davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05
Newt allMerchandise
Beginning to Arrive

New fall goods arriving in all departments of
the store but in limited quantities. We have receiv-
ed the following during the last ten days:
Kuppenheimer Suits for young men,
Gordon Hats for men.
Cheney Cravats.
Munsing Union Suits for men and boys.
Trunks Bags and Suit Cases.
Ladies Shoes from the c. P. Ford factory
Chdren's School Shoes, both Hoosier and Walton
Stacy Adams Shoes for men,
Boys Knicker Suits. the celebrated Wear Pledge
line each suit has live leather belt attached
Sizes run from to II. Prices $3.50 up
School Hose for boys and girls. An extra special
"a SOC value, while the lot lasts 35c pair
Ladies Suits and Coats arriving daily by express
One of the busiest spots in the is the Coat and
Suit Department.
The Millinery Department is doing business at lively
clip and is opening up the hats as fast as they
come in. The latest styles are now on display Miss
Doyle is in charge.
The House Furnishing Department. Rugs, Furniture
Shades, Mattresses, Springs Bedding-Now occupies
the entire upper floor 1t being filled as fast as the
market conditions will permit Merchandise is scarce
and very hard to get We are doing our best
The Emerson Mercantile Co.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-25

Carnberries, after careful removal
Of the soft ones, may be kept If placed
in a crock and covered with water. A
plate or round board should be placed
over them and weighted down to keep
the berries under water. Change the
water once q month.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-25
II Household HlntC..
GOOD MEAT FROM CHEAP CUTS

When the housekeeper attempts to
reduce her meat bill by using the less
expensive cuts, she commonly has two
difficulties to contend with-tuogh
meat and lack of flavor. Prolonged
cooking softens the connective tissues
of the meat Pounding the meat and
chopping it are also employed with
tough cuts to help break the muscle
fibers. The flavor of meat, even in
the least desirable cuts, may be devel-
oped by careful cooking, nOticeably
by browning the surface. Other flaw
ors may be given by the addition Of
vegetables and by seasoning with con-
diments of various kinds.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-25
UNIONS UNKNOWN
AMONG CHINESE
TWELVE-HOUR DAY COMMON,
AND SHOPS OFTEN STAY
OPEN AS LONG AS
OWNER WISHES
Apprentices Receive Practically No
Wages Being Bound Out
BY Parents

American labor unions are In
many cases dissatisfied with the
eight-hour day, and would reduce
the hours of labor to six.
China has no fixed number OF
hours for work, except in the case
of certain individual factories and
firms. With some of the latter the
twelve-hour day prevails, while with
a smaller proportion the eight-hour
day has become the custom.
In the shop, however, the hours
are Just as long as the proprietor
wants to keep open. The appren-
tices, youths who in America would
still be in the grammar schools or
the first year or two in high school,
are the ones who suffer most from
this. Their work time varies any
where from twelve to nineteen
hours. Most of the shops keep open
at least sixteen hours.
1t is estimated that in shops of
the foreign settlement alone in
Shanghai there are more than
10000 boy apprentices. Their pay
is small, or nothing at all, though
they do receive rice and lodging
where they work.
very 1eW OF the DOyS, dSlue iIoH
those employed in Christian cstab-
lishments, have any chance for
study or play. They are bound out
by their parents or guardians TO
the shopkeepers and tradesmen to
learn a trade. in much the same
way that English boys used to be
apprenticed.
They are almost as completely at
the mer,~ of the man to whom they
are apprenticed as though he had
bought them as slaves. as still hap
pens in China. and have no redress
from cruel and inhuman treatment.
Little so far has been done for
| the apprentice boys by the mission
| workers in China, because the boys
having been apprenticed their par.
ents or guardians cannot easily be
| released. But much Is being done
for the children generally of China
and this will eventually react upon
the apprentice boys and make their
situation more tolerable.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-25
Rugs should not be placed corner
wise in a room, but should follow the
lines of walls and furniture.
Making a Cheerful Home.

Many a person is less well-man.
nered and good natured at home than
almost anywhere else. Many a person
is polite and obliging and pleasing in
company, and selfish and grabbed and
terrifying at home. Many a person
presents to the world an exterior of
attractive characteristics, and dis
plays for the everyday experience of
his home folks an inward nature of
meanness and malice.
Home ought to be, for the child
and the youth. the best training
school for the future, and for the man
tho chief incentive to labor. 1t ought
10 be comfortable in every possible
way. 1t ought to be furnished with
every reasonable convenience. It
ought 70 boast of everything of cul-
ture and education and refinement
that consecrated love and labor CAN
secure. Each home ought to be such
a one as to inspire its members with
high ideals of affection, justice and
industry. 1t should pour into the
heart of every inmate full streams Of
devotion, courtesy and peace. It
should radiate truth, hospitality and
good will. 1t should be a city of ref
uge as long as it lasts, and to its scat.
tered members a holy memory when
1t Is broken forever.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR
DECEMBER %, 1919: THE
TRAINING OF PETER AND
JOHN" John 1:1-9.

