davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13
PERSONAL

Miss M E. Strand will leave on the Princess Mary for Seattle. R. Rutherford and II. Rutherford will leave on the Princess Mary for the south.
 J. H. Nichoalds, representative of the Armour Packing Company in Alaska, will go south on the Prin- cess Mary.
 Major w. H. Waugh will leave on the Princess Mary for Washington, D. c.
 Judge R. w. Jennings vii leave on he Princess Mary Thursday, to spend his vacation in the south with his family.
 MT and Mrs C. D. Garfield will leave on the Princess Mary for the south to spend the holidays.
 Mrs. s. p. Raymond will leave shortly for the south.
 Miss Lois NordIing will leave on the Princess Mary to spend the hoii- lays in the south.
 Fred Dahlquist will leave on the Princess Mary for Seattle.
 Mr and Mrs. Oak Olsen will spend the holidays in the south They will leave on the Princess Mary next Thursday.
 D. J. Halferty. a seine boat opera tor, left on the City of Seattle to spend the holidays in Seattle.
 Mr and Mrs. J. J. Woodland lce on the City of Seattle for their new home in Ketchikan. Mir. Woodland will be associated with the G. Gil bert Plumbing Company, formerly of Juneau.
 Mrs. L. A. Green left on the City Of Seattle to spend the holidays in the south.
 J. K. Bender and J. Hanseth, Pet. ersburg merchants, who have been staying at the Gastineau, left on 9 business trip to the south.
 A. Van Mavern will leave for the south on the Princess Mary William Hirsch will leave .on the Princess Mary for the south.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13
ABOUT SEINE FISHING

We printing a communication from Louis F.
 Paul, Sitka Native, who is very strongly opposed to the suggestion of MT. Sprague that seine fishing should be abolished in Alaska He thinks the traps should be abolished restricted and regulated in stead. No need fear that there will be any ser ious attempt made to abolish seine fishing in the open waters of Alaska. The seine is the implement of the individual fisherman, and it is here to stay
 Mir Sprague did not offer the suggestion that 1t be abolished anything more than his opinion. He did propose to start sort of propaganda in favor of making 1t issue before Congress or elsewhere.
 On the other hand, while trap fishing may re- guire restriction and vigorous regulating, we do believe the traps will should be abolished
 They provide a sanitary method of catching and holding salmon. If they are more economical to operate than other fishing implements it is in their favor and certainly not for their abolition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13
QUAKER QUIPS

Philadelphia Record)
 One of the hardest things in the world is to foot bill without kick
 Be ware of the lurking profiteer. He IS always ying in weight for you.
 Tell a girl to have heart and the chances are ihe will it on her sleeve.
 Many a fellows prospects bright only by con rast with his own dullness
 It takes two to make a bargain and the people who buy their success apt to be stuck. The who makes hay while the sun shines loesn't have to borrow umbrella when it rains. Making mistakes is of the manufacturing in lustries in which there is always oyerproductioE
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13
HUNDRED SALE OF WHITE PASS
 C0NTRAD|CTED
White Pass and Guggen' helm Officials Deny Ru- nor of Sale of White
 Pass to Guggenheims

Rumors that have been circulated m Juneau and Skagway that the Gug- genheims have purchased the White Pass railroad and Yukon river steam CTS are denied by officials of the White Pass and Inc Alaska Steam. ship Company The story that sale had been made came to The Empire carly yesterday morning, The Elm pire promptly wired the Associated Press giving the reports that had come to il and asking for the facts. The following Associated Press dis patches are the result of the request:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13
MUCH INTEREST IS AROUSED IN THE
 REPUBLICAN MEET

Much interest is fanifested regard ing the meeting of Republicans to be held in the City Hall next Monday evening, to receive and act on a re- port on bylaws and constitution for organizing a Republican Club. The meeting will be called to order at 8 o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13

The constitutionality of the war time prohibition enforcement law apparently is being decided by a referendum to the United States District Judges One of these days however the United States Su- preme Court will pass upon the matter. and then the poll of the District Judges will cease Thus far it has been nip and tuck between the vets and drys in getting decisions from the Judges, with the vets slightly ill the lead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13
FAMOUS ORATOR SUGGESTS
 DEATH FOR UNDESlRABLES

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Job E. Hedges, famous orator, speaking at a dinner given by Alfred University at the Park avenue hotel last night, ad- vised that. all other measures fail- ing, radical immigrants should be put to death to prevent possibility of a revolution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13

The straight out Americans won their second vc- tory in one week at Seattle last Saturday when w. ,. Lincoln was elected Port Commissioner over John McCorkle candidate of the radicals, by 4OO0 ma orty. The vote much smaller than that cast tt the school election
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13

cratic institutions established this continent by the Revolutionary Fathers and nourished by the pa triotic blood of generations of Americans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13
Easy.

