davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-03
AGAIN MR. HORNADAY

In presenting William T llomadoy $ letter in this issue of che News we do lt mot because we agree with him, but to allow fbe gentleman to .bayc his day in court wc present it as his defense for attacks launched upon him by almost every news paper m thc Territory
 The News was the first paper m Alaska to take exceptions Go statements made by N-r. Horaday m his u0y famous "Rcd Book" presenting his theory ou Alaska game protection Since that time p1cu- caIIy every other newspaper has taken the same view of matters md the gentleman has had merry time of it.
 l. might bc we'll to say for the bcnht oi those who have mot followed matters thar afhoueh living m New York; Nr. lloma- dav. as campaigning director of the Per- man.ur Wild Life Fund.- takes a tatherIy interest m the Alaskan eagle and the Alas kan brown bcar Ilc dcpIorcs the fact that bounty has been placed on the former aud would have thc ,.rictcst kind o. pro- tor.im .or thc at'cr
 Now. every other Alaskan that we have ever hearJ o. with thc possible exception of Dam Sutherland aud Judge Wickcrsham di>aer.cvith Mr. Homadav. and rightly do so. Just why thc two gentlemen m ques- ,ion choose to side in with the New York man against tac people of the territory Is not known Mr. lomaday quotes them eN- teu,vcv u his "Bod Book md does not h.pthc cause he is advocating by SO doing
 Personally. we douot care bit whether or mot Mr. Iomjoy represents anybody or whether or mot he has 'hccu rcpudiatcd bv amy mc. As long a> Inc advocates the saving %. the lives of thc game and fish dc,uoym. eagle and thc mau-kil.mg brown hear vc win disagree with him and reitcr- ar. thc statement that we made months ago that h. should quit "hommg m' on Alas kan affairs.
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-03
SOUR DoUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

Andy Johnson attended tho Labor Day dance in Juneau
 p $. Early camo to Che city and brought some very rich samples of quartz with him from Yankee basin.
 Charles HaQuat and Annie Aho wore married by Rev. II Hammond Colo.
 It was estimated that lho Alaska annorlcs would put up pack of 100000 casc8 of salmon.
 Work on plankIns Third street progressing steadily
 Hugh Tracy thc tcamator. got in- To facas witch his steod and ro- ccIycl a cut over one of hIs eyes.
 Wild geese started flying south.
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-03

Sweeping an before them and pimg up a percentage of points double that of their nearest competitors, the American athletes have won the highest houors in the Ol}m- pie games at Antwerp. Auaton that takes an interest m athletics and turns ouj good clean athletes wil never go far wrong. The spirit of good sportsmaushp m individuals is bound to be reflected in national affairs aud will act as a balance wheel for the na- tiou.
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-03
LOsEs sIGHT

Having lost Che sight of his loft eye. ]. Bland. am employee of Che Roady Bullion mine. is now in St. Ann hospital receiving treatment for ha Injury Tho accident was caused by a splinter of steel that hit the Heht and destroyed it
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-03
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Onicc
 Juneau. Alaska
August 26. la-O

Juneau. Alaska
 Angus, 2G. 1920. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Peter A. Anderson of Douglas. Alas ta. has mcd notice Of his intention to submI, final three year proof .n unport ol his homestead entry sarIaI ofGS2. for land embraced in u s Forest Survey No. i0. lsur fOen situated Ina Lat 5S. l3' 3o' N. Long. l8l. 17 l5" w. Mag War; afs e6. E on Douglas Island. west shore of Gasunoau Channel unsur- yeyed land Alaaba. and more partic- ular'y described.
 Commencing at Cor No. ], whence UsLM No. g. bears $. S-s 2G e0r w.. l05I1 chs. thence N i9s 48' E.. 9.55 chs. Co Cor No 9. M. C.. on line of ordinary high tide. Gast.noau Channel thence meauderIns said channel CD S. 5O' 45' E. i00 chs gl $. l0' O0' E. 1S.00 chs 8) s. S2' 45' E.. 2.67 chs. to Cor No 8. M c, on said channel. thence S. 3S' 1S w. HOO chs Co Cor. No. I. thence N 42' 5O' w. 2613 chs. to Cor No. !. Che place of bcgIn- ming. containing 2A4l acres
 Final proof win hc submitted be- fore Che Register Of the .. S Land 0rIcc at Juneau Alaska. on Che l7th day of December. 1920. .by aa.d Anderson and two Of Che following witnesses Bcrubart Grayorock Mi- chad Hudson. Andrew Martin and John Davidson an or Douglas. Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE. Register. First publication Sept 8 1920. Last publication Nov b. 1920.
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-03
IoTs OF FEED

