davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-05
FINDLAY GAS ORDINANCE UP.
HELD BY SUPREME COURT

Columbus, O.-The Supreme court
upheld Findlay ordinance permitting
the Logan Gas and Fuel company to
increase it's gas rate there from 30 to
35 cents. The court refused an in
junction, sought by G. H. Phelps, who
contended the unexpired 30-cent fran
chise could not be altered. The court
held that by agreement of both parties
the contract might be changed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-05
Carpenters New Rates

st. Louis, Mo.-The organized car
penters of this district have notified
employers that the following rates
will be effective after July l: Journey
men, $1.25 an hour; foremen $1.374 ;
work on towers, so feet high and
over, $1.25. First year for appren-
tees, 35 per cent of journeymen's
rates; second year, as per cent; third
year, 60 per cent; fourth year, 80 per
cent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-05
HUGE COFFEE PROFITS

Washington-A profit of $50 per
cent on coffee is being divided between
wholesalers and retailers in this
country, according to a government
report.
Compared with the 1913 retail price
of coffee, consumers today are paying
exactly II cents more a pound,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-05
CO.OPS. RETURN SAVINGS

Maryville, Ill The cooperative
society here has paid return divi-
dend or saving of 10 per cent to
members on the basis of the amount
of purchases made during the last
three months.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-05
CHILDREN AT WORK

Philadelphia-At a meeting of club
women in this city one speaker stated
that there are 100000 children in
the United States between the ages
of 10 and Is years who are employed
in gainful occupations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-05

Washington-The new railroad bill,
which turns the roads back to private
owners, is satisfactory to financial
interests, according to Washington
newspaper, which says:
"On the whole the Cummins-Esch
bill is unquestionably favorable to the
owners of railroad securities"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-05
Foundry Employees Gain

Belleville, Ill. - Foundry employees
have secured a new wage agreement
with employers in this city. Rates
are advanced to a 55-cent minimum
for ordinary laboring work. Classi~
fed workers will be increased to 60
cents an hour.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-05
COlOred Men Strike

Washington - Nearly 200 colored
hod carriers, affiliated with the trade
union movement, suspended work to
raise wages from SIS to Sc for an
eight-hour day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-05
TailOrs Raise Wages

Phoenix, Ariz. - Custom tailors
have accepted the new wage scale
of Journeymen Tailors' union which
calls for $40 week and an eight
hour day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-05
REFERENDUM ON SUFFRAGE

Richmond, Va.-The state senate
has voted to refer the equal suffrage
amendment to the federal constitu-
tion to a referendum vote of the
state.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-05
WAGE INCREASES
Gains in Wages Made by Organized
Labor Throughout the Nation
Win Union ShOp

Edmonton, Alberta - Organized
plumbers and steamftters have Sc
cured a union-shop contract which
calls for the 44-hour week and 81 an
hour
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-05
Ship Yard Workers Win

Seattle - The Price Ship Building
company has concluded to pay the
union wage rate and nearly $50 strik-
ing employees have returned to work
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-05
Want S1.25 An Hour

Tucson, Ariz. - The Bricklayers'
union has prepared a new wage scale
which calls for S1.25 and hour etfec-
tive April 5.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-05
Bakers Want More

st. Louis, Mo.--Bakers' union No.
4 has prepared new wage scale,
based on increased living costs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-05
Iron MOlders' Benefits

Cincinnati-During the past year
members of the International Mol
ders union were paid $256,639 in
sick benefits.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-05
LABOR'S PROGRESS
advances Made and Better Conditions
Secured All Over the Country
Teamsters Unite

Nampa, Idaho-Teamsters at this
place have organized and affiliated
with the Brotherhood Of Teamsters.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-12
RhOdesdale CannerV Burned

