davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24

IL all Of the past You're not going
20 DO Jealous. arc your
-Jeaiouaf says I. why. man.
what arc you talking sbout1 II
makeH me think ten times as much
Of you as I did before l knew about
Il it,
"And n aid, rlynn-h you can un'
darrtand IL That IDEAL love was a
now one on me. but Il struck me az
being tho most beautiful and Elori'
Gus Thug I've sver heard OF. Thipk
OF a man lowing q woman he'd never
even spoken "a. ana being faithful
lust 20 what his mind and heart pic.
tur-d hcri oh, II sounded great 10
me. The men I'd always known
come AZ you. with either diamonds
Knockout drops or n raise OF salary
and their idoala'--weil wen say
no more
-Yea q made mn think moro OF
Arthur than did before. 1 couldn't
Ia ).aIoua Of that faraway divinity
that he used 20 worship. for was
going 10 have him myself. And be.
gan 10 look upon him as a haint on
earth. just as old lady durley did
about four o'clock this afternoon
man came 90 tho house for Arthur
to go and sre somebody that was
sick among his chufuh bunch Old
lady Gurley was taking hsr after,
noon nnorr ON "A couch. no that left
mo pretty much alona
-In passing by Arthur study I
looked la. and saw his bunch Of keys
hanging In the drawer OF his desk.
whsre he'd forEotfen 'em- Well. J
guess we're all To tho Mrs. Blnsboard
now and then. amt we. Lyun1 .
made up my mind I'd have q look at
that memrnto he kept no socrct Not
that cared what Il was-it WAS just
curiosity.
while I was opminr the drawer
Imagined ono or two things u
might IL. I thought II might be a
dried rosebud she'd dropped down 20
him from a balcony. OF maybe a pic
tSIro Of her he'd cut cut Of maya.
zine. abe being 10 high up IN the
world.
u opened she drawer. and thsr~
was thu raas~oai caskst about the
sixe Of gents collar box. found
the little key In tho bunch that fitted
Il. and unlocked " and raised the Id.
II took ono look at that mansnta.
and then went 90 my roam and
packed my trunk. I thro~ a few
things into my Strip. gave my hair a
fiirt o. two with a aide.conib put ON
my hat, and wrni IN and gave the
old laay's foot kick. IA tried
awfuiiy hard 10 use proper and cor
rec, language while I vas there for
Arthurs sake. and I had tho habit
down pat. but II left me then.
stop saving goursis.' sayA 7, and
ait mp and take notice. Tho ghosts
about 10 walk. I'm guing away from
herr. and 1 owe you slsht dollars.
The eapr-ssunan win call for my
trunk
II handed her ne money.
-Dcar me. Miss crpshyr rays shc.
Ia anything wrunEf ! thought you
WIRE pleased here. Dear una. young
women ara 80 hard 10 understand.
and NO different from what you en-.
poct 'em 10 be.'
"'Sou'rs damn vfrht' says !,
Some Of EN- ara Hut you can't ray
that about man when you know
one man you know '~m air That not
Ties the human-racs question:
-And thru I eanKht the fnur thsrty-
eight softooai uulimstsi; ana hers
l ana
~y,r Xftav,>, s~s7 - ~1,~s - =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24

Druggists Fsfuaa monsr ~ pAzo ONT
\ ENf fails to rpys Itrhinx. nilnd. Hissd-
ipr Or ffrtfua3ux Piles Inafnut!y re-
sai siesp after first appiiesties- sse-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
SCARCITY OF TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT

As subscribers, placed
telephones Old
cations They told
piance with impossible telephone
ties particular locality why
are on the street and the house is already wired"
We wish that the problem simple
and
There cable telephones
already installed There
board the central office
be sections switchboard available
count The lack OF relays,
The for the shortage telephone
te unable
and for industries
with the unexpectedly problems production
and delivery materials needed
delayed Every business having similar
telephone bending effort
orders but they meeting the difficulties
other articles not generally associated the public
7
At the time with
exists unprecedented demand
these fullment
In the months of
the State of Washington In the eight months
of gained 4670 telephones
We desire 10 give q q
desire promptly comply with the suggestions public
dtons but wlof necessity gradually difficulties
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24

To Cure . Ce,d In One Dsy
Tsts Groves LAXATIVE BRoMo OUT
NIAE tAtists Ths renuins bears the
signature Of v. W. Grove soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24

