davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24
PIONEERS WILL STAGE BENEFIT
 FOR OlDT|MER

An entertainment for the benefit of Allen Crane, oldtime Alaskan, who froZe both his feet on the trail this winter, is being arranged by the relief committee of Nenana igloo, No. IT, Pinoeers of Alaska, to be given at the Coliseum on the night of April 10. The program will consist of comedy sketch by local talent, vocal and instrumental music and dancing by the leading artists of Nenana, and motion pie tures Y -----~-z =s----s---- % --
 Crane was taken to the hospital at Fort Yukon on January $ with both feet so badly frozen that it was found necessary to amputate one foot at the instep and the other at the ball of the foot Several years ago the unfortunate oldtimer lost his left arm, so that now he is in a most pitiable condition.
 Crane worked for the Alaskan Engineering commission in 1917 1918 ard, notwithstanding the loss of his arm, was a good and earnest worker. He was also very patri- otic, being one of the first in Ne mana to buy life membership in the Red Cross His case is eX- tremely sad and should receive the sympathy of all Alaskans, which It undoubtedly will.
 Tickets for the entertainment will be placed on sale within the next few days, and the program will be published in detail later in The Ne mana News. ~:.~
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24

Bob Sheldon wires that he is en- route to Fairbanks with the follow ing passengers: Mrs. E. w. Carr, Mrs. Jay Kelly and two children, Ernest Peterson and wife, Teddy Hudson and wife, O. P. Gaustad, G. A. McQuarrie, M. Alcisini. Chas. Johnson, Robert Swanson, Tom Me Kinnon, Frank Fontas, J. A. Fair born and three children.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24
WEALTHY HAWAIIAN IS :#-~ : DEAD AT ISLAND HOME

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-- Colonel Samuel Parker, former prime minister in the cabinet of Queen Lilioukalani, died in Homo lulu this week, leaving an estate valued at several millions. He was one of the most widely known men in Hawaii
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24
MEX|CANS BLAMED
 FOR 0lD MYSTERY

SEATTLE, March 24.-James H. Wilkins, a special writer, who has just returned from Mexico, says that he obtained positive proof, while in the South, that Ambrose, noted artist, was killed by Villista firing squad several years ago.
 Ambrose disappeared mysteriously and nothing was ever learned by the Government to account for his disappearance.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24

A letter received at Fairbanks this morning tells of the death in Seattle recently of Joe McNamee, former Fairbanks ball player and fireman. He was a member of the Seattle fire department at the time of his death, which resulted from an attack of the flu.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24
SENATOR NEW PREPARES PLAN
 FOR CONCENTRATING CONTROL

lines. The bill also gives the Alas kan Engineering commission author ity to develop business along the Government railroad, as pioneer railroads did in the States. The bill carries with it an appropriation of money for such development pur- poses.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24

Dick Callahan, whose ankle was badly bruised out the line several days ago as the result of wagon being capsized by the wind, was released from the hospital yester- day and he returned to his station on today's train.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24

Charles Fowler and wife, who are wintering in the Beaver dis trict, arrived in Fairbanks this week for supplies. They expect to start on the return trip to their camp within a few days. Fowler was a member of the Fairbanks ball team whihc visited Nenana last summer
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24

Mrs. Jack Irvine, who recently reached Fairbanks from the States, was a passenger on yesterdays train for Dunbar's, enroute to join her husband in the Tolovana district.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24
SEATTLE SAILINGS.

Agent F. B. Tracy announces the following sailings of Alaska Steam ship company boats from Seattle; March 25, Northwestern; April l, Alaska; April 8, Alameda; April l5, Northwestern; April 22, Alaska; April %, Alameda.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24
HEART STROKE FATAL
 TO NEW JERSEY SOLON

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 24. Representative William J. Brown ing. Republican, of New Jersey, dropped dead in a local barber shop today. death being the result of heart trouble.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24
DECLARES
 REDS ARE MENACING

congressional investigators, testified that ex-service men are discontent- ed, many of them entertaining the belief that they have not had a square deal. They are chafing with unrest.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24

At recent meeting of the Sew ard Chamber of Commerce, Dr. J. H. Romig was elected president; Erich Lucas, vice-president, and Harry Ellsworth, secretary and trea- surer
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24
RUSSIANS ARE FROZEN.