"Is there any way to make a wife obey you?" asked the newly married nan.
 Sure" replied the old timer. Just ell her to go ahead and do as she )lcases."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

Fact. An apple cause poor Adams fall, This fact the Good Book teaches But it's a fact that nowadays Most of us fall for peaches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13

There are seven avowed candidates for the crown If Hungary In the interest of peace and harmony suggest that they all be refused and that Hungary become Republic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13
You Know Him!

You Know Him! T don't like to play poker with Smith," said Brown. "Neither do l." replied Jones. If he loses he gets hot-headed, and if he wins he gets cold feet"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13

dispatch says the French, British and Italian delegates at Paris dazed by the Senate's action. ;o are some Americans. Washington Post.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13
PRESIDENT ELICIT DENIES
 SALE

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Prcsident FL liott of the White Pass Companies says there has been no sale of the White Pass to the Guggenheims or any one else.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13
Our Daily Special,

A successful man never makes the iame mistake twice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13
Our Daily Special.

Common sense is mighty uncom. non.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13

Buy a Christmas Gift Ger tificate Wright, the jewellers. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13

Old papers for Sale, 25c. per bundle The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13

the White Pass has been sold to the Guggenheims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13
Wood Pulp From Alaska
(San Francisco Chronicle)


 Competent observers claim that the Territory Of Alaska furnish abundant and perennial sup ly of wood pulp timber and representatives Of capl- al interested in the industry have been looking Tor round and to be Of the same opinion.
 If the supply is there it should be utilized. The lands of Northeastern States are approaching xhaustion, and while Canada still has an abundance suitable timber, the Canadians insist that the profit it's exploitation shall accrue to Canada and not to IS. And should doubtless feel the same way if were in a position to complain. In so far, how yer, as American citizens own Canadian timber land r fee, might, if chose, start quarrel closely esembling that which we have with Mexico over oil and. Canada, however is different
 But the Alaska pulp wood timber should be util- zed It is stated that the why it has not al eady been exploited is that it is all on Government and and it will not pay to cut the timber under the eguaton of the Bureau of Forestry which requirts hat the cutting must be so done as to assure repro iucton the cut-over lands
 It appears to be the fact that cutting will not pay lnless clean swtep is made without too much un- productive labor in the interest of renewals. It is ,lamed, however, that the Alaskan fir forests will eproduce themsevts under any circumstances, as the rrowth is spontaneous and very rapid during the hort summers, and that with very few restrictions n cutting forests will reproduce themselves forever.
 It is stated that relief is expected either from the Forestry Bureau from Congress, in which case arge operations may be expected at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13

Congress established . record for talk at its past esson, and usual the content was only about one .alf of per cent.--(Wa Street Journal.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13

There are pests in this country which should most speedily be extirpated-the boil weey and the }olshevik.-- Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13
KNOW NOTHING IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Dec. f13.-George r. Baxter. vice-president and general manager of the Alaska Steamship Company, said today that he had never heard of any deal for the puf' chase of the White Pass.
 The White Pass offices here know nothing of the report or of any deal. General Manager H. Wheeler Of the White Pass is in Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13
vANcouvea poEs,T CONFIRM

VANCOUVER. E. C.. Dec. l3.-The Vancouver General offices of the White Pass are unable to confirm the report that comes from Juneau that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grev: am Interested in girl 49, She 10 a
fine girl but she is handicapped TO great ezent on lack
Of education This is not her fault she has mother
and had little opportunity TO 90 10 school she Is capable ~
other rays, tho With the help Of her grandmother, she
Keeps house and takes Of three younger children
She realizes that she is not WeH educated other girls
and makes her unhappy hare tried TO make little sug-
gesttons 10 her that 1ood benefit her, bit s only makes
her sorry She cries and tells should keep com
Nth other girls she does not please feel sory
for her and poud like to help her, Wa please suggest
what should do? HER FRIEND.
No matter ho1o kindly your Intentions, your friend
naturally oond be hurt bD your suggestons II she felt
that that implied criticism Of her. As she ts sensitiue
concerning her lack Of adUanages you should be Uery
tactfm in trying TO help her.
II she discusses this matter freely NTH ou encourage
her by telling her that many persons hare been able By
later study and reading, TO make up for lack Of early
educational opportunities.
Point out TO her that her ability TO keep house shows
that she has vdlpdble accomplishments that many girls
her age do not hare.
Explain TO her, also that the Information she gets
from current magazines and good books is Just
portdnt TO her EnoWledGe learned from teri books
You can help her by giving her books and magazines
and by encouragement and praise rather than critcsu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

