davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-31
HISTORICAL RUG IS NOW
 BACK IN SAN FRANCIS( D

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31- The historical Herman Pers:an rug, upon which Marshal Foch and General Fc- tain stood when they received ;:.c' swords from the Frenca governmeTs and which covered the floor of th room in the Palace of Versailles v;cr,' the peace treaty was delivered to the Germans. has been returned to San Francisco.
 It is on exhibition at the museum at Golden Gate Park. The rug, accord ing to Thomas Kulliujian, it's oHner, is more than 1OO years old.
 The kas';a Union Fisheries no claims to have 135 shareholders
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-31
nouncement. This is attributed to the

nouncement. This is attributed to the business boom which took place in Japan during the war and which open ed up opportunities for industrial and ,omme cial activities here.
 Emigrants to Peru where Japanese now go without restriction number about 200 for the present year, de- ,raase of about 20 percent from :aat year. Japanese emig ants to Bra'il ,husfar ths year total 2 co as com pared to $500 during a corresponding
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-31

period last year. The statement as- serts that Japanese emigran;s m South America have rece;ved an en- thusiastic welcome everywhere sine the beginning of the war which stop ped the coming of Europeans"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-31
JAPANESE LABORERS ARE
 GOING TO SOUTH AMERI, \

TOXIC. Jar, 31- The numbN" ot Japanese laborerS going Soroad, main V to South America has considerably decreased, says a semi-officla; all
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-31

HELP WANTED BY Alastan Engineering Commission pply Employment Office Anchorag" ho SC Shocr, 6 timber men, flunkey, IS laborers,
 8 section lahore $, 37 steam shovel men ... 2 tcamsterS. ..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-31

rougher country than formerly, wit, consequent added difficulty in get ting the lumber out.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-31
Before You Build

,...,-.,,,. ,o yr, peIp by sse,os tns Vc,ur-s am
 -, .,,, rror .I-ts {, ltalague f,. ,b hyay-" da' .p.,ut soor, wauiowN ,ollmls Ne onNh "' '-- and h,r. szrr. ScuG ,vas sid,r'. .'''' N 2le9 Ia Al. >. Ssatus br''e' Mu'"'''~ D0ors
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-31
CIdSSifiodS

WANTED Washiny by woman [ fake home Notify Madison IS: JS
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-31
SKIS at J..L. .GRAEF'S.

Home of Hart SChaffner X MarX URBACT'S
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-31

Lrdy TorrinGton vaccum sweeprrs at CRAFTS
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-31

ALASKA
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-31

Ice Crcepers and Skates Gracfs Fishprmen's Supplies at Gra"Fs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-31

., a==-aa-aH=H#H= =H-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-31

RAYO lamps with shades sS'sO at Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-31

v't-. s.s s,. 70. st ''s''3 t..s r.. sa-'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21

quet showing the signature 10 all
who cared 10 look
In years 10 come four girls may
ten their grandchildren Of tina; gior.
Ious night way back In January.
1890. when their grandmothsrs wait.
ed on General Pcrshing At tho Hippo
drome banquet Those wsi,reeaAra
Of Jim Boldrs who served the Ten.
crai last night were the Misses Hazel
Thompson. Florence Clifford. May
Ccntley and Pearl Hayes II will be
fearful descent TO whi; on mere
civilians after looking after n
major Lacquer lke the general
No banquet would be complete
without 6. q. Carpenter. one Of IN.
pioneer cntrrcrn OF Seattle. That's
why Carpenter was buster than n
onr.armcd paperhanger with an itch
between tho shoulder blades as he
fitted hithcr and yon as Jim Boldts
chief assistant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
To Keep Skin in Fine
Condition in Winter

IL would be much better for the
skin II little cream. powder or rouge
were used during the winter term
These things which clog the pores.
tend 20 aid wind and weather In
roughening and coarseninE the skin.
Ordinary mcrcoiizcd wax will do
more for the compile xion. and with
cut encouraging the akin TO chap.
crack or become harsh and lsath-
cry. IL 10 the ldeai application Tor
the season. a. IL not only keeps the
por~s clean. but daily removes par
ticles Of scarf SKIN which have been
spoiled by winds or temperature.
lily constantly keeping tho complex
ION cis~. white and soft IL does
more towxE perpetuating a youth
full countenancc than any OF the
arts or artificcs commonly ems
pioyed. One ounce Of mcrcotixcd
wax. obtainabie at any drugstore.
will completely renovate the worst
complexion. II ia applied at night
like cold cream and washed of In
the morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21