The large canning establishment
Of Winfield Webster & Co., at
Rhodesdale was destroyed by hre
last night shortly after 10 o'clock.
The origin of the fire is upkWpoWli
but there has been considerable evil
dence of thievery at the plant re-
Gently and it is supposed the mis-
creants broke in to help themselves
to canned peaches which were stored
there. The owners had taken pre-
cautions to keep out thieves out
seemed unable to head them on
etfectually. The care-taker reported
On several occasions OF hndlng cyl
dence OF visitors during the nlgnt
previous but there was no difference
from other visits and the hrm
thought the recent cold spell had
whetted someone's appetite when
was probably satisfied.
This plant was one of the most
modern constructions and of quite
large capacity. The firm packed
there almost every article that is
canned in Dorchester County, sucn
as peas, corn, tomatoes, peaches,
lima beans, pumpkins, sweet pota-
toes, etc. The stock on hand at the
time was quite small as shipment haa
been made of almost everything
packed during last year. There
were few thousand cans and cases
only. A car load of seed peas on
the railroad siding was saved, as well
as a few hundred cases of canned
goods, from Ehe warehouse attach
ed to the factory.
The loss is covered by insurance
placed by Edgar B. Simmons.S
Messrs. Webster & Co., also have
large canning interests in Vienna.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-12
LincOln's Birthday

1t is Abraham Lincoln that We are
thinking of today. He was born poor
boy, but 40 one thinks of his power
ty When he was elected president OF
him for his life's story. He replied
You can find the whole of my life in
a single line of STray's Elegy, the
short and simple annals Of the poor"
But Lincoln, attained the very. pin
nacIe Of human greatness. Said the
Rev. Dr. Gurfey: Probably no man
so deeply embedded and enshrined in
the hearts of the people as Abraham
Lincoln. Nor was it a mistaken con-
fdence and love. He deserved 1t; de-
He merited it by his character. by his
acts, and by the tenor and tone and
spirit of Ihis life"
Lincornswas a man of mighty faith.
He believed in God, as did his ancient
namesake of the Hebrews. In the
gloomy days of the Civil War he said
My hope of success in the, great and
terrible struggle rests on the immoy-
able foundation, the justice and good
ness of God. And when events are
very threatening, and prospects very
that man cannot see, all will be well
in the end. because our cause is just
and God is on our side"
Lincoln had strong faith In est1
country. in the principles of freedoms
and brotherhood upon which it ! Is
founded. In Independence Hall, Phia.
delphia, he said: All the pol 81
drawn, SO far as have been able to
draw them, from the sentiments which
We're originated and were given to the
world from this hall. I have never
had a feeling politically that did not
spring from the sentiments embodied
IN the Declaration of Independence"
Who can doubt what the sentiments.
the advice, of Abraham Lincoln would
be if expressed today? 1t is the same
country that he saved that is oppressed
by many woes and threatened by daily
enemies. His faith, his patience, his
patriotism, and his wisdom are our
national legacy: and we may find
strength in them for our day of trial.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-12
.IHE DAILY BANNER
Brief Local News


