davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
about June rs, IN this section.


Nebraska is expected TO harvest
approximately as much wheat as in
1913. slightly more than three mil
lion acres. Cutting in the extreme
southern counties begins about July
1; in the south central counties July
/ TO 10. and in the Sidney district
July 10 TO 10. Approximately the
same wages are paid as in Kansas
Missouri expects to cut about
$500, 900 acres OF wheat. and har-
vest labor probably will be needed
in the western counties. Federal
employment agencies will be main
tanned in Kansas City, st. Joseph and
st. Louis Detailed information in
regard 10 North and South Dakota
is not yet available. Cutting in those
fields usually begins July 20 TO 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
CORN GRADING SCHOOL
FOR LOCAL FARMER

County Agent Bird has been no
tined that a school for the grading
OF grain will be held for the beqedt
Of the St. Joseph county farmers IN
South Bend on June 8. The school
IS now touring SIC state and is made
POSSIBLE by the efforts of the United
States bureau OF markets. cooperat-
ing with the soils and crops depart
Inent OF Purdue university. The
purpose OF the instruction is 20 give
The farmer the opportunity 10 be
come more familiar with his grain
products and thereby enjoy greater
financial and marketing benefits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
South Bend Markets
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.

Sc bale.
oATs-PayinE S1lO, selling $1sO to
NOW CoRN-Paying $500. selling s225
10 24O.
CLOVER sEED-Paying S24 to &c bu.,
selling $50 70 $50.
ALSIKE CLoVER-Selling $500.
1 ALFALFA Northern grown)-$2s.o 90.
GRAIN AND FEED.
ACOrreoted Daily by D. b. Morgan. Starr
Mina. Hydraulic Avl
7 SHELL CoRS-Paying S1.S5
OATS. Paying 81. 10, selling S1.40
BRAN-Seiing $500.
Misunderstanding $3.50 hundred
CHOPPED FEED - Selling $500 per
SCRATCH FEED-SelllDg $3.50 per
GRINDINGS+sc bushel.
WHEAT-Buying S2.T5.
RYE-PayinE sI.TS pusnef.
sKTDs.
l(Corrected Daily ny Warner Bros. Seed
store. sss s Michigan ST.
I JAPANESE MILLET-S5.00 to $500.
RED CLOVER-$S7. 90.
TIMOTHY-S76O
SPEDTS-f4.50 cwt.
ALSIKE-S86 90 10 $500.
SINFLOWERS-2Oc pound
WINTER OR HAIRY BETCH-$27.O 90
BLUE GRASS-$5.O0
SWEET CLOVER-SS5.00.
MAMMOTH CLOVER-S35 TO $500.
WHITE CLOVER-S45.OO.
SWEET WHITE CLOVER-S35
FIELD PEAS-S4Oo 10 $500.
RAPE SEED Dwarf Essex $500 bu.
LAWN GRASS-S3O 10 $40 per 10.
SOFA BEANS q to Sanl-S1O bu.
SEED CoRN-S4.5O bushel
LIVE STOCK
lC0Frected Daily by Major Bros, :. Lo-
gan St, Mishawaka)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 20 good,
3OG11c; prime. 12d14c
HOGS-13o 20 80 lbs. he: $50 % 10
lbs, 1j99ci 10 10 zoo lbs, lac; 200 up
lie.
PRODUCE MARKET.
fCorrscted Today ~ the Brotherhood
Grs~ery. RSO n. Main st.
BUTTER AND ECiGS-Creamery but
ter. paying CSC pound. selling &c pound
eggs, paying 42c dozen, selling 4sc dozen.
FRUITS AND NEGETABLES-Fr Fruits
California naval oranges. &C ger dozen /;
selling IS ewt; new cabbage, selling &c
POULTRY AND MEATS.
(Oerrscted Dairy py Jimmis's Market,
IFS Y. Jefferson Blvd
BEEF-ROast, Soa6oc; boiling. 2oc /;
| round steak, 4Oci sirlot2, 6oci porter
house, Joe.
FORK LOIN-4oc.
LAkD-S0C.
CHICkENS-Dressed Sc
HIDES AND TALLOW.
GCorrscted To-day by :. W. LIppmnn. 2i0
~. Main ~.
rendered tailoW, 5dSc a ID: cough tai
HIDES-1o 20 16c. CGlfskins - TO 2-sc
low, 215c a ID; beeswsX. 25n35c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29

