davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
TOMORROW

lON the 27th OF January, in 1906
" the Royal Sovereign. the first
large man -of.war built IN England
was destroyed by fire. For sixty
years the Royal Sovereign had been
the most formidable ship afloat The
taxes levied for the building Of this
vessel had been a serious drain on
the purses Of tho people.
In 1899. on the 9th Of January,
Thomas Woolston. an English 81.
vine. died In prison. He was a man
Of great intellect. but his fearless
originality OF thought brought him
under tho charge OF plaSphemy. The
specific charge against him was
based on his allegorical iuterpreta.
lions Of the scriptures. a large fine
was imposed on him and being un.
able 10 pay he was put In prison,
where he died.
on the 27th of January, In 1875.
a charter was granted 10 the Uni
verslty Of Georgia. This was the
first state university " receive n
charter. but II was hot opened TO
students until sixteen years later.
In 1907, on the 27th OF January.
the conspiracy Of Aaron Burr was
first communicated 10 congress.
on the 27th OF January, In 1892.
the five.year-old son OF Ralph Waldo
Emerson died The poet found ex.
precision for his grief In his ex.
quisite "Threnody."
In 1880, on the 27tn Of January.
the patent for an incandescent lamp
was first granted TO Thomas Alva
Edison.
On the 27th OF January, in 1859
william II. Of Germany. the present
ex kaiser. was born at Berlin. He
was the eldest son of Prince Fred.
erick OF Prussia and OF Victoria,
PrincoRh Royal of Great Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
HOW ! SPLIT NY $4,000 4
MONTH 10 MAKE III 60
AROt Nd AND SAVE
4 LITTLE

Iiy l.. NJ D., iiiJ D. John ST.
II requires careful planning in
these days Of high prices. 60 di.
vide a salary of ti25 80 that one
may be the 100 per cent citizen
demanded hy America.
To have a clean. attractive en-
vironmvnt after hard days
work Il a primal need | pay
tif for such a room, buy my
meals from the standpoint 81
food values instead OF excessive
prices, and thus manage to 1.-Two
fairly well on about dollar a
day. altho l would enjoy moro
steaks and pastries. Add to this.
carfare at s.. and laundry
washed at the laundry. but
iruned By myself. at 80 and you
viii see that my living expenses
average a little better than $50.
Each month. during the school
year. l send my mother a $50
check 20 assist in the education
90 a younger sister. for We con,
slider a welleducated family
valuable asset.
Next come the chacks for
building and loan investment and
Tor the Fifth Liberty Loan sub.
Hcripuon. Besides these, | must
also save enough 20 pay my ac.
cident and life Insurance. pre-,
uiiuma. About 20 pcr cent Of
my salary Is thus apportloncd 20
systematic aayinga.
Since the era 81 high prices.
have been wearing old skirt.
with attractive hlouscs. had
wool suit dyed. winter coat -
modelled and. By mendlnE my
clothes az the first sign Of wear.
manage 20 make a neat appear.
auco
Every month | give a fixed
sum 10 my church. and during
tho Year contribut. Co the Rel
Crosr. 60 the Y W. and Y. NJ. {.
As. to the support Of scat.
tie orphan adopted by oar club.
and TO other benevolent funGa.
small leaks arc carefully avoid
cd. IA nickel here and a dime
iherc for things OF little value
soon make the dollars which fur,
nish me with things which give
greater pleasure
Frequent visits % the scenic
spots tn and about Seattle afford
ample recreation az small eu.
pense. Occasionally hear a
good opera or musical entertain.
meni. althp as Harry Lauder
says. I usually have 10 ~ ON
the "sheiyss' to do u. Last year.
also saved enough 20 take a
short trip 60 California. and 10
purchase $50 worth o. thrift
stamps.
a busy working girl thus find.
THAT the great happiness, after
all. does not exist so much IN
IN" amount VIC earn az In lta
wise and careful expenditure.
They've started 70 drink hair toni
low all over tho United States. An
While the results are tragic. rrmcn
'er that every cloud has ia =.
The feilov who drank Il might hav
'ut Il on his hair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
Foundations Giving Way