MI. Ormand hayward OF Nllh1ln9 :
ton, Del, Is NlSltlng relatives III th1S
city.
Mrs. George w. Meekins and son,
Tinsley, are quite sick at their home
on BelVedere avenue.
Mrs. John Z. Croft Will sing solo
Il the services of the Baraca Glass
next Sunday morning.
j The school at ST. Michacls have
! been closed on account of influenza
! over 100 cases have been reported
in the vicinity CT the town.
NIessrs Z : Andrews. Holm Phil
lips. Rev. w. Z Gunby, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. X. Warren. and Mr. and Mrs. j.
l. Bremen, attended the funeral OF
pr c. r. Wyatt. at Denton, Wednes-
day.
lr.s Holm ~ R,mbarpar and
donobte,. Miss Il ola Ronheroa,.
La,,e ,,,o,-od f,.,,,, +bo Po,,+ist nor,
49, onS Dai1,ocin'.o '+eu $50 20
where MIR. and Mrs. W. ID, Powell re-
Gently resided. The house has
been greatly imnroved an rena nered
and painted,
mo ,,,,-,- ,.oo,.,,i+i,,o, e,o,.,-ioo will
toiI 49, l,c,oI,- ,,onn1,i+i,,rr
ioiJ LIZ q no,S i ',n 1oor uiti-,@
n oi 81 r'[ ~ no@ro Uorsa S'ndaT
13ohr,,o,I, ooh 81 , oSc1ocI, D NJ
/ Admission viii he frao and all ner-
osns interested in the NAVY are
| cordially invited TO attend.
! E,,ros+ IT p,,,,. Of G. N1ioboo1s
r,o-i-+s, - VII e.. roii,ot
80 dooi Us f, $500 ~ ~, ~
~l,I,,aI tSotI,,,,,.,- rnio "a 800 -, G.
i'''i 49, ia, So 40 go
hetwoo lr' S90H 6nN and sIoo 0oN
worth of frrs Including mink Of
terf muslyrat and other hides
NIrs E7li1o Noon % ,-oors old
+ widow of Iobn A Non dad Sotur,
cav NJ Tho hnI,a Of bo,. e-Tondson
i E,rad y1riIIongbhI- Hu..1ool- S1,ryri1.
! no aro Tobn A neon HnTiooir. Afrs
Howard \yiI1onobhv East Nav MAJ
I-ot NJ CbaSia, DroI,so Co.
| lid 90 and M NIorI- Po1I-aI1 SaIis-
bnrv
/ Tbo,- Govt 49, ha,- e Liz 5o,,4--
,.,,r1- - hin, ,IddIo3 Nth h,,I1o+sy
IL oocon+ad thn fatofmi obo1IonSe
nd neyar eayn nm mill ever one
90 mem vas hack Of the hars-sae
;a ponoiso,, -, stcnaodI4 NToodo,,
i,ic TatoS+ RaIzwoodN GoId1yv1, NO
n ll,n at the Crsnd Onors House
toniaIt 80
.. a., -.
Ine us ~ an uIu No! 20
CallpIIos1 07suay nlsn' uiltii 1o:oU
cne uel@y pelns uqe ~ d "leeA Va d
Ireisnt trdln d. LdMohIh, between
v wilmington anu GneStei MnIcn re-
sGileu III louF trdGhS pelHs tolh up.
All IFalas nao 10 p ne sent alouhu W
INC d; =. a Ine "l7eN was
eauSeu ny d pl0heh n"nse
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. West, OF
CentreYllle, nave issued invitations
- me marriage vi tnell u"u SnIet'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-12

You will find Muslns Cambrics and ,ong Cloths
beginning at 25cyd-all kinds of white goods, shngs
madras, percaIes, towels, linens soisites gnghams
India linens, voiIes, sheeting, outing, waists suits
coats and other goods favorably priced.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-12
Deaths
Mrs. Catherine A. Phillips

Mrs. Catherine a. Phillips, died
Wednesday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. R. Hurlock, at
Hurlock after long illness. Mrs.
Phillips was born November p,
1S48.
Her husband, the late John G.
Phillips was killed by accident
twenty seven years age, a team he
was driving running away and
throwing him out at Grace Church
corner.
She leaves, five sons and a daugh-
ter. They are Messrs. James c.,
.; Howard and Emmett B. Phillips,
OF Cambridge, Walter A. Phillips, of
Hurlock, Thomas L. Phillips, of near
Cambridge and Mrs. Hurlock with
whom she made her home.
The funeral will take place at half
past one o'clock from the home OF
her daughter. Interment will be N
Last New Market Cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-12
Manufacturing Company
Elects Directors

Stockholders of the Cambridge
Manufacturing Company on Tuesday
evening met at the office Of the Com
pany and elected directors for the
ensuing year as follows:-Dr. John
Mace, Harry c. Orem, VIM. F. Apple
garth, James c. Lenoard, Levi b.
Phillips, Edward S Phillips, Edgar
B. Simmons, Geo. W. Wooford,
John G.. Mills, James N. sherman
Frederick H. Fletcher.
The directors reelected Captain
James C. Leonard, president and
Mr.. George E. Gerlach secretary,
At q meeting Monday evening the
directors declared an annual dlVl-
uend OF five per cent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-12
sToCKHOLDERs. MEETING

