davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
sPLENpIp REFEnENcE woRK.

The 1920 Presidential election re-
turns from every State In the Union,
as we'll as the 1920 United States
Census population figures FOR every
State, and for every place OF 5000 or
more inhabitants In this country, are
contained in the World Almanac for
1921. Past population and past cen
sus figures are also In the book, which
is complete work Of reference as 10
commerce, industry, crops and prog
ress OF America and the whole world,
The incoming Congress and all impOr-
tant diplomatic and other officials OF
this Government are listed, together
with the rulers. population, etc, OF all
countries Tie financial railway and
trade statistics are fun and varied all
prominent deaths and events every
where are set forth IN the chronology
and neurology. The sporting and
weather records cover many years
past The religious statistics include
all denominations. Among other not
able features are a Geographic dicuOn-
ary: tables OF attitudes; postal data
astronomical Information; list OF
American colleges and universities
list OF associations throughout The
country; the big new laws OF 1920
the great national highways; Law
guide. armies and navies OF The world
I the tarif; summaries OF presidentla
/ elections from 1866 20 date; popufa
/ tiOn, area and debts, etc, OF states an,
cities OF the United States; tobacco
wool, silk, cotton statistics; mea
production and consumption: 25-pagl
story OF the Republican. Democrats
| Socialist and other national conven
| tions for 1920
The World Almanac Is published b,
the New York World. Price 60 cents
postpaid.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
REDUCE WAGES 81 A nav.

BUTTE. Mont. Jan. y Omitted
Press.)-A reduction OF 81 a day in
the basic wages OF miners and all
craftsmen employed in the copper and
other mines OF the Butte district is
scheduled to go into effect January
The reduction was made. accoding
TO the mining companies. b. avoid a
complete shutdown Of mining opera
tons as result Of the adverse mar
ket condition
approximately $500 employees in
| Butte, Great Falls and Anaconda will
be affected by the reduced pay.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
RECOMEs ASSISTANT TMLER

Special TO The Evening Journal.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Scan
lon. OF this town. who has been con
nected with the Farmers Bank OF
Dover since 1917, has accepted a posi-
tlOn in the First National Bank OF
Dover. lie will be assistant teller
and is particularly fltted for the posi-
ton lie is 20 years of age and o
graduate OF Dover High School.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
MORE GIRLS ON HONOR ROLL

Special TO The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del, Jan. S.
Girl pupils at The Richardson Park
school outnumber The boys on the
school honor roll during December
The girls numbered 10, while only @
boys were in the list. which follows
FIRST. Grade - Dorothy Hughes,
Ap0lonia Trycinska, Malcolm Smith
Second Grade-Galen Nansant. Jack
Jessup. Dorothy Holcomb, Eleanor
Ewing, Mildred Whitlock, Jessie
Szymanski, Anna Gassert, Blanche
Faline.
Third Grade-lIOrace Lang. Ger
lrude Truiit. Fred Mckinley.
lSitNh grade-Sarah Liggett. George
Myers. Clayton George, Howard Lig-
gett, John Walker.
Seventh Grade Mildred Matthes
Eighth Grade sara Galleher. Lii
liam Nansant, Rcta Gordan, Myrtle
Simpler
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
THE AIR-TAxICAB APPEARS

LONDON tBy Mail to United Press
-Honk Honkl Here comes the air
taXicab. You can now book from
Croydon TO The Cane OF Caiio. i'm ino
new air-taXis which have Just started
service by the lnstone Air Line. II
neither Of those places please y0n
for lunch you can stay nearer home
and book 10 HendOn or Hounslow.
All YOU have to do is pay your fare.
nd or you gol Honkl Honk
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
AT THE GARRICK.

A clever bill OF comedy, music and
dancing has been booked for the Gar
rick Theater next week 10 includes
Tim and Kitty O'Meara. with Huston
Ray, In Memories OF the Dance, 50
vaudeville's latest and greatest hit
"1Hle Sunshine Girls" who v.ll be
presented by Billie Burke; Bethel and
Carroll minstrel boys; Chip Donald
son and Geraldine Van, versatile
Western pair; Stuart Casey and Mil
dred Warren, In clever comedy
skit, Sherwin Kelley. charming
cOmedienne, Commodore and Tom,
an act engaged especially for the kid
dies, and ScanlOn, DennO Brothers
and Scanlon, somewhat different
steppers.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
BISHOP COOK VISITS
NEWARK TOMORROW
peclal Do The Eyenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Jan. S.-Bishop Philip
Cook will celebrate corporate COM
munion in st. Thomas Episcopal
Church at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing At the A o'clock services Bishop
Cook will preach the sermon. Follow
ing this service there will be a con-
gregational meeting 10 discuss plans
for securing a rector TO succeed the
Rev. Walter G. Haupt, resigned. Mr.,
Evening journal., 1921-01-08

Haupt has taken up educational work
in Washington, d. c.. but Will return
TO Newark Sundays TO conduct services
the remainder of this month.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
FNTFRTAlN AT CHRIsTIANA.