Joaoph Kcndier. proprietor Of Che Douglas dairy received a shipment of over a hundrod tons Of hay and feed on Che steamer Spokane. which called in at this port Wednesday evening
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-03
TO LATOUCHE

Miss Florence Lowe who taught .hooi u Douglas last torm and was curarcd Go toach aean thia year. loa ou tbo Alosko Sunday for La- iouche. where she win teach
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-03
VISIT DAUGHTER

Mrs. J. P. Mcdonald Of Juneau left on Che Spokane Wednesday evening for sitha to visit her daughter Mrs H F. Morton and family.
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-03
SCHOOL DAYS

After about four months of play-tmc. OoueIas Island children win again have to wash their ears. comb their hair and go back to thc school rooms next Tuesday morning. It is to be hoped that the school
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-03

The startling array of evidence gathered by the Literary Digest from newspapers all over the nation for home rule in Alaska is pleasant thing for Alaskaus to read. lt couvmccs ms that there is justice still m tbc country and that the territory has many friends who are sincere
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-03

Chief Forester Greeley in his hctchkm speech gives us a glimpse behind thc scenes and hands out a lot of encouragement m the pulp industry Mr. Greeley should, and perhaps does, know more about the pulp and paper possibilities than amy other man. and if he says that we are to have big paper mills we are forced to believe him.
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-03

The report that William Jordan. icd- cu agent in the prohibition enforcement service is ou his way to Juneau to invcsti- gate reports that the NoIstead prohibition enforcement act is being violated. does mot worry us a bit Our cellar is now empty and our conscience clear.
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-03
TEACH AT TENAKEE

Miss mpi Aalto loft on Che Earl M yesterday morning for ronahee to take up hcr duties os teacher m .ho school there
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-03

This is the starting of the last month in which city taxes can be paid without penalty being assessed. Disregardmg the penalty.the tax should be paid anyway, os
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-03

Fifteen complaints filed in one day against camerymeu and trap owners on ace count of alleged violations of the fishing laws is going some, we will say. We will have to have aid.m protecting our fish soon
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-03

Another mystery of the sea is seen m the burning of the Sea Breeze and the dis apcparaucc of at least one of the crew. The whole ease is a weird one equallmg the strmgcst tales of fiction
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-03

X recent editorial in the Skagway Alas kan said it was time that men of ability were being sent to Washington as delegate to Congress toreprcscut Alaska. Wcagrcc with the Alaskan and that is the reason we advocate the candidacy of George B. Grigs- by over Dan Sutherland
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-03

Postmaster General Bmleson has an- uomccd that starting next month aerial
 mail service will Toe inaugmatcd between Seattle and Victoria, B.C The service wiiL it is said, cut off two days in the delivery oI Oriental mail Mir. Bmleson is getting warmer -be may some day give Alaska mail service by mail instead of by freight
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-03