Clemenceau is back in Paris, his
one regret being that Illness pre-
vented him from doing what he has
Lard
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-06-17
For Sale

My entire plantation Of $40 acres. on
Red River. about four miles northwest
OF Plain Dealing. Lands fairly well
Most Of these lands are river bottom.
while there Is enough on the hills for
building site. and buildings are located
out Of reach Of high water. My inter-
ests are 80 far away have decided to
sell to any one interested in the above
lands. For further information call OIL
Or write NJ. s. Bolinger. Plain Dealing.
La. t19-41 j. e. BoLINGER
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-06-17
Mrs. Mays Summoned Beyond.

With much regret we learned this
forenoon Of the death Of Mrs. Lillian
(Cheshire) Mays. wife of Mr.. G. T.
Mays. of Plain Dealing. which occurred
last night and followed an operation
at Shreveport sanitarium. The fu-
neral will he held tomorrow afternoon
at three O'Clock aud interment will be
in Salem old burial place. near Red
Land, and near the former home of
the deceased for many years. Other
particulars we have been nuable to
secure.
Mrs. Mays was a daughter of DIR.
Cheshire. whose home place was some
miles northeast of Bellevue. and she
was. we think. born in Bossier Parish
The surviving near relatives known to
the writer are the widower, four chill
dren-AIisses Carrie Lou and Fannie
b. Mays. Raymond and G. T. Mays
jr.-one sister and one brother-aIrs
w. nj. peyton and Mr. +. r. Cheshire
both residing near Red Land.
Mrs. Mays was well known and claim
ed a wide circle of friends. Wherever
known she was esteemed as a woman
of culture and refinement and recog
nized as a leader In movements aimed
to rebound to the good of the public
Also. she was beloved for her generou.
and kindly disposition and those unde
| Unable traits Of character admired b.
all. In closing it may be said that i
good woman has been claimed by dealt
and that her removal from this lif,
was untimely. But the loss to thos
dear ones left behind is only her eter
nal gain. In such thought may thei
/ hearts he comfOrted.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-06-17
Browne. Palmer.

A prettily engraved invitation re-
ceived some days ago reads:
Mrs. Sterling Palmer requests the
honor Of your presence at the marriage
of her daughter. Honora. to Mr. Percy
Newly Browne on Tuesday evening.
the 18th Of June. 1920. at $50 O'Clock,
First Presbyterian Church. Shreveport,
La"
The bride here l;lmed is a grand
daughter Of DIR. and Mrs. J. ]. Scott,
who for years resided at Red Land and
in this place 1.-THE old town.. And, by
the way, she was named after her
grandmother. who was Miss Cullens,
from South Louisiana. There are many
old friends of the family among the
Banners readers to wish this young
couple well.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-06-17

even tread Of our manhood. coming
from the workbench, the field and
desk. Our first convoy of troop ships
sailed away from America on Flag Day.
June II, 1917, under the command Of
Admiral Gleaves. The ships We're filed
with earnest, determined men who were
the first tap of the mighty hammer that
was to sound the doom OF the hope Of
Germany for world domination.
"Colors at sea. on hoard warships
is an impressive ceremony. At sunrise
the flag is hoisted and at sunset 1t Is
lowered while the crews of the various
ships stand at attention and salute
until it is finally folded carefully and
put away for the night. Sunset to the
troops and crews on board these ships.
away from home for the first time in
their lives answering the call OF the
flag, called forth hidden emotions The
! flag to these men seemed to be symbol
of might and determination. Many
months later, after our flag had been
carried VIGOROUSLY through the battles
that tried mems souls, these men board
led these same ships for home: in the
dying sunset it seemed to be forgiv-
| ing flag as it was slowly lowered and
seemed to issue warming again. that
the legion OF American manhood follow
/ ing it was ready ut all times to defend
its honor with their lives.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-06-17