LONDON, March 24.-The Brit ish foreign office is in receipt of information from Moscow stating that more than 16,OO0 anti-Bolshe- wiki soldiers have been frozen to death lately on the Southeastern Russian steppes, where extremely cold weather found them without shelter of any kind.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24
CANADIAN DOLLAR HAS
 RECOVERED IN VALUE

NEW YORK, March "A. - The Canadian dollar is quoted today at 90 cents, the highest point yet reached since the recent slump in foreign exchange.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24

Little Joe" Malkeivetich is en- route to the coast, having left town on this mornings train for the end of steel.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24
MRS. HUMPHREY WARD
 IS DEAD IN LONDON

LONDON, March 24.-Mrs. Hum phrey Ward, novelist, died here to- day. her demise being ascribed to heart disease.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24

Chief Stewart Jesse Brown went out the line on official business to- day
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24

SEATTLE, March 24.-A Wash ington special to the Seattle Times says that Senator Harry s. New, Republican,, of Indiana, is planning to submit to the new secretary of the interior bill which he has pre- pared for the creation of resident commission to transact all Govern ment business in Alaska.
 In discussing the bill today, Sen ator New expressed the hope that hearings on the bill will start at an early date, so that the plan he advocates may be put in operation without needless delay. The bill provides for the appointment of three members. but Senator New says that he would just as soon have one resident commissioner, vested with full authority to trans act all of the Governments business in Alaska--business that is now 'seassDsed through many ehe.f.rtshvats and bureaus at Washington The present duplication in the control of Alaskan affairs, he declares, is something awful.
 The senator, who. on many occa- sions in the past, has shown dis position to assist Alaska, says that his bill is subject to notifications and alteration. It was prepared, he says, in order to get things started.
 THE NEW BILL.
 The bill prepared by Senator New provides for an Alaskan de- velopment board of three members, to be named by the President, and to serve for a period of seven years. The chairman of the board is to re- ceive a salary of $8,500, and the other two members sS,000 each. The board is to have broad juris- diction over the resources of the Territory and over transportation
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24

Deputy Marshal Ed Heppenstall arrived at Panama this week from the Koyukuk with Iver Cradold, an oldtimer of the Koyukuk district, who is suffering from a stroke of paralysis. The condition of the pa tient is such that he cannot be moved farther at this time.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24

C. B. Frank, Hot Springs old timer, who arrived at Fairbanks re- gently from the Outside, started for his lower river home yesterday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24
EBERT SOLDIERS OUTNUMBEREO BY
 RADICAL TROOPS

LONDON, March 24.-According
 to information received in this city today from Rhenish Prussia, Com- munist troops have besieged the constitutional army in the Wesel district, where they have the Ebert forces nearly surrounded. The Com munists are reported to have large, well-trained army of war veterans.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24

A Brewer stage reached Fair banks this morning with a large shipment of first class mail and four passengers. The passengers were James Mcintosh, John Mihal- elk, Georgie Lang, and Tom Hickey.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24
CLASH IS FATAL.