The Christiana Presbyterian sunday
school held rs Christmas entertain
ment In the church last evening. The
church was beautifully decorated.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

TWO actors new TO the films. al
though old and honOred on the stage,
have the principal roles in "Thc Sc
cret Gift the picture that is shown
Evening journal., 1921-01-08

Domestic help, cooks. Mattresses
and chambermaids may be secured
by use OF the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
"BAB.p

George C. Tyler will present in this
city at the Playhouse three days be-
ginning Thursday, January i3, the
new comedy Bah" founded on Mary
Roberts Rinehart's popular stories of
a young school girl, known in polite
circles as Z sub-deb, which for the
benefit OF the uninitiated means q
subaltcrn debulante, who considers
herself grownup, but whom her fam
lily stubbornly cOntelds is but nOtcii
removed from the nursery These
stories of Barbara Putnam Archibald
aged seventeen. have had a wide
vogue In both magazines and In book
form. md Mr.. Tyler, by arrangement
had them put into stage garments
The play is in four acts and shows
Bah In the midst Of her amusing anC
sprightly adventures. two acts beins
laid in the Archlbalds home In th'
city. and two ia the boathouse OF theii
seaside residence.
Helen Hayes will play the role O
"Bab" which she created on the stage
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
IS
4THE CIRL IN TnE spOTLICHr.r

"THE GIRL IN THE SPOTLIGHT"
Mr.. Victor Herbert, in response tu
the demands OF the theatregoers Of
Wilmington has consented TO reiuain
in this city during the remainder Of
the engagement OF his musical com
10 conduct the remaining performances
at the Playhouse.
The last performance will be given
this evening. .
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
- "LOVE BIRDS.v

"LONE BIRDS"
Pat Rooney, who is making his
debut as a musical comedy star In
Love Birds" at the Playhouse on
Tuesday, January ii, is conceded TO be
one OF the clevcrest and most versatile
dancers upon the Stage today, and he
should be able TO speak with author
iiy upon things pertaining b. stage
dancing lie says:
mo one can be taught 10 dance
well--l can tell taught dancer in
minute. lie has no individuality in
his dancing.
The more nOnsensica movements
! make the more applause ! receive.
What is the most difficult TO do gets
the least recognition.
Rag dancing, so much the rage in
America and England now, will soon
lose its popularity in this country,
but having arrived in England will
stay.
81 never took a dancing lesson in my
life"
Mr.. Rooney, with Marion Bent. arc
the stars in Love Birds" They are
assisted by big cast OF players.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08

llughie Smith, Covlngton. KY. Jail
er, says his store" hands do almost
everything his real hands did before
he lost them in an accident. He
dresses himself.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08

The Want Ads will be helpful I
hotels. restaurants and walters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
AUTO ACCIDENT
 CAUSES DEATH
 PIONEER WOMAN
Mrs. Robert Duncan IT,, Dies at Patio Alto, Calif.,
 on July 20.

Mrs. Robert Duncan, Jr., one of the principal stockholders in the Al aska Electric Lislit X Power Com pany and the Juneau Ferrysl& Navi gation Company. one-time resident ol Treadwell. died at .Palo Alto, Cal, hospital on July 20 as the result of an automobile accident Mrs sI9hR, can was buried two days. later ih aii Oakland cemetery The news of the death was received here by w. $. Pullen, local manager of the tive corporations in which Mrs. Duncan was interested.
 Mrs. Duncan was injured on July 15 when an automobile in which she was riding skidded near Los Altos. The driver turned suddenly to avoid collision with another car and turned under a tree limb, which struck Mrs. Duncan with terrific force. She never regained consciousness.
 Mrs. Duncan first came North in the late sos, when her husband was foreman in the old Treadwell mine. He succeeded Captain Mein as super intendent of that mine and held the position until his death, about 21 years ago Mir. Duncan before his death had become interested in the electric light and ferry companies in tkis city and bis widow left to make hel home at Palo Alto, where she has since lived, and was prominent in the social life of the vicinity. She was 61 years old at the time of her death and was native of Scotland. her are her son. Robert Duncan. of Palo Alto; a daughter. Mrs Kenneth Hume Hunter, of Los Angeles, and a sister, Mrs. J. ?. Corbus, of Los Gatos.
 Mrs. Duncan was a frequent yisi tor at Juneau, since she, left Alaska to make her home in California many years ago. She was last here four years ago and it was said that she was remarkably bright and well preserved woman at that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
SPIRIT OF JAZZ COMES TO LIFE ON SCREEN

