davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-17
Interviewer
MSS$ s6eKs At Soc

The best Uaue knoW of in high grade Isle s0cksere
in b!ack-lUhe-cOLOrS
WJE ARE SURE THAT THESE FINE interviewer sox at
SOC pair give you the greatest value offered in this
event.
Fine light weight elastic good wearing and here
in black, white and colors-rea se at soc pair.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-17

9 Leading among the materials
fashion has decreed for summer
are organdies, for evening wear.
This gown is of white organdie
with the apron and tucker Of
flet net and lace in alternating
squares.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-17
Read these Values Carefully them for Yourse

THIS IS MEMS WEEK AT VARNEY'S and we've
l made special displays to make it easy to the
fine stocks of summer wearables that prepared.
Read over the items mentioned here and then check
up your needs for the summer season.-We know
these prices will go higher while the present guam
titles remain.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-17
Soft Collar
Soisette Shirts
At $2.75

A price lcdy beloC the. real market Ualue of
this quality
THESE WELL KNOWN HIGH GRADE Soisette soft
collar shirts at S2.75 each bring real saving to the
summer man-the wholesale price today is than
retail price
We have plenty in stock in all szes-they coat style
with pockets and made of best Sosette-Buy half
dozen at least for the
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-17
Smart Straw Hats
Are $780, --$5

-Nelr Sailors in the Best Styles
ELTE HAVE JUST THE NIFTY STRAW sailor that you
W looking for-the styles all and
sure you'll say the values are better than usual.
Smooth and rough straws in the latest size brms and
crowns-straw hat time is here now-let fit your head
CORRECTLY.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-17
These Special
Shirts $1.85

Neat patterns extra good Ualues-plenty of all
sizes
WE'VE ARRANGED this very attractive lot Of golf
shirts to sell at S185Neat stripes and light color
ngs with values that far above the ordinaryPenty
of all sizes here you select the summers
supply
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-14
FORMER ALASKAN SOLDIER
RETURNS I'd COOKS INLET

Otis Ross, connected with the field
division of the United States Land
Office with headquarters at Juneau,
passed through here today on the
Admiral Evans enroute to Cooks In
let on government survey work.
Mr. Ross was stationed at Juneau
previous to the spring of 1917 when
he left here and went into the army
enlisting at the Prisidio He went
overseas and was in France with the
91st Division for a time. He re-
turned from France in the fall OF
1919 and since that time has been
in Arizona. He is one of the many
Alaskans who enlisted for war ser
vice but for whom the Territory gets
no enlistment credit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-14
u. S, SHIP SALE
TERMS ARE SET
BY COMMITTEE
Cost of Reproduction Should
Govern Boards Prices
Business Men Say

WASHINGTON, May 14-Present
costs of production rather than or
iginal costs should determine the
shipping boards prices for its war
built tonnage, in the opinion of the
committee Of business men appointed
bv chairman Benson to suggest terms
Of sale for the vessels owned by the
board.
The committee which was named
after a conference of business men
here last month has submitted a re
port which asserts that as the ships
owned by the board were built as
a war measure, under war conditions
with attendant abnormal costs and
as a new industry had to be built up
as a war necessity. 'the abnormal
cost should be absorbed as wal
waste and prices should be flied
upon the basis of present prices for
reproduction considering both foreign
and domestic production costs
Stability Imperative
"The prices should be determined, y
the report adds, ''in manner to
assure stability, either by fixing
prices for ships of given types and
tonnage, which could be maintained
over a period sufficiently long to
give buyers the assurance that after
they had contracted for the purchase
of ships they will not be placed at
a disadvantage by subsequent re-
ducton in prices, or by fixing prices
with definite protection to buyers
over definite period, such protect
ion to consist of an arrangement
under careful safeguards for price
reimbursement should it subsequently
prove necessary or desirable for the
shipping board to reduce prices
Easy Terms Are Urged
Taking up the question of terms
the committee recommended that ten
per cent cash be payable on the
delivery of the ships with additional
payments to be due al the rate OF
five percent semi-annually for three
years and the balance in twelve
yearly installmGnts of five per cent
each. Title would pass to the pur-
chaser when in the opinion of the
board a sufficient amount had been
paid. The board would have first
lein on the vessels, until all pay
ments are made.
The committee made the new sug-
gestion that Gin view of the fact
that the ships constitute a capital
asset of the United States govern
ment." the proceeds from the sale
of the vessels be applied to the re-
demption at market prices of Liberty
Loan Bonds and Victory Notes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-14
FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN
MRS. FRANK LA ROCHELLE

