davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11

Famous war posters OF France, the
masterpieces OF the great Gallic art.
lists. are being displayed in the win.
dows OF the Northwest Trust & Saw.
ings bank. Second ave. and Union
ST.. In connection with the cclebra.
ton OF Arrnistlce day. The posters
we're collected I'm France by W. II.
PAUL, assistant trust officer OF the
Seattle bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
Steamship Morse
in Need of Aid

HALIFAX. Nov. 1.-THE steamer
II. +. Morse. Baltimore to Rotscr-
dam. Is IN need Of assistance because
OF boiler trouble The steamer re-
ported from $50 miles east of Halifax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.--Departmcnt
Of Justice raids on alleged red"
headquarters hero today resulted In
n pitched battle between radical sym.
pathizcrs and a squad of govern.
mcnt operatives on the Northwest
side. After n stiff tussle with the
mob tho raiders escaped with their
prisoners in automobiles.
More than so reds were reported
held as n result OF raids last night
and early today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
CONTINUE RAIDS
ON ALIEN REDS
80 Are at Ellis Island Wait.
ing Deportation

NEW YORK. Nov. ii.-Hold
Ing wnrrnnts for many -r~sh"
who ciuded tisrm In the r~r~ut
rxids. drs,~rsmeps 81 Justice
agents continued their search
tnsiay for radical agiiator~ In
several citir~. william .. Flynn.
chief Of the dsSpartu<nt's BUREAU
Of investigation. said the hunt
would not end until all dsnxw.
Gus rcd had bcen rounded np
and drportsd..
Thirty.nins alleged members OF
the. Union Of Russia Workers. .
captured by government agents.
were at Ellis island waiting de.
porta,ion. Thlrsy-five other prison.
erx taken Into custody by the police
were stilI awaiting arraixnmon, on
"a federal charge"
Ben. Gltlow. former socialist as.
ssmblyman from New York CITY.
arrested By tho Lnak legislative
committee agents. will be given a
bearing tomorrow. They were mr..
raigned yesterday on charges OF
criminal anarchy and held In $4,000
bail each. the specific charge
against them being tho publishing.
editing and circulating OF the mag
azine known al The Revolutionary
Age"
An I. w. w. branch was raided
by police late yesterday when por.
traits OF Carl Marx. Leninc and
Trotsiy and 800 pamphlets In a
foreign language. said to favor Boi
shcvism. were seized.
Three mon arrested In the place
were released after examination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
RUDOLPH CAM
PLAYS TONIGHT

Rudolph CAM. distinguished Swiss
pianist, will open the musical season
for the Ladies' Musical club Mt tho
Metropolitan theatre Tuesday night.
The program will include:
ta) Variations on n motiv by Bach .Lisxt
Waiting, crying,
Mourning, riRhlnr"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
Want MAYOR
AT final VOTE
Fitzgerald at Once Suggests
Final Action Wednesday

Iiy n vote Of 9 TO 4 Monday aft
ernoon the city council decided
that u could not take action ON
Mayor fitsg.rairs anti rent hog
ordinance unless the mayor wcr-
present In the flesh 10 watch u
vote.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
BROTHERS
CARRY SPLENDID
LINE OF SHOES

Everything in footwear is to be
found at Olsen Brothers shoe store
on DeMers avenue. Popular prices
and good quality are two factors
which combine to make Olson's one
of the best known shoe firms in town,
and both of these characteristics have
served to make the store justly pop
ular with shoe buyers.
Footwear for men, women and chill
dren, in good variety of size and style,
are kept in stock, and the supply
that has been laid in for this season
is bigger and better than ever. Wom-
ems shoes in the new lasts and colors,
and featuring the most approved ma
terials, have been placed on the
shelves for the fall trade. There are
a number Of button models which
seem to be finding favor thie fall, and
the laced shoe, which has been a
best seller" for the last several sea-
sons, is shown in many good looking
designs. There has been a tendency
this year to make the more substantial
heel a popular feature of shoes for
women, and these r seen in many
Of the shoes. The dressy shoes, in
many Of the models, still show the
higher and less substantial heel, how
ever, because Miss Femininity believes
that her foot appears to better ad-
vantage when set off with this kind Of
heel. Slippers for house and evening
year, and a good assortment Of chill
dren's shoes-for children Of all ages
are to be found in stock.
Mems street and dress shoes in the
standard makes an the prevailing cut
have been splendidly selected, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
FURs SHOWN how!
AT FRIEDMAN'S

