davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19

Frances foreign trade increased notably in the early of
this For the first four months OF
nearly period last
Imports the other hand
The following table about the for
trade OF France the each year
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19

England still sells the cup cheers but not the kind that Sir
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
EXPORTS
Per cent in
crease over 1919
I,6o6,436,ooo

IotaT Imports. 1o654,s57ooo 8oISo7ooo 1875
The trade, the
the possibility OF an advance payment of the claims by
tourists have had favorable upon French exchange The
monthly French exchange York since
January below par value of the
franc or 5IS francs During most of the
French exchange
drawal of the support OF the American Treasury March,
OF the French
April of this required nearly equal one dollar
This depreciation of During June the
condition OF French exchange has shown
To large this the and the
themselves "
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
Anti-Rent Det4ImentaI.

An analysis of the plans fer the
4,i new buildinys fed " ith the
Ncw York Bureau CT Buildings ( r
the first six months of 1920 does
rCt promise much housing relief.
Only twenty-five are family dwell
ing places. sixteen are apartment
housAs. OF the remaining 400
Evening star., 1920-02-12
lI1IILESl0RlES r.
IrbEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
tCopyrik Ct. 1920 by I. W. Burgess.)
Sammy Jay,HoIds His Breath

1t sometimes seems as IL Sammy
Jay is bound to be about when any
thing happens in the Green Forest.
Anyway there is no one who sees
more of what is going on in the Green
Forest than does Sammy This is
partly because he has way of flying
about silently, watching for things
to happen.
On this particular morning Sammy
had taken it into his head to go over
to the Laughing Brook to try to find
out II there was any news there. He
stopped for moment in the top of a
certaD tall tree. Just in front of him
another tall tree was standing alone.
That is to say, there was open space
all around that tall tree. Hardly had
Sammy alghted than his sharp eyes
Spied something moving near the top
of that lone tree. "As L live" NUT
tered Sammy. that is Billy Mink.
What under the sun is he doing so
high up in a tree? There must be
same thing. up there very interesting
to Billy to take him SO far above the
ground"
At that very instant a little red
form shot out into the airs from the
very top of that tall tree. 1t was
Chatterer the Red Squirrel. There
was no miStaking that red coat. You
know Chatt"rer and Rcddy Fox are
the only little people in the Green
Forest who wear red fur coats
In flash Sammy jay understood
just what had happened. He knew
Chatterer SO well that he knew what
had happened as well as if he had
been there and seen it all from the
beginning THAT red scamp has
been calling Billy Mink names"
thought Sammy He got SO excited
that he grew careless and ran up that
tree without noticing that it stood
alone. and Billy Mink was smart
enough to see right away what a mis-
take Chatterer had made. Chatterer
has done the only thing he could do
to escape. but it will be a wonder if
he doesn't Kill himself I'll venture
to say he never has made such a jump
as that in all his life.
Then Sammy Jav held his breath
as he watched Chatterer go down.
He'll kill himself: he certainly will
kill hin-'self." thought Sammy.
Billy Mink had run out on a branch
so that he might see better and he
was watching Chatterer as intently as
was Sammy Jay In fact. Billy was
holding his breath also. for never had
he seen such a Jump. Rilly's feelings
were rather r,iXed He hoped that
Chatterer would kill himself. because
he would rrean red squirrel for break
fast. At the same time he hoped that
Chatterer would land without harm
because it was such wonderful j'ImD.
Sammy Jay had no mixed feelings
He hoped with all his might that
Chatterer would land safely. He and
Chatterer had quarreled whenever
Evening star., 1920-02-12