a farewell parry was given last
night at the home Of III and Mrs.
A. P. Lagergrcn ip honor of Mrs.
Frank La Rochelle, who IS to leave
Juneau today with her husband and
family for Willows, California. The
evening was spent with cards. Re
freshments were served during the
evening!
AS a memento of the occasion
the guest of honor was presented
with an Alaska nugget brooch and
Alaska ivory ring by the ladies
present.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank La Rochell9
have lived heer for the past five
years. Mr.. La Rochelle has been en-
ployed by the firm Of Marshall and
Newman and leaves TO enter bust
ness for himself at willows. They
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-14
P { R S 0 N AIS

f. H. Bailey, superintendent of
the Gambler Bay cannery, is at the
Gastineau Hotel.
A. w. Minard of Kake is in town
on a business trip. He is staying
at the Gastineau Hotel.
Miss Louise Weaver recently ar
rived firm Des Moines, Iowa, left
on the Estebeth last night for Sitka
to accept position in the Sheldon
Jackson school there.
Mrs. Pearl Kearney and daughter
June. arrived here on the Jefferson,
from Anacortes, Wash, to spend the
next several weeks visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Bennett
OF this city.
w. w. Bachelor Juneau broker,
arrived on the Admiral Evans last
night after having spent several
weeks in Southern Alaska cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-14
U. S. CONSULS IN BRITAIN
VIRTUALLY SHOWED UNDER
BY RUSH OF NEW BUSINESS

LONDON, May l4-All the Ameri-
can consuls in the British Isles will
meet in London May IS and 10 to
work out plans for the more expe-
ditious handling of the affairs of
Americans in the United Kingdom
The meeting is deemed necessary by
Robert p. Skinner, the consul gen
eral in London, owing to problems
in American shipping coming into
United Kingdom ports, export restric-
tons and other affairs, which have
fallen on the consuls as a result of
the changed conditions since the arm
istice was signed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-14
MRS. BENNETT BOUND
OVER TO GRAND JURY

Mrs. Mexico Bennett, wounded in
a revolver duel with l. n. acevedo.
March %, had her preliminary hear
ing this morning before Judge n. l..
Burton in the Commissioners Codrt
on the charge of malicious shooting
with intent to kill and was bound
over to await the action of the Grand
Jury under $1,000 bonds. The bonds
were furnished
Mrs. Bennett. who received five
wounds in the dual, has been unable
to appear in court up until now.
Oh, Well, If you had all the money
you wanted, the chances are that
you would have dyspepsia and couldn't
enjoy yourself.
Open all night. Alaska Grill. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-14
SHRINE GRAND
BALL WILL Be
HELD JULY 5
Two Hundred Invitations 10
Be Issued For Notable
Event at Elks' Hall

One of the most enjoyable events
of the coming ceremonial under the
auspices of the Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine when the Imperial Potentate
and a large delegation of representa-
tive Shriners from every state in the
Union will gather in Juneau June 30
and July 8, will be the Grand Cere-
monial Ball in Elks Hall, Saturday
evening, July g. details for which are
now being arranged
Only two hundred invitations Will
be issued. each invitation emitting
one gentleman and as many ladies
as he may elect to have accompany
him. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock.
The Grand March will start at $50
and the long program of dances
will extend into the wee small
hours of the morning, if the crowd
desires. Appropriate decorations will
fill the dance auditorium of Elks
Hall. The best of music will be
furnished by Larson's orchestra, and
the usual delightful Shrine ceremon-
ial punch will be served. Attendants
will be in both ladies' and gentle
mems, cloak rooms.
No invitations will be disposed of
at the door They will be placed in
the hands of the following Committee
within a few days. from any member
Of which. they must be procured
in advance: Mobiles Lloyd V. Winter,
D. NJ. Boutwell,, John J. Woodland,
Amos Sundstrom. L. NJ. Stevenson,
James Christoe, Walter B. King, John
Bendel, John Richards, Harry Gar
lock, c. ]. Woofter and L. L. Harding
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-14
JUNEAU RIFLE CLUB TO
HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING

The Juneau Shot Gun and Rifle
Club is to have an important special
meeting on Monday evening. May II,
at 1880 o'clock in the C. w. Young
offices. The officers of the club have
stated that they wish to have all
the. members in attendance on ac,
count of very important business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-14
CLEANUP OF BUTTE
RADICALS PLANNED
BY MINE OFFICERS
Continued from Page One)

came a fusillade and two men in
the crowd were hit. One of them
died.
Mob Storms Hall
The mob stormed the hall. Meyer
fled to Helena, where he appealed to
Gov. Sam V. Stewart for protection
Meanwhile the hall was blown up
and a reign of terror created. A
sort of soviet was established with
"Muckie" Mcdonald as dictator. Nc
Donald chose a cabinet of 20 for ad
visers
Buildings were dynamited The
radicals broke into factions and a
Finn leader tried to assassinate
Mayor Duncan The Finn faction
then blew up Duncan's socialist print
ing plant People began to leave
Butte in droves
Then the governor sent the Second
Montana Guard to Butte The troops
quickly dissolved the Soviet, Me
Donald and several others were soon
after sent to prison and the mayor
proceedings instituted by the gov
ernor for failure to preserve the
peace.
Federal Troops Arrive
In 1917 trouble again broke out and
this time, federal troops went into
Butte, because the war demanded
that copper production go ahead with.
out interruption.
In the fall of 1919 federal troops
were again obliged to spend some
time in Butte.
After the disruption of their union
in 1914, by the mcdonald Rebellion"
the conservative miners never re-
organized. The |. w. w. and the
One Big Union are said to control
those Butte miners who belong to
a union now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-14

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios;
speciality, Ivory Beads. 1875 Front
street. Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-14

Want Ads bring quick results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-14

Are you overlooking the Want
Ads? There is always something
there that will interest you
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-14

have asked The Empire to express
their appreciation to the friends who
so thoughtfully remembered them on
the eve of their departure.
Those present We're Mesdames
Hurley, Lagergren, DAVIS. Stragis,
Holmquist, Judson, Cole4 Jackson,
Budding, Engman, Goldfield, Berg
Weston, Holmes, Gustafsson, Reck,
Bertleson, Furbush and La Rochelle,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-14

Furniture moved and stored.
Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans
fer adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-14

came a fusillade and two men il
the crowd were hit. One of then
died
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-14
CLERK BEGINS CANVASS
OF ELECTION RETURNS

Chief Deputy Clerk of the Terri
torial Court, LATE Spray, started can
wasting the returns of the late pri-
mary election this afternoon Three
precincts are still missing bmt it is
thought that the returns from them
will be received on the City Of Seattle
tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-14
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North


CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled
to arrive here tomorrow a. m.
ALASKA scheduled to arrive
here Sunday.
Scheduled Sailings
ALAMEDA scheduled to sail
from Seattle Thursday.
SPOKANE scheduled to leave
Seattle May It.
PRINCESS MARY scheduled to
leave Vancouver May 10.
ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled
to leave Seattle May 20,
Southbound Sailings
JEFFERSON scheduled to sail
southbound $50 p. m. today.
NORTHWESTERN scheduled to
sail southbound Monday.
CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled
to sail southbound Sunday
afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-14
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION
TRIP TO START MONDAY

It is planned now 10 send the Com
mercial Association exploration COM
mittee out on the Chatham Straits
cruise next Monday on the launch
Diana, Those who so far have sig
nified that they will go are John
Reck, George G. Forrest, Amen Shat
tuck and John B. Pegues. They all
represent Juneau business houses.
The purpose of the trip is to look
over the Chatham Straits country to
get acquainted with conditions there
and to be able to make recommends
tons to the Association in regard to
the trade conditions and the posi-
bilities of getting boat service to
points there out of Juneau.
Used things still valuable, are sold
eaciIu tbroucb 2 classified ad
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05

S'"'e County %, soea1 Of piIIs' satsa +
Court of Comp0G Pleas,
]. Rich Haysff PlaintifK
.. D. HayG, Lawtop5H. Hayes, Mar
vim IlyHayes, LXG Hayes, Richard
BoySds and Yy E. Bounds, de-
fe1dants.
On hearing the application Of il
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05
Leading Candidate
For Railroad Commissioner.

/ stand for clean campaign,
a better enforcement Of all laws
as applicable under the super
vision of the Commission. A
better freight and passenger traf-
fic. A more liberal provision for
the travelling public comfort.
Courtesy. strict attention to
duty, and the welfare Of the pub
Inc interest. is my motto.
Ask my home folks about me.
they know.
Sixteen years treasurer OF
Kershaw County.
q. M. McCASKILL,
Kershaw County, Camden, s. G.
Candidate for Railroad Commissioner
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05
SMOKING TOBACCO
FACTS FROM THE
:. EhCYcL0PAED
The Use Of Flavaings Deter.
mines Difference In Brands

