. the
search will be extended II she is not
found within twenty-four hours.
The fact that she has had several
days start on officials makes the
search more difficult s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
GIVE GROWERS A CHANCE, !,
URGE SWANSON AND FLOOD
Joint Agricultural Committees Ac.
cedc, Postponing Relief Hearings
Until Next Week.
oGG IS NOTIFIED TOO LATE
Senator Recently Appeared Before
Federal Reserve Board, Urging
Extension OF Credits to Take Care
OF Agricultural Situation.
tspeclal 10 I'll. Tlmes-Djsna,c,,

Especial 10 Tile Times Dispatch
+ WASHINGTON. -. g.. Dec. -
Senator Swanson and Representa- :!vs
Flood received kilograms today from
W. II. osG. secretary OF the Tobacco
Growers Association o. Virginia
and North Carolina. requesting them
to appear before Tie Join. meeting
o. the Agricultural Committee Of the
House and Senate. which MAS con-
s!d"rinG the extension OF relief from
present distressed agricultural con
di;!ons. Nj. osg stated hts assocla-
;ion could not have representative
here or account o. shortneas az no.
tee of tho hearings being held.
Both Senator swanson and Mr.
Flood appeared before tho join, COM
'TiiIiec aud expressed their deep in
tcres; In the matter and the urgent
necessity OF relief. requesting that a
OF the tobacco grow
ers be given opportunity to appear
The committee granted this request
and the hearings will be continued
early next week in order 10 enable
REPRESENTATIVES OF the varied A=rl
cultural interests TO appear ana be
heard.
Senator Swanson and Mr.. Flood
have both been giving this matter
their earnest attention ana hest ef-
fcrta and Will continue 10 do so. They
are not onl? Interested In the to-
sacco &rowcrs, but the varied aGri-
cu!tmgal interests or the STATE as
well.
Senator swanson a few weeks ago
appeared before The Federal Reserve
Board and urged the extension os
credits in order 10 take care OF the
Agricultural situation and to give
relief IN order that existing crops
could DE marketed. lie did what he
could to have RELIEF granted the to-
bacco. livestock and other aGricul-
tUrai intcrests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
Try Associated rress.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. :.-Collcction
of sG,iO7. .5S0,25l in taxes and efforts
TO control the liquor traffic under
the prohibition act formed the prin-
cipal work Of the Internal Revenue
Bureau during the las, fiscal year,
Collector Williams said in his annual
report. made public today.
The tax collection was the great
est in the history OF the nation. he
added, while in prohibition enforce
mcnt the bureau was faced with the
creation of an organization which
embraced all States. and Hawaii.
Porto Rico and Alaska.
Total income and profits taxes
made: up tho bulk OF the revenue OBJ
tained by the government, with $3,-
56,936.003, hut the report shows that
an additional .2s5, ,s0s,355 came from
tobacco taxes. Tho levy on distilled
and :. fermentcd liquors produced
$lss,to1.laS. and miscellaneous and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
AINERICANANDB BRITISH
GUKBOATy HASTEN TO
LOOTED CHINESE CITY
Running and Piiinging of
ichdng by .NHtinous
Troops Continues.
NV Associated Press. /

SHANGHAI. Dec. i.--Aincrican and
British Sunhoats are hurrying TO
lcaan;;, treaty port in the prov
inGe q: HNreh. where mutinous Chi
n.se troops have looted and burned a
portion OF the city. The American
gunhoat Monoc;l, y. which Is now on
patrol along the upuer reaches OF the
fa:s,sH RiN". above IchanG. is the
nearest warship 10 the scene OF the
trouble.
i."ot.a' ..,.G hurmins at ,riang
conimnn. and property loss there is
heavy, sag" a message reiayed from
ilankow from the agen; OF the stand
ard oil Company at lchang. The
lives OF foreigners, however. are said
not To be in any immediate danger
Chinese Sunboats are said to he
there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
RICHMOND WOMEN
INITIATE DRIVE TO
BOOST INDUSTRIES
To Urge Use of Home
Products in Preference
to All Others.
MANY ORGANIZATIONS JOIN
WITH HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
Movement Is Launched at Big
Meeting Held in JEFF
ferSon Hotel