$50. It is believed to have been a
stolen car.
Masters Giroud and Sydney Burt
left yesterday for Belcher to visit rel
atives.
Sheriff ]. F. Adair left Monday for
Joplin, Mo-, where he was called on
business.
MIR. Albert Nj. league. residing
several miles east. came in Monday and
qualified as Justice of Peace for Ward
Five
Mr.. S. r. Strayhan, residing near
Hughes Spur. was among the business
visitors in Benton Tuesday. He nag
ged % us quite bit about our record
as a postmaster fisherman, but We'll
bet we can catch two to his one-unless
he should attempt to count in all the
little red bank perch. the kind his
strings are made up of.
The revival meeting being con-
Quoted at the Baptist Church is now
well under way. Rev. Grover Busby.
Of Fort Worth. Texas, who is assisting
the pastor. Rev. Dennis, having come
| in Monday morning. Twice each day
| sermons of interest and value are be-
| ing preached and are attracting large
crowds. Also appreciation of the spec
! ial song service, with its piano accom-
| paniment. is being shown. Up to yes
| terday afternoon we We're told there
had been no new accessions to the
church, but the meeting is yet to last
| for several days-and increased inter
est is being noted.
A meeting of the Police Jury was
| held here Tuesday forenoon. In the
absence of a presiding officer. Clerk OF
Court Henderson called the meeting to
order as the law provides. Mr.. G. T.
Mays, the Ward Three member. was
i then elected President of the body.
| Only short session was held. the jury
adjourning to 90 to Shreveport for Il
conference with the authorities of that
/ city as regards the revetlnent work now
under way on the east bank Of REQ
River at BOsSier City. AS a result OF
the joint conference it was decided tt
take the necessary precautions by goins
ahead with the revetment work as or
iginally planned. The v, s. and p.
bridge at this point is also endangered
from caying banks-the bounds of thu
present work reaching above the sit
Of the conlpany's bridge. However, i
IS thought by some that the railwa!
company will. as previously announced
it crosses its rightofway-a 15O-foo
strip. The members of the Police Jur.
present Tuesday We're Messrs. Ross +
McDade. w. r. WilEourn. G. T. Mays
r. u. Wilmington and J. G. McDade
the absent member being Mr.. f. NJ
Coyle. representing Ward Four.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-06-17
SHERyFE~S SALE

II. G. Bcisseaa ~. II. @. Mckinney ct al.
No. Sis. In SctoRd District Court, Bos-
sieI Parish. LaHisiaHa.
I;y virtue of a writ of seizure and sale.
issued in the abose entitled suit, and to me
Greeted, | have seized. and will proceed TO
sell mt public ans tion, to the last and high
est bidder. at the front door Of the Court
House. in the town of Benton. La, on Satar-
Gay, June PC. 1920. the following described
property, to-wit:
The west half Of southwest quarter OF
section -. township IS. nerth. range IL,
west. Hossier I'arish. Louisiana containing
50 acres, more or less.
Terms Of Sale-Eor cash, without the
benefit of appraiscn,ent. to pay and satisfy
the sum of 5000, with per cent per annum
interest thereon from April s.191s, until
paid, and all costs of suit, including 10 pei
gent on said sum and interest rs attorneys
fres. ]. +. Epw ARDS.
Sheriff, Bcssicr Farish, Louisiana
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-06-17

ONE of the photographs above shows
the American ensign flown above the
German battle flag on one of the sub
marines delivered to us by that govern
ment. The other shows the Arizona
passing in review upon her return from
the front with her battle flags In place.
Since the day when Betsy Ross, IA
years ago, sewed upon flag symbolic
Of our union. the United States Navy
with its ships and its men has always
upheld the best traditions of our flag.
History tells us of many a fleet striking
its flag under the stress of battle. but
the stars and stripes have never been
lowered by United States fleet to
signify surrender.
The call of the flag all down through
j, our history has been answered by the
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-06-17
Phillips Rives.