WESEL, March 24. - Sixty-two are reported to have fallen during an engagement near here yesterday between loyal German troops, num- bering 5000 men, and Communist guards, numbering 15,OOO.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24

Mrs. Larry O'keefe and baby left the hospital yesterday and are now comfortably established at the O'Keefe home in the N. C. building.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24
TEMPERATURE

Wednesday, March "A.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24

disappearance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
Program II the Senior u. \. y. 4. 4
the Tabernacle baptist Church
N0t. "a. 1871. GOO A. NJ

The Senior g. y. T. q. NJ the Tabcr
naclc Baptist church win render the
following program this evening. eco
O'Clock
bo,ir.ral Mr"tiug-Suhicct. "ASklnl;
and C",Hl' Leader. Miss Nina Haw.
kins
Scripture i.cssou-Muth. :: III,
Luke D.. 3. James 4 81.
Read hy Miss S.dlic pio,tt. Zolla IN.
Boz. j" Hamilton. Introduction Nv
loidpf
TOPIC God Can Satisfy Every
lumpn N.d.' Pauline Boone.
Tupir The Primary Law Il.
Pfay,- Sid Holland.
Top What lnterfcres with the
NwhiHr .. th" Law ~ Asking and
Gctiifl VI. r. Dilday.
Top, So Som, Hlndrances' Il. H..
LumpNn.
Combustion hy the leader.
\ word to an the members. do MT
Tor g.. e. do your daily Blbl. read
iugs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
Polk street Methodist Episcopal
Church south

Corner ~ polk and Eighth Streets
HENRY T. BROOKS. IN. -. Past "
9:li u M. SUNDAY school. Hon. =.
T. Works. Superintendent
100 e. M. sermon 10y the Pastor.
Subject. The DateeS Christ"
Gli .. M, Epworlh League. Thom1s
T. stroud. President
Special program.
7lh .. M. sermon hy the pastor
Subject. open Windows"
Special nud appropriate music NJ nc
services hy q splendid choir under The
direction ~ Prof. and Mrs u. +. My.
crs.
We most cordially invite you 20 ~
tend any ur ~ ~ our services.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
Srcnnd Ranilst Church

40 y. fttftI
Bible Srhnni--g Is a. ~.
Worship Theme When VIII THIS
Unrest CouseF' n a. m
Juniors y. M.
Scniur-Gl5 D. m.
Evening Theme. "Will the Golden
Rule save y. m.
The morning theme viii deal with
the darkness and unrest ~ the pres.
cnt age: when II will cease: what Will
cause IL to cease?
tn" evening theme concerns the me.
Us and the dement's Of the Code I
Rule. the moral standard OF civillzn.
tiOn.
The ~ v. T.. L. urge AL young pa ..
pie II the north lside not enlisted else.
whcrcl to Join their union for COOL
times and u thorough study ~ pres.
ont-dav Bible queslions.--C r. Girls.
WOLD. Pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21

SUNDAY November 2ist
Topic-Thanks Eiying
Song America.
Reading james Gordon.
Prayer NJ thnnkr Tor our country
Story--llow Thanksgiving Came 81
BE-
Soug-Cnrnolius Smith
Roll Cnll--Anwer with Names
Things fnr Witch We Are Thankful
Piano Solo Marion Phillips.
song inu, Hardy
Reading-Ellun Lucille Bruncr.
Sentence Prayers ~ Thanksgiving.
business
Song Childs Thanksgiving.
Closing Prayer,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21

The laracas ~ the Canyon City Hap.
tist church are a. b. the guest of Mrs.
4 T. Cullum aud will visit the u. Y.
y. a. uf our church Sunday night.
There should be- full attendance aud u
good program.
The Junior g. Y. T.. 4. meets at I
u'clnck The SunbeamS meet at =
O'Clock 4 cordial invitation To strnng.
ers and any others. a. worship with M.
The orchestra VIII begin % play
promptly at T.. M
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
First Baptl,t Church.

