davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-16
BARRA& NOTES

It has been reported that the re- cluiting officers, who are enlist;ag men for the twenty first, are having cinch. Almost every recruit, before he signes his John Henry, expresses his desire to be sent to Alaska. We wond- CT why they should all want to be sent here. The gold producing ptsrmigsn have nothing to do with the recruiting of these men, because the news of the find has not reached the states yet
 The writer of the "Barrack Notes" has been requested to find the reason for this military stampede, and after reviewing the twenty two men who ar- rived on the last Alameda, he learned that reports were promulgated throughout the states that this is the land of golden opportunities. They were told that the old timers now in Alaska, did not have enough life to grasp these opportunities.
 The younger element mentioned in the above paragraph knew that the future possibilities of Alaska exeealed that of the states so they made up their minds to come here. Not having the enormous fares, which are requir- ed by the transportation companies, these men have decided to come via the infantry; and they will ask the government to discharge them here at the expiration of their terms.
 The older generation, who are now existing in Seward and other similar towns, are helpless. You will note that emphasis is placed on existing because these old timers are living up to that word. Yes they are living up to that word, if living up to could be used in referring to the dead. Those who think that these old men are not DEAD are just fooling themselves. They are dead but owing to the fact that we have no undertaken in this town the funerals have been postponed. Some day some body will order, from Sears < Saw bucks, enough crepe to cover the whole town. In spite of the fact that we have q Resurrection Greek, a Reurreetion River and Resurrection Bay we find that the town needs resurrection also.
 Now it is up to the younger ele- ment to apply the pullmotor to the town and save the day.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-16

Billy Bryan, superintendent of the Bay saw mill went to on a business trip.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-16

ssasa&a . . . . sass : x. SPECIAL NOTICE * D'' Az NJ C's E. D HARD TIMES DANCE D : : A Starts at.s o'clock P. M. A : A ~ ' : N SATURDAY, NOV. goth. N . C It will be . Humdnger C : 'E DON'T MISS IT. E !. D. A. Nc e :. E.s :
 ssess sssss
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-16

Subscribe For the GATEWAY"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-16

J. M. Myers of the Bureau of Bub- lie Roads left this morning with a complete pile driving rig and crew for mile g. The outfit will be transported six miles to the lower lake disA jet as Schooner Bend. Operations will com- mence at once on the bridge at that point.
 The snow blow was sent out last night to clear the track on the sum- init.
 A large number of People are ex- pected to return on the train to meet tn. s. s. Northwestern that sailed yesterday from Seattle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-16

' C It will be . Humdinger C
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-16

: N SATURDAY, NOV. goth. N
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-16
HALIBUT PRICE

SEATTLE, Nov, 16 Halibut 22cI per ID. Chicken halibut lOc per ID.
 Sable fish G per ID. Red and Linz Cod 2c per ID.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-16

DON'T MISS IT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-22
POWDER QUOTATIONS..
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird & Co.
du Ponf Rgfidinp.

Pictorial Review, Newsy Cor, 8th & Mkt
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-22
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY.
Mrs. John r. salisbury of Dover Elected
President.

Mrs John r. Salisbury Of Dover, was
elected president of the Women : Auxiliary
the Diocese Of Delaware at a meeting
OF 800 members Of that body held yestcr-
dav afternoon in Immanuel Episcopal
Church. Annual reports of officers sub
mlttcd at the meeting showed that the
past year was unusually successful.
Following welcoming services IN the
morning, conducted bv Bishop Cook, cor
porite communion was celebrated, with
Rev. Benjamin f. Thompson, archdcacon
OF Dover: Rev. Frederick NJ. klrkuS
rector OF Trinity r. +. Church and Rev
Charles W Clash, rector OF manuel Church
assisting.
Officers elected in addition to Mrs.
salisbury were: Mrs. Frederick William
Curtis OF Wilmington. vice president tor
New Castle county Nrs Robert i.indale,
oj Wyoming, vico-prcsldcnt for hent {,
AIrs John Prcttvman, vIcc-prcSldCnt tor
SuS~Cy. Nlr, y ililam II. Beacon of VII
mlng,on -rcrctarl: Mrs. Robert r.
Ravn'r y Nllmington, treasurer; Mrs
Niillan Bradford OF Middictown
direct. missionary work; Mrs.
f-e,.t'tt> E7iaghurSt. OF Wilmington.
c,!,lea:Ia,lal secretary: Mrs. William Ii.
l4tinl, Wilmington. treasurer Of United
Offering. ani Mrs Delaware Clark, VII
mineton. correspondent Of Church Peri-
oIical Club
Votes of thanks were extended 10 I'M
manuel Parish he rector Of the parish
the Women ; Auxiliary and to Emmanuel
choir.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-22
BANKERS ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
John S. Drum of San Francisco,
President; Final Session
Held Today.
by Associated Preas to Every Evening