The Encyclopedia Britannica says
about the manufacture of smoking to-
bacco: g" .oa the Continent and in
America, certain sauces are employed
the use Of the 'saucess is to improve
the favour and burning qualities OF the
leaves" Which indicates that smokers
enjoyment depends as much upon the
favoring used as upon the tobacco.
Your nose is sure guide in the mat
ter of favorings. Try this simple test
with several tobacco brands: pour some
tobacco into ycur palm, rub briskly,
and smell. You will notice distinct
difference in the fragrance. OF every
brand. The tobacco that smells best to
you will smoke best in your pipe, you
can rest assured. 9 o
Carefully aged, old Burley tobacco,
plus a dash Of pure chocolate, gives
TUXEDO Tobacco a pure fragrance
your nose can quickly distinguish, from
any other tobacco. Try it and see
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05
kN 4 onT. ou !.
|HLLKE 1T. quail :
fY GOES CLEAR =
BTHBOUGH. ROGERS. =
MOTORS 60. :
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
State of South Carolina,
49, nN--fx 10 MILAN

State or South Carolina,
County of Dillon.
Whereas. a petition signed by more
than one-third yof the qualified elec-
tors and likS Spropbrtion of the resi-
dent freehoIdkrs of the age of TWEEN
ty-one yearskb kbf Fo4 School District
No. 26, OF tM coun$ and state ai6re-
said asking Jhat an Election be giant
ed In said district b the question of
increasing he levy or common chool
purposes II 5 mills has been ptesent-
ed to the county Btard Of Edu4ation;
now by tM authorty vested ii us un-
der Sectin 1741. kCivil Cods 1912,
said eled hon Is hi Hreby ordefd held
on Tues Jay, Augdb 10th Fork
Grocery Co., Inc.
The Gustees shall act as managers
OF said election ind only fuch elec-
tors aareturp retl or pers sbnal prop
erty III taxation} and wHb exhibit
their tx receipts and regi&ration GER
tificates as required In general elec-
tions shall be allowed t9yote.
Each elector Who faybrs the pro-
posed levy shall least a ballot wit
the word "YesS written or printed
thereon and each elector opposed to
said levy shall cast ballot with
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05
word mo" written or printed tAsfeon.
VIC. MOORE,
N. CoUSAR.
m. 8. ROGERSaS
Membsfs of the County Board Of
EdGcation. 81 n Z 20 2t.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

NOTICE OF ELECTION.
State of South Carolina,
County Of Dillon,
whereas, ystiti4 signed by more
than one-thirG of THE qualified telec-
tors and li@ PROPORTION Of the resi-
dent freehop pers o9the age of twen-
ty-one yearG Sell Ers School District
No. 2S Of he county and state afore-
said asking that az election be grant
ed in saiA district bn the question of
increasinE the levy for common
school ldrposes b mills, has been
presenHd to the County Board OF
Education; now 4by the authority
vestedtin us und} Section 1741, Civ
II Cole 1912. sah election is hereby
ordeAd held on Friday, August 13,
at S&hool building.
Tle trustees hall act as managers
of slid election md only such cleo
tors as return re or personal prop
ertH for taxation5 and who exhibit
thef tax receiptS and registration
certificates as required in general
eledions shall be gallowed to vote.
E1ch elector who favors the pro-
poseh levy shall East ballot with
the word eyes" written or printed
THEREON and each elector opposed to
said ievy shall cd BIT ballot with the
We word SNo" writtfn or printed there
w. G. AooRE,
H. N. toUsAR.
r. s. ROGERS,
Members of the County Board Of
Education. 29 1t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05
NOTICE

Notice is hsreby 1iven thst have
disposed of NJ holdings in tfe lumbsf
company trsdinHSGs TolaS PaEker
to A. B. Je da9A. B. Pfker ad R.
s. Rogers Eh9 have ass med ri out.
standing hdS tedness Be q said
company fanf all accdbntszdue said
company she euld be aid % the said
A. B. 3arkf q, A. BsJofdan and R.
s. Rogers, trading h9Dillon coun-
ty Lumber Go.
Z 2T3t. W. G. Tolar.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05
NOTICE OF FTNAka DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hersg given that D. W.
Bethea, admig5 trator Of the estate
of A. LeRoY3Bethea deceased, Pas
made applf&tion u9tme for ma
discharge@ admi4tgtrator andFthat
MondayJA August@ @h. at 10 abiock in
the fosenoon Ns been appakhted for
the hearing ~ the said pAition.
All pers0s holding cl inns against
the said state are requested to file
them With the administrator, on or
beforeMonday, August 9th, or this
notiog will be plead in bar Of their
recovery.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05
NOTICE.

