davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-21
GRIEVANCE 1GT.
AN CEuINaNcE APPEALING Ol

AN cEIINaNcE APPEALING OR DtNANcE NO. I3t ENTITLED. ~AE ORDNANCE 10 ALLOW. AuL'H cOEa ID CRAZE Li TIE STREETS AND ALLEYS OF THE TOWN OE.ENAnWAT. rIE TOWN CF sEAGWAY DOES CEuNN AS FOLLOWS,
 REPEAL.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-21
V. E. STOUT \ r4ey At l. " Practice ta all courts Iu Territory of Alaska

Ss.fn
 Err ... ...... ..-.J that he .s -.- gs T '. l..... .,..... .... .. Ia ,hs City .r .. aforesaid. .-r -.. . .. .ts slUl Ct t..-- ........... ....s .... I1r each .r-H .. rr-rot b. ....- Q. .....- ENTAREH MT. ....-.. s...Nl- - > ;ENEY. sa.... ta S.t.-. ~r' $. --.. .s...H5d in --v -..-. ..a. :..s ... ..- "r December. \ r ... - e.. fEGE, .E.. T.r.- Fuhlc. Ill.,. ... --' 70. ... .. ..Eeu h. ta-- ...- .. .... ....r. 2. Tlr0l on g.. .I ..... -.-... ... s.. sEs- -.. Send
 F. J. .- --..-..,. g- ~n.. T-,.Gc. Q. l,I..s E. ... ... --~a.ion.
 A ..- aAu,n'.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-21

board acting under the act, ha proved to be quite expensive to the people of Alaska and without any beneiicial results to, the territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-21
SE "tUN 1.

,b., Ordinance No. I3t, EDtiJl,a. An Ordiuauoe to allow Mich Co"s to grazs il on the Streets an Alleys of the Town of S5agway bo and is hereby rc2ealed.
 Passed on s-sucrsiou of the rules. After second readiuF this 10th day, Of October 1920, and ap Proved tbe sans day. Atl".;.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-21

W. J. Mc3rion, Clerk
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-21
E.J Shaw.
Ar"royrd.

Arnruyrd. E.J Shaw.
 Mayor
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-21

NaouaI CAspter Eo. g, O. H. s. rapsts in AIasoais Hall first and Hrrd Fridays of each month at s pN. gisitinS members weleonne.
 FiAl sass EAzSiswai! Worthy MasfsA. d
 Virginia suffeeoob Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-21

Mayor
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-21

her. Phone 126.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-21

DIR. L. $. KELLER
 Dentist
 Most MlGeru Methods Office HOusG: 5-12 g. n. l-6 ?. ID AissAsu Ru!id:ng Broadway SkAGWAY ALASKA
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
IEATHER-Buyers Of
ChonOis Skins in Market

Following long period. during which
they refrained from placing business,
expecting that prices would be re-
duced, buyers Of chamois skin are now
in the market for large quantities Of
this material. Orders reoGved re-
Gently by the manufacturers have been
SO heavy that they are now unable to
meet the demand. During the last few
months stocks at the factories have
been reduced considerably by sales to
foreign customers.
The uses for this skin are constantly
increasing. In addition to being used
extensively for cleaning purposes, it
now serves as lining in shoes snd
leather coats, as we'll as for automobile
overcoats.
Prices of chamois remain practically
unchanged. Raw stocks are said to be
plentiful, but the finished product is
scarce. Originally this skin was OBJ
tanned from the animal of that name,
but manufacturers now use part Of
the skin of sheep.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