Golden Text: "Ye shall be My wit
nesses." Acts 1:8.
Nothi1g is more interesting than
biography. To read it is one of the
best ways to study history. There is
a thrill and a challenge in the vic
tories of men like ourselves, who
have won out against great odds.
The training of Peter and John, one
fiery and the other peaceful is an
interesting sidelight on people of
similar temperament. Out of primi-
tive conditions and in spite of many
handicaps they came into character
and leadership. They had learned
how from the Great Teacher. So
they make their daily prayer:
"Let me today do something that
shall take
A little sadness from the
worlds vast store,
And may be so favored as to
Gfake
OF joys too scanty sum little
more.
Let me tonight look back across
the span tG844
'Twixt dawn and dark, and to
my conscience say,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-25
Fireside Talks
With Members of the Newspaper
Bible Glass
By REV. E. B. ALLEN, D. D.
Pilgrim Congregational Church
Oak Park, Ill
Because of some good act to
beast or man
The world is better that l
lived today"

beast or man
The world is better that l
lived today
These humble fishermen had
learned of Jesus the motive and the
method of service. An expert geneal-
ogist once wished to devise coat
of arms for Lincoln, but the Presi-
dent asked, "How would pair of
shirt sleeves do? Most of my an
cesters," he continued, "did their
work with their coats Off" No true
man is ever ashamed of honest work.
The dignity of labor, the beauty of
humility, the lesson of true great
ness, all these things Jesus taught
his disciples by his washing of their
feet. How their Masters lowly SER
vice shamed the proud disciples that
night "Know We what l have done
to you?" he questioned. "Ye call me
Teacher, and Lord: and we say we'll;
for so l am. If then, the Lord and
Teacher, have washed your feet, We
ought also to wash one another's
feet. For l have given you an ex-
ample, that We also should do as l
have done to you." "Greatness is
ability to stoop and serve" Human
life is q mission of which the aim is
service. the law sacrifice, the
strength fellowship with God"
Whosoever would become great
among you shall be your minister;
and whosoever would be first among
you shall be your servant"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-25
GAME PRESERVES
HARRJSRIIRC p,

HARRISBURG, Pa. = Governor
Sproul, of Pennsylvania, has approx.
ed bill which allows the Game
Commission to invest $4,000 a vear
i'll the purchase OF land for game pre-
serves. This money will be taken
from the hunters license fund. Penn
sylvania sportsmen took the teeth
out OF the conservation measure
which would have done away with
the Game Commission, and the pol.
iticians then lost all interest IN the
bill and it died without coming to a
vote. But it will come back in 1921
and the sportsmen had better be pre-.
pared.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-25

Take life as you find it, but don't
leave it that way.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-25
NOTED MINSTREL DEAD

SAN DIEGO. Cal.-George H..
Primrose, famous minstrel. who died
here recently, following a severe ill.,.
ness thai began month ago. was
born in London. Ontario. Nov. II,
1852. He was only fifteen years old
when he began his stage career a.
an infant" clog dancer with the
MacFarland's Minstreis, Detroit
Mich. He is credited with havina
originated soft shoe dancing.
Make noise l,.e u dollar and the
world will give you the glad hand.
A human riddle is any man or
woman you happen to know--in
cludinu yo"r ~'f
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-25

There are two opinions about land
lords. One Is held by the landlords
themselves, and the other by every
body else.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-25

To an outsider fashionable we'd
ding reminds one of one-ring cir
Gus wherein the bridegroom plays the
clown.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-25
G0FS6sESss:sSssS...