Lenine has been forced to compromise cardinal prn-
cples of Boshevism He is giving the Russian peasants
private ownership of their products Long ago. he had
admit the bourgeosie into the factories in the persons
Of high-skilled foremen.
The compromises natural and inevitable The Rus
sian peasant didn't to appreciate the difference be-
tween "the state" taking his all and the taking it,
The factory couldn't produce without skilled bosses
70 plan and direct The Russian peasant like other
men, had a strong desire to have what his, and in
the of factory production the attempt sandardze
brains failed, such attempts always do.
Ltvinoff, mouth piece for Boshevism, says:
Full communism is only possible if other countries ac-
cept the economic basis. They will either follow our
example or if Russia is before her time she will have
to revert capitalism We have been forced take mid
die for the present"
THEY'RE gong to indict the ez-kaiser for "breakang
the most sacred rules Of human conscience" Then
ought to be able to smother Blu IN large heavy
blanket like that
Justice, says the Sultan Of Tarhey is the foundation
of all human society," Don't 1Oorry old You're 90
ing to get large chunk Of IL.
II is fitting that congress should appropriate rec
undertaking for the postoffice department. Bre-
son appropriated record-breaLing authority.
Morgan, Of London says that start thinking
1hen tev stop drinking. Where do our leading poll
t'c'ans get theirs?
Speaking Of sedton isn't lymching effort to
W'ow the gorernment on violence!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

California ic0men maintain that hall Of the Western
delegation TO the democratic national contention at San
FruNcisco should BE- composed Of tcoBeH Dealers IN
fopers aud chocolate caramels ciU be much stronger
for this blan than those lcho sell campaign cigars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

an early and correct knowlcdgc OF
the presence u disease affords OBJ
portunity to prevent It's spread. The
case Of Tuberculosis which Ii found
cariy has an infinitely greater
chance OF recovery than the one
which II found late. Bocrhahve roc.
ogniEcd these facts in n general way
and applied them. IN fact, according
TO Eohlfh. ha was tho firHt who
made a chemical examination Of
some Of the bodily ororctionn.
ANSWERED.
q have been In ill.heaith for
the pahf seven years Recently nay
teeth have commenced TO pain me
An N.ray shows ''nthcr gross bone
absorption about the hpicca. and
margins OF the lower right lateral
lncisofa and right bicrspod teeth 4"
What II the cause OF this. and shall
sec dentist or DOCTOR Can a
cure be effcetcdf
a. The trouble " usually due TO
an infection arising In the route
canal II can bo cured by proper
treatment. carried out BY a quail.
fled dentist
q. Recently noticed a bald spot
on my head the ElEr OF half a dol.
lar. Can you tell me tho cause Of
this and how should same be
trcatcd7
A. A number Of different condi.
tons might be responsible. SOME
Of these are trifling affairs and
yield readily TO simple local treat.
meni: othcrn are Of more serious
character. and arc merely "A symp.
tom accompanying a grave constitu.
uonal condition.
UNCLE SAN. NJ. D. will answer,
either In tbis column or By mail
questions of general Interest relating
only 60 hygiene. sanitation and the
prevention 81 dis~ss~. IL will be
impossible for him 20 answer aues-
items ~ a purely personal nature, os
To prescribe for Individual diseases.
Address
INFORMATION EDITOR.
Washington. u. @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

Some G. o. r. statesman who
wants to attrac, a lot OF attention
and get come free advertising could
pull IL by announcing he is not n
candidate for nomination for presi.
dent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
gEDIToRiAs@EATURES