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Oct %. The final session
of the annual convention of the American
Bankers Session WAS held here today
Business 10 be transacted before adjourn
ment included the reports of the com
mittees on State legislation, Insurance.
federal reserve membership campaign, and
resolutions, and the installation Of new
oficen
The program called for addresses by
III. W. Robinson of Los Angeles, on
commodity financing; Oscar Wells, Of
Birmingham, Ala, on federal reserve
bank - and George Woodruff, of Joliet,
III, on "the country bankers problems. >"
A number of delegates during the day
competed in golf tournament at the
Chevy Chase club, for the St Louis cup.
John 5. Drum, president Of the Mer-
cantiic Trust Company, San Francisco,
was elected president of the ASSOCIATION
Yesterday He was chosen without oppo-
sition following the custom to promote
the first vice-president to bc chief execu-
tive.
Thomas b. McAdanls, Of Richmond,
Va, the present second vicc-presldent,
was elevated to the hnt vice-presidency,
and j. II puellchcr, Bank of Milwaukee
was made second vice-president
The State banks section adopted resolu-
ttonS attacking the Federal Reserve Board
for enforcing the handling OF checks
without charge for collection. The com
mittee report advised the country bankers,
most Of whom, oppose the par clearance
plan, to appeal to congress for legislative
changes IN the reserve act
The McFaddcn bill proposing a tax
on gold used m industry and the arts to be
paid in turn to the mining companies to
stimulate production was attacked and
defended yesterday.
A special committee submitted report
vigorously opposing the bull as an attack
on"a basi element OF the gold s standard
while Representative MtFadden dc
Tended the proposed law, declaring that
the addition of new gold 30 the nation
reserve would assist dcfaton and stlniu
late healthy return to normPl
motion that Mr. McFaddcn s re-
marks be received with thanks and filed
with the reports OF the convention ives de
fcated
The spe, ial committee contcnded that
gold miners were only one of the many IN
divldual sufferers from the war and might
Well look forward to u return OF an IN
dustrlai situation which would more than
compensate for their present stnngency
Mir McE adden declared that the aver
ago cost OF raw materials in all Industries
during the war period had increased u
per cent while the users Of gold IN the
Industries continued to obtain their raw
material at the prc-war prI,c fixed by the
government
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-22
DECLINES AND RALLIES
IN LIMITED TRADING
Shipping and Food Shares Are
Losers in Deals on Stock
Market.
Py Associated Press to Every Evening


New York, Oct. 22.-(Wan Street,
1880 a. m buying of the low priced or
speculative rails and selling of shipping
and food sMares reflected the mixed view
OF traders At the opening OF today stock
market Texas a. Pacific. st. Paul, New
Orleans. Texas 4 Mexico, and St LOUIS
Southwestern common and preferred, were
firm to strong American International,
United Fruit. American Sugar, Coca
Cola. Houston OIL, Genera! Electric and
Republic Motor eaSed fraCtionally to a
full point The narrow movement OF
stcels and equipments threw little light
upon todays meeting of the American
Iron and Steel Institute.
Noon Alternate declines and recover
ns attended the limited dealings OF the
morning. Nanadiun Steel. General
Electric. Hide and Leather preferred, VIII
son Packing and International Paper fell
! 10 points. but the list rallied when
buying Of the high-priccd oils was re
s,imed Shippngs also recovered on
brisk demand for United Fruit which re-
bounded almost : points. Coppers were
steady despite another cut IN the price oil
the metal. United States Steel and reiat-
Ell shares made no pcrceptible response to
Chairman Garys encouraging ohscrva-
tions on the business outlook. Cali money
opened and renewed into next week at
per cent and exchange on London was
firm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-22
DEAIdS.