Marie
who taken the immigration authorities
E. of
14O girls the Wkesbarre
speak English master the
called here the United smart,
Jeannes mother alive
little girl come America
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-25

Automobiles are becoming so scarce
in this country that in almost every
square mile of it you can find family
that doesn't own one.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-25
RABBIT PIE

Skin, draw, and cut a rabbit Into
pieces; put into stew pan and cover
with boiling water. Cook until very
tender. Remove meat from the broth
and concentrate the broth to about
one-half. Pick the meat from the
bones in as large pieces as possible.
Thicken stock with / tablespoon flour
per cup of broth and pour over meat.
Add 2 tablespoons salt and one-half
teasOOn pepper. Line the sides of a
baking dish with crust, either a rich
baking powder biscuit dough or pie
paste, add meat mixture, cover with
crust and bake in hot oven 80 min
utes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
GENERAL STAFF OFFICERS
WILL MAKE INSPECTION
LIcutcnnnt-COiOncl w.Iic r.. Conwn, to
Visit Virginia, North and South
Carolina Institutions.

WASHINGTON. April /. - Assign
ment OF general stan officers to make
the annual inspection OF military de-
partmcnts of educational institut. ons
at which regular army officers are ,on
War Department..
Lieutenant Colonel John II. Hester
was detailed TO cover the institutions
il ohio. Michigan and Indiana; Lieu
tcnant-Colonci Philip Hayes, TO Mis-
fouri. Kansas and Colorado: Lieutenant
Colonel Wylic f.. Conway, to North
AMI South Carolina and virginia.; Colo
mel John h. Douglas. to Pennsylvania
Columbia: Colonel &. Il. cox 10 Ten .
neSsee Kentucky ana West Virginia:
colonel Hurry l.. Miles. TO Iowa. Ne
braskh and Minnesota; Lieutenant
Colonel $. j Bayard Schindcl. to New
ENGLAND States generally, and New
YORK; Colonel Douglas McCaskey, 10
New Mexico. California and University
Of Nevada: Colonel George Il. Mitchell.
70 Florida Louisiana, Mississippi. Ala
hama ana Georgia; Colonel Thomas
w Brown, TO Illinois and Wisconsin,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
HUNS CALL SPECIALISTS
As PLENIPOTENT|AR|Es
"ehc fiviani Raises Important Point
Relative Granting More
Time.
GERMANY TO BRING PRESSURE
hcrlln Papers Declare That People in
southern France Are i'm An Up
hcaval ana American and British
hnrccS Arc Called Out.
uN RENE NIVIANJ.
Former Premier of l|rnnrcl

pAiiiS: April l.-Reports from Ger
;i,thy printed in the French press con-
Hienipotentiartes. This means that
GERMANY is calling to her bosom all
ct the hru;alit; OF her national policy
Germany always has a plan: she al
WaHs has a method TO apply to il. and
sshc always has agents to execute IT.
i hcr Invariably she fails to include In
chology. It, is her contempt for her
opIbonents, that ruins her
I'M I'M VII vi her latest plan go through
me which che HeF desires? pc ose vG faul the
mesireaGy h as been G nsf L, ran IN
US, We can only hope THAI I, VIII
not be repeated.
VIII Resort 10 Pressure.
many is the idea that the entente
lowers will be unable 10 resist the
pressure cxeried on each component
Eorernmen; By the, internal situntion
IN each state. Each country has SUI
cred through the war. and in each
u, ilne re-, PREVAILS The desire for rapid
appears 10 Germany as capable Of
'an5lns trouble unless 1t is satisfied
nsua, announce Yesterday that South
orh Franco is in uphcavai. and that
,r,o TsF"irsd American ana british
~ is to be expected that Germany
WI no. put her cars on the table
9ntll after long hesitation. then with
ora" them. and then reflect W.. can
iI"t accept such q procedure. Germany
Is conquered. This terrible word If
meaning in her mouth She would
no; have E!vcn ne a. much time 10
Arnnistire wn, Refused France.
In 1871. when the French government,
Has bcsiesed In Paris. il: asked lis
inatck for e,n arrnisticc OF ciShtccn
Gays to hold an election This BRIEF
i,cspitc was haush,iiy refused When
u Is replied that wc cannot nractlcc
VAC same brutality VIC say that we arc
70, doing so FOR the sake OF revenge
;crcsts
We have now been a. war for five
years for the, prescn, state is still
war' Sumhcrlcs8 CitIcs. towns. aud
NI!lasos have been destroyed; millions
Of men have been billed o. crippIed,
thousand billion OF the worlds Total
fortune has been lost.
Each hour lost before VIC resume
entire world Compared with the in
'erests AT stake. Germany does not
count,
Chudish Policy Pursued.
Estdontly, everything depends on the
But IL is no longer the Russian qucs-
;ion alone. Tho Hungarian revolution
reveals far fung Boishovist propa-
childishncss OF the poiicy hitherto pur-
sued. Tho very idea That ~ establish
ON, can XIII i, by its own poison shows
a. deplorablc Lack or knowledge Of the
situation.
Hungary Ia. been thrown into an
archy. VIVA, viii become OF tho Other
people whom We have supported ana
some OF whom wc have set UP AZ ma
.an avalanche: SO Is Poland; =, is
bohemia. and so is JuEo Slavia. Thcy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
BANK SUPPORT NECESSARY
TO COTTON HOLDING PLAN
Ncnr-itound- Market Depends on Finn
c'nI tnckinY. Says Dniins
CuShIcr.
.Lns Associated i,ress. !