Cambridge, Nd, Feb. 3, 1g2U
The annual meeting OF the Stock
holders of the Dorchester Water Co.,
for the election OF Directors for the
ensuing year, and for such other
business as may be brought up, will
he held at the Office Of the Company,
1872 High street. Thursday Evening,
Feb. 10Th, 1920 ut 8 o'clock.
A. J. FOBLE, Sec'y.
Adv. 2-3 cod.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-12
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

This is to give notice that the firm
trading as North &c Willis dissolved
partnership by mutual consent on
January 18th, 1920. All bills
against the firm are to be paid by
". H. North. All bills due the firm
are payable to w. H North or john
F Willis, Jr.
NORTH G. WILLIS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-12
NOTICE

All active members of Rescue Fire
Co., are requested to meet at the
engine house tonight at 1880 o'clock
Business of Importance.
w. E. PHILLIPS, Sec'y.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-12

Buy your Valentines early from
our selected line, HOGE & HOLDER
ADV. 2-7-5t
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
LITTLE LIFE

Tho only place vhera hcrc was amy sIen of ufe ou New Ycara owe was ot Che Eagle card party
 Tho ErcIc han was crowded on uat evening with card players There wore 2f tables of whist In play and number of folks who did uo, nduIec DovHaIu In Che club rooms hcrc were many Eagles a theIr own fayorItc games
 The card playing was over at 1O.30. after which time every one had lunch
 The 6rst prize for mon was won by Ed Asp.und second rrIzc by Ray Mccormick and consolation by Hn- ny Kufcr Miss Uasuns Of Thanc won tbc Iad.cf prize and Miss cashcn Che consolation
 After lunch hero was dance and ho old yoar was danced out and Che now danced u There wcrc quito a number of young folks as wcn as tbc older ones at Che dance nnc- ing was tcnt mp untl some time al. ter 9 o'clock in Che morninF
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
MARRIED IN SEATTLE

David Houscl was married in &c., atue Christmas day to a young lady by tho name Of Miss Jones. who via- ltcd in Juneau las. summer Dave for number of years was a rosi- lent of Douglas Island. He worked for time as a su,phuret butler In ono Of thc mills for Che Treadwell Company afterwards going to the Trcadwou Club. where he had charge 0f tho cigar stand for several years. From there he went into business in Douglas and from Douglas moved Go Juneau. where he purchased an in- torcst in Che Arctic cigar store. no atcr acquired the Brunswick cigar
 torc and bowling alley and operates both Of these places now. Besides his cigar stand business he repre- scnts several mining companies in Juneau and attends to the hiring Of their men and purchasing their sup- plies.
 Dave has prospcrcd greatly within .hc past few years and now has crowned his other achievements by getting married He is expected back u Juneau with his bride Che middle Of this month.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
1920 WAR STAMPS

Sam Francisco. Cal. Dee. 22.-To- ! .al cash receipts from tho sale of War Savings securities from Che be- uunr of Che movement In Dccem- r lgl to December 15. 1919.
 mount to S1I2S.4So13l accord ing to a telegram Go Governor John r. Cmhns of Che San Francisco Fcd- e-m Reserve Bank from Assistant scercny Of Che Treasury R. c. Lef-
 uevoI announcing tho govern mours thrift program for 1920. t
 expected that heavy Christmas
 lc of War Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates ths ,oar win considerably swell Che toe .aI whom thc booka are finally closed Tor Che year on December 31.
 During One summer sales Of War Savings Stamps dropped somewhat below tho high water mark ao, dur ing Che war and immediately after Tn. umst.cc. but for Che last five months tbore has been a steady monthly increase in Che amount Of these securities sold. which. in the opinion Of Treasury officials. proph-
 I@ continual investment in gov
 rnmcut securities by Che general public throughout 1920
 The 1920 War Savings Stamp win 1c larger chan Che 1919 stamp. and um be carmiue In color bearing .ho head Of George Washington athc- chan Benjamin FranNIn's aust The Thrift Stamps win be Che anne. as win the Treasury Savings
 Certificates. which are issued in den- lmmauons of SlOO and SloOo. War sawue Stamps and Treasury Saw rr Certificates Of Che 1920 issue tU matcurc January l925
 Prices of War Savings Stamps be-
 inning at Sf12 for January win urcac monthly oSi.23 for Che last month of Che ycar. Treasury Savings Certificates and the War Savings fumps pay four per cent interest compounded every three months
 The Treasury Department strongly rdUse sfhc exchange Of mn War Savings Certificates. that is. twenty amns aGNcd Go a folder for Treas uy Savings Certificates. which are registered thereby protecting thc Ic cI.m For thIs reason 1918 and faIa Treasury Savings Certificates win be available for exchange for War Savings Certificates Of 1918 and lI9
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
NEW YEAR
 CAME IN QUIETLY
No Noise or Demonstration Marked Che Departure of the old or
 Birth of Che New