COPYRIGHT. 1890. bv DcatIedav, Puor
"a Ca published ~ spcesaI arrange
uienf tcsfh the WhccIcr
Etf.dtrofe Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24


NOTICE
~ Army Stores
ma Merchants.
reu stili have an
Americans right
70 purchase sup
plies from US Il
any Tina. a. the
Public receives
the benefit Of
the nov prieea ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
Sensational SacrificeSale
of Shirts, Underwear
and Furnishing Goods


$3.50 Mems Silk Shirts,
now ..M.,. ......S.95
$3.50 Mems Grey Wool Shirts,
now ...... ..... ....,.$2.45
$500 Mems Grey and Blue Shirts,
now ..~".,. ...S3.75
$3.50 Mems Khaki and Blue Gray
Wool Shirts, each ......$4.45
$3.50 heavy fleeced and ribbed
Mems Shirts and Drawers,
each ..... ...... .....S1.15
$500 Mems heavy fleeced and rib
bed Union Suits, each. .$1.95
$3.50 Mems all wool Shirts and
Drawers, each .,........$2.15
Boys ribbed and fleeced Union
Suits redcued to
95c, $2.15 and $1.35 each
Misses and Children's ribbed and
fleeced Union Suits reduced to
49,, 95c and SIPS each
100 pair Mems dark and drab color
corduroy Pants, all sizes, $500 to
$3.50 values, sale price,
per pair ......a ........S3.95
Mems $3.50 Pants,
per pair ...... ..,... ...S5, 95
Mems $3.50 Pants,
per pair ...... ...... S6.S5
Mems $1,000 Pants,
per pair ...... 1895
Mems $1,000 Pants, ..a. ..... ....
per pair ...... ........ xS.9S
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
Sweaters and Caps

One lot Ladies' Coat Sweaters, all
wool, assorted colors, $1,000 values,
Tor ,..... 49,. ........,.SH b.JD
Complete stock OF .Childrens
Sweaters in slip,over and coat
styles from $3.50 up to $3.50
Knit Caps in Tobosgan and Tam
O'shanter styles in wide range of
colors, from ...49G: to $50
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
Furs

We are Offering our stock Of furs
at practically 33B per cent lower
than earlier III season, well assert
ed stock Of fur scarfs and also
complete sets in browns, toupe and
black. The prices of our scarfs re-
duced to
$1,000, $500, $4,000
and $500
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
ChiIdren's Goats

One lot Of Children's Coats, sizes
2 to 6 up to $3.50, for. ..$3.9S
$3.50 values Childrens plush and
Cloth Coats, for ......S7.G.5
One lot $1250 values Children's
Cloth Coats, ages TO II years,
for ..r... ....... .., So, So
$500 values ChiIdren's Cloth Or
Plush Coats, for ....,,.&9.95
$1,000 values Childrcn's Velour
Plush Or Silyertone Goats, sizes
G, IA, sale price ,...-&I3.9J
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19

$4,000 to 5000 COATS $2e.5o
Large assortment of Coats in all
the wanted colors Of velour silver.
tone, fur trimmed and plain, Ladies
and Misses sizes,
sale price ,,.,.,,,....s E2D. so
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19

Our large and complete line Of
Suit Cases and Travelling Bags re.
duced rs Per Cent. from their
former Prices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19

200 reduction of price on our en-
tire stock Of Ladies High Grade
Shoes made by the well known
manufacturers of Johansen and
Thomson Cooper in all the newest
styles and shapes and heels in
Guiding calf, yici. colors black,
brown, grey and field mouse and
suede. We have your last, size and
style that you want.
Also 20r reduction of price on
our Infants. Children's and Misses
and Boys Shoes, all styles and
kinds.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-05-13
Sensible Students.

Encouraged by the success NJ thei,
thirst strike, which resulted +, N.
price of all plain drinks at the local
soda fountains dropping from IN cent,
to cents, war tax included N.
students of West Virginia Unyersjty
at Morgantown now are planning an
anti-eXtravaeance campaign. Although
they have rejected proposals TO ORGAN.
ize overall clubs, they have taken ~
the old clothes idea with determine.
ton, and are being strongly supported
oy the employees of local factories, the
majority of whom have indorse4 m.
action of the students through tbei,
local unions.
mat the students are meeting with
encouragement from members of N.
university faculty is shown BY the fact
that all the members of the UNIVERSITY
cholr were required to wear clothes
more than two years old at the "olj
CLONES concert" given under the d..
rectlon of Louis Black. head Of the
school of music.
Inc thirst strike, which did not end
until Monday, started April II. when
the proprietors of the local soda foun.
tains advanced the cost of all plain
drinks to 10 cents. A massmeeting
was called that evening by the students
and the strike was declared. The
strike lasted three weeks. but efforts
were made by the dealers almost daily
TO effect compromise. SATURDAY the
dealers announced the reduction ID
prices, which resulted in the strike be.
ing called off.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-05-13
Pharaoh's Prophecy Proved r