FoARD- suddenly. at Newark Del. on
October p. 1920 Mary Garrett Foard
WHOM Of Richard Il. FOard, aged 20
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. George Carter. South Col
lege and Am>te. avenues, Newark, Del on
Monday afternoon at 80 o clock. without
further notice. lntCrment al New Pres =
byterIan Church cemetery. Elkton. Nd.
d 80 clock
HAYES In this city. on October p, 1920.
sarah 4. Hayes, ~ her 99th year.
Relatives ana friends are invited to attend
The funeral services al the Home for Aged
Women. Gilpin avenue and Harrison street
or saturday afternoon. October d. at . 30
o clock IntermeDt al Wilmington and
Brandy wine cemetery
NBEJl.ER-At Atlantic City n j. on
October q. 1920. Anna Jane widow OF
Robert y Wheeler OF Wilmington Del
IA her 9Uth year
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the services on Monday afternoon. Octo-
her n al 3 o clock. a the Wilmington
and Brandywine chapel. Wilmington Del
Interment al Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-22
COSTUME DANCE AT NEWPORT

E Newport, Oct. 22.-This evening in the
Masonic Hall, at Newport. dance will
b. gwen. which in point of beauty, ele-
gancc and details promises to eclipse any
thing Of Its kind ever gwen in Newport.
Charles Long Is supervising the affair and
Is supported bv prominent ladies' Of the
town and ladies Of st James Guild
Handsome and expensive prizes will be
awarded As follows. Cake walk, cocoa
nut cake gwen by Mrs. +. c. Parks
grand march pr3ze two pound box candy,
gwen bv REYNOLDS Candy Co; best COS
tame prize. carving set. gwen by Della
sarc Hardware Co; ridiculous costume,
pnze card tr,iy. given hv George Hard
castle Co: FUNNIEST couple prize fancy
article gwen by " T. Jordc The Dixie
land Jazz Orchestra viii furnish the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-22
SOC CANDY St TECIALS $50.

Iucla assorted chocolates in one-pound
brxes. soc the pound Marian Almonds,
caoeolatc covered. double dipped, soc the
pmlrd full assortment of Page and
~asU assorted chocolates and confec-
tIous
nar forth Dependable Drurs. Market
ard S-coffd ztrerts.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-22
Wounded Soldier Visits Sister.

Frank : Dougheuy. t. s Army, Is
visiting his sister, Mrs Mary Ingram,
sos West Sixth street Doughcrty had
kis knee cap blown off when 4 rife acci-
dcntaIly exploded while he was stationed
at Panama Tie Is beng transferred from
a New York institution to the Walter :.
Reed Hosp spita.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-22
Gard Of Thanks.

Mr and Mrs Percy b. Sullivan desire
- thark relatives and friends and en-
ploves OF the Pennsylvania Railroad for
kindness and sympathy IN their recent
t,crei Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-22

away from his wife. Womcn's rights still
include the privilege Of biting, il seems. .---
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
Farmers Heed Advice of
Government and Wheat
Crop Falls Rather Low

department one better. Instead OF
sowing Ss.00o 600 acres In winter
wheat. as recommended. they have
sown only 3s.gTo.o 900 acres. This is u
reduction of - per cent below the
acreage sown In 1913.
The situation Ia made more dis
quoting by the report OF the depart
rnent OF agriculture that tho condi'
ton OF wheat on this decreascd acre
age ON December was only SS,s per
cent. against es.s ON p~cemher l..
1918, and Sos for the average OF tho
past 10 years. ON the hasis Of this
report OF acreage and condition.
statisticians estimate the next win.
ter wheat yield of the United states
nj ssl. 600. 900 bushels. compared with
Tsi sac 900 bushels harvested In 1910
and SIS. sss. 900 bushels IN 1918. II
for any reason the yield per acre
a houid fall IA low IA u did In 1915.
the next winter wheat crop viii
amount 10 only ssNooc.oe bushels
Exactly tho same thing has hap
prs,od In tho care Of rye. On Sep
teu,ber 20 the department OF sxri'
GUN uft Aukt9Fu NNsr &tiN*&' VI
nhosid be cut 20 5000. ooa acres a. a
max. mum. and $500. 900 as n mini
mum This would represent a re-
iuctie'n Of from 500. 900 10 i,5ee. 900
acrcs below the acreage planted In
1919.
Tnr farmers Also took this advice
Of the department. OF agriculture.
Tho report just issued by tho depart
mcnt of agriculture shows that the
farmers PLANTED. this fall. s,sso.oeo
acres In ryo-aimost exactly the
acreage which tn. department ad'
vt.cd. On Ds-csmher tho condition
OF rye WAS se,s per cent. M COM
pared with the io-yoar average Of
si.s PER cent. ON tho hasds cf this
record. statisticians estimate the
mex; yield Of rye At s..ooo.oco bush
els. "a compared with stLs.ooo In
1919 and so,tss.cso in 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
.TOINvESTICATE
W00DC0CX JURY
Mrs. Woodcock to Go on
Trial Next Week

