davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
ID. +. KEITHS.

William Rock and "One, Two,
Three, Four. Five Girls-And Two
More" his new dance production, will
remove here for Thanksgiving week.
The extra added attraction will be
Ruth Roye, a prime favorite In Wash
ington. Stone and Hayes should
prove big win in their carnival epi-
sode, Green Goods" Other features
will be Altman and Nally in "vice
Versa; George ROLAND and Com
pany. presented by Billie Burke i'm
Fixing the Furnace" Jack Lavier
In "All In Jest the Koban Japanese
troupe, Josefssons Original Icelandic
"Glima natives in their astonishing
performance, Topics Of the Day"
the kinograms, and the usual house
inclusions.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Friday Special in
Garbage Cans,

SIC, 68c and 78c Each
Very Much Less Than Usual
Prices
Only 6 dozen of these Cans,
ranging from small .janitor
sizes to about 4-gallon size.
Made of an excellent grade gal
vanized iron.
Also a small lot of larger
sizes at CSC, s1.05, $1.15, SIPS,
and S1.5S each.
Housewares, Fifth floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
GAYETY,

Barney Gerards "Follies of the
Day" which as its title indicates, is a
musical revue of current topics, is
next weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater.
The cast is made up of such favor
ties as Harry Welsh. George F. Hayes
Evelyn Cunningham, Sam Green. Al
II. Weston. Gertrude Saffn, Irene
Young, Robert Toliver, and Mildred
Laurie, and a chorus of twenty.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Fiday Special Il
Naiaeook Cognhinakio0s

Just one dozen desirable Nsin-
sock Combinations IN this So
cial lot. They are ths corsse
cover and open drawer styies
trimmed with lace and embreid-
cry; sizes ~ and ~.
Specially Priced, $1.1S
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Friday Reductions m
Wonen's Skirt

A small group Of fifteen
Skirts in plaid serge, basket
weave and wool mixtures. Plain,
practical and attractive styles.
Regularly s9.75 to $3.50.
Reduced to $7.75
Women's Apparel Section.
Third floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Attractions For
Thanksgiving
- Week
PoLI's.

business Before Pleasure returns
70 Washington next week at Poh
rheatee. In this comedy. the third OF
the Potash and Perimutter series, Abe
ana Mawruss are in the motion pic
ture business surrounded with movie
sectors and q vampire
Jules Jordan has the role of Abe
and Harry First. known to Washington
audiences as Mawruss, will be seen as
he, quarrelsome partner. Miss Mara
Kexnl. formerly with e. II. Sothern in
II Were King" and more recently
Of the cinsmas, comes here as the
vampire.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Friday Special N
Corset Cov0s

A decided saving IN price sa
these cambric and nainsssk
Corset Covers, both fitted a1A
loose styles, enhanced with gse1
ACE and embroidery.
Specially Priced, 3Se
p. Lingerie Section. Third floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Friday Special n
Nainsook Cowns

A limited number Of Gowns
in flesh or white nainsook, Em-
pire styles, trimmed with hna
lace and embroidery.
Specially Priced. 31.ls
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Friday Clearance Of
Pure Linen Table Cloths

A limited number, exactly
thirteen in the lot. of John s.
Brown, jr, pure linen Table
Cloths. Spot center with crocus
border design. Size 2x2h
yards. This goods has been
very slightly damaged by oil
while en- transit, but the ex-
treme price concessions makes
it an exceptional value at the
price asked. Regularly $24.00.
Reduced to $14.5o Each
Linen Section Second floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Friday Spec;al n
Exha,Sixed Petticoats

A neat style in extra sizes
only, made with heatherbloom
top and satin nounce; finished
with pleated rffle. Black,
navy, old blue, purple, green
and brown.
Specially Priced, NSo
Also the following:
extra-size Petticoats, green,
with scalloped plestsd flouDces;
lengths SO, 3s and 20. $z-2
each; were SITS.
IA Sateen and Heatherolocm
Petticoats, plain or figured, IN
blue, green, rose and black;
lengths 36, 3S and 10. $2-zs
each; were $2.75.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
LYCEUUM.

