davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
female Happy Hooligan prophet Of dis

female Happy Hooligan prophet Of dis
aster?"
How accurately Miss Fazends had
now gauged her gifts was soon to be
revealed when she applied at motion
picture studio for employment. She
got it and was given @ email part, in
which she was supposed to mingle un-
observed in the crowd. One reason for
this reticence was shat her role was
that Of squaw in q crowd Of squaws
(youll guess the studio in q minute)
and all the rest wore black wigs ex-
cept Miss Fazenda. She didn't, because
there were no more in the costume de-
partment. So she wore her natural
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

all. "How would you like it day after
identity in favor of the identity of an
awkward Sis Hopkins, clumsy in car
riage, slow in spirit as in mind, q
gawky harbinger of trouble, veritable
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
FOREIGNERS VISIT PLUME
 TO SEE D'ANNUNZiO

ROME. Jan. 24-Foreigners who visit Plume and enjoy the hospital ity of Gabrielle d'Annunzio, the "poet warrior who rules there, are by no means agreed as to whether his adventure should be supported
 Two American women who recent ly returned from that city are en. thusiastic about the poet. One of them said that he seemed to her only the embodiment of spirit ual movement" and that "his enthus- iasm carries one away from all thought of him other than the herald of his great idea. He seems to be a voice from another world"
 A hard-headed American journal ist said on returning to Rome: "It is all bunk. Its the worst pipe dream ever ran into. Some dream CTS and idealists may sympathize with d,Annunzios adventure; but cannot see anything but harm in it for Itauy. It is blow to the dis cipline of the army and navy and a menace to tue Italian government, At first 1t was rather amusing, but one gets tired of farce"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
FEARFUL FEATURE
 IN SIBERIA IS
 "THE DEATH TRAINS

TOXIC, Jan. 23.-The death trains constitute a fearful feature of the Siberian railroad, says Colonel K. B Tuesler, American Red Cross Com missioner of Siberia. Into these trains are packed at the front, say 800 refuges, most of them suffering from typhus or some other disease and infested with vermin.
 The trains are sent eastward from Vladivostok None of the towns along the way want the refugees to be added to their own troubles so the trains are passed along, the refu- gees dying along the way. By the time the train reaches Vladivostock frequently more than half of the sufferers have died. As the bodies are removed from the cars every morning, fresh passengers are likely to be thrust in in their places.
 Another feature of the suffering of the inhabitants, according to Col onel Teusler, is the towns composed of dugouts which are to be found in many places. They consist of hun reds of holes dug in the ground in which the inhabitants are herded. Smallpox is frequently among them.
 Colonel Teusler said that under wear is one of the greatest needs of the Siberian people. Many girls of people formerly well-todo are now clothed in rags. If they could have ribbons and simple faces, he said, it would help to support the morale of the people
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
LARGEST TREE OF ITS
 KIND IN THE WORLD

CHICO, Cal, Jan 24.-Sir Joseph Hooker Oak, said to be the largest tree of it's kind in the world. recently entered in the Hall of Fame fol trees at Washington, has branch spread of 200 feet.
 Hooker Oak is located In Bdwell Park, which was deeded to Chico by the late Mrs. Annie F. K. Bidwell who was told by Sir Joseph Hooker when he was her guest that the tree was the largest oak in the world This statement has never been dis puted.
 The Hooker oak is 101 feet high and has trunk diameter of more than nine feet and circumference of more than 28 feet The famous tree is viewed annually by a num- Der of notable visitors.
 General Grant estimated that APPS persons could stand under it's branches. i. tt e@
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
TRADE COMMISSION
 FOR FOREIGN TRADE

WASHINGTON, Jan 24-Creation of an international trade commission to deal with those who seek world monopoly and are in position to in- jure not only the consumers in their own country but fhose in foreign nations as well, was recommended by Huston Thompson, of the Federal Trade Commission, in an address before the Second Pan-American Fin, ancial Conference
 Complaints should come through national trade commissions, Mir Thompson said, and Leach cause tried before representatives of the inter national body not belonging to the nation whose citizens were involved in the litigation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
BERLIN THIEVES SEEM
 TO HAVE BOLSHEVik IDEAS