hs nr os Douglas Island was gone .orrri Now Yoar's eye was spent worry quietly by most Of Che rosie dents ht Iu.t tbc stroke Of l2 the whistles aud bells sounded and some one 6ot revolver % couple of t'mca.
 Tho wa,bu was unusually mild during tbc night thero being raIn-
 .o-m uI,h a lot Of wind Most of hc snow disappeared and it was rrccu new year,
 There wore no rrcat celebrations in honor Of hc passing Of Che old .rd the birth of One now ycor os Inn. hecn Ono cu..om horo u ycan gone by The dvuca of thc ccun- try caused Che old enthusiasm chat used io hold sway ou New Ncar.s .g. to bo lacking and an ccIcbra- Iors are now very conservative ai- mr
 Yesterday ONev Ycars dayl there wore .omo dinner parties among local folks Narhbors and friends gath- .roI together at some of Che homes and foaHcI u honor ol 1920.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
BIG MAIL

Big shipments of mail arrived In Douglas yesterday. having come on mc Admiral Watson from Che South and thc Alaska from tho West The Watson carried seven days mail out or Seattle. and was one of Che largest cous.umonts received here during iPf9. In thIa mail was many de- aycd Christmas packages. Che last boat to leave Seattle before Che Wat ln was ,ho Alaska. which left there on tho morning Of December 20. This
 second Christmas mail was perhaps larger than Che drst and almost ey- eryonc m town received Che package they had been expecting
 The Alaska. from Che West. also brought about ten days mail from Westward points
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
BUREAU
 READY TO HELP
Meeting Held. at Which Needs of Territory Are Put Before
 Members of Body

Tho Seattle post-intc'i.sonccr ho ' Che following Co say about activic |of Che Alaska Bureau Of Ono Seattle . Chamber Of Commerce. m is .ssu Tor December 2l.
 Preliminary stops n Che worln. out of Che problems confronting th.
 fisheries. transportation and Indus trial ufc Of Alaska wcro commenced this vcck by special committees ap pointed for Che purpose by Che Alas ka bureau. Seattle Chamber Of Conn mcrcc
 Enthusiastic meeting which prac Ideally tbc entire membership attend cd. resulted i'm am interchange of dcas and constructive suggestions
 hat win enable Che committees Co formulate programs for action I'm Che near future The members who ot- tended Che committee meets arc.
 Fisheries committee James IA Hmeht E. J. Brown Edward cun- unrhom J H Cobb. P E Harris J. L. Mcphouon. c. M Petuboue. John Wallace Capt. A. w Thomas and F. c Jobus.ono.
 Transportation committee "A. W. Leonard. E. d. Anderson. R. w BaN- Ger E. B Bwoon. James Grf.tbs .A.F. Uames J. IT. HoHomm. J. C. Lme IT, s. Lppy b. B Peoples J. B powIo. and P C. Ward n c Strong. of eNtoh.Eau was also pres. ur
 Industrial committee -uay.d Whit. comb w F Herring. Robert M Jones Wm.ock w. Miller E L Webster w. H Parsons w. T Per- kns and MImor Roberts, D. C. Vu- oouch was also present.
 J. L. Ncpberon. manager of che bureau summarized to each commIt- Zee thc pressing needs of Inc tcrri- tory and Ono legislation essential to bring about prosperous conditions through Che establishment of local Industries m Alaska and Che bu.ld- ing Of a permanent population Mr. Mcpborm stated that i'm hIs iule- mont Che Umc s now opnor.uuc to present nc.c necessities before cone -re since hc latter hos recently shown a willingness to cuact such Legislation as Is requisite to tho na- I0naI development. of Alaska
 Mr. Norheuon s Of tho opinion Cha. congress now realizes chat thc great ouc Of Alaska to tbc Amor.- un nation depends upon tho czton. to which Jbe territory Is pcoplod by "a prosperous aud contontcd cIuzonry. Aiaska has diversified resources Of such potential value and extent as to warrant n large population. if che resources are so utilized as to make possible Che establishment. Of local industries Congress is now advised ha. Che only hope of success is by tbc adoption ol a policy that win cnsourage settlements and hcr uot- ua' resources
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
ALASKA WATER RESOURCES

