davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-19

Harry G. Steel, editor and pub
 fisher of the Cordova Times, was a
 southbound passenger on the Alas
 ka. He will spend several weeks
 in Seattle and California cities.
 William Fursman, Deputy United
 States Marshal at Cordova, was a
 5outhbound passenger on the Alas
 ka.
 Zig Mike" Sullivan of Cordova was Southbound passenger or
 the Alaska which was in Juneau last night.
 w. A. Dearborn of Seattle arrived Sunday on the Alameda and is wis iting S. D. Williams and Mrs Will jams at Thane. MT. Dearborn is sec retary of the Smith Cannery Ma chinery Company in Seattle. c. E. Alexander and Mrs. Alexan der arrived in Juneau yesterday iron. Tee Harbor and are at the Gastineau Hotel.
 E. H. Jones, who has been in charge of the naval radio office al Sitka and Mrs. Jones arrived in Ju 1eau yesterday on the Estebeth and are on their way to Honolulu where Mir. Jones has been transferred They are at the Gastineau. .FN {, M B. Dahl of Port Alexander ar | rived in Juneau yesterday and is al l the Gastneau.
 | C. w. Felch, travelling man iron Seattle, arrived from the Westward
 on the Alaska and is at the Gasti neau Hotel
 B. K Engledon arrived from Cor
 dova on the Alaska and is at the
 Gastineau Hotel. t, l Charles J, Dardis, auditor for the
 Pacific Steamship Company, arrived from the Westward on the Alaska and is at the Gastineau Hotel ] George Bach arrived in Juneau yes | terday from Taku Harbor and i5 reg
 istered at the Alaskan. Leon L. Elliott of Bellinghan is 1 staying at the Alaskan. aas. ft5s l.
 Charles Stephenson o; Taku liar DOT arrived in Juneau yesterday and
 is at the Alaskan Hotel. Martin Gooly arrived last nighl 1 from Chichagof and is at the Alas
 kan.
 o. Jacobsen of TakI Harbor is | staying at the Alaskan Hotel. I R. J. McKenna left last night OF | the Estebeth for Eagle river where
 he will visit his mother and his bro
 ner, Hillary McKenna
 H. Ahrensted, Sumdum mining
 man, left on the AlasSa last night | for the south.
 | l. Sowerby and Mrs. Sowerby lief
 on the Alaska for California where
 they will visit relatives. They will
 be gone indefinitely.
 l C Andorqnn orriyaH fhp | Alaska last night from Vide: and is
 staying at the Gastineau Hotel l J. D. Leedy. mining man, arrived
 last night from Chichagof, and is at the Zynda Hotel I,f. d | Zynda Hotel |. Robert Porter ald Mrs. Porter are | registered at the zynda Hotel, . Aurthur Forslin and wife and clild'
 from Hoonah are at the Zynda. | Gerald F. Courtney and Mrs. Court ney will leave on the Admiral Wat son. tonight for Kodiak on their way
 to Wood Island where they will have ! charge of the school there during the coming year. James T. Barron and T. M. Fitzpat- rick and Mrs. Fitzpatrick with their son, James Barron Fitzpatrick ar rived in Juneau yesterday from Fun ter Bay in order that little Barron Fitzpatrick might receive medical treatment. After an illness of sev-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-19
WEST COAST TOWNS ARE VERY
 PROSPEROUS
Co-Operative Enterprises Among the Natives Are
 Proving Successful
 Where Established