Furs are enjoying a popularity this
season., exceeding that OF recent
years, it is said. Friedman's fur
store rs showing an excellent line of
made up neck pieces. and NUTS. IN
separate pieces y sets ana coats:
There also Is = choice assortment OF
ipelts and skins, from which pieces
may be made, at the taste OF the pur-
chaser. ~ ~
Friedman's lie one OF the establishz
ed business houses IN, the. city, and
patrons have come > rely or the
quality and styletaof the garments
which may be secured there. This
seasons offerings follow the new
lines, some new designs in mufe
being shown, and the neck pieces pre-
.ferably follow the nat, stole and cape
effects. For 'hoseswho like the close
fitting neck pieces, there 9 some
good looking models. and there also
is the neck-piece Of. the softer, long
haired furs. these being particularly
attractive in fox.
Coats being shown hero = In the
short, and three-quirter lengths. and
are made on the new lines. There Is
enough variety. however, to please In.
dividual taste.
Furriers claim that there Is more
or.less OF a scarcity Of fufs, and tina
they are; not apt to decrease in price
for a year or rnore. In that event the
purchase of furs this season un.
doubtedly would be . profitable buy
and Friedman's has prepared Tor .
big season. $ t.a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

MEN AND WOMEN
Practical And Smart Foot,
wear Carried In Fall And
Winter Stock

Fer dependable shoe styles. and
GENERALLY complete line Of footwear.
Rand's has q reputation that extends
not only through greater~Grand Forks.
but throughout this section Of the
state as we'll. For, a number of years
the, Rand establishment has been
prominent in the business life Of
Grand Forks. and 1t is now enjoying
q popularity and patronage that have
been earned through. long years of
successful business methods.
Though shoes are known to be
hard to secure, the Rand store a a
stock this fall that is not only large.
but particularly choice, and equalling
in every way the large stock that has
been carried here, other years. Mr..
2. s. L'Esperance, who for. some
years has been associated with the
firm and not SO long & took over
the business. asserts that because
of labor conditions, the manufactur-
so to 20 per cent of their capacity.
and this has caused the available
stock to be of smaller proportions
than formerly. This shortage Of pro-
duction and the increase in price of
labor, partly has made shoes the price
that they now are, Mr.. L'Esperance
asserts. Present indications are that
there will be no lowering in the price
Of shoes for the next year or year and
a half, this shoe dealer says. Fore
ign markets have gone into the kid
skin markets Int are paying a prem
ium for goat skins over and above
what the American manufacturer
wants to pay, Mr.. L'Esperance says.
The Rand store is showing the
popular brown shoes in both lace and
button. and many fine models in black
lace and button. The shortening of
the skirt has had a tendency to
lengthen the tops Of women's shoes,
and they are higher for fall than
they've been for some time. The field
mouse and greys are good colors: for
shoes and Rand's has several smart
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

models In these colorA Restrictions
are Oh. concerning the color for shoes
and Il low Is only a question of get
ting the leather.
hne line Of oxfords and pumps for
the fall and winter trade, and for
evening wear there Is good selection
OF slippers and pumps. These are
shown in white kid and calf, black
kid. black and white satin, brown kid
and patent leather. It Is expected
that there will be q generally gay
social session this year, and the de-
heavy, It is probable. Through early
huy1ng, Rand's is apie TO present to
the men, women and children Of
Grand Forks q thoroughly good line
Of footwear for. fall and winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
FASHIONS
UNDERGO CHANGES