The "Tempters," which come to the
Lyceum Theater next week, promises
series of novelties from start TO
finish This buriesque show actually
boasts of a plot. 1t Is laid In two
parts and many scenes, and is laid
toward the delightful French farce.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Friday Sale
200 Pairs Ball. Bearing
Extension Roller Skates
$1.S0 Pair

A high-grade. strong and
serviceable skate for boys and
girls. An exceptionally inter
esting value.
Sporting Goods Section. Fourth
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
News For Film Fans and Playg0erS

Crawford. who will play the young
business man.
h H. Frazee has provided Mr..
Crawford with superior cast Of
laugh makers.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
BURTON HOLMES.

| = Burton Holmes IL to begin his an
nual series ~of TrAvalogues in this
city, at the National Theater, on Sun
day night. with Belgium as his topic.
Last summer Mr.. Holmes and his as
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Friday Special N
Six Petticoats

The popular silk jersey Petit
coat with changeable taffeh
founce, finished with tueks and
pleAted ruffling; in gold, violet,
orchid, green, taupe and navy.
Specially Priced. $50
Petticoat section. Third floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Fifty Boys School Suits
Reduced for Friday to

These suits have been select
ed from our lines Of suits at
$500 and $16.50. All of them
were made for US, and are not
the usual type of sale suit At
tractive models. Serviceabls
fabrics. Sizes s to 18 years.
Boys Section. Fourth floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
For Friday Clearance
Odds and EzadS of
VEILINGS
Reduced to 15c Yard

Remnants of desirable meshes
in brown, taupe and black.
Regularly 25c and 35c yard.
Yelling Section. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Fiday Sals e&
Good Soaus

500 cakes B. T. Dabbit&'s Dsse
Soap. 9e eaks, 5se dsoun. ~
less than two doesa ds1ivugU4
500 cakes Kirk's UAhs SaanI
7e cake, 7se desea- Net -,
than two dozen de}ivusu1.
800 cans Sunhrits Clsanosr,
specially priced 1t 3 60 ~ =.
Housswarss. Fsfth f1eee.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
GARRlCk.

- presentation by William n.
Brsdy. Ltd. of AT 9:45' the melo-
dfams- OF mystery. marriage and r1E--
der ~ Owen Davis at the Shubert-
0ARrSek for one week commencing
next Sunday night will be an event
Of unusual interest to theatergoeys.
"At o:+5" comes here backed by q
long and notably successful New York
run st the Playhouse.
An attempted murder, dramatically
disc2oeed. marks the beginning OF the
Clayton ease. which BATTLES trained
criminal Investigators and laymen
alike. Suspicion backed by indispu-
table eircumstantiai evidence shifts
swiff1y from one to another. and IL
10 not until the last moment of the
play that the mystery of AT 9:45''
- solved
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Stout Woman's CooGa,
Spoe;al q 50 70

Spscial 1t $3o10
10 handsone bsatsd bgsoA-
cloth Costs with hrgs ssallnel
collars and but4sa tximmod
patch pockets; linsd tARs10hr
out in plain colsssd a4iA; sis.s
50, II, -, Is and 81. h eeasgU
are black and nsxy. vWy
specially priced, &1oJe saek
Stout Section. Third floos.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
RELAsCc.

Can q man. q delightfully."- .unso-
ohfssfcated chap, pay platonic atten-
tsra to three very young. and at the
same time charming young ladies.
without having his wife and the
world at large place a wrong con-
struction on his motives? Emil Nyi-
uey and Frank Mandei, authors OF
e6ko6y eoanfng to the shubert-Be-
lasco rheater next Sunday evening,
have been able to thoroughly show
that this can be done. but in doing
50 they have provided three acts OF
rome of tho most funny eomplfca-
fioaa that lave, been seen for many
years on ~ stage.
They a1Do are clsveriy assisted BY
the weIl-known comedian, Clifton
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
moohmara &Gutfuol,
New Yoss-WAssmsCToN-P.s
/ Tomorrow--The Last Rem
nant Friday Until
After Christmas

We now come to the time when we make exception
to the general rule of holding Remnant Day every Friday
of the year. The Christmas shopping is the Logical
and only time when make such exception, and b
of Remnant items and the prices Characteristic of or
Remnant Day policy-to clear out every item
it reaches the Remnant table
Remnants VIA not Be ssnt c. q. D. o. O aqgrsval;
pAoas snd MI orders not acsuptDd
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
F6dsy SpssiA
800 PoO1D
g Special BIsnd' coEsa,