Prosperity reigns throughout the villages of the West Coast, accord ing to C. w. Hawkesworth, district superintendent of native education who returned to Juneau on one oi the recent boats after visiting the Indian villages on Prince of Wales Island and Metlakatla.
 The canneries and fishermen on the West Coast are getting the big gest run of fish, they have seen in years, Mr Hawkesworth said. The old timers say it is the best season they have ever seen The seine fish ermen have been successful and the traps have been full for the canneries Fish are being sent from this district to other canneries, some as far away as Tenakee.
 Ford trucks are the novelties tc interest the natives, according to MT Hawkesworth. To care for theil growing business, the Metlakatla Commercial Company has purchased a truck and the villagers at Hyda burg, not to be outdone have also ordered one. Though there are nc roads in Metlakatla for motor driv ing, other than the town streets, the Ford will be used to deliver abou town, slabs and wood and sawed blocks cut with the new gasoline cross-cut saws at the saw mill.
 Cooperative associations, control ling stores, saw mills and other busl nesses in the native villages are con tinuing successful. according to MT Hawkesworth. When the first co operative store was established a Hydaburg in 1911, people predicted an early failure of the plan. The co operative idea, however, is growth, stronger among the natives, and fo the second year, the Metlakatla Com mercial Company, cooperative asso citation, has taken the China con tract" for the cannery there, in place of the Oriental labor it has former ly employed. They have been st successful that other native organiza tions are considering the same mov' in their community. They find 1t i a solution of native labor problem developed since the introduction o fish traps
 Rake now has organized a co-opera tive association, has a fairly we'll es tablished store and ia looking to tht erection of a saw mill in the neal future.
 In an intellectual and an educa tional manner, the Metlakatla natives already far advanced. are still pro pressing, they want Chautauqua. Int annual school fair has become knowr among the natives as local Chau tauqua, but Metlakatla wants more The natives there are endeavoring tt have a chautauqua course given there in connection with the Chautauqui program in Ketchikan
 MT. Hawkesworth, accompanied b, Mrs. Hakwesworth, left Juneau foi the south several weeks ago. The, visited for time in Seattle and il Oregon. where Mrs Hawkesworth i! still the guest of relatives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-19
INDIAN SCHOOL
 AT CHEMkWA IS
 SEEKING PUPILS
Instructor Making Trip Along Coast to West ward to Round up
 Native Children

MT. l. c. Loos, an instructor in the Salem Indian school at Chemawa
 Oregon, was in Juneau Sunday while the steamer Alameda was in port
 Mir. Loos was on his way to points in southwestern Alaska and will extend his trip westward as far as Kodiak and possibly to some of the islands of the AIeutian group. The object of Mr. Loos visit to Alaska is to re- cruit a number of young natives, girls and boys, for the Chemawa
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-19

eral days, he is much improved this morning. MT. Barron and MT Fitz- patrick were registered at the Zynda Hotel
 Judge H. H. Folsom left on the Alaska last night for the south. He will visit in California and in ore gon where his farm is loca cd c. E. Banvard and Mrs BanvarG will be passengers for Seward on the Admiral Watson. Mir. Banvard, who has been stationed at naval radio office in Sitka, has been transferred to Seward.
 The Rev. Levi B. Edwards and Mrs. Edwards, of the Church of the Transfiguration, Providence, R. l.. wore tourists on the Alameda Sun day, en route to Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-19

A bottle of JUNO" Strawberry Soda is a real treat. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-19
RAIN NOT TO INTERFERE
 WITH BIG SHRINE DANCE
 AT ELkS THIS EVENING

It matters not how furious may be the rain, the big dance under the auspices of the Nobles of the Mys- tic Shrine will be staged tonight at Elks Hall All arrangements have been perfected and everything looms up great on the horizon for rousing, good old-fashioned time for the Shriners and their friends. Come early and be in all of the fun that is to be uncorked tonight. Nobles will please wear the fez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-19

James T. Barron and T. M. Fitzpat- rick and Mrs. Fitzpatrick with their son, James Barron Fitzpatrick ar rived in Juneau yesterday from Fun ter Bay in order that little Barron Fitzpatrick might receive medical treatment After an illness of sev-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-19

Gerald F. Courtney and Mrs. Court ney will leave. on the Admiral Wat son. tonight for Kodiak on their way to Wood Island where they will have charge of the school there during the coming year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-19

Aurthur Forslin and wife and Child, from Hoonah are at the Zynda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-19
Personal Mention

George Bach, the Taku rancher is in town today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-19
REDoNro soUTHeOUNp

With full cargo of salmon the Redondo. Alaska Steamship freighter will sail south this trip. After load ing 75 tons of machinery at Tread
 well. the Redondo will go to Aux Bay, Aux Harbor, Tenakee Fisheries Company and Pybus Bay, gathering 37,000 cases of salmon to take south.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-19
NOTICE

All persons owing Northern Laun- dry & Supply Company please send check to Company, Box 745, or to J. w. Nichols.
 c. w. SINCLAIR, President.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Personal Notes.