MeDonsld's olracioricn began their
training nosing around tho dusty
law books at tho University. Later
ho became assistant United States
district attorney. and the same old
nose stuck right with him. II pre-.
coded him into the ONCE OF state IN.
duHtrtai Insurance commiAsloner.
which he held FOR pofnc time
ITS good old nosr. said Mc
Donald IT'S always up first ln the
morning. and beats mo down 60 tho
Office ovcry day. Never seems TO get
In the way. either. have followed
II all my life. and arm going 10 keep
right on after 4. trying 20 catch up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21

Donald Mcdonald. Uncle Sans
new prohibition director herr-his is
the nos, that knows. when no says.
'snifr' snln" watch out
His nostrlls arc E.arrd up 20 that
zenith Of perfection where he casn de-
tcct by the mer-at whin whether the
c.der jug hack ~ the flour hin COT.
wins more than one.haif % pee
cent alcohol
win be damp with the creamy froth
OF homo brew and the misty rfrer.
vcsocnoe Of tho festive Juice Of dried
curranta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
Murder Plea Is
DELAYED a Week

X Kamsda was given until next
Tuesday 10 plead to a charge %
second degree murder after being or.
raignsd before Superior Judge \. W.
Fratcr Tuesday. He shot and fatally
wounded &. Nakayama at Maynard
ave. and King -. n week ago in a
quarrel over a card game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
PERSHING IN TEARS
General Chokes With Emotion in Seattle

Pcrshing. the man who led Amer.
iea's millions In France. IL blessed
with heart and soul that throb
with human emotion.
on three occasions. while in Seat.
ti-. the generals oyos weiied with
trarr.
The first time saw the general
exhibit real human emotion cam.
Monday night when he dropped In
on the Daughters a tho confed.
craey." says J. W. spangisr. chair.
man Of the Pershing reception com.
mittce. who spent practically two
days with seattie's guest.
Present were half a score Of
griEzled Johnny Rcbs' OF '6i.
AS General Pcrshing stepped thru
tho doorway with n snappy salute. a
voice that rang with command In
81. but now only brave quavcr.
cried. 'Saiu;er Trembling hands Mt.
tempted 20 salute some Of them
we're nigh unto palsicd. But all Mt
length completed tho salute. these
veterans Of the Confedcracy to the
leader OF the a. T.. y. General Perish.
ing'a eyes brimmcd with tears. 4
moment OF tense. dramatic silence.
Then n rush forward TO grasp the
generals hands. and tho Pcrshing
smile broke thru the tears like a
stab OF sunshine"
And tina, was not tho only time
General Perahing showed genuine
emotion" spanglcr went on,
Down at the Rainier club Tues
day afternoon. an elderly man
grasped the generals hand in greet.
ing and said. I don't know you.
general. but feel I have the right
to greet you as a friend. I used to
fondle your wife on my knee when
she was a baby girl
~ vision Of that awful day IN
1915 when General Pcrshing's wife
and two babies met death when
fire swept thru the Pershing home
at the Preside must have flashed
before the general. Unable to speak.
but With tear filled eyes. General
PershinF gave the elderly man an
understanding handclasp."
And n third time while was
with him a mother touched the
heart strings Of this military man
whom I thought had no emotion.
The mother greeted the general and
explained her presence thus: My
little girl came home today. gen
eral. and put II just this way:
Mama. saluted General Pershlng
and he looked right at me and
bowed and salutcd right back
honest he did,
General Pershlng's lips tremblod
with sympathy. lie loves children.
especially little girls. lie lost two
OF them, you know"
In plain view ~ all tho banauetcrs
General Pcrshing planted n kiss on
both checks OF Miss Katherine
Gross. 56i5 goth ave. y. T.. a little
French girl. when. dressed az an
Alaatian. she confronted tho leader
Of the A. u. +. with message OF
greeting from the French colony Of
Seattle. Katherine would not sell
those kisses for o million each.
There's nothing dilntory about
Isaac w. Levy. a news agent living
at tIi9l5 Fourth ave Isaac went
10 the PershlnR banquet for ono pur.
pose only That was TO obtain the
generals autograph. Evidently Isaac
got tired Of waiting for the banquet
to end for he marched bravcly thru
the hail ana landed at the Perahing
elbow.
II don't do this very often" Cen
erai PorshinR told Isaac. but. well.
Just this once"
And Isaac waltzed away with
menu bearing John J. Pershing" In
the generals genuine John Han.
cock.
Isaac stuck around after the ban.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
u. S. ARMY
GOODS SALE
at
i16 Hinckley Bldg.