We are pleased to make announce
nlent Of the following card, received
some days ago:
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude G. Rives re-
quest the honor of your presence at
the marriage of their daughter, Mai,
to Mr.. William Marshall Phillips, on
Wednesday evening, June %. 1920. at
$50 o'clock. First Presbyterian Church,
Shreveport, Ia"
Mr.. and Mrs. Rives and the accom-
rlislled bride-elect are well known to
many Of the residents of Bossier Parish.
Among them the young lady has scores
Of admirers and well wishers. May
good fortune attend her and the young
man of her choice.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-06-17
What Will You Do Tomorrow 2

New Orleans Christian .iHr0cafc.
Yesterday and to-day have had their
tasks. have seen their trials. successes
and disappointment. and their achieve
ments are recorded upon the indelible
pages Of history. But how about to-
morrow! 4 new day will bring new
opportunities, new hopes, new priv
lodges new responsibilities the
record is still to be made. No matter
what the past has been, the future may
be redeemed by energy. conservation
and faith. Let us enter it with high
hopes. noble purposes, and an invincible
determination to attain
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-06-17
An ORDINANCE


Ordering special election in School Dis
trict No. %. BOssier Parish, louisiana
to take the sense Of the qualified voters
and taxpayers on the proposition to vote
special tax of mills on the dollar for
ten years, said tax to be used to erect
and equip a school building in said lfs-
trict No. 23.
Section 1. BE 1t ordained by the Bossicr
Parish School Board. That u special election
be held in School District No. %, Bossicr
Parish, on Saturday. July II. 1920, for the
purpose of submitting to the qualified voters
| and taxpayers the proposition Of voting a
5-mill tax for ten years, beginning with
I the year 1920 and closing with the year
1929. said tax to be used to erect and equip
| il school building in District No. %
Sec. ,. BE 1t further ordained, That said
| election shall be held under the general cleo
tion laws Of the State Of Louisiana, except
as hereinafter specified.
See. 3. That said election shall he held
i at Heffner School House on Saturday, July
| II, 1920.
Sec. 4. That the ballots used shall be
either written or printed, and shall read
"A proposition to vote 5-mill tax for ten
1 years, said tax to be used to erect and equiv
/ a school building In School District No. %
For the tax. ].
! against the tax, j.
:. Property voted, S..
Name Of voter. Observation-Disclosures
/. See. 5. That all qualified voters who ar,
property taxpayers shall be entitled to vote
and provided also, that women owning prop
erty in their own name shall be entitled t,
vote, either In person or by written proxy
Sec. 0. That the returns Of said election
| shall be made to the Office OF the Bossie
Parish School Board within three day
after the holding of said election.
Sno T1nfk ,pfx
and clerk for holding said election are a
follows: w. ]. Malone. l.. A. Pockrus an,
NJ. w. COvington, commissioners; W. NJ
! Malone, clerk.
i W. f. CORNELL, President
/ w. A. FoRTsoN, Secretary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-06-17
Loo al and
Personal
:. News of a Week as Told
a. by the Banner Reporters
Summer has come, sure.