Mrs. r. Harris and her daugher,
Miss Lillian Harris Of New York. are
spending two weeks in Washington
with relatives en- rotite to their home
from a two-week stay in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Sidney H. Reizenstein has re-
turned from New York and Elberon,
N. J., where she spent part of the sum-
mer with her sister, Mrs. Isadore Saks'
Little Miss Amy Behrend, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Behrend,
celebrated her seventh birthday ami
versary by giving a party on the lawn
Of her home in Chevy Chase to twen-
ty-seyen young folks on Tuesday aft
ernoon from 4 to 6 o'clock.
The affair was arranged like a ba-
zaaf-an ice cream booth, where ice
cream cones were served; a candy and
root beer both, a gypsy tent, where
the little ones had their fortunes
told by a gypsy in costume; a mys-
terry tree, where prizes were hung
for each one. Each little guest was
presented with a pipe to blow bubbles,
and the little hostess, with an armful
Of colored balloons, sang Bubbles. n
Evening star., 1919-09-21

apartment, 21os 18th street, by giving
an at-home to members Of their FAM
lily. A buffet supper was served.
Mrs. Alvin Newmyer and her little
son, Alvin. tr., return today from Long
Beach, NJ Y. where they had q cot-
taEe for the summer.
Mrs. NJ. Herman, who was in Allan
tic City for the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. Leonard Well. and
children, Is now visiting Mrs. Well at
her home in Philadelphia before re-
turning to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sigmund have
returned to their home on 9th street
from New York and Atlantic City,
where the latter spent the summer.
Mrs. Nathan Sondheimer of Shepherd
street has as her guest her mother,
Mrs. We'll Of Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Kaufman and
their daughter Ida returned during
the week from a three-week stay at
the Breakers, Atlantic City.
Mrs. A. M. Fishel and her daughter.
Miss Della Fishe1. have returned to
town from two-week stay at Allan
tic City.
Mrs. William Hahn and her daugh-
Evening star., 1919-09-21
i80cleR.

A reception followed at the homo Of
tumn flowers adorned the -parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanigan left for an
extended trip through the north and
will return about October Is, when
they will be at home to their friends,
at 1884 Spring read.
Mrs. C. Richmond Lane and her
daughter, Miss Ruth Lane, have re.
Gently returned from an extended
tour through the west, having made
Los Angeles their destination. They
returned by way of San Antonio and
New Orleans,
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Mrs G. NJ Saltxgaber. whose hus-
band is United States pension commits
sioner, has the distinction of being the
fire woman Sfn Ohio to be elected to
membershi on a county health board.
Her home Is at Van Vert. Ohio.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

shire are confident of favorable ac-
ton on the federal constitutional
amendment by the state legislature
when it meets in special session on
Sent embef 8.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

ter. Miss Rae Hahn. are At the Break.
ers, Atlantic City. /,
Mrs. s. D. Minister and her daughter
Dorothy will return today from q vis-
1t of two weeks in New York city.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Miss Gladys Loeb. Who has been the
guest of Miss Jeanette Loeb of CO.
lumbia road for a week. returned to
her home in New York city yesterday
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Miss Oppenheimer OF Baltimore is
the guest of Mrs. Max Coleman on
Ontario road
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Mrs. Ernest Mayer, who has been
spending the past two weeks in At
lantic City at the Breakers, will re-
turn tomorrow to her apartment in
the Airy View.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Mrs Sol Rice of Chicago Is the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Isaac Behrend, on
Mintwood place.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

A prettily decorated birthday cake
had a conspicuous place on a table on
the lawn.
Among the guests were Edith and
Elizabeth Kohner, Marjorie Sigmund.
Helen Nordlinger. Miriam Maxine
Auerbach, Virginia Adelaide Kauf-
man. Erna Mae and Caroline Behrend,
Elenor Behrend, Mar5o]1ie ] ]Hertzberg.
uel ]. Steinberger, William Behrend,
Arthur Lyon and Alan Goldenberg.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Friedlander
celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary on Sunday night at their
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Continued from Fifth Page.)