voilc," which comes either plain or
with the prettiest of printed patterns.
As the voile is really softer than geor-
gctte and far more durable. the proba-
bilities are that it has come to stay.
One of the daintieSt models of the
new material is once of navy blue with
"A delicate floral pattern running
through it. and the only trimming
consists of bands of navy taffeta ruf-
fling. which appear around the neck.
overskirt.' The edges of the taffeta.
instead of being hemmed. are raveled
out to form a tiny soft fringe. The
neck is rounded slightly and finished
with the ruff1ing in lieu of a collar.
and the sleeves do not quite reach the
elbow. The overskirt. which is very
wide and be-rutf1ed. is gathered on
over a much narrower and straight
hanging underskirt. a pretty touch
to the frock is the girdle. which is of
navy ribbon. gracefully draped. and
having a narrow strip of old rose rib
bon appearing among its folds to tie
in a stiff little bow at one side.
Another attractive dress Of voile is
combined with brown georgette for
the sleeves and veStee. The voile also
note but it is mingled With tones of
rose and old blue. The blouse is cut
with deep, round neck to show the
tiny ves!ee, and has wide armhoies
through which appear the sleeves. at
tached to an underbodice. These are
short. but are edged with wide voile
ruff1e. which makes them almost
three quarter length. The skirt is
draped slightly at each side and has
elastic around the bottom to hold it
in. A narrow blue ribbon of baronet
satin encircles the waist. and where II
ties at one side is placed small
spray Of pink and blue flowers to har-
monize with the colors in the voile.
The suit sketched is one of the
new spring models. Tricotine seems
to be in the ascendency for this sea-
sons tailored garments. and this one
Evening star., 1920-02-12
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

and smoothly covered with georgette
OF light robins egg blue. This is
veiled by a delicate tracery of forget
me-nots on long vinelike stems
which gracefully intertwine in an in
tricate network. Below this floral
topped crown appears the brim. which
is of the same shade of blue straw
At one side of. it is placed the sole
ornament. a large tapering hatpin
head. also of blue.
An unusual afternoon gown seen is
of black charmeusc Gorgeously en-
broidered in orange. The weird pat
tern of the embroidery lends an ori-
entail note to the costume. and the
bright varicolored Girdle adds to the
effect. This is of a very rare i'm
ported French silk crepe. much heavi-
er than the ordinary crepe de chine.
and it has soft veivety finish the
principal color is green. but there are
huge circles OF yellow. black and
orange. all mingled together in be-
wilderinG confusion and yet strangely
harmoniZing. SO tha! we could not call
them "gaudy." They stand forth all
the more strikingly because of their
sember background. The waist has a
high choker collar and buttons down
the front. The sleeves are elbow
Evening star., 1920-02-12
Winter Luncheon.

Eggs With Dried Beef-To two eggs
allow one-quarter pound of the beef.
shaved very thin: one-half cup OF
thick canned or Stewed tomatoes. one
teaspoon of grated cheese. half tea
spoon of onion juice, half a tablespoon
of butter. Break the eggs in bowl
and beat. Put the butter in the chafing
dish and when melted add the beef.
tomatoes. cheese and onion juice. Stir
all together until we'll blended. then
add the eggs and continue stirring
until they are set. Season with salt
and pepper.
Potato Omelet.-Boil two potatoes
with their skins on. and when cool re
move skins. chop fine and put in
creased frying pan. Brown and then
add pepper and salt. Sprinkle over
plain omelet before folding it.
Goldfish Balls.-Three pints of boiling
water. one cup salt Goldfish picked in
small pieces and freed from bones. One
Put all together in water and boil
until potatoes are soft. Drain off the
water. mash. beat until soft and
smooth; add one teaspoon of butter. a
little pepper and. when COOL one well
beaten egg. shape into balls with a
tablespoon and bake or fry.
Apples and Bacon.-Apples and
bacon form an appetiZing luncheon
dish. Fry thin slices of lean bacon
crisp in it's own fat and remove it
Z
slices of apple half an inch thick
with skin left on and cores removed
! When the slices are brown remove
them to the hot platter with the
bacon and serve.
Rice and Peppers.-Rice and pep
pers are substantial. To prepare
them cook a cup of rice in two quarts
of salted boiling water for twenty
! minutes or longer until it is tender
Drain il in "A wire sieve and dry it
for five minutes in the oven. Chop
| large sweet green pepper and put il
in a tablespoon of bubblnE butter
in a frying pan. Toss the pepper
ABOUT in the kissing butter for "A few
moments. until it is hot Put the
rice in a dish and pour the pepper
sauce over it.
Poston Brown Hash.-In we'll
buttered baking dish put alternate
layers of bread crumbs. any chopped
meat and mashed potato. season with
salt and pepper. Moisten with one
half cup of gravy or stock. Have
the last layer of mashed potato and
bake thirty minutes.
Nut Loaf.-One cup of chopped
Evening star., 1920-02-12

water to bind together. Season with
salt and pepper and form In loaf
and brown in the oven.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
Your Hair Needs Danderme