more expensive models was enormous,
and shortage of goods alone stopped
the manufacturers from taking full ad-
vantage of the great demand. Clocks
selling = about $3.50 to 50 were used
mostly in the cheaper cars, while the
SS to $l2 timepieces were purchas led
by the makers of the larger and more
expensive motor vehicles.
In many cases the manufacturers
were forced to hold up large orders
for automobiles simply because the
clock factories could not meet their
requirements for timepieces. One large
dealer had TO cancel an order for 500
machines owing to the fact that he ad-
vertiscd them as containing a tirst-class 8
clock, and at the last moment the clock
company fell down on delivery. Other
dealers were compelled to visit the
East Side jobbers and scrapc together
all available supplies. A large amount
of the clocks purchased in this man
ner were very poor timekeepers, but
as long as they had the appearance Of
a clock the automobile dealers were
willing to buy.
The demand for these clocks did not
come from domestic manufacturers
alone, but also from English and South
American companies. just before the
lESt VI tuS CuIfcut yCoI a IcPhSoSItd-
tive of large South American concern
visited the New York Office of large
clock company and was willing to buy
every timepiece in stock whether It
kept time or not. This company re-
fused the order, as they did not care
to see any low-grade clocks with their
trademark on them reaching South
America, feeling that it might hurt
their chances for future export trade
with the Latin American countries.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
C0TTONS-Refailers
Seeking additional Supplies

Retailers Of cotton goods are now
in the market for additional supplies
isso greater numbers than is usual at
this time of the year. They are bring
ing in reports that their shelves are
almost bare OF reserve stocks and that
merchandise being offered at present
issmoving out more rapidly than usual.
Despite the shortage of some lines Of
goods, the retailers have adhered to
tise policy of annual January sales.
rarticuiarly in bleached goods and cot
ton underwear. The goods going over
the retail counters now were contract
ed for months ago and are being sold
at prices below the present Wholesale
market levels in most cases.
Jobbers have low stocks of goods
for Immediate delivery, and the re-
tailers in search of supplies for use
within the next month are forced to
shop around the market. The present
business is being distributed over a
larger number of wholesale houses
than usual. The jobbers hesitate to
take on new accounts, and orders from
s1stomers who are making their first
purchases from some jobbers are be-
ing more carefully checked on credits
than ever before.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Observation-Disclosures Try
To Keep Goods From Jobbers

The growing practice of iobbers in
silks in buying goods from retailers to
be held for resale to garment manu-
fzcturers and retailers is causing some
of the retail distributors to cut up their
goods in dress lengths for special sales
to prevent the goods from falling into
the hands Of the jobbers.
Buying at retail on the part of job
hers has reached scale that few in
the trade have realized. In some cases
the jobbers have made direct deals
with retailers for stocks. In others,
where the retailers have been averse
te selling to jobbers, the latter have
been able to obtain pieces of ten,
twenty or thirty yards over the counter
without the retailer being aware where
the goods were going The cut length
method cf retailing prevents the job
bers from acquiring any considerable
amount of yardage from individual re-
tailers without exciting suspicion and
giving the latter an opportunity to
check the sale.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