; Another shipmsat a ~
high-grade coffee thax vs seD1r-
ed with such snccess . ~
weeks ago. Not - ~ :
pounds delivered
Coffee Booth. Fifth moor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Fnday Special n
vinging Photo Frames

One lot of Swinging Photo
Frames, in attractive gilt finish;
sizes SKI and 6x8. Regularly
$1.25.
Specially Priced, Csc
Picture Section. Fourth floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
FridAy Sale Of
Women's Handc9chisfs
8 FOR 7&

Union Linen Handkerchiefs;
sheer quality, with 1-4-inch
hem. Specially priced, 75e for
six.
Handkerchief Section. First
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
WEEK OF ANARCHY
 AT END
By Associated Press

BERLIN, Jan., 15- One week O." anarchy, a long week, ended today and lnds only scattered desperadoes, most .aRen nor -cIIvIVo ,~-.->...- --.---r- her reign of terror. Slight attempts have been made during the past two days but they have been ir- significant. It is believed that 2Oo have been killed and thousands wounded during the fighting and those killed and wounded have been Cor the great part Bolshevikis.
 Documents captured show that the Spartican uprising was conducted from Moscow.
 Property losses during the week lave totaled ten million marks.
 Dr. Eiebltnecht's sister was arrest ed last night.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
TANK OFFICERS PREPARE
 ESTIMATES
Ky Associated Press

PARIS, Jan., b Two hundrca American Army officers will probably conduct a survey to give President Wilson an estimate of the actual phg- sicaI damage France and Belgium sui, ferred during the war at the hands of The Huns.
 President Wilson according to an aouncement today. is planning to IL, :his estimate of his own officers when the peace conference discusses indem mites. Observers believe that the dam age bill will be SO great that the Allies will be concerned with Germany's ability to pay it rather than with the possibility of exacting further indem- titutions, reparation end reStorations which should be extended to the finan- cial punishment of the German people
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
$: ENGLISH VIEWS ()NI
 A LEAGUE: ] E:
By Associated Press

PARIS, Jan., l5- Lord Robert Gee il, whom England has assigned to 70, present England's ideas regarding d League of Nations made a detailed statement today to the Associated Press. Lord Robert Cecil said that he believed a League of Nations should b. improved and an association devel. opei, like an Association Of Nations. providing safe guards for peace and securing a better international coop cratjon basis.
 "There should be an agreement among the nations by which each binds itself to see what warlike dis puteS arc presented to the Leagues fi,,ET''t5 force to accomplish rniS; II ~neresenrr'
 "Ouarrols should remain under con sideration for a specific time and fur ther time to elapse after a decision has been roached before the contend inc countries be allowed to fight.
 Moral fo~ce must be the ultimate fact employed to prevent war"
 Lord Robert Cicil also stated that no believed that an international army and navy was not feasible.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
VICTORY GARDEN CAMPAIGN HAS
 yBTSss

LOS ANGELES Cal, Jan, l5- Under the direction of Douglas White, .erional director for agricultural gents of the railroads. the drive fo, Victory Gardens is on. Two thousand .os.crs from the National War Gar len Commission at Washington arriv- VI today and these are to be dist,i )utcd to the agricultural agents for ,oSting al various stations in the zone ,parating under Mr. White. These tatcs are: California, Utah, Nevada, daho and Oregon.
 J. I. Edwards, drectCr of agficult- pral agents for the U. s. Railroad ,AG- niniStration at Washington, has ap- pointed regional directors for other )arts of the country and similar plans are ping worked out to boom home ood production in cooperation with he National War Garden Commission
 There is more need of Victor; I Gardens than there ever was Of wal ,ardens" says Charles Lathrop Pack president of the Commission in a let ter to Director White today. "Tht 'ist food administrator in history wa Joseph and now Uncle Sam must be ,ome the Joseph of the moder' "orld. Every one of us must produce 'ood for himself as never before be .ause of the new millions to be fed il Europe"
 Director White was also infolme' hat Everett H. Kelley, a garden ex pert and field man for the Nationa War Garden Commission is now O his way to the Pacific Coast campaig ing for Victory Gardens. Mir. kelle
 vill come first to Los Angeles an yhen work his way North. He is bring ing a motion picture machine and rec 70 show what other cities do in galc aning and will urge every garden con mittee on the Pacific Coast to get touch with the National War Garde 5 Commission at Washington at once.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
EXFT>,U.. -yEs.Ea o>- .'''. 'rNsa ".
 ALASKA FOR FILING NOTICES