Systematic investigation of the water resources Of Alaska was begun by Che United States Geological Sur yey in 1906 and has been carried on in one or another part Of Che Ter -Itory Co Che present time This iu- vosdeauou was undertaken Co sup- ply Che need for definite information .u regard Go Che quantity Of water available for many uses. such as hy- drauIickng. dredging and supply Ing power for mines. cannerios and sawmilis.
 The investigation of Che water re- sources of Southeastern Alaska was begun by the Geological Survey in cooperation with Che Forest Service n 1915 and was designed Co doter- mine both the locations of water power sites and Che possible water power available. Since chen the Gee oloeical Survey has maintained number or gaging stations in South eastern Alaska throughout tho year and has installed other stations in cooperation with individuals and cor- porauols. Tho records obtained at this stations in 1918 are contained in a report "Wator Power lnvostiga- lions lu Southeastern Alaska" (Bul- leun 7l2-B). by Geo. II. Candold. which has been recently issued by Che Geological Curvoy and can be ob- taIncd free Of charge from the Dircc- tor or Che Survey at Washington.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
LANDSLIDE IN JUNEAU
 DOES MUCH DAMAGE
Several People Seriously Injured Some Missing and Twenty Thousand Dollars Damages to Property
 in Capital City Today

Several people are believed to be missing i've men and one woman are n thc hospital and damages esti- mated at }2O.000 were Che result Of a landslide that occurred in Ju- noau this morning
 The slide came suddenly and wlth- out warming at 1l:30 today. and started from near tho portal Of Che Alaska Junoau tunnel carrying oy- erything before it for a distance Of approximately Q quarter Of a milo and @ width of one hundred feet. Apartment houses residences and cabins were swept away. and tho Inmates In several instances did not have time to reach place Of safety
 The boarding house Of Peter Koskic. which was in 'the path Of Che slide. was carried away and Mrs. Kosko seriously injured. Five Of .hc boardors are alec In tho hospital suffering from severe bruises
 The Larson boarding house was also demolished. as we'll as a num- ber Of cabins and apartment houses n tho rear of the j. Goidstein store.
 Members of Che Juneau fire de- partmeut and volunteer workers are clearing away Che debris and search mg for bodies. as several people are believed to Joe missing
 The slide Is said to have been due Co the heavy rain. accompanied by a strong southeast wind, which has loosoned mp Che frozen ground.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
ALL BIGGER THAN THEY

\ hasEcl bal team composed Of Johnny G.ua A'bU. Gau Walter Mcoorm.ck Tom Cashou and Leslie nnahcn wont to Juneau Sunday and played game of basket bah witch a Juneau team in Che school gym uas.m We were unable Co secure the names Of tho Juneau players and tho only description we have Of thom |. fhc Douglas hoys assertion .ha. Unoy wore "al bigger kids chan us" As ha Is thc way an teams describe hc.r opponents thc in- formation is rather vague Anyhow Douglas won again.