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s-cap.
tain OF Detectives duncan Matheson
has announced the first witness TO
be- called before the grand jury Mon
day night. In connection with that
hody'a inquiry into the acauittai OF
Edgn woodoock. viii bo Prank N.
Kilduff. foreman of TIE Jury that
freed ,voodcock. kiiduf win be asked
TO explain why the verdict was re.
turned.
Thomas ]. McCinnla and Edward
n. May. other members Of the trial
Jury. also have been suhpoenaed. In
addition. lawyers on both sides Of
the cas-. are to be- summoned. Mathe.
son said.
woodcock killed Edward Kelly.
Tho trial Of Mira Alice Woodcocs a.
scheduled TO begin next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
DR.. Suzzallo Says
He'll Remain Here

The report that Ut. Henry suxxai
10. president OF tho University Of
Washington. was under connldcra.
uon as successor To pr. NJ. l.. burton.
president OF tho University Of Min,
nesosa. la news 20 the Washington
PROXY.
4 have no idna Of leaving Seattle
at present" DIR. Surrniio said. ~
like Seattle. and I expect 10 remain
hero indefinitely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
Train Coaches Are
Hurled Into Ditch

ST, JOSEPH. Mo. Jan. 3.-Sevcral
passengers were injured early today.
when n Chicago. Great Northwestern
train was wrecked near Savannah.
Mo. i6 miles north of here. Five
conchcs were thrown into n ditch.
No one WIS killed. The injured Will
be brought here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
Leaky Gas Causes
Death of Two Men

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IA
leaky gas tube caused the death OF
two men found In their room here
early today I'm the Mechanics hotel
The two men. AScl Limberg and
alexander Mcdonald. were found to
have been asphyxlated from gas
escaping from n tube in the kitchen
adjoining their bedroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
Arrest Ticket SCaIpers

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. AT
the instance OF the grand Jury. pc.
lice here Inst evening arrested
three theatre ticket scalpcrs for
failure 10 pay the required munici.
pal license fee Of 5000 n month.
Warrants were obtained 10y tho tax
collectors office for tho arrest OF
nine more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
To HOLD FUNERAL SUNDAY

Funeral services for Minnie VI.
Morris. 50. who died a, her home.
1919 Klibournc st. New Years day.
will be held AZ the rafferty, under
taking establishment sunday after
noon at O'Clock. Cremation will
follow. Mrs. Morris is survived BY a
daughter. Miss Mary Morris. and
five sons. Benjamin Morris. mem.
Der OF the police department. Lester
r.. Lswton r.. Merritt ~. and Leon
ard Morris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
Dol SHES CLAIM
ENORMOUS LOOT
Continue Advance Against
Anti Red Russian Forces

1}nlfeul Press staff Corrcspondentl
nOyDON. Jan. S.--tAdmtrai
woArhnh's headauArt srs was o.
.elnr~S In q state Of sicgc
(hrj~tuaas day. according TO .
new~ agency dispatch fro'n ir'
huouk today.
I'M forces az thr Sli-Isnssisn
- anti llu,shevtk government
wup hard pressed By the rid
nrm,~~, according To the dis
100
Innnue~e forces In Siberia were
4rv4n~ 10 prevent further conflict.
- aispntch said. aad had express
= determination not to allow the
- forc~s TO cross the Angara
rover. taking the stand the Japa-
nsnp sphere OF influence would he
rnnced By further red advances
lleantime wireless dispatches from
lnnnrcw Indicated the pN1et gov
&8Dment was continuing Us peace
of11nslve.
Wireless to Italy
u. Tchitcherin. the soviet foreign
M(XI1Lk2rs <fut Ntf's'
y visfcri Sciaioia. italian foreign
sinister. predicting an immediate
crnumption OF relations befwecn
NY and the Soviet government,
- Moscow dispatch said.
Xhs Bolshevik official. according
- the Moscow dispatch. pointed
out capture Of tho entire Black
"a coast by red armies is immi.
nnns and pacification OF This terri.
~ ~ Bolshcviki win open a sea
tou1s to Italy.
Iho soviet government today
rnnnrneA continued success In us
<omuaign against Gen. Dcnikin's
gUpn IN South Russia
~ officiat wireless dispatch
~ Moscow aid the red armies
~ enpeu4o1 the towns Of Yuzov.
- and Bona ana were approach.
~ the important seaport OF Msrfu.
~ On the Sea Of Axov. The Bof.
1v1kt captured iti guns and other
1noBmous booty. the dispatch said.
o111ng that many prisoners were
<n1cGn. including the entire Mark.
~ division Of D~nikin trcopeL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
JAPAN RATIFICATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.--Jnpan's
OF the pence treaty has
been sent TO the peace conference at
Paris. the state department an.
nounced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
ROSS IMPROVEMENT
CLUB MEETS MONDAY