United states District Court W yesterday lay y
NATHAN RiTTER-Involun.ary petition
assInst 7sh1;t,ss Nsthan na Ritter S74s Third av.
pal creditors are Fannie Golds sa41; I't,sr Alber,
Adamson s149; Gussie Parwet, s17S PETIT
tionerA attorney Alexander Levine, 400
Bway.
SAMUEL sCHNErs-Involuntary petit
tion against Samuel schneps 2s15 Eieth
az Liabilities and nssete not stated. prin
Bernard schneps SIS; s selhup, s4oo.
Petitioners attorney. Barnard Bernbaum,
CHAMPION CLOAK COMPANY. INC
Involuntary petition against Champion
Cloak Company. Inc Of 10 West Twenty
nrst Street The liabilities and assets
sFe: sste j. Heman. $500; J; zinn, $500 II. j,
is Archibald Palmer. 500 Broadway
WORLD SHIPPING; COMPANY. INC
ping company, Inc, of 233 Broadway.
The liabilities and assets are not stated
The principal creditor is Herbert l.. Rich
CHARLES FELzEN-Involuntar pet,.
ton t,lcd against Charles Eelzer. of 4o
$4,000 and the assots $1,000. Ths Jn' prIn' ~
cipal creditors arc: T.. Cohn. $4s1: Moru
s,.o1 .hon Clothing GGompany. slas; IIaume &
SIMON. 42S0: The petitioners attorneys
Assignments
THE AMERICAN JEWISH NEWS. INC.
publishing nt rs Fifth Avenue. has as,
ssKned for the benefit OF creditors ia
hynan r.. Coldn. of l1s Park Row,
ssul j. Cohen is president Of tho com
pany Tho company was Incorporated ,n
IVY YIN capital stock OF $S5 900
SAMUEL SCHEEPS retail shoes oS,a
Eignth av.. Yesterday assigned for Tic
benemt OF creditors to Marcus Hcifand
Judgments FILED
The following judgments we're f,.a vcr-
erdap January 6. tho FIRST name being ihat
OF the debtor; '" ''"'
Armcnto, Albert C.-~La pren.a
rubl'ahins Company OF Nav
A,.s r.h.,,,o.,' sl1s 20
r,Isch urs,nn %s'sic, Inc s0s. 10
Burnett. George D.--Wilson 4 RI ,sS 90 90
berner. Margaret, and Commo.
dore Realty Company, fnc.-M
"''"'" '''''''' '''''''''''. .,......., SOS o2
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

IN PuEsuANCD OF AN LRppr OF
Honsrablc John =. Cohalan. " Surrogate
hercby given to all pcrsonr hav;nr claim
r rcgainst Clara !. Gordon. iate Of ths
sCountS OF New York. deceased, to pr-ssns
INC same with vouchers thereof 70 the
Nbscriber. At place of transartins bus,n.ss
Sar' Nn 90 81 ,n rnyior: e. Jackson, Bropny 4 Mach.
York, on Of befors ,he 23nd day Of Ne.
vesnber next. "' w ~
=. psted, Now York, tns alst day of Nav
TIE , nquIrABLp TRUST CO. or
We" fCNn' fn1ecuter.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
,EWELRY-CiOckm0kers
Share automobile Prosperity

With the automobile industry re-
PORTING record breaking sales in 1919,
manufacturers of clocks used on the
many different machines shared in the
general prosperity. Business in the
-heap automobile timepieces up to
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
b IL siness n e w 5


this development
stu the leading factors in the market with
The Improvement in the bankers
dealers.
The buying the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

LEM HI. T.. @;i.GC.-iN PURSUANCE
OF an order ct Honorable John F. ca
halan, "a surrogate OF the County ar 49,
YORK, NOTICE is hereby given to ali mar
sous naVlnR claims against LMAIUf1t u
deccared D, TO present The same with votIon.
ers me soi to .hs aubacribcr. at his plac.
o. trars"cting business NO. 1876 Broadwav
Borough of Msnhattan in the CITY OF NJ !,
York on or before tho 10th day OF rsu'
ruary, 1920. " W"
1919. MIIItRA, y Sf1y3Cr '"s'
Aomlnlstrator with the will .nnexea
lSb broadwny. Borough OF Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Patents
Typewriters
Rugs

ORIENTAL RUGS Any . e'ss's,se -, :!
uty bought for highest caet spcratsine 8
specialty; call or write Basnsfian
West <6th st. Phone 5loi Bryart.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

ATrENr1oN.-rwoe garments for ~. n,.as
OF one wholesaler IL closing out I'D
stock at retail. newest models coats. suiif
and dresses. 4S West 3<th' ST.. eighth foos.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Trunks
Wearing Apparel

BIG BARGAIN-New and used wards- n
trunks. sos 9Th ave-. bst. Both sist ste
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
HELP WANTED FEMALE
AN OPPORTUNITY
FOR
YOUNG WOMEN
AND GIRLS - !.
OVER is