Al demand for draped wells sem to
be springtng up throughout the large
'centerss Of the country, the draped veil
having for some time been enjoying
a reign in Paris. Millinery fashions
are not wholly favorable to- the wear
ing Of the draped veil. and for this
reason It Is expected that the veil Of
tant factor for any great length OF
time. The turbans. of which. there
are always a good representation In
fall and winter millinery, are especial
ly appropriate for the use of the
draped veil, but the larger hats haYe
too much brim to permit of the con-
venient arrangements Of a veil Of this
kind.
Some of the handsomest Of the
plain Brussels het. frequently the
net intended for wear over the face
will be decorated with a scroll pat
tern and the ends of the veil will be
made Of the plain net. In their more
extreme form these new wells are
three yards. long. They are frequent
ly tied in the back and draped around
the throat in some sort of scarf fash
ion or else they hang down the back
as a streamer.
The demand for fancy combination
meshes continues from practically all
sections Of the country. Frequently
the square-woven motif, which has
been since the beginning of tho sea
IN, is shown in some new variation.
The vogue for square patterns is like
wise influencing the newest chenille
dot creations. Two and three-inch
squares made of chenille dots arrang-
ed in close fashion are employed as
an ornamentation for huge flet mesh
es. These blocks of chenille, are wide
ly separated. The all-over pin-dot
French chenille continues a decided
favorite.
Brown millinery has created a de-
mand for veilings in brown in a vari-
ETY. Of the brown shades. Next in
preference to brown are the taupe
and a new shade Of bronze, called
castor. Notwithstanding the vogue
for colors. black veilings continue tc
be sold freely in all types and styles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

New colors: The brown shades
lead, with the deep reds a close sec
ond. The new tones are chestnut q
rich brown; elk, a shade or two
darker; and Liberia, darker still.
kangaroo is another modish shade,
but this u.s. more on the taupe than
the brown tone. Morocco is also
good. This is on the mahogany
shade. Chaudron5 is a lovely shadeFof
tan, and trooper blue ts h color sfor
tailor-mades, that is making h old
standby, navy blue, take second place.
It's a soft medium blue, dull rather
than bright. Green is out Of the runs
ming for suits this fall. For matrons,
purple will be much used. The new
shade. known as cathedral Is quite
like mauve.
The policemen Of Boston didn't
strike. They precipitated a cessation
| of official functioning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

there Is ! Eood selection Of bedroom
slippers, rubbers. etc, to complete the
stock of footwear. Good filters and
courteous treatment may be expected
at the Olsen store. and these help to;
mako the business the success that it
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-04
Special School Tax
Notice.

Section 5 of the Alaska School
Tax Law provides that all persons
whose School Tax of $500 has not
been paid by August 4, 1919, shall
be subject to a penalty of $500,
in addition to the amount of the tax.
Section 6 further provides that
all persons who shall fail, neglect or
refuse to pay this tax, shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
pay fine of not more than $500,
or be imprisoned in the federal jail
not to exceed 80 days.
The School Tax for 1919 can be
paid to Mr.. Frank Doner, at the
Alaska Engineering Commission, who
is authorized to receipt for same,
or to the undersigned. IT,"
....:.. J. A. SLIPPERN, g.:
School Tax Collector.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-04
CO[ORED MEN
UNPOPULAR IN
GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON. - Race riots in the
Northern part of England and Wales
have created a stir throughout the
country, principally because of the
novelty of such occurrences in these
islands.
Normally there are few negroes
or aliens with colored skins to be
seen in Great Britain, but the
exigeEcies of war caused the i'm
portation of a large number of
them to work on seaport docks and
to recruit the ranks of manual la
borers depleted by the call for
fighting men. They were brought
from various parts of the world,
South Africa and the West Indies
supplying the bulk of them. Many
Arabs also were imported.
Repatriation of these colored men
has been slow, with the consequence
that many demobilized British SOL
diers have had what to them seemed
the bitter experience of seeing
strangers engaged at profitable en-
ployment, while they themselves
looked in vain for work.
Resentment over this state of af-
fairs quickly developed into hatred
when the soldiers observed that the
strangers were trying to cultivate
the acquaintance of white girls. A
number of negroes took white wives.
A medical officer in the troubled
district describes the situation as
very serious, both from health
and an economic point of view, and
asserts that 100000 demobilized
men are still without employment,
while negroes are employed. "Is
this not gross injustice?" ne
asks. 1T is nothing less than in
iquitous that the men who have
fought for their country should find
the jobs they need occupied by ne
groes."
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-04
LECTURER HERE
ON ALASKA TOUR;
SPEAKS TONIGHT