Quantities Of 4. y. Army shirts.
olive drsb blankets. white blankets.
bath towels and tents arc now ON
sale. $500 regulation olive drab 4.
y. Army reclaimed wool shirts and
1000 boys sire are included In the
lot Mail orders will be filled a. rap.
idly rs possible. The sale eonducsd
by Camp Lewis Wireless nj ii6
IiincisIey building. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
Constables Given
One Week to Plead

Constables James NJ Lambert and
Thomas n. Muiiixan. charged with
receiving a bribe. were given on.
week to plead after being arraiEned
before Superior Judge A. W. Fratcr
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
Raiders Find "Yen,"
Wine and Whisky

William Pirtie. iios Eighth ave.
Is held on an open charge tn the
county jail "wednesday. Deputy
sheri0s say they found yen shce.
vino and whisky In his room Tues
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21

copied in exchange for new, and that are
|. in some other home, are offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
Used Gas Ranges Marked for Quick Clearance

No. 404-BUCK GAS RANGE with
elevated oven; connected, for. ;.
No. 405-BUCK GAS RANGE with
elevated oven; connected, for. 49,.
No. 1S9-SIMPLEX GAS RANGE
with elevated oven; connected, for
No. 427-RELIABLE GAS RANGE
ameled panels; an extra value;
connected, for ......... .......
No. 441-CLARK JEWEL GAS RI
waited oven and white panels;
connected, for
No. 192-JEWEL GAS RANGE,
cabinet style; connected, for. 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
Among the Used Ranges Taken in Exchange 70,
New Monarch Ranges Are the Following
at Greatly Reduced Prices

No. 364-KING ECONOMY RANGE, UAE M
with connections, for. ............ UfO .OO
No. 429-LARGE STEEL COOK COZ m
STOVE with leg base not connected UOOsOO
No. 310-NIAGARA RANGE, not GEO m
connected for .................. spOOsOO
No eo sasa9llI for RANGE with coils $500
No. 439-CHARTER OAK RANGE coz m
with coils. connected for. ....... VOOsOO
No. 437-MAJESTIC RANGE with GEE M
coils, connected, for. ............ UOOsOO
No. 456-ROYAL EMPRESS with q 40 m
out connections, for. ............. UfOsOV
No. 431-OHIO RANGE with GEE m
reservoir, not connected, for. ..... VOOsVV
No. 3S2-UNIVERSAL RANGE with GEE m
coils, connected for. ............ VOOsOO
No. eo Ee0@ coanscied for EANGE with $45.OO
No. 39S-JEWEL RANGE with 0CE m
coils, connected for .............. VOOsOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21

No. 226-DIRECT ACTION Gas Ram
oven and white panel;
No. 347-CLARK JEWEL Gas Rang
oven, white panels and splasher;
connected. for ................
No. 5675-JEWEL GAS CABINET
Range, connected, for. ...........
No. TAB GAS RANGE, has g.
burner top, connected. for. ......
No. 8141-CHAMBERS' FIRELESS
RANGE, cabinet style
connected, for
No. 448-DOMESTIC GAS RANGE
with 3-burner top; connected, for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That il the joyful cry Of thousands
since DIR. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No
gripping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels TO act normally. They
never force them to unnatural action.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
soothing, healing. vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
II you have a bad taste. bad breath.
feel dull. tired. are constipated or
bilious, you'll find quick and sure re-
suits from DIR. Edwards little Olive
Tablets at bedtime. i0c and sc box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21