Eicnmund women are today organ
inod behin'l u movement which, Of
iicials %; the Chamber OF Commerce
declare. is OF mo-e vi,sl Importance
~ promoting the growth and pros
pcrity OF the city and her Industries
;;lan amy movement launched here in
ycar..
(: Is i ca.n?misn in wh:cl the We
men OF the ci;y. acting in co-operation
Wiz. the advertising conrli;;oc II
The Chamber OF Commerce. Will ac
quaint local CONSUMERS wits the va
:ious R:camcad- mad. PRODUCTS. urs-
ing their use In the household aId
demonstrating their value and dia!ity
IN comparison with like products III
the ccmpet.live market. Tha; the wo-
men are i:.teut upon driving this
movement through TO ii successful
conclusion was shown BY the de-
termimvd spirit OF members OF the
Housewives League and representa-
Ives ircm more than a score OF other
woman's and civic organizations. who
met In the J.iiersen Iioie! yesterday
afternoon % formulate the initial
plans and hear the idens OF leading
business men upon the mattcr.
NcucClS
:. Willie the meeting was but the first
pulse heat OF tho-'aWakened woman"
coming 10 II realization OF her part
III tnc genera! civic organization. 1t
was. nsverthelcsa. reflective o! an ex-
ten.sive program soon tc be inauRur-
a:ci and Which will touch every de-
part,ucat OF r.'y administration. To
lie end tas, the future q: Richmond
may b. nlai1 secure In the develop
r;ieu: ~ It's hiahcst ideals in SoNcln-
lueut and rivic welfare.
Owing To the lcusth o. TIE session,
only :, few ot the Representatives.
from various ORGANIZATIONS prescn;
were given IN opportunity 10 express
their views upon the mo'rmc:t. but
al so..diy i;idorscd the campaign, tie
delnils ot which are Yet "a be work
e.. out. rh: league expects 70 have
;Lc cooperation OF every woman's
club and church AID c!v!c body in
til. city
III the initial address Of the meet
Ing. John Kerr Branch. president OF
,he Chamber OF Commerce. referred
to ilic alleged lack o! harmony be-
tween the Mayor and the City Coun-
eil
''Th. city government is no; iunc-
t;om:ag today as it should" Mir.
fr..n, Ii,v. I,a,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
blockade Of Fiume Real
tBy United News.l

LONDON. Dec. 2.--Thc blockade of
Fiume lis no ake-be!leve thin4; like
the one proclaimed year ago. when
the popular feeling in Italy would
have prevented any serious attempt
20 throw the poet D'Annun2io OF his
little throne.
General Caviglia Is closing the
meshes Of the iron net. All who wish
10 escape may escape, bu. nothius &
VIII enter the city. II will be a casa
or peaceful exit or hopeless roGis..
ance. "All the most influential sup
porters OF D'Annuua:o have quit him.
dissuited with his opstinacy. Only
the hair-braincd are loft" said high
italian diplomat to the United News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
FIREARMS BY HUNDRED
GIVEN UP TO MILITARY
Surrender sf Gums Is In Compliance
With Edict of Commander
In West VirEiniu.
I EE ASSoriated pTcSS.


WILLIAMSON, W. VA. Dec. q
several hundred GUNS and pistols
have been surrendered voluntarily to
authorities al N!ngo Comfy since
mciiGcd military law Went Into e.
f.c; in tue Goa! strike zone. Il was
disclosed today al military hc,dauar-
tc:s here.
The suIrende. OF the arm- WAS IN
compliance with the ed!ei OF Colonel
Hermap Hall. commanding the Fed
e"al troops i'll the uistr,c,. that no
person other than The regularly con-
s;:tuted authorities may carry or pos
se5s arms or munitions.
The surrender of the arms was re-
sarded as hopeful and cncoura & ing
sign by both military and civil au-
thurities.
For;yaight hours have passed in
the county without disturba nee
having been reported TO the military,
Colonel iIall said tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
Duel of Mirth Between
Democrats and c.. O. P.
NY United S,v,.I

HARIiISnURG. PA. Dee. ..-one
good xnicker deserved rhortIe
when the Democratic Governors at
tho conference here fnduIgcd their
rinibiiIties ut the eKpcnse of the
Republicans.
The Republicans came right back
with viva voce sntcker Mt the
Democrats. and the duel Of mirth
ended i'm u tic score.
Governor Harding. Of lows. suE-
Erstcd "a hearty laugh by the Dem
Orrnts In compliment To the states
rights speech OF Governor Clem-
ents. the Republican chief of YER
mont.
Governor Goodrich then pre-
posed countercheer OF three rnx-
xinx tee-hcex ns the Republican
comment on Governor Parker's
srcech recommending Federal pro-
testive measures for farmers. They
were kfVen.