"The Girl With the Jazz Heart,
 at the Palace Theater tonight, is said to be the spirit of jazz come to life on the screen, It'll wake up the sleepiest audience in the world Its humor is infectious. The Contract between the two girls both played by Miss Kennedy -proyides a fund of unisshal and delicious comedy. One is a, blonde. dressed in the lat est twinkle of fashion; as full of en- ergy-as a stone jug of homemade brew, bubbling over with infectious humor. more than little tough-and crazy-eyed fanatic at the feet of The Great God Jazz. The other is small and sweet of countenance, as quiet as little grey mouse, big-eyed at the noise and surprises of Broad way, frightened, timid-but longing with all her starved little soul for romance and the love that had been denied her. They engage in about as exciting an adventure as ever flashed on the screen. Jazz, in all
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
Tides Tomorrow
STUDY OF MARS TO BE MADE FROM NEW
 ARIZ. OBSERVATORY

TUCSON, Ariz, Aug. 16.-Studies of Mars and the effects of solar ac- tivity on the earth will be made at the new Steward Obsen atQry which Is being installed at<the University of Arizona here. Members of the university faculty say the altitude and atmosphere of. this part of Southern Arizona are particularly we'll adapted to astronomical re- search. M t,..a
 The large telescope which will be the feature of the observatory will be shipped here from New York, not later than July 30 according to Dr. R. B. von Klein Smid, President of the University, who recently went east to inspect the apparatus. The six inch perfected lens for the tel escope is being shipped from Buffalo, N. Y. Officials say the observatory will be the best equipped in the southwest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
 KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder.
 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized ,in most ccses. It is gen. tie, healing vegetable compound.
 Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bing- hamton, N Y.. for sample bottle.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,. Binghamton, N. Y.. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Alaska Daily Empire. Juneau. Alas ka. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
RECORD RUN MADE
 BY BIG FIRE TRUCK

From the Juneau Fire Department headquarters to the vicinity of the Home Grocery on Willoughby Ave nue. suction pipe laid into Gold Creek and water through the nozzle all in five minutes is the record hung up by the Juneau Fire De partment at practice run at o'clock last night.
 Without any previous warning Chief J., l.. Gray hit the alarm on the corner near, the Home Grocery last night and the big truck made the run to the scene by way of Willoughby Avenue and were started pumping water from the creek five minutes after the alarm sounded
 Chief Gray. with several assist ants, held watch on the boys and was loud in their praises today ovei speed shown and in the way that the connections were made fol pumping.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
ETHEL CLAYTON AT THEE COLISEUM TONIGHT


 Have you ever climbed ladder that rested in soft earth or on an un- steady foundation and felt it sway under you as you climbed upward?
 This same Illustration, can be ap- piled to.tthe ladder of life. Before people start climbing uaward to hap. piness 3r prosperity, or any other de. sirable state, they should first be certain that the ladder rests on a firm foundation, which, will not give way and cause it to fall when they have nearly reached the top.
 This, briefly, is the theme of Ethel 'Clayton's new Paramount Aircraft starring vehicle, "The Ladder of Lies,sx which will be shown at the Coliseum Theater tonight. In this production, Miss Clayton is seen as Edith Parrish, a young illustrator, from climbing a ladder of happiness which is founded on the deceit and lies of tho woman he has married Bat the husband believes she is in nocent and suspects, instead, the girl who is trying to help him.
 The story is filled with interest and moral force, and eliminates in a delightful and happy romance Miss Clayton is supported by an ex- cellent cast of players, which in, cludes Clyde Fillmore; Jane Acker Irving Cummings, Richard Sterling and Ruth Ashby. Tom Forman di- rected and William Marshall was photographer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
MOOSE SEASON OPENS SATURDAY; DEER SEPT. l