Grcctings' They didn't have room
In tho rvst % the paper, but It's 20
good We couldn't pass Il up. No here
IL ~:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
BOWLING TO PUBLIC OPINION


whats in that little steamer
trunk"
Emergency costumes for our
chorus OF 80"
Emergency"
YES. Occasionally We strike n
town that's so puritanlcal the girls
have 10 put on an extra bead or
two. "--BIrmingham Age.Heraid.
But. as the florist remarked dur
ing the coal shortage. MY dollhouse
is cold"
Roger Babson, the famous stalls.
ticlan. thinks that II man we're prop.
erly developed tho dollar OF today
instead OF being worth so cents.
would be worth $40, Roger said de.
veloped. Perhaps what he meant
was soused.
BE that ms n may, Jack Rose Is
"A flower salesman In Cleveland. and
I. Gold buys Liberty bonds In
youngstown, o.
Sir Oliver Lodge. Just over from
England. brings tho startling infor.
nation that man Is not dcgcendad
from a monkey. We for one agree
with him. But we are quite willing
TO argue the question with him ~ he
denies that man never descends TO
monkey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
BRIBERY

Vow. daughter. you mustn't kiss
that young man. Make him behave
himself"
ha won't do It unless kiss him
az frequent intervals "-Loulsyiilc
Courier journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

But, a. the manager remarked
when he sounded the buzxsr. calling
the stenographer. n never pressed
coat. but have pressed but
ton "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
The JeaHie Star

| By mail GU, 10 city. soc per month . mcnths
nAe; 6 tpnnths tais. year. is.oe IN The
sse per month. $3.50 fer months. or So
per year By carrier, city. lac per werh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

The average housewife could give
the United States government a
handicap and easily win out in any
economy race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
STILL. NOU MUST ADMIT HE
DOESN'T ACT A hit LIKE
\ TIRED MAN

John L. Lewis, acting president OF
the miners, looks a bit tired after
leading the greatest struggle IN this
couniry'a history. While delegates
Numbered queries ma 10 why he
didn't defy the government and 80 70
jail. he sat on the back OF his neck
and smoked a clgnr.--Cleveiand toJ
Plain Dealer
After you've worked and saved
years and years to get everything
you want, you find that you don't
want anything. and II you haven't
worked and saved. you're continu.
ally running NJ against something
you want and can't buy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
OUR SEX Is GETTING FAIR
TREATMENT AT LAST

Another event Of tho evening was
a miscellaneous shower given for
their son. Glenn. whose marriage TO
Miss Mayme Foster will take place
in the near futurc.--GalesburR qnJ
Republican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

Speaking of sedition, isn't lmchmg effort to
WTo10 The Government by violence!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

II Is fitting that congress shoud appropriate
undertaking for the postoffice department. Burle
son appropriated mountaineering authority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

E Morgan Of London, says that start Hnkin
mhen Mey stop driukin0 Where do our leading pol
Hcans get theirs?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

When called for speech at the banquet Of the
Chicago Opera association, Mary Garden responded By
kissing Harold F. Mccormick, president Of the associa
tion. We aoere Mory is going to be in eUen greater
demand ofter-dinaer speaker than she has
been as an opera star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

Justice, says the Sultan Of Turkey, is the fou'
of all human society. Don't 10orry, old man. Yoa
ing to get O large chunk Of ii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

Thejre going TO indict the ez-kaiser for "brenking
the most sacred rules Of human conscience" Then
ought to be able to smother Blu in large, heavy
blanket like that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

They've started TO drink hair tonic
now all over tho United States. And
while the results are tragic. rcmcm.
Der that every cloud has Ia =. /
tn" feliov who drank Il might have
put Il on his hair
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-01
ADMIRAL EVANS ARRIVES
 FROM WESTWARD AND OFF
 FOR SOUTH WITH GOOD LiSI