Concross has passed Joint Rcsoln'- ion 7S extending the time on claims m Alaska for filing notices. ninety day. This information was received m th2 last mail by Judge Morford.
 The original resolution. tt IS under stood did not make specific mention of Alaska. but Senator Henderson, brought the matter up and secured d spe,iar amendment "to provide that the time for filing notices to Fo' said mining claims in the territory 'i Alaska. under the resolution, be- anc the same is hereby extended to the lS; day of April, l9l9."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
PORTUGAL HAS TROUBLE

LONDON. Jan., 15- Reports from Lisbon today states that the revolut ;onists at San Tarem, northwest of Lisbon, having refused to surrender Ire today being bombarded. Govern r,ent troops were rushed to the scene If trouble, the town surrounded and oon,bardment started.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
TOUGH ON THE TRAIL

Three feet of new snow fell during th, r;pbt at Mile 45 and it blew liNt a jimmy cane. The snow has drlIt"N to such an extent between Mile 4' ant Mile 5i since last Sunday that 1t ms bo,n impossible to even keep the dog tear trail open. A foot and half or new snow fell during the night at ,i''e I2.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
WOOD APPOINTED TO NEW
 Command of T.. $. ARM !

WASHINGTON, Jan., l5- Gen ,ral Leonard Wood, commanding av Camp Funston, was today ordered to Chicago to take command of the Cen. tral Department of the United States Army.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
D.E::::.EA!. .E:::.E \. 'I'El[ ! TO
 MEXICAN { F J
 LEADERS !.
By Associated Press

FL PASO, Tex. Jan., l5- A hard bill in Spanish, signed by Mexican Bol5heYikiS," has been quitely diatrib- lted here and along the border urging he death of President Carranza, Ban lit, Villa, Felix Diaz, and E&teban Santu, Governor of Lower California.
 All other political leaders and rich men in Mexico are also included in this death order"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
SEW ARD SNAPSHOTS.

A girl baby was born to MH. and Mrs, Otto Poehlmann at Petaluma, Cal, on December 9th, according to LdviceS received in Seward. Mir. Yoehi- man has been discharged from the naval services and is expected to come north on the next Alameda and assume his old position here at the seward Drug company.
 According to Anchorage arri, all iu Seward there is common talk tlerc hat the commission tug Anna w., ity for the commission. met naN'' ,ators claim that the trip could be made as the ice conditions are not bad.
 Twenty passengers for out the Inc md the interior left on the train tn'2 morning at lO:l5 o'clock.
 The Masons will hold stated com, nunication at s o'clock this evening n the Odd Fellows Hall.
 The funeral of Dr. Hale, who died ccently in Cordova, was held at Seat le last Thursday.
 Efforts are being mad iH Seattle 60 ,ecure a lower freight ratr or h"r"in" rom Alaska. Eastern compct'tor' N" however asking for q higher lGte tS he Alaska herring is replacing Sn' eastern fish.
 Gable adyiccs states that tn" Sen ] ,tc and House have passed the joint resolution appropriating $lOO,OOO tC ,ombat the influenza among the nat ives of Alaska.
 C. F. Sinclair, from the lditaroc -ho has been guest at the Hote Seward left for the interior today. 1 F. Nyberg, Gust Nyberg and D.. 1ouros. honorably discharged private rom Fort LiScum who have been q he Hotel Sexton, left for their hom 1t Anchorage today.
 In reply to an inquiry, the Shep ard prohibition amendment will be ,ome effective on July 1st, this year.
 Ms. A. P. Hunt, a guest at the Se% ton. who arrived on the Alameda fror | Valdez, left for Anchorage this fore noon.
 Two thousand pounds of mail wa
 lispatchcd to Anchorage today on tn "egular train.
 A. H. Smith, fur buyer, who |. been stopping at the Hotel Sewar
 eft for the interior on today's trai t Caspar Walmberg, draughtsms e for the A. F. c. V, at Anchorage, wi V has been at Kodiak on governme' + work, checked out from the Sexton : day and started towards Cook Inlet
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
SI-CCFSTS EXAMINATIONS
 OF PROFITS TAX ON GOLD