NEW ORLEANS. Hi,rll i.-"Ir TN.
som IS to succeed In us plan for.
holding cotton and creating a year
round cotton market. a system must
be devised for obtaining credit support
from banks in all parts OF tho United
States J. ID. Gillespie. cashier OF the
told members Of the association of
Reserve CITY Bankers 1t the second
days session of their seventh annual
convention here today.
Mr.. Gillcspic's address on cotton "as
4 basis for bank credit" was delivered
In executive session and made public
tonight.
Invitations were received from Cleve-
land. Boston. Chicago. Dallas and Mi
Ian. Tenn: 10 hold the 1920 convention
in those cities.
Southern banks, MIR. Gillespie said.
probably cannot handle Commemorative
all the credit instruments they would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
TWO VlRGINIANS CITED
distinguished Service CrosScs Given to
Privates from South Roam
Okc and purccllyiIIc,
WASiIINGTON. April

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Two Vir-
Sinia men are included in the citations.
carrying with them the Distinguished
Service Cross. announced today by the
lows:
Private Charles Galloway Hammond.
one hundred and Seventeenth Train
Headquarters and Military Police For
ty-second Division "a. :. No. l1JS0D.
For extraordinary hcroism in action
rear EaGenay, France: July. Is, 1918.
Home address, Mrs. t. l.. Hammond,
mother. South Roanoke
>, Private Samuel G, Hirst. Company
II, Fltih Marines O.. $. No. 305o59).
near Bianc Mont Ridge. France Oc,o
Der D. lslS. Home address, Katherine
HIST. mothcr. PurcellviIlc. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
ANTl-JEWISH OUTBREAK
kniish Scene of Numerous. O:i,r:.-rs
shops Numbered aud Man.
Persons Hurt.

LONDON, ADrl New anti-Jeyish
outbreaks have occurred ut Kalish. on
the former border between Poland and
Germany: ri Busk ana WieIun ac-
cordinE to information received by the
Zionist organization here. y large
number OF Jews are said to have been
wounded. while Jewish shops and
homes wcr. plundcred and damaged
militia and soldiers. the Information
continues either were indifferent OF
took part In the .!otng against the
Jews.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02

TNI.NID.N ''vIHt NDrIT T.--Thc work
Of recovering tho bodies Of the thirteen
miners who lost their lives in an ex-
plosion In the Empire coal mine ut
day. when two bodies were brought to
the surface. The bodies of the other
tcrday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02

DETROIT. April IA threatened
strike o! members of I'VE organiaa
ttons OF marine workers. which has to
TO with dr"disirg and drilling opera
tions on the Great Lakes. set for to-
day. has been averted. At least. Il was
agreement 10 submit dirfcrences over
working conditions 10 u national adj
lus;mcnt commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02

rY j. l.. fodcr, OF Washington. who
recently was mustered out of military
service Mr. Hraelscn RESIGNED recent
~ ana VIII engage Ia private law
practice I'm Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02

spread movement
Europe has been Nnoncin,, IN.
.afScr part OF our cotton Tud has been
I"ttinS II at Il bargain" AIR. Gillespie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02

protect themselves. Where arc We at?
Undoubtedly we shall know before
many more days have passed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
FiVE-POINT
81. w On
TOhlC-ANnSEPTlc-SE DATIyE-ANODY1;E
SAs~tThcTuRSp BIZ
FIVE POINT co. I've RICHMOND. w.