The big game hunting season in
 this district opens next Saturday when moose may be legally killed. At least ono hunting party has al ready been made up and will leave for Taku River probably Friday and plans to remain for one week, .mak- ing the trip on the river boat Nakina.
 The moose season, opens on Aug ust 20 and closes on December 31. The season on mountain goats also runs concurrently. The deer season which priors to. this year opened on August 15 and extended until No vepber 1, aDos not open until Sep tember l, but extends until Noyem- Der 15, coinciding with the open season on migratory game birds
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
DAINTY FINGERS
 OF PRINCESSES
 PICK TYPEWRITER
Russian Nobility Glad to Find
 Any Employment in the Baltic Provinces.

RIGA, Latvia, Aug. 16.-It is nothing unusual in Riga to have q Russian princess as your stenog- rapher At least. 8 business man can acquire, the services of countess in that capacity, Almost every diplomatic or consular mission n Riga has at least one, princess or countess working as typist.
 If the supply of printesses and countesscs fail, there remains large number of other well-educated people, most of them unaccustomed to work. but now anxious to do fnvthing to save them from starva- ton.
 Men who have been general man. aeers of big Russian factories are now glad to take any kind of decent honorable employment to earn their
 lying here.
 The condition of these Russian refugees who have found shelter in the infant Baltic States shows how complete has been the financial downfall of the Russian nobility. In Riga, sReyal and other, Baltic towns, princes, baropss iand coppts and their families, acc dstpmed !. for decades in Russia to lives of luxury, are living | ,hahd-to- mouth. exist encc The pdssessiolls which' tthey once had and that escaped cohfisca- tibn' bt the' Bolsheyiki clutter up tife |shelvas iof ,seeond hand dealers in" these'A cities Diamonds, other jewels, fine tapestries and the count less costly ckpacks of a luxurious civilization have been sold by these refugees to get bread
 The correspondent was present few nights ago at an entertainment for the benefit of some of these refugees-all members of the old Russian or Baltic nobility. Some of the more fortunate had saved their evening clotfies. They were in sharp contrast to those that had not.
 Here and there were men in coats of one color, trousers of another and tan shoes or high boots. They danced with women as variously clad-somc chic, in latest modes, some in shirtwaists and skirts; still others in frocks so obviously home T made or remade that the pooresti shopgirl in New York would snff at them. H< ft ts te 'g
 The casual stranger dropping into Riga or Reval for a day or twoH would never find this poverty. 1nr stead, he would find cafes, open all night, where foreigners, lucky be- cause of the low rates of Latayian or Esthonian exchange, and local proiitecrs. tossed fat bank-rolls of almost worthless rubles or marks tol walters who count only in hundreds or thousands. tt
 An American correspondent whol advertised in Riga newspaper. for translator ablestO read, write and sneak fluently English, Russian and German and with some knowledge of Lettish, received 51 replies byl mail. The corridor before his room in the hotel was filled with men and women seeking to apply personally for the position. Most of them were 50 well educated that they could qualify not only in the four lan- guages mentioned, but in others as well.
 Among the applicants were for mer colonel in one of the most aristocratic Petrogra3 guard resi- ments dozen other former officers, two men who had been managers of big Russian factories, and many other well-educated people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
"'N WALKED MARY, WITH JUNE CAPRICE AND ROMANCE

June Caprice. starring all by her self in an Albert Capeiiani ,produc- tion for Pathe, is the feature attrac tion at the Palace Theater next Thursday in romantic drama titled, Tn Walked Mary"
 Mary Ann Hubbard, the heroine of the story, is a pretty little Southern CT whose sole possessions are a faithful and devoted colored mammy and a down-at-the-heel cabin on the outskirts of the town. The romantic develops. -ts.-. S4,sl
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
JUVENILE JAZZ ORCHESTRA AT. THE PALACE TONIGHT

Manager Spickett will tonight in. troduce .Juneau's Juvenile Jazz Or. chestra in a concert. starting at z o'clock, Miss Carol Beery will as sist the young musicians and the eth
 CT members of. the orchestra will be Eddie Garnick, cornet; Earle. Hunter, trombone; Jack Burford, ,saxaphope; ; M. Dudley, fiddle, and Albi lTorvinen, drums ,.a. ,a,4 .H,e, f.
 Spickett says if the music. excites the feet ghe does not care where the people dance, stage, aisles or foyef.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
MARY MILES MlNTER COMING TO COI ISEtJM