No. 351-CHARTER OAK RANGE, {
without connections, for. ...... I
No. 0Ol-ENTERPRISE RANGE {
with coils, connected, for. ....... {
No 3S4-MAJESTIC RANGE with {
water front, connected, for. ..... Z
No. 360-QUICK MEAL RANGE {
with coils, connected, for. ........ Z
No. 1-450-REGENT COMBINATION
"three-in-one" oven, 3-burner top {
gas plate-with coils, connected, for Z
No. 407-ECLTPSE WOOD AND {
COAL RANGE, with coils, connected 9
No. 1-444-SUPERIOR BRIDGE BEA(
Coal Range with coils,
connected, for q
No. 1-400-ALCAZAR COMBINATION
"three-in-one" oven, 4-burner gas p
lids; Pilot lighter and kinder; 4 1
with coils, connected, for. 80. -
No. 345-CHARTER OAK Wood and Z
Coal Range, with coils, connected. Z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of the late John ;.
Jonah, al! persons to whom his e.
tate is indebted are requested to
present their accounts to the under
signed properly certified for pay.
ment, all persons indebted 70 .saic
state are requested to make prompt
settlement CT the same.
ROBERT H. CON,
15I-I0c. Sergeant Administrator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-30

is completely washed out Of the
system by the celebrated SILVER
Mineral Water. Pc 1itively guar
anteed by money back offer. Tastes
fine: cots a trifIc. Delivered any
where by our Alexandria Agents
f. s. Harper, Inc. Phone them
The Washington times., 1920-10-16

extension OF the weakness, and screw
In an iron stud. Next clean the out
side and inside OF the fracture very
. thoroughly, using a scraper and gaso-
line. File up some soft copper or
brass speIter, and fill the crack, heap
ing the filings over IL. Then take
powerful blow lamp or a torch and
direct the flame on the copper. BY
this method fair amount OF metal
can be worked into the opening.
After cooling, the studs are cut off
flush and the copper filed smooth.
In many cases the crack may be
closed by making a rust joint. The
first step is TO drill a very small hole
at each end OF the crack to prevent II
from spreading. and TO drive in or
screw in a metal plug in each hole.
The crack Is then filled up with
paste made OF 66 per cent iron filing
or iron dust and 33 per cent salam-
moniac in the pulverized form, with
Just enough water to make mixture
OF proper consistency to be forced
INTO the crack easily. The action Of
the salammoniac is to rapidly oxidize
the fine iron filings. producing rust
which joins the various iron particles
together and effectively seals the
opening when IL has properly hard
| ened. AS a number OF prepared ce-
ments for use when cast iron breaks
may be purchased at low cost, II Is
often cheaper to buy the cement than
to attempt to make IT.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16

frequently than ten 10 fifteen per
second, a sensation OF distinct yibra-
tion is felt. but when these sounds
become more frequent, they blend TO
produce a steady note OF low tone. AS
they become more and more rapid, the
pitch OF the notes become higher and
higher until a point is reached where
the ear no longer can perceive the
sound.
In other words. there are a great
many sounds which are made which
no human being ever hears, because
the impulses are so close together that
1t is beyond the power of the human
ear to detect them. The upper limit
OF number OF vibrations for the
average ear is about 20. 900 per second.
1t is. probably very fortunate for the
human being that II is impossible for
him to detect sounds above and below
certain pitch. because IL his range
were Infinite II would be impossible
TO make an automobile which would
be silent enough TO be comfortable.
As IL IL, We must work to eliminate
the noises altogether and to make
the continuous sounds as low as pos
sible in our cars. An end TO which
all our engineers are striving.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16

the average was 5000 miles. To-day.
many motorists obtain from 10000 TO
$4,000 miles and saories OF freak
mileage running into many thousands
of miles, are current Miller tire
mileage for example has doubled In
the last three years.
Today actual cost per mile is less
than half as much as ten years ago,
and materially lower than before the
war.
A few years ago. a car that would
do twenty miles an hour was con-
sidered speed wagon. Now an
average OF forty miles an hour is an
ordinary occurrence and tires with
stand the pounding OF the road at
speeds in excess of 100 miles an hour.
The big tire companies have spent
and are spending MILLIONS Of dollars
is obtaining tougher. and more re-
silent and stronger auto castings.
Pneumatic tires today are far
superior to those built few years
ago.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
SLIGHT FREEZE MAY
CRACK WATER JACKET
American Motorist Gives DFec-
tions to Repair Such Injury.