In spite IT he severe weather OF las,
sunday. there was good attendance
10 sunday school. Tomorrow ought L.
show an increase Of az least i50. II
YOU VIII he present. and others like YOU
who haven't been attending. We VIII
have the additional 1850.
The pastor viii speak at the II o'clock
hour on important problems as brought
Ia light by the III paso convention At
the night service the pastor will preach
uu How Ia he a Consistent Church
Member" Every member ~ the church
ought 90 Ne present. The ordinance ~
baptism viii be administered the Fir /;
part ~ the evening service. Their.
ought to De- q number ready for tho
ordinance.
~ . o'clock the u. Y. T.. r.'s meet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21

Spectral obligato solo. Mrs Newly
.Off,rtory Wclgcnli,d ...... schubert
pustludc in & ............... ,otkwcll
EVENING.
Prelude To Spring ............ .Grlcg
Anthem Hail Go the Lords
AuOinted ................. ftldrcwE
Offortory Twilight Devotion .....t.
Sihlry pcasc
Solo Beyond the Dawn Sandcfson
Alto inntun.
sermon.
Solo His Eye II on the Spar
TOW sss.tfHf fts. .Ht tsff f'a' ~
Mr Wahdill
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21

Corner 10Th and buchanan
Morning sprNl ros.

Morning services
SUNDAY School. s.ij I,obt y Nor.
gan. superintendent We give you "a
special invitation a. come and bring
suin"unc with you. our sunday school
Be- open 90 80. and we heartily welcome
hll Who are not interested elsewhere.
You have a place with us. let u not
D., vacant sunday morning
Preaching. ~ n. m Rev. Jas. y
Cooper. pastor.
n YOU like the Kind ~ preaching
that viii Keep you Interested an
mako yuu want CO. come again You
come ana hrnr some one with vol
tu hear Iruth'f Cooper Come. feet.
ink that this service b. Tor YOU We
are sure you viii De- glad that YOU
come,
AZ night. devotional service will be-.
gin at b1u Preaching. Cis. by pas.
ton Special invitation % all.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
Presbyterian intermediate Christian
Endeayor.

lWN- 1A1 l.nlk STltEET.
2 y. an. TupH. The Thank sgivinc
Habit Leader. Betty Garner. song
service. Scripture reading. ~. IO3i.ss
Discussion of tonic. Reading. hy Mar,
Francis Campbell Piano solo. Bess.,
James. SUBMISSION and discussion OF
plans for the work ~ the comma
months. Song service Migpah.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
NJ. Andrea, Episcopal Chruch.

Ninth ana Fillmore streets,
Rev. Robert y. MacCallum. Rector.
sunday. next before Advent. Holy
communion. 53o a M. church schOci.
gao a. m. morning prayer. literary ana
sermon. II a. m; evening prayer AMI
address. $50 \. m.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
Tnhrrnnrlr IlnntIst Church

sunday Schuol-s3p q. IN.
Preaching 400 %, az and 100 y.
M
Sunhyams-3l y. M.
Junior o.. v r. t-lIi y. m.
Senior ~. y T.. too y. ~.
Morning Subject. "Echoes IT tho
Convention
\ rnud attendance is expected. as
a." ris b. 300 now ana the rooms viii
hc W'Il.h,it'd REV. VI. =. GATH.
RIGHT Pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
Rnchannn strrel Mrihodi,i Church

SUNNY SrhONI-Iu q, IN.
Preaching III g. m and Gas y ~
\ cordial welcome u extended u
q. J. IRWIN. Pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
EpMorlh league Program.


The Thanksgiving soryir" ~ the Ep.
worth League ~ Polk Street Methodist
Church will b. held IN the Church IN.
n'N 90 o.luok tomorrow evening. aud
thr following program viii b, rem.
dersd
Subject Tho THANKSGIVING Habit 90
scripture lesson; Psalm eli. Leg.
Leader Mrs. NJ. p. Taylor.
PRAYER.
Song service.
Comments on the Psalm. a Palm
OF the Inner Life. Mrs " i. Tavlor.
Story ~ the First Thanksgiving. b
Mildred Armstrong.
Piano sulu. Nell Gardner
The Place ~ Thanksgiving I'm
Prayer Ruth Story.
Nocal solo Grace knorpp.
General discussion. The Thanksgiy.
Ing Habit How Ia Form and Main.
tain It
Announcements
League bcnetiioiion.
A hearty welcome awaits all Young
people ~ the city.
THOMAS L. STROUD.
nr.aNI.uF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21

let ~ save sou from $1,000 10 $500
Sn your suit. We can also save you
money on work clothes and slices.
CLEANING. PRESSING AND Al
TERI\G DONE BN EXPERTS
G0i D.. Fourth street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
CANT-ARCUE
new trial
UNTIL fall
Judge Refuses to Cut Down
Bail for Madge Saw
yer to $4,000