Save your hair and double its beauty You have lots of
long, thick strong lusrous hair Don't let stay fee
th scraggly fading Bring back its color vgor and vitality
Get >35cen bottle of delightful Danderne at any drug
toilet freshen your scap check dand and falling
hair hair needs stimulating, beaufyng "Danderine"
to restore its lie color brightness abundance Hurry Gs
Evening star., 1920-02-12

English walnuts and an equal guam
titv of grated cheese and bread
crumbs. Cook "A half cup of chopped
onions in one tablespoon of butter
and little water and the juice of
half "A lemon. When the onions are
tender add to the walnuts. cheese and
bread crumbs. Mix using a little more
Evening star., 1920-02-12

utilizes it to advantage. The color
is navy, but there Is bright vest Of
plaid silk in tones of old rose. blue
and gold The coat has a long. mars
row, rolling collar and double belt
which crosses in the front and but
tons over al" each side. The pockets
are rather large and show trimming
of buttons and turned over edSinGs $
elaborateiy "~ embroidered in black.
Two tailored darts decorate either SIDE
of the coat. slanting from slightly
below the shoulders toward the front
The skirt is perfectly plain, long and
extremely narrow.
To go with. the new suit there must
surely be a hat. and what could be
more irresistible than one made
somewhat on tan" lines. the crown
slanting down at one side. But in
stead Of being crushable. it is stin
Evening star., 1920-02-12
WILL TALK ON TRAFFIC LAWS.
Lieut.. Shelby of Police Department
to Address Chauffeurs.

Lieut. Shelby of the police department
is to speak on traffic rules and rcgula-
tions before chauffeurs of the Washing
ton city post Office at meeting Tues
day afternoon at O'Clock at the Of
fees garage.
This address is part of Postmaster
Chances plan to keep down as far as
possible traffic difficulties in which post
office vehicles may be involved Every
such accident involves some delay in
transmission of mail. and it is the de-
sire of the postmaster to keep every
thing running like clockwork
Evening star., 1920-02-12

The successful afternoon frock has a
rather plain bodice. Il low waistlne and
u short. rather full. skirt
Evening star., 1920-02-12
Save Old Dress Material

lit Suits, dresses, silks. blouses. skirts.
sweaters. stockings. child-ens coats.
also feathers, draperies. coverings
fact anything can be diamond dyed into
beautiful. up-to- date. stylish effects.
lt Don't fear you will spoil your ma
ferial or give it dyed appearance.
Just use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed
Evening star., 1920-02-12
By ELEANOR DE WITT EBY.

Georgette as a medium for spring
frocks has a dangerous rival. The
fabric which is gradually displacing
it in popularity is "indestructible
Evening star., 1920-02-12
spyERTIst:MENT .
WOMEN! DYE GARMENTS new,
Y WHEN FADED, SoIlED, SHABBY

Really fun to dye. Diamond Dyes
md few easy alterations make dis
nrded apparel fresh, colorful, and new.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
Can't Make Mistake

III The Direction Book with each pack
aee tells so plainly how to diamond
iSe over any color that perfect result.
IRE sure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
MADGE KENNEDY AT HER BEST IN DAY DREAM S"

Madge Kennedy's joyous mood is given full expression in Day Dreams" Never has the delightful lrtiste, with whom success has be come habit, been seen in more lovable role than in Primrose It held an appeal greater than any character she had been asked to portray and the enthusiasm with which she entered the work on the production prompted Goldwyn to an nounce that Day Dreams" is cer- tain to be acclaimed the the most charming of all Madge Kennedys pro ductions. That it is. none of her world of admirers will deny.
 Madge Kennedy has store of surprises in Day Dreams'"' that de tight the most exacting .photoplay adherents. Day Dreams will be shown at the Palace for the last lime tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
BIG FEATURE IS
 COMING TO PALACE