light The summers arc never
hot enough TO make you regret
your windows and the winters
never cold enough TO make an
airught house a necen'dty.
II you must have a porch. put
a glass roof on IL TO keep all the
sun for your rooms.
Once princes had more dia-
monds than windows and the
proletariat and the bourgeoisie
lived In drcary though pic.
tur~saue kttis cottages that
never dared become acquainted
with the sun and fresh air. Now
that glass IL no more expensive
than frame walls. why not
make your cottage surpass the
palaces OF oid7
An open perEoia roof on your
porch for the rain 90 drip thru
In a useless memento of the
sunny south. Put a little glass
between the beams and on the
sides and enjoy your outdoor
vine-covcred room.
People. like flowers, turn
towards the sun. The few wise
enough to have glass porches
will always be found enjoying
life In them. You will never re.
gret putting your money in n
glass house. Live within n glass
house IL you can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
Confessions of Bride
AM PARALYZED BY THE SIGHT OF A
MURDERED WOMAN

Bob was holding me In his arms
and trying to keep my body from
touching the grtmy floor.
AN right now. dsarestr"' he ask.
Ell anxiounly an II he hardly expect.
Cd that was right enough 20 make
a sane reply.
II think am" I murmured.
what has happened7''
You siiffrned. sweetheart-ifN. n
man | once saw In 1T. My God.
Janet You gave me n soarci You
Chartered abou; ghost--and /
thanght you might die and become
a real ghost YOURSELF There isn't
the least history OF nervous disease
In your family. I'm sure"
Newer has been. bob. Was l.
badiy--off my headr'
You certainly were. my love. :"
Bob replied. Wen get back 10 our
own room before we talk any morc.
Can you sit UP while l dispose OF the
litter Two NADER And can you re.
member. II you ever need 20. just
where I've hidden the end Of the
fuse which will blow all this am.
munitlon 20 the stars
Bob gave me further instructions
about taking care OF myself in case
over had to lgh, the fuse. as we
walked back 10 tho attic. As We
might have expected. we met that
mysterious and magnificient lady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

- ghostf what arc you taking
about. Jansr'' Bob held me light and
looked sharply into my face.
There, The. murdered woman
Stretched In the moonlight Scc'
Her throat Horr1biei fiorriblcr'
moaned.
Jane Lorim~ri what's IN. matter
with your Bots arms hurt mo.
There isn't any ghost There Isn't
any smoke. tel you Only = smear
II moonlight, on the dusty floor
by that time was too frightened
to speak. The thing which I saw
with my two wido cycr had taken
shape from a waving cloud OF smoke
I, was the elegant figure OF regal
woman. Her trained and olinging
gown made a graceful curve in the
light o. the moon. My eyes were
held TO that SHAPE. naw IL emerge
from the smoke and round itself
from tho fiatncaH OF tho floor. Tho
features OF tho face grew clear
and clearer They were exactly
those Of tho only woman I have ever
dstcated | seemed TO be gazing on
the fine profile OF that dreadful rival
II rnine--th. girl with the tawny
,rrrsea
About tho slender white throat Of
tho figure was dark and Jagged
line: upon the breast. a dark stain.
was shaking with terror. I was
cold 20 tho bonn.
"Jane' Speak to me- demanded
my husband.
] couldn't move my iir-, I couldn't
turn my head. altho ionr-d 20
hide my face on hts breast and 90
shut the horror out. I was stiff as
ono Of tho dead. Hand nor foot, !
could not move. was conscious
hat was psrsiyzed--and quit. IN
able to overcome my condition.
BOB shook me--and shook me
sEain. Then he Kissed me, hut I
scarcely heard his voice or felt his
lips.
suddenly he stopped and picked
up the electric flash by the light OF
which he had made tho fuse. With.
out n word OF warning. he turned the
glare Of II squareiy Into my eyes II
hurt them. ! closed them. shudd.red
In my husbands arms. caught my
brea IN I'm short. hard raapa aa n child
does after n terrible tit Of sobbinr.
and then my knees gave way DO
meath me.
When ] came out OF my rwoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