Charles 1. Ohrehstien, C. S. B., of
Syracuse, N. Y, a member of the
Board of Lectureship of the Mother
Church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, who is making the rounds
of Alaskan towns, arrived in Ne
mana on the steamer Alaska yes
terday morning, accompanied by
Mrs. Ohrenstein, and will deliver a
free public lecture at the Coliseum
theater tonight, starting at $50
O'Clock, under the auspices of the
Christian Science society of Fair
banks.
Mr.. and Mrs Ohrenstein came to
the Interior by way Of Skagway,
where large number of the resi-
dents of that pioneer town heard
Mr.. Ohrenstein speak Another very
successful lecture was delivered at
Dawson, where there are a consid-
cradle number of Scientists. 1t is
possible the Interior tour will be
concluded at Fairbanks, where a
lecture is scheduled for Thursday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohrenstein were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Gould this afternoon, where
local Scientists were given the op-
portunity to meet them.
The lecture tonight will start
promptly at $50 and will be free
for everyone.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-04
MARQUAM WINS
AUTO RACE At
UPTOWN PARK

A considerable number of Fair
banksans were on hand yesterday
at the Fairbanks ball park to wit
ness the match automobile race be-
tween Attorney Tom Marquam and
Territorial Mine Inspector Bob
Sommers, and the event proved
highly entertaining, with all the
thrills of a real classic. Marquam
crossed the line two laps in the
lead.
The feature of the race was a
somersault which the Marquam car
turned on the ninth lap, the ma
chine turning completely over, with
out injuring the occupants or hurt
ing the car in the least. A little
time was lost while the car was
being righted, but this was quickly
made and Marquam finished with
safe margin.
Harley Rutherford rode with Mar
guam and Jack Foley accompanied
the mine inspector. The drivers and
their assistants changed cars at the
end of the fifteenth lap, which was
half the distance run.
The race was preceded by a ball
game between the Van Dykes and
the F. B. C.'s, for the benefit of
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-04
FORBES MAKING
FIRST VISIT ON
DISTRICT TOUR

Among yesterdays arrivals in Ne
mana was Rev. F. L. Forbes, D. D.,
superintendent of the Upper Yukon
District of the Bureau of Education,
who is making his first visit to the
upper Tanana as representative of
the federal department having jur-
Iisdiction over Indian affairs in Alas
ka.
DR.. Forbes is not a stranger in
Nenana. He first came to Interior
Alaska in the early summer of 1917,
as representative of the Presbyteri-
an Sunday school work, and started
the movement which resulted later
in the summer in the establishment
of the local Presbyterian church. He
also took an active part in securing
a public school for Nenana, having
served as member of the commit
tee named to define the boundaries
of the school district and to pre-
pare the petition for the establish
ment of the school.
After leaving Nenana, DR.. Forbes
was appointed superintendent of the
Upper Yukon District of the Bureau
of Education, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Superintend-
ent Boulter, and is now stationed
at Tanana, headquarters of the dis
trict. The present trip up the Tan
ana is in connection with some
native homestead matters.
The Upper Yukon district includes
all of the Yukon country from the
mouth of the Koyukuk river to
Eagle. There are at present seven
native schools in the district, with
the prospect of the establishment Of
two more, for which petitions have
been presented.
There is the possibility, DR..
Forbes informed representative of
The News yesterday, that a native
boarding-school will be established
at Horner Hot Springs, on the Yu-
kon river about one hundred miles
below Tanana. The matter has not
yet been decided definitely, but there
is pressing need for such a school
and the location is ideal.
Dr. Forbes made the trip up river
on the Heeter side-wheel gasboat,
which arrived from Tanana yester-
day evening.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-04
Pitcher Jack Wenzell. The Vans
! won with a score of 16 to 10.
Fresh garden seeds, just arrived.
Fowler & Morris.
HALL HITS TRAIL TO
ATTEND INJURED MAN

