davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21

Drum.
Polished hardwood Ten
Pins.
flashlights with fresh
battery. ToYLAND
Fruit Cake, boxed.
Knit Gloves.
--Toques, knit in colors.
Black or tan Leather
Belts.
Sterling Cuff Links.
-Stone-set Tie Pins.
Famous kazoo Sus-
penders.
-Well-set Shaving
Brush.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Boy Mechanic,
Vol. III.
BOOK SHOP
LOWER MAIN FLOOR
-Fleeced Cotton
Union Suits.
French Briar Pipes.
Cotton Blouses and
Shirts.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
Soldiers with a gun
to shoot.
-Mechanically-rum
Fire Engine.
-Well-padded Box
ing Gloves.
ToYLAND
--9-inch Boat, mechanic
ally run.
-Humpty Dumpty
Circus.
Daisy 1,000-shot model
Air Rifle.
TOYLAND
Madras or Mercerized
Shirts.
Wool Jersey Sweaters
in colors.
-Dark-patterned Bath
Robes.
-Cotton-and-woo
Knockers.
Velvet Tam Hats.
Oliver Twist or MILDLY
Wash Suits.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21


SECOND FLOOR
Gift Stationery in pas
tel colors.
Luxor Toilet Water.
Silk and Galloon Van
ity Bags.
--Pyralin Ivory Cream
Jars.
-Melba Toilet Water.
--Hudnut's Toilet Water.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
Beautiful Corsage of
artificial flowers.
Novel Vanity Bags in
blue or rose.
Fancy Shopping Bags.
-Corsages for evening
wear.
Novelty Pin Cushions.
THIRD FLOOR
-Pyralin Ivory Bud
Vases.
-Pyralin Ivory Combs.
--Melba Toilet Sets.
-Fleeced and Cotton
ribbed Union Suits.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
Paint Sets for young
artists.
Toy Typewriters.
ToYLAND
--Lacquefed box of best
Candies.
-Hurd's fine Stationery.
-Eversharp Pencil with
ring top.
-Pyralin Ivory Bedroom
Thermometer.
--Pyralin Ivory Picture
Frames.
y UPPER MAIN FLOOR
Reed and Leatherette
Work Boxes.
Pretty Flower Cor
sages.
THIRD FLOOR
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-05
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVES
 WITH 91 PASSENGERS AND
 WITH 219 TONS OF FREIGHT

Steamer Northwestern arrived m port shortly after II o'clock last night bringing 9l passengers for Seward, 75 tons of freight for the Seward dock and l44 tons for the San Juan Fishing Company. The North western made many calls at canneries northbound particularly in Southwest cln Alaska. The steamer sailed south at 9:10 o'clock this forenoon.
 Passengers arriving on the North western were Mrs. F.. $. Young, A. J. Sprague, K. Lysing, w. A. Zengas, L. Lake, J. J. Lang, C. Avery, w. Me Clealy. J. A. Mccall, J. Coates, J. Paulson, B. F. Atkin, E. R. Hammutt, F.. A. Rasmussen, wife and two child rcn. Gus Gillis, F.. A. Kildal, C. k. Smuler, Otto Johnson, f. A. Reynolds, w. F.. BolleS, Fl. Swanson, T. D. Will jams, J. B. Henderson, A. w. Sunkler and wife, J. G. Park, C. D. hazen and wife, A. C. Galbraith, George Sexton, ]. J. Chisholm and wife, A. Buffo, P. P. Kerr, Miss K. Roman, F. Scott, J. Anderson and wife, K. Moon, w. F.. Jansen, F. NJ. Olson, J. Hau, A. J.. Adams and 55 steeragc.
 Outgoing passengers were as Fol- lows For Seattle Mrs. H. Sagcrs, Mrs. C. Brenner and son, l.. K. Ban, H. B. Laughlin and wife Mrs. A. C. Craig, A. B. Cummings, Miss Cert rude Kendall, Nellie Nash, and six stcerage. For LaTouche- w. s. Holl- eran, J. A. McFadzen, George Barclay and three steerage. For Cordova- C. T. Beach, H. Thelander, Mrs. Mary Morrison. NJ. Lyons and four stcrr- age. For Juneau Fred Munson and William Misich. For Valdez Mrs N. K. Robinson and two children
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-05
WEI SON HANDS CONGRESS A
 ROAST