She was cheated out of her birth right and placed in the keeping of an ignorant, goddess. superstitious and eruel old man. Mary Miles Min, ter. the Realart Star, is the unfor- t,inate child For thriller that you will long remember, see this. sweet blossom of humanity in Judy of Rogues Haabor. . which will, ! be shown at the Coliseum Theate: Thursday anu Friday-'1 ,Jssl~ sF
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16

it's glittering glory, bursts upon the scene and scatters joy, excitement, drama, laughter and explosive action to all parts of the story. The cab. aret scene, with Gilda Grey doing her inimitable shimmy, is the most colorful thing of it's kind ever shot
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
OIL STATION IS
 OPENED IN WEST
Unalaska Will Supply Ships From Big Tanks-For
 All Kinds of Ships.

Vessels plying in the transpaeific and Alaska trade will soon be able to repenish their supply of fuel oil at Unalaska as the result of construc- ton of tanks with q capacity of 20.- 900 barrels at that point by the AL aska Commercial Company it was learned in Seattle today, says the Seattle Times of August S. Repre-. sentatiyes of the company said the tanks will be supplied with bulk oil and distillate by August 15, and ready 10 serve vessels plying he tween. Seattle and ports in the Orient and in the Western Alaska and Der cial Company has coal bunkers in Unalaska with a capacity of 5000 tons. but has not handled fuel oil or distillate in that part of the North. The new oil station will be a great for vessels which are of fuel oil Representatives of tho Alaska Commercial Company said a Standard oil tanker would make special voyage with oil for the new station and was expected to reach UDalaska August i5.
 The Alaska Commercial Company has been operating in Unalaska since 1868 The company took over the Russian Fur Company's station in Unalaska in that year, and at the same time leased the Pribilof Islands for 20 years from the government at l rental of s1,O0O.90O year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
ESTEBETH TAKES FIVE, s.n
 PASSENGERS TO NORTH

The mail boat Estebeth left for Skagway and way points at II o'clock last night The following passengers left on the vessel: F. A.. Raatz, T. White, Gilbert Lord and W Tibbetts, for Skagway. s,s4 i
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
ON JUNEAU'S ~ 3tAS
 WATERFRONT
HALlRUT FLEET LAID
 UP; WILL LEAVE SOON

Almost dozen halibut fishing boats. consisting of very nearly all of the Juneau halibut fleet, have been laid up at this port for the past week or 10 days. On account of the restricted buying of halibutt the boats have not left for the banks, ,,-.
 At the present time the crews of most of the vessels are preparing z their boats and gear and several of them will leave soon again. :, It is thought that the market for fish viii improve soon, ,34,A ,-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

B. A. Rosselle and family moved today from the apartments. they have occupied on Main Street to their home in the Scatter tract
 Captain L. Wallbridge. of New York City, who has been inspecting mining property in the Kuskokwim district. is aboard the Admiral Wat son for the States.
 Joseph Raats. former proprietor of the Arcade Cafe of this city, left on the Estebeth for Skagway. MT. Rats is taking trip to the interior of Alaska with the idea of finding 4 business location.
 A. J. Goodman, superintendent of the Pybus Bay cannery, Is in the city today on short busi ness trip
 Tom Baker, old time miner and prospector, who has been working at the Marine Products Company plant at Hawk Inlet, arrived from there few days ago.
 John G. Edensward, one of the managers of the Port Althorp can nery, is in the city for short visit
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
StrOngNerveS

Pure organic phosphate, known 0 Wm E. Britt and most other druggists as Phosphate, is what ilerve-exhausted tired-out peo pie must have to regain nerve force and energy. That's why it's guar anteeI. l.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16

pho. now is politi- cally ambitious. ac- c o r q i n 2 to des- patches from Lon don. Miss Neither sole has announced her intention to be a candidate for .
 leat in the House
 )f Commons and
 amGlate Lady Astor.
 Miss Nethersole has
 3een active in Lon
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16

don 1pi u, numDtr of years in pnblic health orga ni2aiions. She has not announced with what party she will affiliate. A health platform, her friends say, will be part of her political campaign,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16

Chester Holm, engineer on the City of Blaine, cannery tender off he Petersburg Packing Company, recently suffered severe, injuries toI ais legs when caught in fly wheel. |