Senusert II, Pharaoh OF Fc.-
reigned from 1906 to 1887 B G
ed the Princess Sat-hathor-iu-
fore him in his palace at The, =
as a mark of his esteem fas..-.-
lions head collar about her TIN
placed upon her arms brsr..
gold, armelian and turquoise
namented with couchant gold ..--
relief. u
Jewels" said the king, "s- 49,.
that last and in their permaner-.
fy eternal love"
King and princess are number ..-
the dust of centuries. Their
are ruins. The civilization Of -
Egypt is no more. But the r...
Jewels which the monarch p.....
upon the royal maid almost 400. -
ago endure to this day. VIII --,-
others of the princess's Jewel
were recovered from her tons
Flinders Petrie in 1914 and hs,
Gently been added TO the ,.-...-
relics in the New York Mc,-.-...-.
Museum of Art
Professor Petrie, who has I. ..
cavating among Egyptian toni. -.
many years, discovered the r.. .,-..
in the pyramid of Lahun. The. ~,
sisted of 10000 beads. COLA. No..
torals, armlets,. bracelets, s-,'a,,
mirrors, toilet articles, scarabs i.,.,
casket, canopic jars and vases ,,,
baster, the whole constitutin. .-a ~,
the most extensive collection n. ....
elry ever found in Egypt.
The tomb of the princess r.. boz.
rifled by robbers supposedly .- -.
days of the shepherd kings, the MIN
my had disappeared, the sarea~rapr.
was empty. But in a recess in n.
wall of the sepulchre, buried under m.
hardened rocklike mud Of c.r...-;a,
deposited by floods, rains and vf,4s
were found the jewels.
Though the designs are a;a.-a-.
the jewelry of these ancient Er.r.a-,
OF the twilight age of history shows
as cunning skill in workmars--r +,
metals and precious stenes As tia, a.
today. There are few of the pieces tl,,
a modern woman of fashion wor,5 m,
be delighted to wear.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-05-13
Signs of Danger.
maj Should Be Needed by Shepherds.
town People.

There's serious danger in ncg,ecting
any weakness of the kidneys. The
warning that Nature gives should not
De overlooked. If troubled BY TOO fire.
q"eHt passage of the kidney ScCretonS;
burning or Scalding; if the SycTst.ons
are highly colored and contain Sedi.
tl1nt when left standing If YOU have
oaCkache, too, with frequent headaches
ana dllzinesS, make up your --.'i that
your kidneys are affected and begin
using some reliable kidney remel"
Deaths from kidney disease have q.
creased in the United STATE allle'
IL per cent in the last 20 years The
r.sE IS great-you can't afford % 5a.N;
SShepherdstown people rc,mme,l
Doan'S Kidney Pills. Can yoa s.ki7I
ortt,r proof of merit than tl. safe,
ment OF this ShepherdstOwn RESIDENT
II. {. Swain, E. German ST., s3.S:
several years ago suffered from sd.
ncy trouble. My back was weak -
there was a constant, iull aCl. trough
the small of it. The [idn,g s-.~t.S
were highly colored and too ,,'i
IN action. Three or four r.- %
Dodn'S Kidney Pills, from 81 ..-''
macy, cured me and | haven any
son y trouble since. ! Cla. Jaws.
anyone 10 get Doan'S Kijn..
hot.erc! with kidney trOutI.
Price SOC, NJ all dealers 'a
~ ask for a kidney r. ~
Doan's Kidney Pill-thc sa" ..'
swain had. Fostcr-Ni.1ur I''
MirGs Buffalo, N. Y.
Itching piles provoke rrn .." -l'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-05-13

Itching piles provoke Nrn.- ~
profanity won't remove them
Ointment IS recommended TOR
bleeding or proruJinG piles d"
any drug store.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-12