WASHINGTON, June , In tel ce.am to officials of the Railroad BrothcrhoodS, who asked him to pre- vent the adjournment of Congress without action on important legiSla- tion. President Wilson criticiseS Con- grc,S for failing to take action on the high cost of living, the conclusion of peacc and domestic legislation.
 'I have no reaSon,' wrote the President, "to hope that the continu- ance of Congress would result in con Structive measures for the betterment of the economic conditions to which you call attention. It must be evident to all that the dominating move of Congress actuating congress is polite al cxpediency rather than for a lofty purpose to serve the public welfare v
 The President said he had accepted some of the legislation of this Con gresS because he despaired of any thing better
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-05
The weather here is cold today.

J. J. Chisholm, representing the West Coast Grocery, accompanied by his wife, arrived on the Northwestern, registered at the Hotel Overland last night and left for interior points on the morning train.
 w. s. Holleran and J. A. McFadzen, mining mon who have been stopping at the Hotel Seward, left for La 'Houche on the Northwestern.
 Mrs. Mary Morrison, of the Norr'' son Hotel at Anchorage, left on the Northwestern for Cordova on business connected with real estate she owns tt hat place.
 C. T. Beach, of the forestry depart ment, with headquarters at Co'dova, l"f' for his station on the Northwest ern today.
 Mrs. H. Sagers left last night or the Northwestern for round trip to Seattle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-05

Mike Deegan came in last night from Mile B., registered at the Hotel Overland and went out on the train this morning.
 George Sexton, proprietor of the Hotel Sexton, who has been to Scat tie on a business trip, returned home on the Northwestern. Mrs. Sexton will continue her visit out side for several months.
 J. Anderson and wife, arrivals on the Northwestern, and guests last night of the Overland, left for An chorage on the train this morning.
 A. J. Adams, Mayor of Cordova, ar rived on the Northwestern.
 T. ". Williams and l.. Lake, who have been outside for several months, returned on the Northwestern and are guests at the Seward.
 C. D. Hagen and wife and w. F., Bo'les, with the navy commission, ar rived on the Northwestern and are stopping at the Hotel Seward.
 Miss K. Roman, in the general of flee of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, at Seattle, is making the round trip on the Northwestern.
 E.. A. Kildal, representing a rubber company, arrived on the Northwestern for short visit.
 Hildur Swanson, sister of Mrs. w. R. Rathbun, wife of the radio man at Anchorage, arrived on the Northwest ern and is registered at the Hotel Ov- erland.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-05
SIXTY PER CENT OF THE
 AMERICAN DEAD NOW IN
 FRANCE TO BE ENHUMED

PARIS, June 5 Representatives of the American War department here estimates tEat abou, 60 percent of the American soldiers buried in France will be cxhumcd and taken back to their native land. A little more than 77,O00 American burialS have been registered by the Graves Registration Service and about 7l,OOO of these are in France
 Not all of these soldiers will be returned to American soil as the Unit cd States War department proposes to carry back to America only those rc- ouested by their next of kin. This policy will result in leaving in France those whose next of kin ask that they be left here and those whose removal is not requested, It iS understood so that the unidentified American dead will be left in France.
 Decision by the Franco-American Commission that bodies O. ..,"cr:ran soldiers buried in the zone of military operations may be eXhumed anytime after September l5 next ends long period of negotiations between French and American authorities. The French government desired to meet the wish eS of the American nation but enter tained serious doubts as to the adviS- ability Of removing the American dead from the zone of operations this year owing to labor and transportation diff faculties involving the passing of the bodies over the railways and high ways at a time when the French popu- lation was in the first stage of its recovery from the economic and Senti- mental strain of five years of war. The French government feared that the granting of such permission to America would bring on clamorouS agitation from other nations for sim liar permission and that this would hamper the rehabilitation of French industrial conditions.
 American officers, however have vigorously urged that the number of Americans in the zone of operations was relatively small; that the tradi- tional policy of the United States was to return it's dead from foreign soil and that the American government couli do no less than heed the pleas of those next of kin who insisted that the bodies of their relatives be re- turned to their homes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-05
BETTER FACILITIES FOR AMERICANS ARE NEEDED
 FOR INCREASING TRADE