Permanent employment
for young women with
or without previous tele-
phone experience.
Good pay from the start
with regular and fre-
quent increases.
Annual vacations with
full pay and liberal sick
benefits, medical advice
and pensions without,
cost to employees.
Operating and recrea-
tion rooms are large,
we'll ventilated and COM
fortably furnished.
Lunch rooms are pro-
vided in principal Offices
in which hot meals axe
provided at less than
cost.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

for two boys, two and a half and i've
Years Of age; residence Woodmere L. l.
CAN before O'Clock at os East S0th ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Cla ssifie Advertisin4a A
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

rOsT.-Ou Fifth ave bus. going south.
about / O'Clock Monday afternoon beaded
hand bag, of purplish color, containing. small
sum of money, two rings and brooch and
with Lewis, Apt. 9-A 7So Madison avenue!
Reward.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

Positions are also open
for all night work at ex-
ira pay for those who
prefer this work.
MAIN EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE: 9th St. &
Broadway, Manhattan.
BRANCH EMPLOY
MENT OFFICES: So
w. Houston St., Man
haitian; 453 E. fremont
Ave, Bronx az M. to
8 P. NJ, and in Brook
lyn, 81 Willoughby st.
and 1886 Broadway.
If unable to come to an
Employment Office, tele-
phone Miss Bremen,
Madison Square 10000"
(free call) for further
information.
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

LOST DIAMOND RING.
Lost yesterday forenoon tTuesdayl, Ia
the West Side subway at or north OF the
9sth street station, a hoop ring, WITH nYe
diamonds. Finder will be liberally re-
warded upon return to J. II. Stone. Room
40 1900 Broadway,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING = CoX
PANf-Cieans by compressed ar. stea:n
hand or On door. 40 East 4eth ST. CoE
BRANDT. Telephone IS2 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
LOST BANKBouKs

LOsT.-Bankbook No. 11s4s1. North River
Savings Bank Payment stopped Kind
ly return TO bank, 81 West saith st.. New
York.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

LOST. l,a nkbook No 572.3s9. The Greenwich
Savings Bank o46 e. PAS Sixth ave. n. y.
City. Payment stopped. Please return to bank.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

No soss54 Of the Bank
for Savings ESQ Fourth ave. Payment
stopped. Please return to bank.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-08
LEONARD WOOD

It is with much qualification that The Herald makes note
General Leonard acknowledgement that ne would &C
cent the Republican nomination for the presidency 1t IS
To our mind and believe that voice the opinion OF nun
dred per American population OF the country
ard Wood without question of doubt the Man OF the HOUR
The Herald has doubts the Generals ability as pol
itcan but is satisfied well satisfied that in General
the people the timber which to make up tne man
who must guide the desne of this nation out OF the tangled
condition into which been lead during the past eight
ible years of the Wilson administration
It will be the colossal duty of the next president to again
Amercanze America He squech the fires along the Mex
border America from the clutches OF
relation policy keeping with good old Monroe
he must make America safe for Democracy.
1t is also that the General avorte IN the NC
Kney and administration what better recommend
alton could the need than that the next PRESIDENT was
and companion of such men as Mckinley and
The candidacy of General Wood is being opposed by every
Socialist and radical the nation and well might These
teaches in the American affairs forsee the meaning OF
the election Wood presidents They orsee an emo Oh
the wshywashy pusyoot policies of Woodrow Wilson and the
coming of the iron heal of an American.
The election of Leonard Wood that America may
again look the whole world in the eye and pro-
claim America Home of the Free and the Land OF the
Brave America forefahers intended not as
narrow demagogue would have all Europe believe TO
be- clearing house for all that undesirable in foreign lands
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-08

aliens convicted of plotting
against the government. Hon
estly the few poor weaklings
picked up in the cities do not
hardly seem worth the trouble
taken in rounding them up, but
government has said that they
must go. The majority of
those apprehended in the Twin
Cities are Russian Jews. Their
chief crime is membership in
the Communist party, the object
of which is said to be the over
throw of the government.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-08
ST. PAUL LETTER