Why I Would Not Marry" is a play that dissects the problems of marriage, loving bare the pitfalls. he snares, the selfishness, the cru city and the heartlessness that often characterizes the institution that has been called Holy Wedlock. This great play is pitiless in the search ing light it throws upon the state of matrimony. It will make the self sh, thoughtless. complacent husband squirm. It will cause wives to look It life in new light It is chal- lenge to the world and 1t rips away the veil of hypocracy and deceit that has enshrouded marriage and made it a mockery among decent men and women.
 The heroine of "Why1 I Would No' Marry" is the most beautiful womar in the world. Wealthy, sought aftel and given everything that great riches could buy, this beautiful crea ture, nevertheless, steadfastly refused to entertain the idea of entering mat rimony.
 It will be at the Palace Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
N n T | q E,

In the United States Commission
 CTS (Ex Officio Probate) Court
 for the District of Alaska, Ju-
 neau Commissioners Precinct. s' the Matter of the Estate of LILLY
 YARN, Deceased.
 To All Concerned:
 You are hereby notified that on May 17, 1920. l, the undersigned, was duly appointed administrator ot the above entitled estate and that on said day letters of administra- ton therefor were duly issued to mo.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper you ehers, within six months from the date of this notice, to me at the office of R. E. Robertson, 200 Sew lrd Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May 17, 1920.
 PAUL K. YARN. Administrator First publication, May IT, 1920. Last publication, June IA, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Gastineau Channel-Marmion Island Light reported extinguished May 20, 1920. was found flashing. irregularly May "A, 1920, and was adjusted to normal characteristic
 Peril Strait-Ostoia Island Light re ported extinguished May 10, 1920, was relghted May 23, 1920
 Pybus Bay-Pybus Bay Light, q fixed white. post lantern oil light, was established May 21. 1920, on northeast shore of island in Bay, Is miles, 70 degrees from cannery Light is obscured from 341 degrees to 119 degrees
 Pybus Bay-Pybus Bay Buoy, 1. 2d cl can, was established May 21, 1920, to mark "P D." rock awash in Pybus Bay, 3-4 miles, 142 degrees from Pybus Bay Light.
 Frederick Sound-Kake Harbor, Rake cannery Flats Buoy 3, reported out of position May ', replaced May 20, 1920
 Kukan Bay-Cape Edwards Ent- ldHtt IISul. lHltliSltN ItlCdSVu oiA May 24, 1920 from 10 C. D to 13O.
 Khaz Bay-Ogden Passage Snipc Rock Beacon, a square skeleton slat- ted tower was established May 20, 1920. on Snipe Rock
 Tongass Narrows-Bar Point Float Light 4, a fixed red post lantern oil light shown from a scow float with I red slated superstructure, was es- tablished May 9. 1920. in place of Bar Point Buoy 4, which was discon- tinued on the same date. Cook Inlet-Kalgin Island Light reported extinguished May 20, 1920, will be relighted as soon as practi- cable.
 By direction of the commissioner of lighthouses
 W. c. DIBRELL,
 Superintendent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
NEW oARAMOUNT-SENNETT COMEDY BIG FUN FEST

The latest Paramount-S -Sennett com edy Treating 'em Rough" which Is to be at the Coliseum for the last time tonight is well titled for it is just what happened ~when Ed Ken nedy cuts loose in a crowded room where he has been locked with an other suitor for the girls hand The girl is pretty Louise Fazenda, So you cant blame him for putting up a fast battle.
 Kennedy's rough house is in vain, for along comes Jack Akroyd, aided by Teddy, the wonderful canine actor md wins the girl and the coin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
GOV. RIGGS WANTS ALL
 INFORMATION ON BEAR CASUALTIES IN ALASKA

Gov Riggs is preparing a state nent of all casualties in Alaska, resulting from fights between people and bears, to meet the agitation in he East against the repeal of the bill protecting brown bears in the North. Tn the interests of this task which he has set for himself he would like to have list of all peo pie in the Territory who have beer killed or injured in fights with bears and as many of the circumstances as possible.
 Dr. w. T. Hornaday, is leading the fight against the proposal to repeal the law which protects brown bears
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
PRODUCTION OF PLAY ATTRACTED ATTENTION