J. Latmu Gray Dolly Gray-is a candidate m the Democratic ticket for representative in the First Division and we are for him. The only thing that we can find against "Dony's' record is the ioc. that he was once a printer but he has been irving maufuly to.ivc that down.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
c1n rAcII THE BUSY AD c1n CD1 Q1U Vf1Oll MANS PAGE DIV Al
RULES


 may in this contest employees this of their families the ads appearing this Each week there will be different questions and eaen week sS the best of $ to the next pest In making the judges will take into consideration ms,ns the answers as well as the correctness the a ne paper and all sent by mail must have P's ness Office of Th . ,st th.n noon of saurday follow the publication O G. The and address of the advertiser must always appear the the reply sent Upon successful contestant: they the Business Office of The Republican and communications to Re- publican Write and address outside o envelope Observe all rules carefully.
 QUESTIONS
 | Whose ad suggests another for bill due7 The first line of ad sending R. S. v P ad in Whose advertisement ing their wares?
 (. Whose advertisement suggests great dwelling? 7 Whose s ad g. Whose the taking the famous American Suggest
 CORRECT LAST WEEK ! w. F Russell, sell photosrsDhsr s. ss E::. Washington 3. Greer. Wes. Washington "S''
 Nn s s c ssssn 1'G % 1 Ms. and Phoenix . Mfg. company, 24 North
 z The ovethers re-. 4s n West est w.shinson
 g. Hunt van suren.
 TO- Pacific Creamery Co., 2a7 North
 LAST WEEK Hazel Greenha~,
 AIvira Steele 412 West street second prize. Elizabeth H. Mccarthy 22s West Madison
Evening star., 1920-12-06
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia and Mary
land--Partly cloudy tonight; tomor-
row unsettled. probably rain: little
change in temperatures: moderate
westerly winds. becoming northeast
by tomorrow.
Virginia - Increasing cloudiness.
probably followed by rain tomorrow
and in southwest portion tonight; !;
little change in temperature; mod
crate westerly winds, shifting to
northeast and increasing tomorrow.
West virginia-Unsettled weather,
probably rain or snow late tonight
or tomorrow; little change in tenn
perature.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-Yeste pm,
46; pm, "A; II midnight, "A. To-
day. 4 am, 43; am, Il; noon. 46
esterday, pm, 1888 !.
s pm, 1888: II midnight, 1892. To-
Gay, am, 29.9o; s am, 30.01; noon.
1901.
Highest temperature, 40, occurred
at pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, II, occurred at 8 am. today.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at 8 am: Great Falls-Temperature
40; condition, 100.
Up-Rfver Water.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Decem-
ber 6.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were both very muddy this
morning.
Weather in Various Cities
Evening star., 1920-12-06
FUNERAL SERVICES HEEL D.

Funeral services for Samuel L.
Phillips, pioneer Washington resi-
dent, who died Friday night at his
home, 1850 Massachusetts avenue
southeast, were held this afternoon
at 1 o'clock. at the Chapel of the Ma
tiyity. Rev. Enoch NJ. Thompson,
pastor of the church, ofiiciated.
Honorary pallbearers included John
Joy Edison, John B. I.arner. Andrew
Parker, William f. Edmonston and
William King.
Mfr. Phillips was born in WASHINGTON
In 1888. He was president of the old
Metropolitan Railroad Company OF
washington at the time OF 1he .insti.
tuition. Of the. underground .selectrie
system on F anu 9th-sttVtU
Evening star., 1920-12-06
WILSON ROGERS, JR., DIES.
Associated Press Man Succumbs in
Johns Hopkins Hospital.

Wilson Rogers, jr, member of the
editorial STAFF Of the local headquarters
of the Associated Press and one of the
youngest newspaper correspondents in
Washington, died yesterday afternoon
at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
following a short illness.
Mr.. Rogers was born in Baltimore in
1897. He studied at Baltimore City
College, and, after graduation, took up
newspaper work with the Baltimore
American and later with the Baltimore
Sun. With the outbreak of the war he
enlisted and was sent to France with
the 10th Division. He saw service on
Evening star., 1920-12-06
OFFICER FOUND GUILTY.
Police Trial Board Recommends
His Dismissal.