elegant expsnstv- cusrsvHens,e
houses than most other cities Of
Ia she. but many. many more
comfortable. attractive h~nes.
and literally tisesrxansn morn
small bunralcw..
In going out 10 the university
wns struck with the fact that
30 much expert iuformstieu was
only available To students who
won't be In the hcu,rbuiidfng
game for ten yeAra
Just NV WHEN 80 many anal!
hou~s. sre building and ~ 10 b.
built In The coming s~ancn. .
little information on how to
make . homo pwmaD~ssfiy At
trs~tive ard tise bess buy for the
noury would h. useful 10 the
homo owpsr. II seems too bad
only ~ few do employ architects.
30 thought .. few hints would
come In handy 10 check up the
plan or psrture for the new
horne In thu Hight Of standard
fssts known about boues by the
exp~rts.-
DOROTHY FAY GOULD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
CiVeClotheS
For Xmas :
CHERRY CHAT

For father. mother. wife. sister.
husband. son. daughter every one
needs and appreciates good clothes
they are the gifts that bring pleasant
reminders Of the giver every day for
many months.
You can secure suitable gifts for
any one at cherry's anything
from suits. coats. dresses. ft,r~.
biouscs. etc. for women and misses.
10 suits and coats for men, and suits
for boys. Cherry's terms win make
IL easy for you to afford these incom-
parable gifts. While you're about IL.
why not make yourself the gift Of
some new clothes for Christmas and
the holidays?
CHER RVS
Rialfc style Shop. .o7 Rialto Bidg.
Over Pig'n Whistle. Between
Madison and Spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

the housekecper. In the hall near our
room.
Did you see--the murdered LADY,"
This 10 the brief form OF the Ques.
ton abe whispered with elaborate
Mexican politenesr.
II saw nothing at all. Donna
Camilla" Bob replied.
A queer smile which was almost
a sneer spoiled the danes aristo.
cratic features.
"The signora IL white, Some
wine7'' asked Donna Camilla.
NO. thank you. Mr.. Lorimer IL
only very tired IL Is late. She
will be all right as soon as abe has
had some sleep. Thank you, Donna
Camilla Bob made bis best bow.
A. soon as we were alone. he ex.
planned in his own way:
Jane. were you ever hypnotfzed,
Ever in your lIfer For n joke, or
perhaps TO cure a hcadache7 Or
maybe when a tooth was extracted?
Think before you answer. dariinrr'
Go Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
Holiday Informal

The Green and Black club viii give
their holiday informal Saturday eve
ming. December 20. In the Mount Ra-
ker Park clubhouse. "Casscr's Jaz.
GERS" with Mr.. Grant Merrill VIII fur
nish the music.
The patrons and ratron~rses are
Mr. and Mrs Ernest IL Worth. Judge
and Mrs. Calvin g. Hail. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Rieheson and DIR.
and Mrs. J. G. Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

In compliment to Mrs. Bert CRIT
f1ths and Mrs and Miss Stuart-f,oe-
fnson OF Victoria. Mrs. Daniel Trcf.
ethen was hostess at an Informal
luncheon at the Sunset club Satur-
day Afternoon Later the party at
tended the performance at the Met
ropoiitAn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

er them When soft enough 20
be easily pierced with a fork.
remove from fire. Leave over
night In the water in which they
were boiled. Cut the fruit in
halves. remove the pulp and
press thru colander TO remove
strings. membrane and seeds.
Shred the rinds with scissors. To
the pulp and rind add quarts
water. Measure and add TO the
hot juice III times It's Quantity
Of sugar which has been heated
IN tho oven. Add the strained
juice Of 6 lemons. Cook until
thick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
Ball Ne1U Years Ere

The Victory club will celebrate tho
New Year with a carnival dance at
the Masonic temple New Years eve.
Two orchssfrAs win piay--onc In the
banquet hall and one In the audi
torium-and there win be any mum
Der Of special features and interest
ing things 10 make this the biggest
dance of the clubs winter series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
Entertainments
for Graduates