summer has come, sure.
Mrs. Jack Donahue remembered
as Miss Jennie Mae Gleason) left sun
day for her home in Louisville. Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glassell, OF
Belcber, were visitors Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Henderson
Mrs. ]. f. Adger. ST.. and her
granddaughter. Miss Mary Sue Logan.
left Sunday for Gillian. where they
are visiting relatives
Mrs. n. c. Brownlee and her three
children, of Elm Grove spent Sunday
in Benton as guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Hill.
During the absence OF Mr.. t. j..
Taylor Miss Ruby Montgomery is help
ing with the clerical work in the office
of Assessor Il. ID. Taylor.
-One night about three weeks ago
a rahid dog passed this way, attacking
everything in sight, and as a result
dogs of this community are said to be
still going mad.
A meeting of the Bossier Levee
Beard will he held in Shreveport to-
morrow for the purpose OF making
settlement with Contractor w. G. Burt
for cutting the Gold Point spur levee.
Miss Margaret Thompson. daugh-
ter of Mr. w. A. Thompson. of Hoss-
ton. passed this way Tuesday evening
on the way to the plantation home Of
Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Iyey, where she is
now visiting.
MIR. A. II. Montgomery came in last
evening with his several teams. Fol
some months past he has had the teams
engaged at oil field work i'll Webster
Parish and will now put them to haul
ing stave timbers to the railroad sidfns
in Alden Bridge.
Aessrs. Walter Clyde Ivey ant
Lucian Campbell, who have for some
months past had their teams busy at oi
field work in Webster and GlailOrn.
parishes. returned Yesterday to theil
bones near Dixie Cross Roads. bring
ing their teams with them.
Production from the Boisseau No
Il We'll Is Sitiu W ue SIUNlHS HI NoAuAAS
!, with the passing of the weeks. At til,
nearby Bill Rowe site ESQ the reporter
was told Tuesday, a depth of DO
feet had been reached and the opera
tors We're ready to set siX-inch casing
SHED Washington and Will Moore
two negroes from the Trilby plantation
Ward One) We're arrested some day
ago, charged with peddling home-mad
whiskey in Bossier City and elsewhere
The .whiskey. white in color, is though
to have heen made on some plantation
q south of Bossier City. The two negroe
were brought in by Deputy Sheriff 10
Wilson and lodged in the Parish Jai
There are now only six in Jail, sewers
having been released on bond since til
Banners report of last week.
A young lady friend called by thi
forenoon to report dance given Ia.
night by Mr.. Loye McDade. jr.. /
Taylortown. ut the X. of T.. Hall
this place. She said it was mo-
enjoyable affair. the weather beil
favorable. the music good. with abo,
twenty-five couples and a number
stays in attendance. Those at Il
dance were from Belcher, Dixie. vanc
vile, Taylortown, Shreveport and Pla
Dealing, also including some four
five Of the Benton young people. II
chaperones were Mrs. r. Z. Strod
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-06-17

fectant and then some pine tar. Tap
III d fresh wound IL it is found neces-
sary. Keep the instruments scrupu-
lousy clean. Stand on the right side
of the COW and reach. over to drive In
Che instruments.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-06-17

w. A. FoRTsoN, Secretary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-06-17
School Board Proceedings.

The Bossier Parish School Board met in
Benton In special session on this, the 10th
day OF June. 1920. with the following men,
bers present tO-wit: W. +. Conncll, Pres
ident: J. W. Wallace. n. w. Sentell. II. l..
Burks and l.. Il. Bumgardner. Absent,
L. {. Bisgs.
After roll call, the Beard went into a
committee of the whole and took up the
question Of creating a. special school dis
trict embracing the Heifner School. with
the following. metes and bounds:
Beginning ut the northeast corner of Sec
ton 4, township %, range II. west. and
running west to the northwest corner of
section .. township 23, range Is. west. on
the Arkansas line, thence south to the
southwest corner of section II, township
%, range Il, thence east to the southeast
corner Of section II, thence south to the
southwest corner of section ID. township
%. range 13. thence east to the southeast
corner Of section II, township %, range
II, thence north to the northeast corner
of section II, thence east to the southeast
corner of section D, thence north to the
northeast corner of section 4, township %,
range II. the point Of beginning.
On motion and second. duly carried, the
above district was created, to be known as
School District No. %.
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-22
BEEN CAMPAIGNING