WASHINGTON, Jan.. b Ih" elimination of tho excess protitS ''N on rold production and the privi''"N of free cvnorts and of sale 10 manu- factrers. as 9 means Of stimulating cold production has boon recommeTo- cd to Secretary of tho Interior lane hv Tho snorio' cor'~'isSion arNCirted by him to investigate the decline in the gold output.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
EXPLOSIVES REGULATI0N
 HAVE BEEN REMONEI

n. C. Sargent, government inspect or Of explosives, with headquarters at Cordova. has received official nonc' that an explosives have been removed by the department. .of tho interior an' the articles may now bo sccured with out the necessary formula of first S'- curing a license. The notice Of ano".- mert is from Clarence Hall, chief 2X. plo-ive erginee~ at Washington.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
LIEBXNECHT CALLED INSANE
 BY SOCIALIST NEWSPAPERS,

BERLIN, Jan. l5- pr. Karl Lie b,.necht, says the socialist organ Vor- waerts, is suffering from the same moral insanity as the ex-kaiTer. Noth- ing, it says, should ba taken seriously until his mental status hes been medi- cauy examined.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
POINCARE TO VISIT AMERICA

PARIS, Jan., 15- President Poir- care of France told the Associated Press today that he will probably vis'5 the United States in June or July, next year.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
BEHRENDS Is HEAD OF
 ALASKA BANNERS

B.N. BehrendS of Juneau has beer appointed vice president of the Ame't can Bankers Association for Alaska according to a letter received in Sew aid.
 The American Bankers Assoc'at- ;on. which has it's headquarters in New Yovl, city, has a membership Of l9226.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
FISHERIES CONCERN
 MAY CLOSE FIVE PLANTS

An urconfirmed ulmor is trave!inc in canning circles in Seattle to the effect that the Northern Fisheries Co.,, plans on closing down at least five ot ;ts cannelicS at Roe Point, Santa Ana, Hunters Bay, Shakan and Se!dovia 7rc said to be the ones under coNtemp Iation.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
WORTHY SCION OF
 AN UNWORTHY HOUSf

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan., 15- Bar ,n Allardt Munnoch, nephew of Count Von Bernstorff, former German aTr- bassador to the United States, ha,; been sentenced to three months' i'm prisonment in the county jail for at- tempting to enter the country with q forged passport.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
CONQUEROR
 LEAVES LIKE SCARED RAT

ZURICH, Jan, 15- Genera HarS von Bcseler, the German governor general of occupied territories in Rus Sia, Munich newspaper says, left Warsaw in an unheroic manner. He escaped from the Polish capital by concealing himself on Vistula river barge.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
PRESIDENT COMING HOME

PARIS, Jan, l5- President expect; 70 return to Washington in time for the adjournment of Congress in March and then return here for the final peace conferences.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
WEATHER REPORT

The following is the weather re- port for the 24 hours ending at ' O clock this morning:
 Seward 34, 20, 20, clear north. Anchorage below, clear calm. NatanuSka 10 below, clear, calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
NATIONAL LABOR CONGRESS

CHICAGO, Jan., 15- The conser- vativists defeated the radicals two to one in organizing the National Labor Congress here today. The Congress assembled to consider plans for Moneys defense. Edward D. Nolan Mooney's co-defendant, has been nam ,d chairman of the Congress.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
COUNT vON NERTLING DEAD

COPENHAGEN, Jan., 15- Court Won Hertling, former imperfial Ger man chancellor, is dead. at Ruhpold Ing, Bavaria.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
GREECE HAS A REQUEST
By Associated Press

PARIS. Jan, l5- Greece today formally asked the peace conference delegates for Eaius and Thrace, with out Coustantiuop,o. The request says that i2OOoO Greeks live in EpIrls.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
 VICTOR BERGER CONVICTED

CHICAGO, Jan., 15-- Victor Be- ger, congressman-elcct from Wiscon- sin. and four other Socialists have been convicted of violating the espion- gae act. Sentence will shortly be i'm posed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
LIrDENDORFF LIVING
 IN SOUTHERN SWEDEN

COPENHAGEN, Jan., 15- Gener- al Von Luedendorff is living on a farm at Hasselholm, in Southern Swc- den. *7Ya
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
LIEUT.. COLONEL BURR MADE
 RED CROSS COMMISSIONER

PARIS, Jan, l5- Lieutenant Col. George Burr, today was named Amer ican Red Cross commissioner.