FIVE POINT co. I've RICHMOND. Va.
siSs-C.LS
FIVE POINT FOR WOMEN, guar
antced to produce normal painless
periods. Danish those nagging pains,
mclancholia. and stop losing two or
three days every month
FIVE POINT is harmless to the
well and n God-scnd to the suffering.
Inflammation, irritation, conScs-
lion and engagement. with their con-
comitant evil effects. relieved. no
nauscaous dosing aud upsetting OF
tho stomach
FIVE POINT makes healthy,
happy women OF nervous, rundown
wrecks. Try it. Money back if re-
suits do not SATISFY. by mail
s1.00. or al ali good drug stores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02

DIncken nctircs From Commission.
WASlilNGToN, April Ii Il.
the Federal Trade Commission since
It's Organization, was today succeeded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20
SECRETARY WILSON
 IS STILL HOPEFUL
 OF AVERTING STRIKE
Both Sides Are Standing Firm, But Another Meeting Has Been
 Called For Some Time Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Aftei comforting with labor leaders. Presi dent Lewis of the United Mine Work CTS of America, said the soft coal miners would strike November l, as agreed on, unless all of their de mands. including five days a week was granted. The operators are standing firm. Secretary of Labor Wilson has another meeting with the miners committee tomorrow, and still hopes that some way may be found for averting a strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20

Mrs. Louise Cromwell Brooks, wife of Captain Walter B. Brooks, Jr., U. s. A., of Baltimore, and daughter of Mrs Edward T. Stotes- bury, of Philadelphia, is in Paris to apply for divorce from her hus- band. It is said that the charge will be assertion and that the suit will not be contested by Captain Brooks. Mrs. Brooks, whose father was the late MT. Oliver Cromwell, of New York, Is equally well known in so- ciety in Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington and Newport and New York, where she was born.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN D.
 HELPS PROUD PARENTS

Mir and Mrs. J. D. Helps are the Saturday night at Il o'clock. Little Miss Helps weighs seven pounds. John D." is not considering the high cost of living in passing about the smokes
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20
ALLEGED MURDERER OF NOME WOMAN IS
 IN OFFICERS HANDS

SEATTLE, Oct. 30.-Clarence John. son, an ex-convict. arrested at Nome last month, charged with the mur. der of Mrs. Eunice Freeman, a pri- son reform worker, arrived here Sun day in charge of Portland officers. He is said to have confessed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20
GOVERNORS TO CONFER

DIES MONIES, Oct. 20.-Gov. Hard ing has telegraphed the Governors of the coal producing states asking them. to attend a meeting to discuss arbitration and means. for averting the coal strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20
WHALING VESSELS FROM ALASKA ARRIVE AND
 REPORT GOOD CATCH

SEATTLE, Oct. 20.-The whaling vessels Kodiak, Unimak and Tangi- nak have returned here from their seasons work at Akutan, Alaska. The total catch there was 400 whale. The season was considered an exceptional ly good one The largest whale caught was 87 feet long
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20
INTERNAL REVENUE MAN HERE

Dan T. Hill of the Internal Reve nue branch of the Treasury Depart ment, is in Juneau, and will be hero for few days. He has just com pleted a trip through the interior of Alaska. and arrived in Juneau on tn Northwestern Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20
MEMORIAL FUND FOR
 ROOSEVELT THIS WEEK

NEW YORK, Oct 20.-This week is the nation celebration week for the Roosevelt memorial fund. The Roosevelt Memorial Association is campaigning for funds to builH a suitable memorial
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20
ALASKA SEAL SKINS
 ARE WORTH MONEY

SEATTLE, Oct. 20-The govern ment steamer Nashan is due here soon bringing 25,00O seal skins from Probiloff islands, Alaska, valued at $2O00,000
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20
KING ALFONSO ON
 PEACEFUL VISIT

MADRID, Oct 20-King Alfonso of The Spanish papers claim his visit is proof of the excellent relations ex- isting between France and Spain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20
ARE INDICTED ON
 CHARGE OF LARCENY

KETCHICAN, Oct. 20.-Joe Roses Maria Bacelli and, Isabel Diaz were indicted by the grand juhy for lar ceny. The trial of the Anacorte; Fisheries Company was started this afternoon on the charge of illegal fishing
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20

:; Dr. w. Darcy Chase of Cordova recently relieved Dr. Thomas A. Haxby at Latouche, while the latte will take vacation in the states.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20

s., A. Temple, pioneer and mining operator at Valdez, and Mrs. Hample will spend the winter in California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North No boats northbound.

Now Bound North No boats northbound.
 Scheduled Sailings Princess Mary is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tomorrow. Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Stattle Wednesday. Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. City of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle Wednesday.
 Southbound Sailings Alaska is scheduled to sail southbound Wednesday. Admiral Watson is scheduled to sail southbound October 28. Alameda is scheduled to sail southbound October %.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS
 KRISTEN ARE HAPPY

MT. and Mrs. Louis Karsten are re- ioicing over the arrival of fine baby boy born at St. Ann's hospital Saturday night.