Dismissal of Policeman jeremiah f.
Sullivan of the tenth precinct. was
recommended in a communication re-
ceived by the District Commissioners
from the police trial board today.
The charge against him was one of
conduct unbecoming an officer.
Sullivan was caretaker of property
of the German government on s street
between 22d and 23rd streets, where
it is stated, the German government
intended to erect handsome struc-
ture for its representative to this
country.
1t is alleged that Sullivan. without
procuring a permit, erected on the
premises several garages, using in
fiammable material in their construc-
.tion. Complaint against him was filed
in Police Court. and in order that
Evening star., 1920-12-06

the northern part Of the French line as
sergeant-major. s5th Regiment. Artil-
lerfe Lourde. After the armistice he
joined the staf OF the Stars and
Stripes. the expeditionary force news
paper.
He leaves his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wilson Rogers of 1916 Roland
avenue. Baltimore, and "A brother, Prof.
Lindsay Rogers of Harvard University.
Announcement Of funeral services had
not reached here today.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
AVIATION PIONEER DEAD
James Means, Credited With In
spring the Wrights' Development.

BOSTON, December g. James
Means, pioneer in aviation whose
writing inspired the Wright brothers
to the interest in flying that developed
the first practical plane. died at his
home here Friday. His ideas and
visions of the possibilities of aviation
were set out in the A erenauticel An
nual, which he founded and published
for several years in the '90s.- He was
supported in his views by Prof.LanS-
ley and by Octave, Chanute, who con-
tributed to his columns the results
of their researches.
It was in the annual that the
Wrights found their Inspiration. ac-
cording to speech by OrvilIe Wright
in this city four years. ago. when
he paid high tribute to the services
to aviation of Mr.. Means.
Evening star., 1920-12-06

ton and graduated from George
Washington University in 1888, since
which time he has been engaged in
the, practice of medicine. For many
years he was surgeon in the District
Of Columbia National Guard and was
major and surgeon in chief of the
1st District United States Volunteer
Regiment in the Spanish war. which
regiment had a high record for
health. He was a thirty-third degree
Mason.
In 1889 he was married to Miss
Edith Morris Zane. who, with his
daughter Helen. survives him. His
son. Capt. A. Zane Pyles, was killed
in action in France.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence tomorrow afternoon at
9 o'clock. Masonic services will be
conducted at the grave. Interment
will be in Arlington cemetery.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
MRS. G. CALLAHAN DIES.
Lifetime Resident of Washington
Passes Away.

Mrs. Grace Callahan. tw wenty- -eiGht
years old, wife of John ]. Callahan
jr., a pressman on The STAR. died
Saturday afternoon at her mothers
home, 125 11th street southeast.
Death was due to an affection of the
lungs.
Mrs. Callahan had been i'll for sew
eral years. Her condition became
suddenly worse Saturday morning
about 10 o'clock and she died at noon.
Funeral services will be held at am.
tomorrow at the Holy Comforter
Church. Interment will be in Mount
Olivet cemetery.
Mrs. Callahan is survived by her
husband and son. Warren, seven
years of age. Her mothef is Mrs
Mary Tanner She had lived in
Washington all her life.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
CARDS or THANKS.

PLANT. We. wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO our relatives and
friends for their kindness aud Sympa THY,
also for their beautiful floral tributes At the
death Of our father aud brother, FRED A.
PLANT THE FAMILY.
TUCKER. wish 70 express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my many rela-
tivcs aud friends for their kindness and
sympathy, and also the. beautiful floral
tributes at the death Of my beloved husband.
THOMAS D. TUCKER.
SOPHIE TUCKER. .
Evening star., 1920-12-06
SEEK TO CUT BUILDING COSTS.