As a result OF an unexpected cold
snap, n water Jacket may crack, due
to a very slight freeze. If the crack
is of some length 1t may be repaired
by the following method. according
to the technical editor of American
Motorist:
On the line of fracture, drill the tap
for a. three-eighths inch threaded cop
per rod. This rod is screwed in firm
ly to a depth about equal 10 the thick
ness of the metal OF the water jacket.
Cut off the copper rod with hack
saw, allowing IL TO project about
thirty-second of an inch: then drill
succeeding holes, each hole being
drilled partly into the previously in
serted copper plug, so that when all
OF the plugs are placed in the cyiin-
der casting they form a continuous
band Of copper along the line of frsc-
ture. The copper plugs should now
be peened down and trimmed off
flush. The only possible chance for
leakage, after having repaired the
crack in this manner, Is for the water
to follow the joint between the metal
of the jacket and the copper plugs:
but as the copper rods are threaded
into the castings, II is not likely to
occur. Should leakage take place, a
little extra peening will suffice TO
prevent II.
Still another method involves fusing
copper filings or granulated brass
spelter into the crack. This has the
advantage OF not requiring the re-
moval OF the part to be repaired
Drill and tap a small hole at each
end OF the crack to prevent further
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
MOTOR CAPS NOW
: VITAL TO NATION
No Longer Used Primarily for
PIeasure-leave Luxury
Class-Are Necessity.

.There is something radically
wrong somewhere that will even per-
NIT OF the suggestion that the second
(or third--it's grown so fast that nx-
ures are not reliable) largest industry
In the United States Is catering 10
pleasure only, and yet IL certain IN
terests have their way the motor car
industry is going 10 be Iegisiated. II
not out OF existence, at least 10 a po-
sition OF minor Importance
"Is the motor car pleasure car
or a luxury just because some people
sometimes use some motor cars for
some pleasure7
sI doubt IL the motor car Is used
any oftener for pleasure than 10 the
street car. and certainly the motor
car is not used as often for purely
pleasure purposes as is Pullman
vet who would dare TO suggest that
either the street car or the Pullman
was a luxury. the production or whicI
should be curtailed7
THAT thing out OF which man get
no pleasur must needs have no stsno-
ing and will OF it's own weight fal
and because certain articles or manu-
facture do at some time administer
to the pleasure as well as the need
of the human race Is sorry reason
Tor prOnlDltlnE tnelr Hdhui dStuie'
% PER CENT MOTORING ESSENTIAL
at is estimated that 90 per cent
of the use 20 which a motor car Is
put is essential No better way TO
prove this could be suggested than
that the use OF motor cars be for
bidden for twenty-four hours. If such
a step were taken, the entire popula-
tion would rise in protest.
Between the hours of $3.50 and 10
every weekday morning in Philadel-
phia, approximately sixty thousand
men are carried from home to office
via motor cars. Pack sixty men to
street car and II would require 900
additional cars to care for this army.
"Then, between the hours of 10 and
from fifty to a hundred thousand
shoppers daily use their motor cars
for their necessary calls, and start
ing at 4 the 10000 men that motored
to work in the morning motor home.
And all this for Philadelphia alone,
and illustrates a condition duplicated
in every city IN America
1--WE complain OF lack OF farm
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
CONSTANT IMPROVEMENT
SHOWN IN TIRE BUILDING

A visit to the research and labora-
tory departments of one Of the large
tire concerns would amaze the visitor.
Here he would see first hand the
reasons why tire mileage has increased
so surprisingly in the last few years.
About four years ago tire that
would travel $500 miles was general
ly conceded to be a good tire. Later,
The Washington times., 1920-10-16

labor, but II II were not for the
automobile making easy communica-
tion between city and country. theer
would be even les sfarm labor avail
able than at present. for the moto'
The Washington times., 1920-10-16

Throughout the country the overall
width of motor vehicles varies in diff
ferent States from 90 to ia inches
and the length from 80 to 65 feet