T.. c Hyde. attorney for Madge
sawyer. 1iyear old bride convicted
Of numbering her husband, started
on, saturday morning 10 raise fso''
ooe cash bail 10 get Mrs. Sawyer out
Of the county jail.
Hyd. started on his quest for the
hall following Judge Taiimans set
ting september 6 as the date for the
hearing OF "A motion for a new trial.
Tn. hearing OF the motion had
originally been set for saturday
morning. Deputy Prosecutor Jack
Frater requested a date next week be
selected, because ~ the stats'a' IN
ability to answer affihyits filed by
the defense Friday Judge Tallman
declared he could not hear the rgu'
menfs next week. AZ requested. and
yet tn. date oxer until the fall term
Hyde then moved fer reduction
of ban TO sio.eoo. The motion was d
niesi.
Convicted last week OF slsying her
husband. Howard. I. sawyer. ths
rornr widow abas-s her plea for an
other hearing OF the case on the din
covery OF alleged new evidence. and
on the fac, that Louis Hsiliger. ons
Of the jurors who found her guilty
Of second degree murder. was Toe
deaf 10 hear the testimony.
r.. c. Hyde. defense counsel. says
he Is confident Of getting anew trisl
for his client on Heiiiger's adnis
slonx alone. but fortified with tive
news witnesses. who say they saw
sawyer trying TO grt a shot al his
wife Is minutes before she shot him
he is sure Of IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
PORTLAND Police
IN TIiE DARK

The Portland police and shcrifrs
office reported that they had seen
nothing Of any Tacoma deputy and
knew nothing whatever Of the Kid
naping case.
This caused considerable alarm
because deputies travelling with a
prisoner almost invariably report
their arrival 10 either the sheriff or
police In the city visited.
A suspicion grew that Brewing.
ton. facing a long prison term "
convicted Of the three charges
kidnapping. burglary and contempS
OF court might have proposed the
Portland trip as suhterfuge 20
make a getaway
The suspicion was augmented by
the fact that efforts to snd tho
Donneliy family thru the Portland
telephone number given by Brew.
ington as that Of the Donnelly
home failed because there is no
such number.
one point which concerned the
authorities most was that no word
had been received from the deputy
himself if he had lost his prls.
oner he should have reported the
fact as early as possible II physical.
ly able TO do 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
She Has Fine
AHbi for Not
Using a Mop

There; that's doner' said Mrs. c.
A. Steele. 1426 Warren ave, as she
hung her mop over beam ON the
back porch. I'm thru with you for
"A while"
And so she was. but for consider.
ably longer than she anticipated at
the time. For this was on Friday
evening. June 4, and the mop hasn't
come in contact with floor since.
The next morning she found pair
OF robins building their nest on the
yet damp rags of the mop. All day
saturday and Sunday the birds Ia
bored, carrying mud and straws and
bits of striN and feathers. until on
Monday the nest was completed.
Then the birds disappeared. and IL
was feared that they had been fright
encd by the swinging Of the kitchen
door SO close by. But in couple of
days they returned. and soon four
blue eggs reposed among the feath-
ers that lined the nest
They're most due TO hatch now, ("
says Mrs. steele. ''and. gracious, I
don't know what we viii do then, for
the parents alonc eat enough crumbs
TO keep one person busy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
SAID SHE HAD
ACCOUNTS SWITCHED