Berlin. Jan 23.-The Bolshevik idea, that the other fellow ought to be compelled to share his property even if one must resort to theft to obtain it. seems to actuate some of Berlins thieves. Two sisters, serv- ants of well-to-do family in Han over, who recently stole 100000 marks worth of valuables from their employers declared, when arrested, that they felt it was perfectly right under the new order of things to take a share in the property of those better situated
 Large quantities of jewelry and valuable articles are being stolen in Berlin Servants are often the offenders and frequently are captur- ed because they are amateurs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
OLDEST LOCOMOTIVE
 PLACED IN PLAZA

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 24.-Cal ifornia's oldest locomotive the C. F Huntington No. l., has been placed in the plaza, near the Southern Pac fife railway station here, as mon ument to the achievements of thee pioneer railway men of the west.
 The locomotive was built in the East, shiped around Cape Horn in 1863 and was the first locomotive to be operated in California, railroad officials declare. It was brought to Sacramento by the original Central Pacific Company of which C. P Hunt ington was president and for years was on the run between Sacramento and Folsom, then a prosperous min ing town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
RECALL OF WAIVERS IN MAJOR LEAGUES
 IS NOW PROPOSED

SANFRANCISCO, Jan. 24-Propo sals for the recall of waivers when they are not acted upon promptly when not adopted by the major leagues, will be aplicable to the Pac fife Coast League, according to w. H. Mccarthy, president of the league
 The plan would give major league managers the right to recall waivers when they find other clubs in the league fail to pass on their players
 The present plan, it is contended delays the exchanging and trading of players and makes it possible for a manager to lose a player without getting a fair exchange.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
WJNpMIttS OF f4 :AE
 HoErHND DISAPPEAR

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 24.-Holland is slowly but surely losing the one characteristic of it's landscape made famous in art and known to every schoolboy-the squat. fat, lazy look ing windmlls that for centuries have stood out all over the country's flat surface.
 These quaint structures are gradu- ally giving way to highly practical but ugly steam and electric plants. Dutch technical men say the wind. mill is doomed.
 There was time when news paper was judged by it's editorial page. but nowadays a newspaper comes pretty near being judged by it's sporting page
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
PARENTS COUNCILS ARE
 BEING ORGANIZED
 IN PRUSStAN SCHOOLS

BERLIN, Jan. 23.-Councils com posed of parents of pupils will be established in all schools of Prussia by order of the Prussian Minister of Education, Herr Haenisch. The experiment will be watched with great interest.
 These parent councils" will act only in an advisory capacity, making suggestions concerning the manage ment and discipline in the schools and the spiritual and physical devel- opment of the children. Each parent will represent 50 children. It is hoped by this method to establish friendly relations between parents and teachers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

leaving an increase of at least $l.- 10000.
 This difference in price must be absorbed and when the multitude of boats operating on gasoline in Alas kan waters is taken into considera- ion it will mean that there will be great difference in the selling price of products in Alaska.
 Need Products of Gasoline
 Approximately 12,5O0,O00 gallons If distillate are used for all pur- poses in year in Alaska and the Pacific Northwest. The company $ decision to discontinue selling dis rillate in this Territory is caused by the great demand for gasoline and that all the products would be used for the manufacture Of the liner grades of oil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
GAME BIRD WILL
 SECURE PROTECTION

SPOKANE, Jan. 24.-To devise ways and means to propagate and protect fish. bird and big game in Washington and to shape possible game bills to be presented to the next meeting of the legislature, will be matters before the Washington State Association of County Game Commissioners and Game Wardens which will convene here January 26 for a two days meeting
 Officers of the association are: F. A. Pontius, Seattle, president; G. W. Hufford, Stevenson, first vice presi- dent; F. E. Edwards, Tacoma, second vice president; J. s. Lawrence. SpG- kane, third vice president; c. ". Hufford, acting secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
ORIENTAL GOODS
 NOT AFFECT MARKET

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Despite the steady growth of imports from Japan since the signing of the armis tice, officials of the Department of Commerce today declare that Am erican markets have been but little affected by the influx of oriental goods. Imports from Japan have in creased mainly in value rather than in quantity, it is said.
 During the Il months ending with November 1919, the latest available figures. America imported goods val ued at $367 7,13O,1 1S7 from Japan, com pared with s264 269,502 in 1918 and $23S S,550,617 in 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
HINDENBURC LINES"
 NOW IN LIMELIGHT