LONDON, June B. Increased ca ble facilities and the establishment of regular, fast passenger and freight services between New York and other points along the American coasts down to Buneos Aires are two of the most important matters to which Nor tn and South Americans should give their attention, Edwin V. Morgan, United States ambassador to Brazil, told The Associated Press representa- tive here on the eve of his departure for Rio de Janero.
 Business men in the United Stat es find they are greatly handicapped in the conduct of their South Americ- an interests through the inadequacy of direct cable and steamship facilit- ies," said Mir. Morgan. "There has been much discussion of this matter and, happily, some improvement has been effected and others are now un- der way. But North American busi- ness men still regard with trepidation voyage from New York to Rio. And he has somewhat the same fears over sending goods by the same route. Brit ish, Italian, French and Dutch comp anies have always provided more speedy, convenient and regular ocean transport facilities than those of the North or South American lines.
 "The need is not for services bet ter than those provided from this way, but for services equally as good. The matter is of sufficient importance to require the finding of a solution Of difficulties now in the way"
 Ambassador Morgan breaches @ gospel of "get together" to Americans and Englishmen who have South Am erican holdings.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-05
BENEFIT NEXT WEDNESDAY

Tickets for the benefit dance to be given for Lars NJ. Olson next WedneS- day night at the Arctic Brotherhood hall. will be on sale the first of the week and the committee of Pioneers having the affair in charge promise a good time. The money to be derived from the benefit will go towards Mir. Olson's expenses to take him to the states. Mir. Olson is an old timer of this section and everybody seems anX- ious to help him in the benefit next Wednesday night.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-05
IS A LUCKY MAN

BARTLETT, Texas, June B. Hugh Marrison contends that he is lucky, Morrison was riding a horse and did not see an approaching Missouri, Kan sas & Texas passenger train. The train hit the horse, killing it instantly. Morrison landed on the pilot of the engine, sitting erect in his saddle. When the train stopped about hun dred yards away, he, having suffered only slight injuries, stepped from the engine.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-05
REGULAR OLD TIME CONVENTION PREDICTED
 FOR THE REPUBLICAN NS

CHICAGO, June B. Several ele- ments contribute to support the pc dic:ion that the National Republican convention here next week will be a regular old time convention. Many steadying influences are absent end many features which are made for confusion are present. The leaders appear impotent. A vast number of unnStructed delegates confuses all. Apparently there are no band wagons but many vehicles are ready to be operated but they seem to have no horsepower.
 There is only one thing all here agree upon and that is no candidate will be nominated on the first ballot.
 The feeling is repeatedly expressed among state governors and chairman of state delegations, as well as others, that the members of Congress and Federal officers have too much to say regarding the convention plans.
 General Wood expressed confidence today and said he did not believe steam roller methods would be follow ed.
 The weather here is cold today
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-05
WEATHER REPORT

SEWARD 50 Clear, Calm. Anchorage 30, Pt. Cloudy, Calm MatanuSka 5S, Clear, Calm. Chickaloon 59, Clear, Calm. Wasilla 50, Clear, Calm. Talkeetna 30, Cloudy, Calm. Goldcree,l 60, Clear, Calm. Hurricane 52. Cloudy, Calm, BainS As. Cloudy, East. Summit 52, Clear, Calm. Healy 60, Clear, Calm. Nenana so, Clear, Calm. Fairbanks 60, Clear, Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-05
WANT NATIONAL HOME
 FOR THE JEWISH RACE

LEEDS, Eng, June g. British Zionists are demanding, now that Great Britain has received mandate in Palestine, that the British govern ment fulfill its promise to restore that country as a national home for Jews. Some of them betray some apprehen- sion that the claims of the Arabs to Palestine may prevent full realiza- ton of the Zionist hope.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-05
TO ABOLISH CORPORAL
 PUNISHMENT IN THE
 SCHOOLS OF GERMANY

BERLIN, June g. Corporal pun ishment in German schools is to be abolished says decree just promul- gated by the Ministry for public in- structon. The decree declares that caning and other forms of castigation are inconsistent with the spirit of the times and should be discontinued al- together in favor of moral suasion.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-05
BUDGET BILL UP AGAIN