Of navy blue broadcloth with q coat
and hat Of same shade.
After October 6 they will be at home
at ga 18th street northeast.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Mrs. Nathan Sondheimer Of Shepherd
street has as her guest her mother,
Mrs. We'll Of Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Mrs. William Hahn and her daush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
OFFICER LIED On STAND,
ANOTHER TELLS LYON

The officer who told me about this
case was one OF tho witnesses for
the accused hoy. He said 90 me.
Prom my own personal knowledge
! know that the officer who brought
the charges against this boy lied on
the witness stand. He saw his case
falling thru and he lied TO keep the
boy from being acquitted"
A boy went 10 his own post *.
change and bought pair OF wrapped
leggings which were openly offered
for sale and which were worn By tho
boys IN many nearby organizations.
Ills idea was 10 look as neat as pos.
sible. He was arrested by the mill.
tary police % his own organization.
thrown into the guard house and
later brought before court martial
lie was fined two-thirds OF one
months pay. The cffense charged
was wearing other than a regulation
uniform. altho the wrapped leEKings
were sold with the consent OF the
post authorities.
For refusing TO do mental labor IN
hospital on orders from his captain
boy was given 20 years IN Fort
Leavenworth and he II there today.
II would look as IL these and hun.
dres OF cases like them should open
up a rich field for a congressional
/ Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
WALKING STICK
200 YEARS OLD

PHILADELPHIA. March 10
David Blower. ST. resident OF ORC
VILE. possesses a walking stick that
was once used by Sir George Lake.
a member OF the English parliament
in the 18th century. The cane came
to Blower thru his wife's first hus
band. whose grandmother was n ser.
want In the household OF Sir George.
For faithful services she was given
the cane. which WIS handed down
from generation TO generation to the
present.
The stick measures two feet three
inches and. "a made OF q dark piece
of wood similar TO mahogany The
handle end Is surmounted with an
ivory knob. grown dark with age.
while just below the ivory - a steri.
ing silver hand bearing this inscrip-
ton, sir George Lake. III"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10

of the scores Of cases wherein the
unfalrness and injustice OF army
court nartlais are claimed. which
have been called TO my attention. ]
will cite only a few as typical.
A Southern boy Of good education
and family was sentenced TO be dis
honorably discharged and to forfeit
all pay and allowances and TO serve
two years in an army prison. As a
sergeant he was detailed 20 conduct a
number Of men from a training camp
to an Atlantic port. The post com
mander. before the party left. gave
the sergeant money TO buy coffee en-
route for the men. When he re-
turned TO the training camp he had
balance OF about s63 unexperded
for coffee. Because he waited %
hours before going 10 the office of
the camp cashier and turning this
money in. he was arrested. charged
with fraudulcntly attempting TO con-
vert this money 10 his own use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
Court-Martial In u. S.
Army Is Called Unfair

vlcted on any legally Sufficient spec
iflcation and II is recommended that
he be released from confinement and
restored To duty"
THIS would seem 20 give tho nc
cused clean bill Of health. yet the
fact remains that TODAY. some
months after Gen. Cruwdcr rendered
this final decision. the boy Is stlii
on duty as a private. The officer
who brought the charges and the 81.
ficerS who tried him stiil refuse TO
restore him TO his former rank OF
sergeant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
ROY HAS SPi<k AND
CARRIES HIS CASE Up

This boy. having more spunk than
the average boy who faces court mar
tisIs. refused 20 accept the sentence
and carried the case from one higher
authority TO another until II reached
Enoch Crowder. then Judge advocate
general at Washington.
In a long written opinion which
have read Gen. Crowder says:
1.-THE evidence Of record In this
ease falls to prove felonious intent
On the part Of the accused at the
time ti~ money was collected or any
fraud in obtaining possession there.
Of In fact, quite the reverse IL
proven. AZ the record stands. there.
fore. the accused has not been con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
''Wild Bill" Wilson
Back in Seattle

SerFf. William T. Wilson. familiar
~ known 10 auto speeders AS wild
Bill" has returned to his duties aa
deputy sheriff In Seattle. after seven
months service In the aviation sec
ton Of the marine corps. AZ Mare
Island. Cal. Florida and Hayti. He
served as a mechanic, with sergeant
rating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
Printed Linoleums Reduced

- TX good patterns in Printed Linoeums which have
~ sold down to small quantities quoted at attractive
reductions from regular prices to close them out quickly
Patterns included are:
LARGE BLOCK FIGURE. in shades of green cream,
reduced to csc square yard.
SMALL TILE FIGURE artistcaly patterned in tan and two
shades of green excellent for kitchen reduced TO 65c square
yard.
BLUE AND WHITE TILE PATTERN small figured excellent
for the bathroom. Reduced to csc square yard
AN INTRICATE LARGE BLOCK FIGURE, in blue, a and
green accented with lines reddsh-brown Reduced
square yard.
A VERY ATTRACTIVE SMALL TILE PATTERN. in TAM green
and blue. reduced to 75c square yard.
EXCELLENT FOR THE KITCHEN is a small pattern carried
out in putty and green, accented with bit of black
1t is reduced TO 75c square yard ra,a Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10