For the girls who VIII graduate
from Madame Piess' school Friday.
Miss Gladys Swaiwell. Miss Frances
Oldham. Miss Nellie Hanson and
Miss Trcnna Canal. there Is a
round Of entertainment today.
Miss Frances Oldham entertained
with q luncheon at the Sunset club
for the group OF glrls this after
noon. and later Miss Canal was
hoxteas NJ a theatre party. After
tho performances Miss Swaiwell In
vitsd them TO tea nj the Rainier club
and this evening Miss Katherine
Ingiis viii give n dinner At her
home The day viii end with q the
atre party 1T the Metropolitan with
kltns Hanson as hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
HECI /. ]
Progressive Whist Party

Progressive whist Party
A progressive whist party win no
given by the ladies' OF the Golden
North Thursday. December Is. in the
*. or J.. hall. First ave. and Pike ~
Neighbors Of Woodcraft
Palm Circle. No. &c. Ncighbors of
Woodcraft. win have a Chris,,nas
tree and social for mornbers and
their children December 10 in tho
Swedish Club hall.
Women Of Mooseheart
women of Mooseheart Legion will
meet at p. IN. Mt Moose temple Al
O'Clock In the evening they viii .n.
terrain with n card party nj the
temple.
Progressive Thought Annual Winter
Soltice
The Progressive Thought Winter
Soltice Festival viii be held M Tho
Federated club house, 23i Harvard
ave. ~. Luncheon served at d. m,
Iona Social Club
1onia Social club meets IN Masonic
temple at 2 o'clock.
Lady Eagles Club
Lady Eagles club viii meet at
p. m Election OF officers. An mem.
bers are urged TO DO present.
Seattle Woodcraft Thimble Club
Seattle Woodcraft Thimble Club
will entertain with card party al
2i5 y. m. In the club room, 3le Rail.
way Exchange building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
Fourth Dance OF Season

Announcement arc out for the
fourth dance Of the Samueiias winter
series, 10 ~ given Friday. December
10. In Knights OF Columbus hall.
The patrons and patruneswn. VIII
b. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Burrcii
Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. William Bur
nett and Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry
Norton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
Cldrk-Watts

Cards have been received announe-
ing the wedding % Miss Nell Watts
81 Baltimore and Mr.. irving Clark
OF Seattle In baltimore. November
IS Miss Watts met Mr. Clark. who
was In Red Cross service while she
was overseas as director Of the bu-
rcau OF s~archers I'm Paris.
They will be at home at Hunts
Point after January 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
Art Students
Costume Ball

The Seattle Art Students league
will give their third barge costume
ball tomorrow evening In tho Knights
OF Columbus hall The proceeds from
this dance go toward establishing a
scholarship FUND. Careful planning
has developed unusual decorations
and clever specisities for the affair
The first prize for the costumes will
be a portrait drawing by a we'll
known local artist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
ACITY OF
Small Homes

Tho wond~
full thing alscui
Seattle. as I
SEQ u, Ia ron
trast 10 the
many cities Of
the East. Wcst
and Europe I
have Waited. l.
that the major
lily Of hsu,ss
arc owned. 81
Attic has fe~y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
Dinner Before Dance

pr. and Mrs. Otis Floyd hanson
win entertain a few guests with n
dinner at the Rainier club Wetnes-
day evening. Afterward thcy viii at
tend the broadway guilds dance In
the Army and Navy club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
Ridgelv Social Club

The Ridgviy Social club win enter.
tain with Christmas card party and
dance Friday evening. poccme-r ~.
a. Douglas hall. 10Th ave. and ~
Pine st Dancing at nine. This II
their third dance this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

Living In a glass house.
DO you live In a xiass house,
II you don't you ought 10.
Don't think the neighbcTs viii
throw stones. Quite the con.
trary. once they've been inside
and summed themselves.
In our climate you can't have
too much glass. for glass mems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
Informal Luncheon
and Bridge

COMMUNICATING Mrs. Robert Fox
and Mrs. j. c.. Aston Hole, Mrs.
Fred Hudson Baxter was hostess at
an Informal luncheon at the Sunset
club. followed by two tables Of bridge.
this afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
To Honor
Miss Wdterhoiis

In compliment TO Miss Gladys Wat
erhouse. Mrs. ]. Tate Mason enter.
tanned with an informal luncheon at
the Sunset club this afternoon.