Tossing the hat into the Re
publican gubernatorial ring is
becoming quite popular. Those
who framed that delightful
comedy, the state wide primary
law perhaps never intended
such, but the amusing situa-
lions it continues to produce
are side splitting to say the
least. Thomas Keefe, residence
st. Paul and occupation land
dealer is the latest to invoke
its aid and through the medium
Of a filing made Saturday he
officially announces himself as
| a candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor. He is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-08

While the next legislature is
beyond Townley control because
Of a hold over sebate the Nom
partisan League is going to
make every effort to increase
it's membership in the house of
representatives and a movement
to this end is now on. Active
house work in the matter of
picking house members will be
taken over by the county organ
izations provision for which was
made at recent meeting of the
Lague executive committee. In
the last house the League had a
membership of about thirty and
in the senate there were eight
members who admitted the
brand. The Townley idea is to
treble the number in the house
capture the speakership and all
important house committees.
New Ulm sources are respons-
ible for the story that Albert
Pfaender of that city has joined
the ranks of the G.. O. P. and
will enter the congressional race
in the second district. Also that
Congressman Franklin Ellis
worth has the best wishes of the
Non-partisan League in his gu
bernatorial venture.
The greatest "Red" drive in
the history of the United States
is now on and the Twin Cities
and other points in the state
have been invaded in the hope of
breaking up the movement as
far as Minnesota is concerned.
The idea is to deport those
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-08

the second to file for nominal
ton All st. Paul knows about
Mr.. Keefe is what he tells
about himself in the press. He
was born in Mortified, attended
Carlton college, taught school,
practiced law and farmed and
sold farm lands. He says he
once ran against G. w. Stanton
of Bemidji for district judge,
but was defeated. Other inter-
esting things about Mr.. Keefe is
that he is the author of "Cost of
the Living Dollar" and "The
Way to Democracy. HE is not
for elimination convention. Mr..
Keefe has about as much chance
of landing the Republican gu
bernational nomination as the
proverbial SNOWFALL in Hades,
but he is a substantial aid to the
Bolshevike interests. Selecting
past primary gubernatorial I'M
known as an example he is good
for less than 5000 votes and by
a little advertising he can turn
the figure up to $4,000. A few
more Keefes and A. c. Townley
can move right into the marble
pile on Capitol Hill.
The resignation of Marion L.
Burton as president of the state
university to accept a similar
position with the University Of
Michigan is the big talk, in ed
ucational circles just now. It
is presumed that the Michigan
position means more for Mr..
DR.. Burton in a wage way-his
salary as president of the Min
nesota institution is $4,000 a
year and the Minneapolis
prints especially, are indignant
that a mere matter of dollars
should be allowed to stand in
the way of his retention and
that other, prominent educators
who it is said are preparing to
move to richer fields. Deans
now receive all the way from
$4,000 to $500 and profess
sors from $1,000 to $2,4OO and
DR.. Burton says this is not
enough. What between hand
stringing the Nonpartisan
League and detailing the alleged
failings of the North Dakota
system of state government
Minnesota and it's public affairs
have been rather overlooked of.
late and such concerns the Uni
versity too. It absorbs about
half the taxes collected in the
state, has salary roll that
would stagger one were he to
get a glimpse of it and is con-
stantly clamoring for more
money. No one better appreciates
this condition than the Univers-
ity board of regents, but it has
little to say in the matter. Ev-
cry time the legislature meets
wires are pulled and needed leg
islation hampered in an affort
to give the institution first place
on the appropriation committee
if necessary. The last house
appropriation committee was no
exception to the rule. It pour
ed out the money with a lavish
hand and if proof is wanted it
is found in the highest tax rate
in the history of the state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-08
Caught on the Wing