DR.. NJ. F. Hall drove out to Shaw
creek from Fairbanks yesterday in
his auto, to attend Harry Williams.
who. had the misfortune to break
his leg. The doctor was expected
back sometime today with his pa
tient, who probably will be placed
in the Fairbanks hospital, it being
understood that the injury is an
unusually bad one.
The accident happened at a point
some distance beyond Richardson,
on the Fairbanks-C hitina trail.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-04
MAIL AT FAIRBANKS;
DUE HERE TOMORROW

A shipment of first class mail
reached Fairbanks last night from
the coast, and Nenana's portion of
it probably will be sent down river
tomorrow
Only second class mail arrived on
the steamer Alaska.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-04
SELLS SHARE
IN MUNSON HOSTELRY

Charles Bertram is reported to
have sold his interest in the Nun
son roadhouse. south Of Fairbanks,
to his partner, Charles Miller, and
will leave for the States this week
10 seek relief from rheumatism.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-04
HOME SCENE
Of PRETTY FUNCTION

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Fowler, on upper First street, was
the scene of a largely-attended re-
ception on Saturday afternoon, the
affair being in honor of Mrs. R. C.
Morris, who arrived in Nenana re-
Gently to make her home here.
Many ladies called to meet the
new arrival, the rooms being well
filled with visitors throughout the
afternoon.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-04

A live Advertisement brings busi-
ness. A Newspaper needs advertis-
ers. A town needs a newspaper. /
clean suits, coats, hats-do a good
advertise.
D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP
Third and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-04
PERSONAL


DR.. r. r. Myers was an upbound
passenger on the Alaska, enroute to
Fairbanks from the lower river. He
will visit the Tolovana country be-
fore returning TO Nenana.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-04

J. D. Bachstrom, timber cruiser
in the employ of the general land
Office, who has been in Nenana dur
ing the past week, left for up river
on official business this morning
with Dick O'Hearn.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-04

The MacAuley gasboat Northern
Light made a trip down to Under
lake on Saturday night with party
of Nenana young ladies and gentle
men, and returned last evening.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs.
E. /. Foster.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-04
NOTICE..

The public is hereby notified that
the undersigned will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted at
the Jack River roadhouse after July
81, 1919. E. L. BOOTH.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-04

Louis johnson is building ware
house near his store building on
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-04

Mrs. Jack Spencer arrived in Ne
mana yesterday from the Hot Springs
country, to join her husband, who
has decided to locate here per-
manently. The voyage was made
on the Heeter side-wheeler.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-04

Sergeant and Mrs. Durwood Hook
er of Fairbanks have disposed of
their home on Wickersham street
and have taken temporary quarters
in the Palmer home, on Eighth
street.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-04

upper Front street The building
Is being erected by Tommy Thomp-
son, well-known local contractor.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-04

Gateway to Mckinley
National Park.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-26
MR.. AND MRS. ]. w. FAIRS VISIT
MRS. BURNSIDE.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Faris. of Bull,
are visiting this week with County
superintendent. Mrs. l., NJ. Burnside.
Mrs. Faris is sister OF Mrs. Burn
side.
The pioneers of Shoshone will re-
member Mr.. Faris as being superin-
tendent OF the Shoshone public schools
from 1887 to 1890, and for many years
was considered one Of the most prom
nent educators of the state. holding
the position as superintendent of the
Pocatello city schools, and was the
FIRST President of the Technical Insti-
tute at pocatello. at that time called
the Academy of Idaho.
For the past ten years Mr.. Faris has
been in the barking business at Bull
but az the present time. on account of
in health. he is taking a vacation and
win spend the winter in California.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-26
CAREY ACT LANo OPENING.

There viii be Carey Act land open
Ing held az Roberts Idaho. October O.
Roberts is town on the main line TO
Butte OF the Oregon Short Line II
IL north Of Idaho Falls. There are
1850 acres ~ ths land - is 90 be
pumping system Tho water supply Is
naid 60 Be more than sufficient and the
hand b. considered more than usuailf
Desirable on account of its surfUcc, ~
freedom from ali,ali e accessibility 20
a arkets and It's depth and richness Of
soil The water system IS already 90
deliver the water and altogether it
looks like q mighty fine oppertunity for
those ln search 81 new lauda that have
an abundance OF water for the water
right sold.