DETROIT, Mich, December g.
Means Of reducing building costs was
one Of the chief problems to be dis
vention OF the Mason Contractors
Association of the United States and
Canada that opened here today. The
convention will continue through
Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
DEATH OF MRS. KENIs0N.
Funeral Services to Be Held Today
at Daughters Home.

ut OdUSHVc1 . 4AVHA1S'
Mrs Jennie Kenison, widow of Nell
son Kenison, died suddenly Friday
morning at the residence of her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j
P. Mead, at 541 Shepherd street north
west.
Mrs. Kenison was a member Of Wal
lace Memorial Presbyterian Church
She belonged to Emma Sanford Shell
ton Chapter of the w. c. T. u. and
was a past noble grand Of Miriam Re-
bekah Lodge. No. s.
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
residence of her daughter. Rev.vJ
Alvin Campbell will off1ciate. The
body will be taken to Kent, Ohio. for
intsrment
Evening star., 1920-12-06
the war Office from the same year.
died at Folkstone.

Sir william was an authority on
ten several works on the subjects.
In 1890, two years after the death
of his first wife. Sir William married
Mary Louisa, daughter of the late
Rev. L. n. Meade of ScarbOrouGh-o on
Hudson, N. Y. He was created knight
commander of the Bath in 1900 and
was seventy-seven years Of age
Evening star., 1920-12-06
EX.GOv. WHITE DEAD.

DILLON, Mont. December 6-B. A
White. banker of this city. former
Governor of Montana, died late yes
terday. He had been i'll a. week. He
was born in New Bedford. Mass. De-
cember 4, 1855.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
DR.. R. A. .PYLEs DEAD.
Local Physician Served as Major
| in Spanish War.

Or. Bichard 4. Pyles. physician. OF
1888 q Qstreet-northwest, died yester-
day mbrning at his home, after a
long illness. He was fffty-eight years
old. DR.. Pyles gave up his practice
six months ago.
He was born in Maryland January
20, 1862; was educated in Washing
Evening star., 1920-12-06

there might be no mistake made. it
Is stated, Judge Hardison received
statements from the State Depart
ment as to the status of the property.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
BRITISH EDUCATOR DIES.
Sir William de w. Abney, Science
Adviser, Succumbs.

LONDON. December 6.-Sir William
de Wiveleslie Abney, adviser to the
science department Of the board Of
education since 1903 and member Of
the advisory council for education to
Evening star., 1920-12-06

Switzerland has made it unlawful
to manufacture, store or sell artih- =
cial wine Or artificial cider.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Champion Horsewoman
Arrives to Claim Prize
Miss Lorena Trickey Calls the
Show at Madison Square Car
den a Tame Exhibition

MISS Lorena Trickey, called the cham
rlon woman rider of the world, arrived
IN New York yesterday to claim the
gold trophy which she won at the
Frontier Day roundup at Cheyenne,
"yo. last summer. 1t was awarded d
her by L. NJ Boomer. of the Hotel Nc
Alpin. after she had outclassed twenty
six women in bronco busting, trick
riding and Roman racing.
From the tips of her toes to her
brown eyes she evinced displeasure at
what she termed the tame" exhibition
Of the Horse Show now being held at
Madison Square Garden. With slight
sErug of her shoulders she said z:
"They're pretty horses. l suppose, but
they do not look very useful. They
wouldn't last long behind long horne d
steer"
Her companions promised they would
sfow her some of the crack horses of
the Police Department to-day, and sug-
gesteG that it might be possible for
her to place her silver-1hounted saddle
brought East with her, on the back of
some spirited police mount.
She is stopping at the Hotel Meal
pin, where Mr.. Boomers McAlpin prize
will he awarded her
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
VOcalists and Pianists
Heard in Four Recitals
Carlos Valderrama Repeats Pro.
gram of Inca Music; Reuter-
at Aeolian Hall