Steamer Admiral Evans, Capt Jensen, arrived in port at 11:S0 o'clock last night from the westward and sailed sorth one hour later with AS Passengers. Capt. Jensen reports a stormy trip to the westward, when Port Chatham was reached his gool ship being covered with ice from stem 10 stern. owing to the high wind and rough sea. The Admiral Evans had 125 barrels of herring aboard frorr Se'dovia for Seattle.
 First class passengers leaving Sew ard on the steamer were Gus Jehnan sen, H. E. Speyer, J, E. Erickson, G Schlog, Herman Vererr, E. H. Griffin, Inpa Simonson, J. A. Wallace, J. w, Jenkins, D. R Collins, William Bry' son, Emmet Hackey and 16 soldiers for Seattle; Mrs. Mary Cotton tor Kctchikan; H. J. Bloom and Ruby De- Graft for Cordova; L. l.. Brown, S;m Shuklin. w. B. Batcheler and w. E, Madlon for Valdez.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-01
MORE NAVY SCANDAL

WASHINGTON, April - Rear Admiral Bradley Fiska, retired, told the Senate committee that the Unitc d States navy was unprepared fo' wer in 1917 because of mental and temper. mental characteristics of the man at it's h, ad, and his po.cy. The Rear Ad- mira said: The man at the head fl the navy should be imbued with tue sp Tit of the navy, highly educa ed, cp.l. minded and acquainted with he principles upon which naval prepared lcss is based."
 R,ar Admiral Fiske was adviset 70 StQetary Daniels for several yea 5 before America entered the war and jeg gncd aftc" disputes with Danic's or the question of abolishing wins on warsh.ps.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-01
MAYOR CALDWELL GOING
 AFTER GAMBLING PLACES

SEATTLE. April r. Mayor Cald- well laqt night mado personal ip- snaction trip and found underground passageways, secret doors and heavy fa'se walls in the lover part of the city. Manv rooms were entered and were found to have p:ccaD'y been f'ttnd up for gambling dcns which were several days ago orde"ed closed The, po,icn officers of the lower sec- ton district have been transferred 70 other boats. Arrests may follow the Mayors trip, lard lords permitting gamb'ing rooms in thc'r burd'ng p'"- brb'y b,ing those to bc arrested,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-01
JAPAN AND CHINA ARE
 NEAR AN AGREEMENT ON
 THE SUANTUNG QUESTION

TOXIC, April r. Unofficial OK changes concerning Shantung between Chira and Jnran show an agreement on several questions inc.ud'ng tha opening of the Kiachau as an open Chinese port and the organization of railroads as joint Chinese and Janan- zee cntevp~isns: and the establishment of mining rights also as joint en- tnrn"iso. IL is ovn~cted the first dir"ct off;c'rl negotiations will start this month.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-01
SOUTHERN FACTORIES ARE UNABLE TO SUPPLY
 FURNITURE DEMAND

C"TE''RoRO. N C.. Ap'il l. The d,mard for furniture throughout tho cor-t~v is of 'mnerce proportions, "nd it is ;r,noss;b'a to r,".e the sup ply keep up with the demand, accord ;~c- +o rro,,fr"t',"o"S ~'ho attondn1 tho roont;rgs oe the National Co"ncil oe F~'n;+rrn Aes"c'nt;o"s hold here. Thor" is nvnry rnnoon t" believe these narrfactrrors sav, that the demand will bn Increasingly g"e"t in the fut- urc. At the same time 1t was a"rc"1 thoI tbo h'mNn" shortage was the most serious difficulty confronting furniture rakn"s. and no material re- lief is in sight at present.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-01
RIGGS NOW COMING
 HOME

SEATTLE, April L. A special to the Post Intel igencer from Washing ton says Gov. R gg5, Jr, will leave Washington about April Gth for JU- n2au, Alaska. The d spatch says the governor is planning q confe. cn ? with Snator New on the Trritprj;; eu., .n.nt biu b,,o.c he leaves and also expects to appear before tha House "pproi riatons committ,e re ga?ding the SIS 900 item in the lexT deficiency bill to recomr 7nse iiie e" ritory fo, the inf uenza campaign money spent last year.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-01
ROAD WORK
 NEAR HERE