BERLIN. Jan. 24.-Field Marshal von Hndenburg bids fair to become 9 millionaire from his writings, ac- coi dng to the new Berlin Gazette. IL i4 reported that he has sold some of lis works in America for s2t2000 which, at present exchange would amount to about 2,000,000 marks
 The newspaper adds this comment:
 The German army leaders under s'prd the pound and dollar reckoning Letter than they did the U-5oat thances. the strength of the Ameri- can army and the AmericaI tanks '
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
NOME FOX CATCH LARGE

NOME,. Alaska, Jan. 26,-The fox catch in the Nome district this sea son was the greatest in years, fur riers and trappers say,
 Since the close of navigation over fifty thousand dollars has been paid trappers by furbuyers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
FLEET HARD HIT
 BY WITHDRAWAL OF ENGINE FUEL
.Distillate Not to be Sold
 Higher Priced Gas Will Add Burden to Boats

The announcement made by the Standard and Union oil companies through the Associated Press or sJanuary 21 that distillate would be withdrawn from the markets ot the SPacific Northwest has been con sfirmed by the local office of the Standard Oil Company through thelr representative here, John D. Helps While distillate will not disap- pear immediately from the markets it will be very scarce when that Ion hand is exhausted and it is thought will be exceedingly hard 10 get in the future.
 At the present time distillate is selling at IS cents gallon by the drum and gasoline 25 cents a gal ion by the drum. This is differ Eence of 2 cents a gallon.
 The withdrawal of distillate from the markets will have a far-reach- ing affect upon the gas boat fleets of Alaska.
 { Costs More To Operate
 5 Practically every fishing and work boat is powered with engines that uses distillate as fuel and the add ed cost of the gasoline which will be available after distillate is off the market is bound to make diff ference not only in the cost or flsh but in every line of business i'll which boats are used. It will cause halibut men to hold their fish for d higher price, salmon can not De delivered at the canneries so cheap ly and charter prices for work boats of all kinds are bound to go up. { Many of the fishing vessels are equipped with fifty-horse power en- zines and the change from distil- late to gasoline will mean an in- crease of more than s1,700.00 in the fuel bill of each boat on the basis of 5000 hours of operation each twelve month period. Five thousand hours is said to be low estimate for the time of operations each year, many of the vessels ex- ceeding that figure.
 j. Gasoline is expected to give greater efficiency, but this factor, it is said, is not large enough to cause any material reduction in the increase.
 A Will Raise Costs
 T One gallon of distillate is required each hour for each ten horse power of the engine, so that fifty horse power vessel uses five gallons an hour. With distillate at IS cents a gallon this means an operating cost of 90 cents an hour, of total of $4,500.O0 for 5000 hours. Us- ing gasoline at 25 cents gallon with one gallon required for each ten horse power the fifty horse pow CT vessel will spend $1.25 per hour for fuel or a total of $6,250 for one year of 5000 hours of actual operation.
 V The difference in the yearly cost of operation for fuel for. a 50 horse power vessel will be $1,75000. The extent which the greater efficiency of gasoline will effect that increase has not yet been figured out but it will not exceed 10 or 15 per cent,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

The superintendent of the most successful gold mine in Alaska, after a careful examination of the mining property in the Hyder district, made the statement that when the mines of that district ares opened up a little more that they will be the rich est the world ever knew.-eKetch- ikan Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
REGENT ARRIVALS

Recent arrivals at the Zynda hotel are H. Ahrenstedt, Mrs. c. w. Lamm, Fred Jaegel, Mae Burke of Chicago, Florence Lowen, Edward Lippen ot Perseverance. Mrs. Matt Pillinen and H. Grimstad and Fred Stevens or Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING

{ A meeting of the Juneau Repub- lican Club will be held Tuesday evening at Moose Hall, the meeting
 having been called by President Earl l.. Hunter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
REPUBLICANS, NOTICE.