WASHINGTON, June B. After amendments to meet the Presidents objections to the national budget bill were passed in the House the meas ure was sent this noon to the Senate for passage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-05
MANY DIFFICULTIES
 OF NATIONS MAY SOON
 BE DEFINITELY SETTLED

TOXIC, June 5- The conference just concluded here by the Japanese American Relations Committee made beginning that may lead to possi- ble solution of some of the interna- tional difficulties between Japan and the United States" the committee an nOunced.
 This conference was an outgrowth of an initial meeting of representa- tives from both countries, Toko in April, 1919. The Americans at the pre- icnt conference, representing the Japanse Relations Committee of the San Francisco chamber of commerce, included Wallace NJ. Alexander, Chair man; Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler. pre-. sidcnt emeritus of ;hc University Of California; William T. Sesnon, Wal ton N. Moore. Loyall A. Osborne, Walter l.. Clark and Captain Freder- ick Fl. Randall.
 After meeting for several days with the Japanese representatives headed by Baron Shlousawa, the com mitEec summarized the results accom- pli4hed as follows:
 Japanese ownership of land and immigration. These are the two vital questions which deeply concern the two peoples. Therefore the joint com mittee gave the most careful atten- ton to these subjects and spent sev- eral days freely exchanging views on them and finally reached the con- clusion that the committee on both sides will use their utmost cndeavora for the solution Of these bGnlrr questions.
 "Cooperation of capita the Lest way to cement the relations. Such en- terprises have already been started ir Japan and the results are most satls- factory although there is plenty ot margin for improvement and develop ment.
 "Cable communication Cable com munication falls far short of our eX- pectations. No satisfactory communl- cation on diplomacy or commerce car be carried on if it is left as it is now.
 "f,xchange professorships- Great benefit comes from exchange profes- sorsfips. In order that this enterprise can he satisfactorily conducted 1t IS moortant that certain universities De selected where the professorships shall be established and the exchange of professors can be carried on. In connection with this enterprise me- thod of publicity should be devised.
 Trade arbitration There is dang CT that the good relations of the two countries may be jeopardlzed on ac- count of disputes that may anse rom commercial complications. Therefofe it is highly desirable to create an agcncy for arbitrating such disputes. "Industry- The labor question has a direct relation to industry and It Is of an international nature. 1t IS hlghiy important that one country should learn from the experience of the other in dealing with the labor situation
 "After eight days of the conferen, ce, the joint committee was dissolved with many expressions of mutual es- teem and satisfaction over the Work accomplished. It was the general sen timent that a beginning had been made by the conference that mlgh. lead to a possible solution of some or the international difficulties between .Iapan and the United States.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-05
GOOD BILL PASSES CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, June 5- The bill making membership in organizations advocating the overthrow of the or ganized government or sabotage suf ficient ground for deportation or ex- clusions of aliens, passed the house this forenoon and has been sent to President Wilson for his signature.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-05
BANKER GOING TO ANCHORAGE

F.. A. Rasmussen, president of the various branches of the Bank of Alas ka. arrived on the Northwestern last night from Juneau on his way to An chorage. Mr. Rasmussen is accomp- anied by his wife and two children.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-05

Further amendments have been in- serted in the merchant marine bill to the provisions designed to bar Cana dian rail steamship lines from partici
 pating in commerce between Alaska and continental states. One provides that the bill shall not become effect i've on the Yukon river until the gov enment railroad in Alaska is com pleted and the Shipping Board finds proper facilities furnished by citizens of the United States for handling the traffic. Another provision limits the sections exclusively to Alaska traffic.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-05

 IN SOUTH

SEATTLE, June D. Judge Charles E. Bunnell arrived today from Fair banks. Judge Bunnell, who is out on a vacation after three strenuous years in Alaska, said Alaska needed people to prospect in the interior. He stated that he expected the Valdez trail would soon be opened for tourists.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-05
PURSER SHEPARD ILL

Purser Shepard, of the Northwest ern is laid up with the rheumatism in Seattle and F. B. Parker is making the present trip on the Northwestern in that position.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-05

THE HAGUE, June B. The thous- ands of American tourists, who are expected to visit Europe this summer, will be disappointed if they look for ward to all the comforts of the days before the war. ,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-05
INVESTIGATORS
 HAVE ADJOURNED