Secretary Harry F.. Ellsworth, S't- retary of the Seward Chamber of Cormn~ zee has received advices from Major Waugh that much road wo k will b. done in this section this sum mer. According to the advices receiv- ed. three miles of the Seward kenai road will ba conSt uctod and put m shape for traffic Work on coHStruc- ton of tho Quartz-RusSian river a"d Kenai road will also stat Road build ing will commence just Gs soon as the snow leaves sne ground and a large force will be employ ed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-01
SNUG HARBOR ICE BOUND

Srr~ Horbo~ is not only 'co bourd but nothing was seen of the canne'y hut tha chirNrovS on the bN'idlnCS The Adrr;ral Evans was not able rc pet within half a mile Of tAe h"Trrr, ', owing to the ice and the freirht for there. 300 tons. was discharged at Seldov;a. Purser Drrry said that th' only thing seen of Snug Harbor was drifts of snow which covered the can nery buildings, only the chimneyS b. ing visible.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-01
GLEE CLUB TO TOUR PACIFIC ISLES
 ON ADVERTISING TRIP

BERKELEY, Cal. April l. Mem b,rs of the Unive sity of California Gee Club who w,ll tour the islands o: the Pacific during the summer mont's p'ar to cary advc;t Using propaganGa of the University of California and comrae cial interests of the Coast ic- zion.
 The collegians plan to leave for Canada at the clos2 of the College sem ster, and will sail from Varcor' . CT for the Hawaiian islands, then to Australia, New Zealand and other is'- anl grours. They will return in timc for the fall term at the university.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-01
KTCK 'EM JAPANESE AREY0TI'RE' OUT SiBfRiANS A LIAR

HONOLULU, Ap:il l. A dispatch from Tol;'o says seven hundred Jap. anasc troops and civilians have ben killed n two days battle agI'rst the Bolshevilii. at Niko,aevsk, Siberia. The Japanese consulate has tccn burned. The Japanese residents 9r- ganzed volunteer fo ce to aid the Japanese soldiers in the battle. J1p- ancSe consul E. Ish'da is missinE. Niko'aevsk is at the mouth of the Amur river.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-01
DEFEAT SUFFRAGE

DOVER April l. The lower hcuse of the Deleware legislature has de- fcated the ratification of suffrage by a vote of 23 to nine. As Mississippi defeated the ratification also, the srffv"ce ,c,d~rs are etill lacking s"c- ecsr. Vn,rro,t may vote next on the suffrage issue.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-01
WILL RECOMMEND THAT
 WAR BETWEEN THE U. 6.
 AND GERMANY BE ENDED

WNSHr 'GTON Apr; r. 'ina House foreign affairs committee Aa> favorab'y reported the Republican leaders resolution declaring that t.lc war between America and Germany D, ended. The vote was strictly a party one twelve to six. The reso'r- tion providees repeating the more im- portant war time acs, these including war time prohibition, Lever food con- trol. espionage act, Selective serv'ce laws and the laws for loans to the Al
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-01

VALAD!VOSTOK, April l-- T'e Niko'aevsk battle started March 3O,h and forty Russians were killed ard eighty wounded. It ir believed the bat tie there is sort of a guerilla wa.rare which has started through eastern S'- bo..;o a~d h"rd encounters are prooa- ble if the Japanese do not evacrate he country.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-01
PROBING MARY'S DIVORCE

RENO April l. Robert Richards, deputy atto"n"v general, is inveS.;igat- ing Mary Pickfo'd's recent d'vorce case here to determine if it was f"ar- dulent or irregular. If irregularities are found an attempt will be made to set the decree aside Mary was mar red last Sunday to Douglas Fair banks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-01