This is to notify any and all per-
sons that firbid them to hire or
harbor my son, Teby Jackson, age
16. Any person firm or corporation
not complying with this notice will
be dealt with according to law.
w. r. JACKSON,
z 20 3tp. Latta, 8. G.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05

publishing the same in each wook for
three 60 successive weeks in the Dill
lon Herald. newspapeEssVtblisted at
Dillon, s. c. <~F
<1sB. JORDAN.
July Z, 192QtfEs< Master. .ssf'
I hereby4Sftify that the ahefs is
a corrsGt6p of the ordersin the
above dtitled action. noMdn file in
ths4 45ffice Of the ClerkssM the Court
offcommon Pleas otSDillon county.
July 7th. 1920. Attest:
JNo. C. BETHEA,
Z % St Clerk Of Court Common Pleas
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05

Rich Hayes, plaintiff aboyA named;
1t Is ..s1fs'F'"
Ordered, that JeH dane, Esq, be,
and he is heSe>y apDpinted Guardian
ad litem the Sbsent infant asc
fendant hchaf Bounds, for tbspur-
posesp@ thi<Action, unless&he said
DEFENDANT 36r some one Hshfs behalf,
within, Senty days afzer service Of
9 copxSof this ordsspin the manner
herein directed, procure a Guardian
ad Siitem to be appointed.
e Ordered, Fyeher, that this order
BE- served on Bald absent infant by
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05

z 2s 3tp.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-23
Cyclones Awful Destruction

The tropical cyclone is a real cy-
clone. That is. it is the same sort of
thing as the ordinary cyclOaic air
movements which bring most of our
storms here in the eastern United
States; but in the tropics these move
ments are smaller In circumference,
incomparably greater in strength
and fortunately much less frequent in
occurrence. Often in a given region
like the West Indies there will be such
storm only once in two or three
years. The weather bureau will usual
ly note the storm after it has started
and will send warning to ships in its
path by wireless. The ships usually
make port. Those overtaken by the
storm are almost invariably destroyed.
The islands that are struck by 1t suf-
fer most. Ships in the harbors are
thrown up on the beach, houses are
blown down and banana and coconut
groves that have taken years to grow
are destroyed in a moment
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-23
KNOWS NO PERIOD OF JOY
Camel Famed as Possessor of Pe-Pet-
usI "Grouch," From Its Birth
to Its Death.

In selecting the camel as their en-
blem, anti-prohibitioniSts display a
sense of fitness. According 70 some
Authorities. though the camel general
ly fills his tanks with water, whea he
has the chance he substitutes date
juice. which. fermenting in due course
gives him a portable store of alcohol
to draw on as opportunity allows. Even
with soft drinks the cameIs powers
Of absorption are phenomenal Water
ing a camel train on the march is a
prolonged business, seeing that S"me
camels require as much as 20 .,n't'nS
TO satisfy their thirst. On eSrl"Iic
grounds, however, objections lAt"!r We
raised to selecting for an emblem ar
animal whose face has been G"Srril'rf
as "a sculptured sheer" The camel
itself is said to be so little in love
with its appearance that il never
drinks from a pool without first fou'
ing the water so as to be spared the.
sight of its own reflection. Nor doe.
its character bear inspection. ''ThP
camel" says an. oriental prOverh
courses its parents when it has /" 20
uphill and it's Maker when it goes
down." CamelS are born sad (evCl
young camels are never known to play)
and their life is one long protest
against being made to wOrk.-Man-
chester Guardian.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-23
SAVAGES WORE BODY ARMOR
Gilbert Islanders Used That Form Of
Protection, but 1t Was Limited
to Leaders.

Only one tribe in the South Pacific
islands ever rose to the height of in
venting armOr to be used in their war
fare. But even this tribe, the Gilbert
islanders, turned out only a few suits.
owing to the work entailed in the
manufacture. Francis Dickie says. in
the Scientific American, that the suits
were limited in number, and that
every village was the proud pOSScSSo"
of one. At the outbreak of conflict
between villages, not all the inhabi-
tantS went to war, but the most
doughty warrior was dressed in tn"
village armOr and sent against the
champion of the rival place.
The brOwn-colored fabric covering
the body and legs, which formed the
GilbertS' armOr, was made out of cOir
string taken from the husk of the
COCOnut, so closely woven as to make
a protection stronger than board, and
having greater lightness to recommend
it. A further breaStplate, invulnerable
to any native weapon, was made from
the dried skin of the stingaree, or ray
fish, which dried as hard as metal.
In the last few years peace has set
tied over the Gilberts and the armOr
has ceased to be manufactured. The
few suits in existence have all been
seized by collectors of rare articles.