" hnn supreme Court ~ Chi1.l
fEditor's Note Judge Wsnamater
hos FOR yesrs made % special study 81
Lincoln 10 the sDh lpi % hia Tie. Ne
hss written ono ~ the latest and bsst
approved volumes On Lincoln entitled
The Voice q Lincoln published b.
Charles 5cyibner's Sons Va have 10.
aueatad Judge WsnsraEcr 20 prepare
this brief summary fer the benefit q
our roadersl
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-28
BIG REDUCTION PLANT
 FOR LATOUCHE ISLAND

The Ladysmith Shelter company British Columbia, which has taken over the Barrack copper property on La.ouche island, Alaska, and which has done and now is doing exten- sive development work on the claims, plans to install a big reduc- ion plant, at the point this com 'ng summer, according to reliable information. The Barrack claim ad- joins the claims of the famous La touche Beatson company, now con- .rolled by the Guggenheim syndi- cate, which have been among the most consistent producers of copper in the territory. Development work on the Barrack claims indicates that the same ledge which extends through the Barrack claims. Hence the pro- posed installation of big stamp mill to reduce the ore to concentrates which will be shipped to the States TOT final treatment.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-28
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Walter Howard, with the commis' sion at Anchorage since 1915, will be q passenger to the states on the Alame- da on his way to Portland where he will be connected with the Warren Construction Company.
 Mrs. M. Thompson and Miss Craw- ford are stopping at the Hotel Seward having come over from Anchorage yesterday on a business trip and will return On tomorrow's train.
 Mrs. A. J. Rogers is in from Lake View, stopping at the Hotel Seward, and will return out the line on the ti ain tomorrow.
 Richard Wakelin. we'll known trav- cling man, accompanied by his wife, is stopping at the Hotel Overland hay ing come in on yesterdays train.
 c. F.. Whitney is in from Mile 52 a guest at the Hotel Sexton.
 >1'C. F. ,Nagle, who has been working out at Mile 3, is registered at the f(o- tel Sexton, Mir. Nagle will leave on the Alameda enroute to the Texas Oil fields.
 F. O. Griffin and l.. E. Madden, from Anchorage, are registered at the Hotel Overland.
 Miss Mae Connor, of Denver, who has been visiting Mfr. and Mrs. c. L. Mason, of Anchorage, for several months, is in Seward and will return to her southern home leaving on the Alameda.
 Miss Wanda Nolan, assistant cash fer of the Bank of Alaska, at Anchor age will be a passenger south on the steamer Alameda tonight.
 Miss Emily Peterson, who for the past two years has been teaching school at Anchorage, is a passenger un the Admiral Watson which will be sovthbound on Sunday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-28
DANCE GIVEN TO NAVY
 COMMISSION FINE AFFAiE

The informal dance given to the members of the navy commission last nigh. at the Arctic Brotherhood hall by the citizens was pretty affair and all enjoyed themselves. Mayor E. F.. Chamberlm, Dr. J. NJ. Sloan, H. s. BalderSton and H. E. Ellsworth com posed the reception committee and Mrs. Gus Borgen. Mrs. A. II. McDon- ald and Mrs. H. s. Balderston manag- ed the floor.
 Following the dance the members of the navy commission and ladies Col. Gotwals, Major Waugh. Col Mears. William Gerig and others were entertained at a house party given by Mir. and Mrs. Gus Borgcn.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-28
NAVY COMMISSION OFF
 FOR MATANUSKA FIELDS

Commander Bowling, of the navy commission, accompanied by the other members of the commission and their ladies, left for the Matanuska Coal fields on special train this morning Col. Mears and William Gerig accom- panied the navy commission members. Lieut.. Clifford will return to Seward within a few days to meet several civilian members of the commission now coming north on the steamer Northwestern. The members of the navy commission will be in Seward off and on during the time they arc in the north. Lieut.. Clifford making headquarters here and attending to details of the commission in Seward,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-28
IN FROM CACHE CREEK

Joseph Anderson, one of the well known mining operators of this sec ton of Alaska, is registered at the Hotel Seward, having arrived on yes terday's train on a business trip. Mir. Anderson is from the Cache creek dis trict where he is hydraulicing on False Creek. Mir. Anderson says many plants will be operated in the Cache Creek district this season but snow is delaying operations at present.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-28
NATIVES FIGHT FLU
 WITH DEVIL CLUB