A meeting of the Juneau Repub- lican Club will be held Tuesday, Jan anuary 27, o'clock, in Moose hall. An invitation is extended to all those who desire to join the club.
 EARL |. HUNTER, Pres
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
MESSENGER SERVICE IS CLOSED BY POLICE

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 24.-On the ground that it had become a rendez- voux" for users of and dealers in drugs, messenger service here oper- ated by Mrs. Bertie Staley was or dered closed by the police. The city council will hold hearing Mon- day to determine whether or not her license shall be revoked.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
MASONS ATTENTION

The regular stated Communication of Mount Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M. will be held In the Hall Hof the Odd Fellows this Monday evening at 7:30 sharp. Business. Proficiency, examination.
 adv, HARRY E. BROWN. Sec'y.
 Juneau Chapter No. z, O. E. S. will install officers Jan. 27. All members of the order are invited to attend.
 adv. l.. E. Mccoy. Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

Ketchikan believes the addition of Charcoal Point has given that town population of 5000, and if the census returns justify the belief the city will ask for lodge of Elks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

For your stomach's sake get the Alaska Grill habit. adv.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21
A $4,000 COLLEGE PRESIDENT

Considerable comment has been 0c
cssioned by the fact that DR.. Burton
now president of the University G.
Michigan, is paid salary Of $25,00o
a year, more than doubts that receive
by the head Of any similar il tiiutioI
in this country. That a prosperou
bank Or industrial concern should pa.
such salary to its responsible direct.
ing officer would arouse no diseusscior
anywhere II would be regarded %
a commonplace incident. Every lag
city has its quota Of lawyers and Ut
geons and engineers who earn ann Ia
ly at least the sum mentioned. Ri;
it is considered surprising that IN ed',
Gator should draw $25 900 a year mere
iy for directing the education of few
thousand American youth AID main
tanning the university plant III !;
high state Of efficiency.
This mental attitude Of t; publ,
is eloquent of its appraisal Of The real
value Of academic education think,
nothing Of the fact that a motion pic
ture comedian should receive an IL
come in the neighborh0od Of milIic-
dollars year, or that actors on til;
5peaking stage and authors of best
selling novels should be layishly re
Enumerated. Among our popular news
paper cartoonist is one young man o
limited art education who has been q
TIE game only a few years and is nov
Ifeceiying $4,000 q year-a far smalle'
sum than some Of his colleagues Of
greater vogue are earning. But with
out undergoing an extensive ordea
70 preparation and training for hi;
work he mas leaded into an income
| larger than that enjoyed by any Uni
yersity profe ssor in the country. An.
he is far from being a leader in hi
profession.
| Michigan has set an example II
showing that the college president is
worthy OF his hire that many anotte
sister Institution might follow to it
own profit and to the benefit of tht
cause OF higher education in the Unit
led States.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21
APPROVING clTVs colNsoLIpA-
TION PLAN

Elsew here in The News this morn
ing is presented some very interesting
facts with reference to the plan of tbs
city to consolidate its notes into 6
funding plan whereby consols or Ger
tiicates OF Indebtedness are to b.
used The plan is a novel one and j
very attractive one for both the city
and the people. These consols or Ger
tificates are issued in sums of moi
less than $500. They draw interes'
lat the rate Of seven percentum per an
lldnn, payable quarterly and they viii
gbe received at their face value for,any
isort OF obligations due to the CITY,.
1t must be confessed that any short
term investment in a gilt edged so
scurity that insures a return Of seven
rpeir cent interest, is an attractive .pyoI
osition to those who are Interested il
such PURCHASES.
4. very interesting provision is con
tanned in the issue, in that the city
reserves the right to call in for pay
ment the entire outstanding sum any
time after i've years, after giving duc
notice OF such intention. This pro
vision is a wise one, for it leaves this
right with the city to call in these OBJ
legations at such time in future wher
her financial conditions will permit.
Again, the plan offers to the city an
attractive plan Of funding its entir(
Indebtedness represented by city
notes in such manner as to make the
faal liquidation great deal less bur
densonle than it would otherwise be
Il is also believed, and in another
column of The News this morning !;
statement is published. showing tha.
under this consolidation plan, it viii
be entirely probable that Tie city tar
rsto may be reduced next year Drums
wick people must remember that W,
have passed through an ahnormal pc
,-iod and tbs. present city il dcbtednes
in Brunswick, as in ali other cities
Is due absolutely to conditions broueh'
about BY the way and a general situa
ton where normal adjustments, etc
We're I'll logt sight Ct. in the one grea
task at hand at that time.
Al all events, we are pleased tina
our local business men, bankers ant
merchants have given their hearty ap
prevail to the plan, which to our way
of thinking, is one OF the best steps
toward the Qualification of city finaE
ces, that has been made in many
years.
It's good for the city. It's certainly
more attractive to the local bankin-
houses than the old arrangement:
have been and It is all admirable thin2
fer. citizens generally, who are Away
.aAobing against hope, for a reduction
Sir the tax rate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICE

Brunswick, Ca, Nov, 10. 1929.
The Board Of Registrars of the City
of Brunswick, Ga. VIII hold their
meeting cn Tuesday, Nov, %, at 9:30
loclack a. NJ, al the city bail. and
held daily sessions thereafter from
$50 to IL o'clock noon until their Ia
kors are completed.
Jas. T. Lambright, Chairman,
Moses Daniel, Secretary.
Beard of Registrars, City of Bruins.
wick, Ga. 1925
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC

From and after this date a8d until
further notice The D.:i,e Highway from
y poirt at Camp Walker to Pyle,i
Marsh will he closed to traffic during
read construction.
The Broadfield road is in good condi
ton and should be used by the public.
COMMISSIONERS of Reads and Rev
enue, Glynn County, Georgia.
Brunswick, Ca, Nov. 10, 1920. 11-23
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21

Splendid music, a hearty welcome,
comfortable seats and good sermons
await you in all Of the Brunswick
churches this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21

The Red Cross roll call came to an
end last night. As is always the case
in worthy causes, Brunswick did hei
duty and did it with ease and with
pleasure.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21

President-elsct Harding says he is
not going to Mexico and UP bobs scme
of the Mexican press boys who state
that he has never been officially invit
cd there. SO there you are.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21

Genuine bargains on everything
in the line Of Tools and Hard
ware, also 20 per cent off on all
paints for 10 days.
VIM. ANDERSOM'S SONS
208 Monk ST., Phone 1863.
1870
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21

The sale of Red Cross Christina
seals this year is going to be handlei;
by the Wornan's Cab under the aus,
pices of a special committee. Local
people should aid literally in this'
great work. Incidentally, il must be
remembered that rs per cent Of the
funds collected in Brunswick are, tc
be expended in Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21

The Young Mems Club is now geite
70 tackle the job of ezte:diag IL.
lines Of the City ard Suburban ra;ls
way ont to the plant CT the Atlantic
Refining company. II this can BE-
brought about two vital things viii h.
accomplished. In the FIRST place
viii prove great convenience to al
citizens; secondly, it will enable the
City and Suburban to make a4nall
dividend en- their Investment. All pres
emit TIE lsDe has no objective and tlias
has always been one Of the reason
why il has not PAID
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21

The city executive committee has
of course, done the proper thing III no.
calling fer a white primary to deter
mine the places on the city commits.
sion. The fact that there is to be nc
opposition to the candidates now out
eliminates the necessity for 4 white
primary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21

With an Infatuated mob in Nogale
endeaycring to lynch the mayor of TN
city and with another branch Of tn
same mob, ordering American cit
zens out of the city, we are inst bi
afraid that the, American recognitio9
of Mexico, is still in the dim and dis
tant future.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21
~ HYEO1Y .t-;E IS

"BOBS"- Chewing Gum, peppermint
favored, candy coated. Made by Fee
The best Chewing Gu:1 over. Pepper
mint flayor, candy coated. Made b.
Fleer. All dealers sc,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21

Those bank robbers seem to have
aroused the wrong passengers in Roa
noke. Several of them were tuIae:
over to the undertakers and the res:
of them landed in jail full Of lead.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21

In the political tidal wave that
swept ali sorts OF Republicans inta
Office on November End, it Is noted
that Theodore H. Burton, of Ohio,
q former United States senator, froif
that state, has landed in congress
Burton is really an able man; years
ago. when in congress he was chair
man Of the Rivers and Harbors com
mittes and did some excellent work.