Delegate George B. GrIgby re- turned yesterday afternoon on Che gas boat sauto Rita from a trip to Hanos. skagway. sitka, Hoonah and Tonokee. Mr. Grigsby spoke to enc hus.aauc audiences at most of Che places and received a fine reception. According to Mr. GrIgsby Che demo- cratic ticket ln thIs division win win in Che coming election On this campaign tour Mr. GrIgaby was ace companicd by w. w. Casey or Ju- neau. candidate for Che legislature on Che democratic ticket
 Tomorrow evening at tho Coliseum theatre in Juneau Mr. Grgsby win address Che people Of CastIncau Channel on Che issues or Che cim- paim. Hon. Jerry Murphy candi- date for attorney general on Che democratic ticket wll also speak during Che evening There ia also to be a splendid free picture show and good music.
 Mr. Murphy who has been at Kotchikau for thc past ton days is expected back from there tomorrow.
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-22

to do hat because lt you do not Km him there for you can not lot Che lth one go.
 Wcu Gentlemen ] have understood how tho law s whiton about tho game. as it say that every hunter shall KW 8 bear in a scason. win ask you wethcr you value a humans ufo or Che bcars ] do not value a dangerous animals lfe. liko do O humans Ife. ] am talking about thIs bear. bccauac Che law is written Chat person should not be killed. and see. how much nuro this bear .s Co lH oboy Ono law of Che United States. ! look al it thiB way. Chat Che bear Is dIsoboyug tho law SO Che only sal- yauou win bo for Che people is to tm o0 all Che Bear in country Chat win be a great rclcaf for every hunter. and also win be good for tho lrospectors do not understand that bear could uu person. there is a boy got tore up by Che bear tbis ml you Just ask him. and how Inc so hurt. hc win tcu you an of it, so nore is witness here in Sitka when thc boy was iu dangerous his uamo .s Mr. II. D. Bailey. SO Gem uemen there Is more bad about boar .han good so wish Che law will strongly look into tbs matter, Of bear so this win be an about Che bear a whuG
 l2I win now speak about Che so1ruus thorc are very harmful ny- me birds aromr for a dah such as harrne and spanning salmon eggs iu D creek there are watchfun for that and also spanning harring eggs other dshos
 l3- Next ] win speak about thc gaeics Che eaeles has tho same
 .uon as Che aoarulls are they hu rT thc Gsh in @ creeks ] have seen many of them eat dsh iu creeks
 "I win now speak about fur scaL have done hunting for scal on Che Pacific Ocean and J have seen how much harm they do Go tho fishes they hu lots of different kinds such as red salmon. and J have seen Che ur seal had a rod salmon In its mouth. and when we hu or 9 or whom we skin them we cut Che
 tomocb open to cxperemcnt what .hov eat when hungary we find nothing but salmon Iu its stomach .br found that they are also arc
 uom.os to tbc fish. we have been told by Che houbut boats chat this sea- .rou Iot Of salmon are coming In. we do not sec very much but Q few whom hc season Is on Co catch
 amon. why is it there is few Chat come u. because os J have said above that there Is so many fw scai nut hcrc on Che Ocean they k.ll lots 1l this oatable dsh before they reach tbc shore. Gentlemen. know what .I am talking about ] have seen these things with my own eyes other wise would not tol you Of it ] had cN- epromwts al about theso thing. ou Gentlemen chat is an win
 ay and tcU you about"
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-22
NLRs. pERKINs HERE

Mrs. M. 8. Perkins arrived at Troadwcu on Che City Of Seattle early this week and is Che guest of Dr. Gladys Rowlcy at Treadwcll Mrs Perkins. who is Che wife Of M. s Perkins. editor of Che Petersburg Report and .. S. Commissioner at Petersburg spent her honeymoon in Douglas several years ago when her husband was Douglas aland repre- sentative Of Che Alaska Daily Em- piro
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-22
ALASKA DAY DANCE

The Alaska Native Brotherhood gave a dance at Brotherhood hall on ThlIurot Avenue Monday evening. Alaska Day. There was a very large attendance of native people from both Juneau and Douglas The af- nir, according to those who attcnd- ed. is said to have been most pleasant one. and that among Che mo- uvcs there arc some good dancers and that they do Che fox fro. and everything. but that Che shimmic is barred. Mclntyre's orchestra fur nishod excellent music.