WASHINGTON, April L. A sJ2.ia from Wash rgSon says fig It. 'ng language, with no fighting, char act2rized two Alaska hearings n Washington. James WickerSham con- cuded hi arguments last night be- ro the House elections c mmittee m the Aa I;a d ,legate contest and hot yords were ofscn exchanged. George GY;gsby starts his arguments tonight n tha contest. The committee is sit t'nc nights to avoid any interruptions.
 Thc Comme cc committee is stii! he:.ring the Alaska Shipping Bill ar gumcnts. John Ba'laine testified thar Laohcy ,'2s mp'oy2l by Fa'con Jo1- lin ard the Ber'ng River Coal Comp any hence by implication also employ od b. th2 Gurg- nheims.
 Maurice Leehey said Ballaln"'s s'a 'nr'ort '"Gs a lie.
 Ba!laine said Lcehcy lobbied to re- peal the Alaska coal leasing bill.
 Leehey called this lie.
 Ia,-o-s Wic'.ersham called Se.nmes sherlock and a dead sea lawyer.
 Th's was also called lie by Sent mes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-01
" ENTIER RE"cR v

The following i' the w.a''"" r'r"' rnr .hc ol hours cndinG M "'r'" J ',iS wOrn,ng:--
 SEWARD 21, Clear, Calm. Anchorage 8, Clear Calm. Matanuska 2 Cl"ar Calm. Chickaloon 15. b,iow Clear Calm. W"si'la 2 C'ea" East.
 Talkeetna 10 below, Gear, Calm. Dendhorse 12 below, Clear. Calm. Irdinn 10 below, C'oar Calm. Hurricane 5 below, Clear. Cam. Su,livans 12 bn'ow Clear Calm. Summit 16 below C'ea" Light N. Carlsors 3a below Clear, Calm. Baines A below, Calm,
 Trail Fair.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-01
JOHNSON TAKING FALLS
 OUT OF RIVAL H. HOOVER

NEW YORK April l. Hiram Johnson ir campaign speech here to- day said one of his opponents veered with the winds on certain questions. Later the Senator from Californa "a told the reporters he referred to Herber: Hoover whom he said was held in nt' ter cont-mpt by certain persons be- ing first on one side, then the other, of the League of Nations question.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-01
WERE LATE FOR DINNER

BALTIMORE, April l. Major Sid ney E. Parker and Miss Blanche FrGz- CT drifted in soaplane on Florida for s'xtoan hours yesterday and last night without fooc and wa1ar. The two were cnroute from Florida 2. the Bahamas Islands to take dinner. Tho stoomship Hilton found them o1 The sea drifting.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-01
HIGH UP MEN INDICTED

WASHINGTON, April r. James Harwo0d Graves. former assistant at torney of the Departmen; O. Su"''ce; A~hton E.nbry. former Assocr?t" Trsticc. Ba~nntte Moses, Washington lawyer and Willard Mayer. a stocl; bro';or have boon ird;ctcd by the orord iu'-v inv"stiratinr the a'legcd leaks in the Supreme Court decisions ;r the Sorthorn P"cif'c oil land cases. The four profited S1500.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-01
FRANK VAN CAMPEN SUES
 FOR DIVORCE FROM WIFE

SEATTLE, April 1-- Frank R, Van Campen, formerly superintendent; for the Guggenhcims at LaTouche, Alaska, has filed suit for divoi ce against Helen Green Van Campen, the well known writer. The cha gcs &r" d.s rlion. Mir. and Mrs. Van Camper have been married eleven years ae- CD ding 70 the divorce case papers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-01
EASTERN GOVERNOR
 IS A SENSIBLE MAN

HAPRTcBVRG Pa.. April l. Governor Wi'l;arr C. Srron' has de- cidod not to avail him"elf of the time hono"ed p''ivilege of appointing per- sona' s,aff. He rebn''ed at the tho"Ght of being followed abo"t by retinue dnc,,od ort in cold b"aid, swords and military trapp'ngs. He, will str"gg'e through his tenn as governor withopt it.