Miss Marguerite Clark and hel company visited Pas Christian, Miss when producing Come Out of the Kitchen which will be produced al the Coliseum for the last time to night. It was a great event in the life of the little town which nevel before had been visited by one oi such note except for few days when President Wilson visited rel atives there.
 The result was that the school: of the village were closed for ar entire day and excursions were run from Biloxi and other nearby towns in order that the inhabitants might see just how motion pictures arc made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Seventeen letters remained uncalled for in the Post Office Saturday, May 29, 1920 Parties wishing same should call for Advertised Letters and give date of list The list fol lows:
 Ed Belmont, Ole Bjorseth, Burk- hardt, Joe Bumas, Capt Conrad Han. son. Otto Harvey, Louise Johnson Fred Johnson. w. M. Lyons, Glen w. Mustard, Robert A. Murphy, Mrs Arthur Robinson, Mrs. l.. B. Royalty Louie Rudolph, Susie Soon, Tona Souza. and w. w. Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that Aman- la Ratti has been appointed admin tratrix for the estate of Lauri Maxi deceased, and all persons having claims against the estate are re- 1uired to present them, with proper vouchers, within six months from late hereof, to the undersigned at he office of John Rustgard in Gold stein Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated May 17th., 1920
 AMANDA RATTI,
 Administratrix of Estate of
 Lauri Maxi, Deceased. First publication, May IT, 1920. Last publication, June IA, 1929.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
ETHEL CLAYTON COMING IN INTERESTING PLAY

Ethel Clayton will be at the Coli scum Tuesday and Wednesday in the Paramount picture Men, Women and Money" by Cosmo Hamilton. It is based on the experiences of a girl who enters society without money, and illustrates what happens to people who pass bad checks, even hough they may be young and pretty md honest at heart
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
BASE BALL DANCE

There will be a dance in the Nat atorium Hall, Douglas on Thursday evening, June B to which everyone on Gastineau Channel is invited to be present. It is for the benefit Of the Douglas Base Ball Team. A good floor and good music is guar anteed. Tickets enc dollar per cou- pie. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
STRIKES CAUSE NEW YORK
 TO LOSE SHIPPING TONNAGE

NEW YORK, May 31,-It is esti mated that New York has lost three quarters of her shipping which has been diverted principally 10 Phila- delphia, Baltimore and Virginia ports on account of the strikes that have followed in rapid succession on her water front
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

coLiSEUM-Mareuerite Clark ia
 "Come Out Of The Kitchen" PALACE-Madge Kennedy in Day
 Dreams"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31

You cannot expect to sell what you have to sell If you cannot find a buyer. The newspaper is med ium to find that buyer Do you use 1t?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
BOAT FOR TENAKEE

Gas boat Murreiet leaves Juneau every Tuesday at 8 a. m. for Tena- kee Hot Springs Open for charter when not on regular run adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31

We will deliver you the best coa in Juneau. Phone IA. Femme & Ritter. We aim to please. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
VOCALIST PLEASES
 COLISEUM AUDIENCE

The "lady vocalist, who was ad vertised for the Coliseum last night made a decided hit She sang That Naughty Waltz" and Just Aweary-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31

ATTRACTIONS TOMORROW LlSEUM-EtheI Clayton in "Mer
 Women and Money" t. PAL Fox Production .'Why l Would Not Marry"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31

ing for You,' One of Carrie Jacobs Bonds songs, as an encore. Both songs brought a hearty applause.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Go. Phone 48.-adS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
EXPECTS PRICE
DROP IN APRIL
Federal Agent Declares Peo-
pie Are Curtailing Demand.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The high
cost of living win fall in April because
Of the reduced demand for commodities.
This is the opinion Of Howard Figg,
special assistant United States attorney
general in charge of the federal cam
paign to lower prices. Figg made the
prediction two months ago that prices
would be down % per cent in April In
spite of the bureau of labcr's figures
showing they have climbed per cent
since Figg's prediction, the assistant at
torney general still holds to the state
ment.
II have hrst-hand information that re-
tail sales in all lines are 20 to . per
cent below normal" he said. This
means that prices must fall to move the
goods from the shelves"
After wrestling with the problem a
year Figg says six things caused the
high cost of living. Increased volume
of money and credits, increased wages,
decreased production, caused largely by
shorter hours and war labor conditions
increased cost of distribution, extrava-
gance and prohteering have boosted
prices, Figg says.
Congress will gradually restrict
money and credits until normal balance
is regained," Figg thinks Labor must
come down from the clouds and work
harder for less money. 1t would not be
wise to lower wages too rapidly, but
labo-, from the lowest to the most
skilled, must bend its back TO increa SO
production and overcome the extraya-
gance that is depicting our stores"