"Ten cities shaken by an
earthquake at Vera Cruz" says
an A. P. dispatch. But why wor-
nv about so littleNa matter as a
mere earthquake in Mexico?
Victor Berger says he does
not like the American Legion
That is surprising, of course.
but the Legion is and never will
be a powerful factor in Berger's
ambitions, so it's about a horse
apiece.
Eastern suffrage advocates
say that it is not necessary fol
a wife to vote as her husband
does. Not necessary, of course
not, but how do these ladies get
around the "Love, Honor and
OBEY" clause?
Manager DuBeau took all the
Joy out of life at his picture
theatre last Sunday night by
flashing on the screen the sign
reading, "School begins tomor-
row." Why is it that some bird
hos IN "craho every party?
And along with the enforce
ment of national prohibition
comes the Federal census talk
er with his list of questions to
worry poor mankind. Some
times one wonders how it is pos
sible to tell the truth and live
in this after the war atmos-
phere.
The st. Cloud Times says that
it has it's doubts as to the pop
ularity of General Wood as a
Military" candidate. We might
remind the times that General
Wood as a soldier represents
the American Legion and the
Legion represents America and
together they stand for a ma
ton 'Of the People, by the Peo-
pie, and for the People,"
Wedding rings for men as a
protection against ''Vamps" and
a warning to other girls that
they are the property of an
other of their sex, is a new
angle to the reform" game now
advocated by Miss Lucille Pugh,
a New York attorney. What IN
terests the public most is just
where ''Miss" Pugh gets Ter in
spiration. Surely not from ex-
perience. Or is she seriously
contemplating a retirement
from the legal profession and
would apply the safety first
principles?
Close upon the heels of the
publicity recently given her
Stacker convict husband, comes
the report from ''The Cities,
that Mrs. Broms would lead a
''Red Army" against law and
order for freedom" of Amer
lea. Madam Broms made this
statement in a fit of anger when
in searching her home authori-
ties discovered any amount OF
printed Red propaganda. We
would suggest that the Madam
organize a Legion of Death, "
just like her Russian sisters.
The old state is in need of a
little sensation; we editors are
getting tired of writing Of the
same old bunk.
f.. =
The jackson Day dinner is
causing a heap Of thought in the
ranks of the Democratic party.
The old boys had the situation
pretty well in hand and it look
ed like a walkaway for MacAdoo
and his friends when up pops
William Jennings B., again and
split the soup. Pehaps the old
bird figurs that his peace at
Any Price," dope will have the
same affect upon the western
suffrage vote as did Woodrow's
HE Kept Us Out of War
propaganda. Even at this late
stage in the game William is q
long ways from bearing resem-
hlance to that nonIl1ar Simbo1 OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
DEALERS SHOW FARMERS
VALUE OF MOTOR TRUCKS
Demonstration of Colorado Motor
cnde ConvinrcS $4,000 Growers
of Power of Machinery.

Tho possibilities OF modern pncu-
naiiCaliy equipped motor trucks on
the farm were demonstrated recently
to $4,000 Colorado farmers when n
motorcad" OF twenty trucks of va
r!ous makes invaded eleven agricul :
tural States on two weeks demon
siration tour OF $50 miles
The trucks OF the caravan averaged
$50 m!les---a distance equal to the en-
tire tour--whilc doing demonstration
work on the farms. Half Il million
ton miles OF freight were hauled free
for the farmers
Tho Rocky Mountain Trades Asso-
citation under whose auspices the
tour WAS made after having been pro
moted by farm development experts
o: :he Goodyear Tire " Rubber Com
pany, challenged farmers along the
route To produce y hauling job the
trucks couldn't handle. Farmers aC-
c'pted the deh-bui couldn't stump
the trucks. al,houch the hir freight
srS performed amazing hauling frats.
For example. a two-ton truck. car
- inS 2.iO0 overload Of coal. pulled
up ln per cent grade through blow
Sai i. which no other vehicle had ever
CouGu"rci This performance won n
bet "t Sltc made by a farmer that the
trick would fail
Picking their way across p,oughcd
fields wiih positive traction. the pow