WASHINGTON. June 5- The Senate committee Investigating campaign funds of the various
 presidential candidates, heard the last witnesses yesterday after noon took an adjournment to July 9th.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-05
STEAMER NEWS

Steamer Alaska sailed north from Ketchikan at II o'clock this forenoon. Steamer Admiral Evans sailed west bound from Juneau at II o'clock this forenoon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-05
DfLFGATESH|P CONTEST HELD
 UP FOR TIME

SEATTLE, June 5- A special dis patch to the Post-Intelligencer from Washington says that despite the pleas of Delegate Grigsby and James Wickersham, the House elections com- mittee has postponed the Alaska dele gateship contest until the December session.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-05

Delegate Grigsby hopes to be able to get the forty rod repeal bill, to Alaska homesteads, through the Sen ate today before adjournment is talk en. Delegate Grgsby expects to leave tonight for his home stopping at the Chicago and San Francisco conven- tions.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-05

The coast survey steamer Surveyor arrived in port at 2 o'clock this morn inc for mail and left for Kodiak at 5 o'clock. I!
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-05

Gus Gillis, travelling man, left for Anchorage this morning having arriv- ed on the Northwestern.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-05

J. Coates, arrival on the Northwest ern, checked out from the Overland this morning and left for out the line
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-05

Major w. H. Waugh left on the Northwestern for his headquarters at Juneau.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-10

J. A. HAAS
LEON s. HAAS
L. T. CASTILLO
J. P. BARNETT
JOS. M. BOAGN
R. LEE MILLS
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-10
oFFIcERs:

]. A. HAAS, President
DIR. CHAS. F. BOAGNI, 1st vice-Pres.
L. T. CASTILLO. End Viee-Pres.
LEON s. HAAS, Trust officer
L. J. LARCADE, vice-Pres & Cashier
A. A. ANDING, Asst Cashier
e. S. FIELDS, Asst. Cashier
H. D. LARCADE, Asst. Cashier
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-10
BAPTIST PROPERTY FOR SALE

consisting of land OxO feet the
residence for SALE Inere Is no
moreb eauti site in OpelOusas
of be mace py August o. Apply
D. r. j Brock F. H. P
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-10
DIRECTORS:

DR.. CHAS. F. BOAGNI
ADOLPHE JACOBS
L. ]. LARCADE
l. NJ. LICHTENSTEIN
DR. IF. o. PAVY
C. N. BERTRAND
Washington telegraph., 1920-06-25
Acid Stomach
Makes the Body Sour
Nine Out Of Ten People
Suffer From 1t

1t sends its harmful acids and gases al
over the body, instead of health .and
strength. Day and night this ceaseess dam.
age goes on. No matter how strong, its
victim cannot long Withstand the health
destroying effects of an acid stomach.
Good news for millions Of sufferers.
Chemists have found a sure remedy-5ne
that takes the acid up and carries It out
of the body; of course, when the cause is
removed, the sufferer gets well.
Bloating, indigestion, sour, acid. gassy
stomach miseries all removed. This is
proven by over half million ailing folks
who have taken EATONIC with wonder.
ful benefits. 1t can be obtained from any
druggist, who will cheerfully refund its
triling cost If not entirely satisfactory.
Everyone should enjoy its benefits. Ere
quently the first tablet gives relief.
Washington telegraph., 1920-06-25
BERANGER'S HEART TOO KIND
Great French Poet Continually Preyed
On by Host Of lnurates Who
Pucked Him.

Interest ing anecdotes are told of the
great French poet, Beranger, who died
in 1851.
The poet was as poor as he was
generous. All he had he gave away,
and when there was nothing left he
sent the beggars who haunted his
house to call on his numerous friends.
One of the characteristics of this
unfortunate benefactor who was al.
ways surrounded by a host Of ingrates,
was his tolerant spirit. Since there
was DO ante-chamber in his modest
home, the beggars who knew the house
stayed outside on the staircase; it was
impossible TO see him without finding
n half-d0zen of them on the stairs.
There they used TO wait like ravens
for the small change, old clothes, and
sometimes new clothes, that Lisette
was the first TO distribute to them.
When friends demonstrated with Be
ranger for giving away things he need
ed to people whom he did not know,
Lisette would answer:
"Oh, now, Beranger will just write
another song-the lazy fellow!"