AT $3.50 PAIR
Good quality Scrim Curtains, finished with 2
inch lace insertion, patterned in fiet design and
edged with narrow Lace white and ecru color;
$3.50 pair.
-Mercerized Marquisette Curtains of good quail
ity, sheer yet durable, with open hemstitched
HEM $3.50 pair
AT $3.50 PAIR
-Marqusette Curtains with lace edge in a pretty
cluny design; also styles designed with lace
insertion, edge and inset motifs; cream and ecru
color $3.50 pair
Equally Interesting Groups in These New Dis
plays at $3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50 Pair.
Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
CASE OF SERGEANT
AND COFFEE MONEY

sentence IA entirely too
the offense charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
FREDERICK &NELSON
FIFTH AVENUE e PINE STREET

n EST FREDERICK & NELSON IIomeumishng Service in
the light of completeness hepuness and dcpendablas
thousands of NoN have done before
will discover the for prestige and the logical
of urntuebuying satisfaction Why with reference
your Spring requirements?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
CHARGES MADE ny MEN
And SOME OFFICERS

II Is not up 20 me 10 prove the
court martial system either good or
Rad. but here are some OF the
charges that are being made by en-
listed men generally and by some
officers:
THAT charges are always pre-
ferred against an enlisted man by
an officer and that these charges
are always investigated by another
officer:
THAT both enlisted men and off.
GERS hesitate TO testify in behalf Of
the accused enlisted man. fearing dis
pleasure Of the officer who has
brought the charges and those Off.
GERS who compose the court;
THAT an enlisted man frequently
finds IL very difficult 20 secure
the services OF some officer 10 de-
fend him. and then the officer Is
seldom, IL ever. a lawyer:
THAT the average court martial
sentence f. entirely too severe TO fit
the offensc charged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10

BY c. e. I.YoN

tS. l. A. staff Correspondent WIS
was with the L.. 5. Army IN Europel
Thousands of boys who fought
In France arc now returning 10
America. bitter In their ooui-
plants against what they term
the injustice and severity Of
court martial sentences.
Since my own return home, numer.
Gus cases In American training
camps have been called To my atten.
lion.
A number OF. officers with strong
democratic ieAnings have told me
tina. the court martial system Is a
relic Of by-goue centuries and that
now Is the time to change Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10

AT SJ.OO FAIR
Curtains of Bobbinet with braid edge and hand
appqued corner motif; $500 pair.
Curtains of Marquisette with lace insertion and
edge in hand-crocheted effect: $500 pair.
Curtains of Marquisette with wide border de-
sign of eyelet-embrodered muslin. inset with
lace motifs, $500 pair.
Curtains of Bobbinet with acet Arabian border
and corner motif or handsomely appqued on
borders with finely-cut floral pattern; $500
pair.
AT S1.5O PAIR
--Marquisette Curtains in ecru color finished
with Pinch hemstitched hem; 2ls yards long,
smoothly woven and serviceable; $50 pair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17

lined it last night to 400 state and city officials and representatives of women's clubs called here by Gov. Frank o. Lowden. Today they re- turned home to put into practice that part of the campaign possible without further legislation.
 Formation of fair pSice committees in every community and buying by women. who, MT Palmer said, rep resent ninety per cent. of the na- tion's purchasing power, of nothing but actual necessities until prices come down, were especially stressed q by the attorney general
 Holding of Conservation and econ orny meetings in every community, use of influence by mayors and prosecutors to stabilize industrial conditions and rehabilitation of the -four minute men, to deliver ''work and save" addresses in theatres each night. were other steps advocated by MT. Palmer.
 Prof1teers, the attorney general termed devils" and he warned the mayors and states attorneys to Ego after them with all the power at your command and hang them high as Haman before you get through with them.
 '"The country needs to quit fight ing and go to work on a maximum production,' he said, adding that ten per cent. more production would cut 20 per cent. from living costs and ten per cent. reduction of buying of unnecessaries would lop off another 20 per cent.
 Mr Palmer's platform for reduc-