I'VE arrived here Tuesday. June
Is. The next day Johns draft IN
payment for his hotel In ketchikan
WAS received by the Scandinavian.
American bank. | induced him TO
shift the money 10 the Dexter Horton
hank.
John can't write. so We decided
that should take care Of the 81 900.
7 placed the money there under the
name Of Josie Setka We thought Il
would be only a few days until the
marriage.
II worried about having tho mors ,
under a false name. 30 Friday morn
inr- again changed the money to
the First National bank under my
true name. Josie Robie. Then ! went
south on my vacation"
The world looked bright 10 John
until he discovered the money had
disappeared from the Horton
bank. when he found this out. he
was mentally paralyzed for two
hours and had to be revived by bank
clerks. IL is said. Next he could not
locate Josie.
The unwelcome truth faced him.
He sought aid from Detective Cap.
tain Charles r. Tennant. Majewski
and Bianchi were assigned TO the
case.
The two detectives traced Josie TO
the Oregon summer resort. Majew-
ski stepped into the lobby Of hotel
there at 10 O'Clock Friday morning
and spotted Josie. He sat behind
her for 10 minutes. watching her to
make sure he had the right woman.
Then he sidled his chair beside
hers. showed her the warrant. and
she told him the story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
Arrest Him for
Insurance Claim

Charged with having made a
fraudulent claim to an insurance
company for losses sustained TO a
building az Sis Roxbury st.. a. W.
Jones was formally charged in n
warrant issued from Justice Otis ".
Brinkers court saturday. by Prose.
cutor Fred c. Brown. Jones is &C.
cuscd of filing a claim for f92s,60
fire insurance. when a contractor.
who repaired the building. reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

Women delegates are warned
against hairpuliing. for Sergeant
alarms Hughes has three athletic
Eiri deputy ybouneer-at-iarge in
structed 10 show no mercy. They are
up on the latest methods. having all
just graduated from college.
A sick man OF Philadelphia swung
the republican Convention into line.
The way things are going. II looks
like sick man from Washington is
going 20 have about as much say,so
with the democrats
A big cas-, wind started blowing.
Just Bryan crossing the Rockies. /"
said a delegate from New Jersey.
Gov. Alfred z. Smith. chairman OF
the New York delegation. exhibited
his wet" tendencies as soon as he
set foot on san Francisco soil. follow
ing his dusty transcontincntai trip.
The first thing he did was to holler.
Il want bath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
Thief Exchanges
His old Carriers

The thief who prowled Joe Mosso's
room, 6oa Jackson St. Friday after.
noon. took a fancy to n pair OF new
garters lying on the dresser. He
left his old pair for Joe.
Mosso reported 10 the police that
the thief also stole safety razor, a
pair of scissors pair OF cuff buttons.
watch. shaving stick and $50 In cur
rency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
Meier Will Pass
on Garbage Bill

Mayor Hugh N. Caldwell requested
CORPORATION Counsel Walter j.
Meier. Friday morning. 20 rule on
the legality OF the Tindail ordinance
for the collection and sale by the city
Of restaurant garbage.
The bin was passed By the city
council last Monday. and Is now
awaiting tho approval or veto OF the
mayor.
Because the ordinance excludes
Japs from bidding on contracts for
garbage. II has been suggested that
the measure may be in violation Of
treaty rights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
JOAN or ARC SHAPE.
or WHITE LLAMA CLOTH

It's saucy little affair. which
very bccominwiy sets Off her pretty
white skin. dark eyes and hair II
il designed In what Miss Daisy
Henry. star style expert. describes az
sort OF Joan of Arc shape. Of
white Llama cloth. with htlc rings
OF oreamy-colored hraid here and
there. The upper half of the brim Is
faced with black chiffon velvet
Betty, whose pictures are now on
their way Fast 70 he compared with
those Of other cities winners In the
Zlegfeld competition. hasn't subsided
n moment since the first phone call
told her that the judges-Mrs Edgar
Ames. Ambrose Patterson and N. l..
Kirkpatrick--hnd selected her as the
preitiest salesgiri in Seattle.