Tho Ross Improvement club Nick.
crson st. district. will meet Monday,
at 7;a5 y. m. in the car barn at
Third ave. ana Nickerson at. for the
purpose OF reorganizing and getting
n lineup on needed street improve.
ments. All persons interested are
requested TO be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
alking to Photograph
No Easy Task, Says Poet

The first poet TO rccitc his own
verses for the photograph is Ed
mund Vance Cooke. who writes
poems for The star and has given
readings from his own books before
many audiences.
One OF Cookies best known child
poems Is Moo. Cow. Moo" A
photograph company made a rec
ord of his verse as rccitcd by a
professional. but when he heard II,
Cooke hardly recognized his own
product. He wrote to the phono-
graph company. mildly protesting.
Come on and rccite some OF
your poems as they should be
given" was the company's response.
Several records are now adver-
tiaed giving original Cooke poems
ing the roundup of more than $500
In the original Cooke voice.
Il came nearer to having stage
fright when faced the fateful
horn of tho record making ma
chine" said Cooke. than ever be-
fore In n long career OF public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03

All the isssiing l-ss~Ausil nagnstss.
Nsw ere essttag cot thets drNxaess.
with she hss,s Of Gststas asshswssas
fec auts.
se~vttss ssstt-ss sss fsii AZ te<ssrcs
Ara ssdssaisss Gee Je<tssesf
Tier are seeing Wsissv Jshss~ns In she
s~vuk..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
s. N. LONG FOUND DEAD

Natural causes were believed Sat.
ursiay to hAve caused the death Of
r. NJ. Long. so. whose body was
found In IN. vulcan hotel. sis.
sixth ave. Friday. by the Jap pro
prietor. X. shimoto Long had been
a iodgsr at tho hotel for nine days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
Mrs. Hang Says
Hang IL Hanging
the Hang Domicile

Nefs Hang. who used 10 live with
his wife. Rose. ut 1909 Ycsler way.
IL being sought Saturday by tn.
police.
Nels left home about two months
aGo, according to Mrs. Hang. when
she refused to drive her daughter
from home no that Hang wouldn't
have 20 support her.
Hang. according 60 tho tale told
the police by the disgruntlcd spouse.
has been In the habit OF lettering
about the Hang home AT nights
Mrs. Hang declared she was
downtown Friday night and upon
returning home about 1850 she
found a window broken and saw
her husband standing In n shadow
outside. Nothing had been taken
from the house. she said. but the
Incident made her extremely ncrv-
Gus.
She told the police her husband
was living with Japs In the neigh
borhood. /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
Surrey. England, agricultural cx.

ecutive has vacancies for 30 rat
catchers at SIS week. with reas.
enable travelling and out.of pocket
expenses. for wholc.time service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03

tushtsn. fsv sslisdy's ts~ssiss
t1as deslse~d the rus~ss hesssies.
Made Of i~ssher. iiks >spsleSa ssed -
And the siris. when shsy tel yesiSss.
>sw saa kiek us fiekis fstiahs.
Bss tho port .~,s. The brave deserve
the fatst'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
FIRE DOES SLIGO DAMAGE

Fire. caused by an ovcrheatcd
stove. did $3.50 damage to PENTHOUSE
owned by $. NJ. Osburn, 1897 Ward
ST.. Friday afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
s,Lcox TO SPEAK At ~"

The speaker at the Y. NJ C. A.
mass meeting Sunday afternoon
win be Or. J. n. siIcox. who vii
give the New Years message to
the men. There will be q mtxsd
quartet - tho special musical fes-
ture at this meeting. AZ .:ts
there win be = social miner In the
lobby. Am. q. Alien. general sec
rotary Of the Y. n. c. A.. will be
the speaker At thu friendship sup
per and the ffreside hour will be In
charge OF o. l.. Jacob.
Says the librarian Of ccngress:
I'VE meet people every day who
cannot look up words In the diction.
AIRY because they have not learned
their A n c alphabetical order"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03

Wilson C Co., Chicago packers, charged tith|
boarding beef ia Mil,cdukee. OF course Mcaukee has
got to hare something different to make her anaous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03

Rival republicans rather superstitious At eve,1
opportunity they knock Wood n