There were four recitals yesterday
At Aeolian Hall in the afternon Ida
Davenport. soprano, had little but
pretty voice to command attention in
a program which included Handel's
Care Selve," Haydn's "Mcrmaid's
Song" and songs by Liszt, Massenet,
Szulc, Lalo, Kramer and others.
At the Princess Theater another
soprano, Viola Waterhouse Bates
proved herself equally unable to cope
with songs which ranged from Handel
to compositions by modern Russian
and American composers. Her sing
ing was of the salon variety, but it
was not sublimated, and her voice had
the disadvantage CT rigidity.
At the Manhattan Opera House, Car
los Valderrama. Peruvian pianist
repeated a program of Inca music
played last season at Carnegie Hall
The use of the pentatoni9 (five-tone }
Scale is the most conspicuous feature
of Mr.. Valderrama's compositions. and
in some Of his pieces the Inca melodies
are submerged by pianoistic embroid-
cry.
in the evening at Aeolian Hall. Ru-
dolph Reuter-, pianist, played compost
tions by Chopin, Dohnanyi and Brahms.
While not brilliant pianist, Mr.. Reu-
ter is a thoughtful and sympathetic
interpreter. Consequently, while ne
does not dazzle, his playing is pleas
ing
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Move Begun TO Celebrate
Mark Twain's Birthday

A movement for annual celebration
Of the birthday Of Mark Twain was be-
gun yesterday by friends Of the late
Samuel Clemens, represented by
Thomas Welles, Of the Harpers, and
William Faversham, who is appearing
at the Booth Theater in the Amelie
Rives decentralization of "The Prince and
the Pauper."
The central point of the observance
of the first Mark Twain anniversary
will be the Booth Theater, where, on
Tuesday evening, November 80, ad-
dresses will be made by several we'll
known men. William H. Taft, Elihu
Root, Nicholas Murray Butler, Theodore
Roosevelt jr, Booth Harrington and
others are to be there. The suggestion
is made to teachers that readings from
the works of the humorist be given in
the public schools on that date. This
proposal is being brought before prom
inent educators in the principal cities.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Victims Screams
Foil Highwaymen
Who Forgot Gags
Four Bandits Flee Without
Loot After Binding Girl
and Employer; Police
Admit $4,000 Theft

Four needless highwaymen, who had
forgotten their gags, burst into the
office of Jacob Goldstein, a clothing
manufacturer, on the seventh floor of
26 Waverley Place, yesterday. All of
them were fourishing revolvers.
Isaac Zuckerman, sole occupant Of
the outside office, looked up from his
cost sheets in surprise. One of the in
truders knocked him from his stool
with the butt of his revolver Leaving
Zuckerman groaning on the floor, they
made riotous entrance into the inside
office.
Goldstein was going over his books
with Florence Brodsky, a public ac-
countant, of 368 Rodney Street, Brook
lyn. The robbers ordered them to put
up their hands and they did so, putting
up also a deafening duet of protest
Paying no attention to the shrieks of
their victims, the hold-up men produced
pieces of rope and tied the manufac-
turer to q packing case and the young
woman to her chair. Both of them
yelled Justify throughout the adventure
and their bonds were scarcely secure
when footsteps and voices babbling in
astonishment at the uproar were heard
in the hall.
Abandoning their attempt at robbery
as hastily as they had undertaken it,
the four men rushed downstairs and es-
capped They got nothing. Zuckerman
and Miss Brodsky required the atten-
tion of an ambulance surgeon
The Police Department admitted yes
terday the robbery Monday evening of
$4,000 in cash, Liberty bonds and
stamps from the safe of the American
Steel Frame and Band Iron Company,
at 300 Water Street.
The safe was in an office on the sec
ond floor, and when employees came to
work Tuesday morning they found the
double doors of the big strongbox
blown off and the inner door shattered.
Only an envelope containing $3.50 was
left behind, due to the carelessness of
the thieves.
Four men arraigned yesterday in
Yorkville court before Magistrate
Nolan, charged with the theft of s13
Wednesday night from Isaac Levy, 313
First Avnue, were held in $4,000 bail
for examination Saturday.
The men, it is alleged, entered Levy's
dry goods store at the First Avenue
address, and asked to see some shirts.
AS he turned to take some down he
was pounced upon and beaten. The
$13 also left with the four men when
they escaped.