The natives of southeastern Alaska claim that the much abused devil club which grows everywhere in the territory, is a good preventive of the influenza. They say that by burning the devilclub on stove the fumes will kill all germs, and by boiling 1t with seawater and drinking the de- coction it will produce an intense perspiration. It is said that of forty two natives at Tenakec who had the influenza and used this drink not one died, whereas in other villages which did not use it a goodly percentage died.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-28
ROAD WORK IS
 OUTLINED BY
 COL. G0TWALS

will b. the thing.
 "I want to propose system ot highways in Alaska on program for .wcnty years to come. In this matter l want the assistance of the Alaskans. The highway is what has built up all countries in their pioneer stage. Back ed by A!aSkans, the Road Commission officials can go before the appropria- tions committee and show them what amount is needed and be very likely .o secure the amounts needed yearly. The economic life of new c. -ntry lies in it's transportation facilities and highway system will solve the trans portation issues in Alaska Lieut.. Col. John c. Gotwals, as a Civil Engineer, entered the Eng ineer Corps of the United States Army through competitive examin- ation in 1913. He entered with the rank of Second Lieutenant.
 Previous to entering the army he was a civil engineer at and near New York City, where he had been engaged since 1906 as an engineer on the Pennsylvania Tunnel and the Cat skill Aqueduct. On the latter he was resident engineer for three miles Of the work.
 Promotion Rapid
 Col. Gotwals was raised to the rank of Captain at the beginning of the war. He went to France in 1917 and saw very active service in the war areas with the English and French armies before the arrival of the American army. He joined the American army after it's arrival over there. He left France in November 1919, with the rank of Lieut.. Col and arriving in America was attached to the staff of Gen. Robert E. Bull ard at Governors Island, New York as Department Engineer. He came directly from that post to Alaska
 Col Gotwals is a young man large physically, unmarried and an easy and fluent talker.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-28
NEW DEPARTMENT ON ROADS HAS
 OFFICE HERE

The Bureau of Public Roads, Unit ed States Department of Agriculture, has opened an office in Seward, the office being in the commission build ing. The Bureau of Public Roads, spending the money from the forestry Department on roads in this section, is represented by J. M. Myers, Unit ed States Highway Engineer who IS now in Seward having arrived on the Alameda. The office will be in charge of D. J. Rierdon, special deputy fiscal agent, also in Seward to remain for the season.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-28
GOING TO VISIT SON

Dr. J. B. Beeson, wife and son ar rived from Anchorage on the train yesterday. Mrs. Beeson and son will % to Seattle on the Admiral Watson and meet her son Harold. naval cadet in July when the Annapolis fleet stops at the Queen City for five days while on the summer cruise. Harold who received his appointment to An napolis from the late Delegate Sulzer has completed his first year with marked credit. Dr. Beeson will return to Anchorage on tomorrow's train
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-28
VICTORIA TO SAII.

SEATTLE, May 2S-- The Alaska Steamship Company's steamer Victor ia will sail for Nome on June 4th de- spite predictions that late breakup of the ice in Boring Sea. The bulk oi the cargo on the Victoria will be for he Upper Yukon river points, via St. Michael, only 500 tons being for .,ome, the smallest on record. There .s very little freight being offered for Siberian points.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 2S-- Bills de- signed to suspend further assessments on mining properties in the United States and the Territory of Alaska were voted down by the House mining comm ittcc. The law requiring q mine claimant to do SlOO work yearly, was suspended three years ago on ac- count of the labor shortage and many wanted the law to be extended to this year in Alaska. The proposal also contemplated suspension of the Work for this year in Alaska and also a tax
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-28
TOUGH ON
 DOCTORS

WASHINGTON, May 2S- In an effort to defeat the discriminate sale of liquor on prescriptions, commits sioner Williams of the Internal Rev enue Department today issued lul- ing limiting permits to only 100 in three months for each physician ex. ccpt for "good cause"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-28
ASSESSMENT
 WORK BILL TURNED DOWN

but another measure provided for the permanent lifting of tax both in Alas ka and the United States. Opponents of the suspension act showed that al- leadi. both in Alaska and the United States. the mine claimants were now on thr'r ground aye making prcpara- ,ions to do their work. Labor shortage has passed and the opponents of the suspension act believed that those who wanted to hold their claims hnd been granted full time to recover dur ing the past three years.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-28
50 GANGS OF BANKNOTE
 FORGERS ARE ARRESTED

BERLIN, May 2S- Fifty gangs Of banknote forgers have been discover ed and arrested in Germany as the result of the labors of recently in- stituted special department of the Reichsbank dealing with counterfeit money.
 New types of German bank notes are in course of preparation, which are claimed to be absolutely forger- proof.