davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
NEW FREIGHT LINE PROBABLE

Probable establishment Of another
freight service between Seattle and
Japan is announced by S. Shibata.
representative OF the Mitsubishi Co.
OF New York. who Is studying the
freight situation here.
The line will be started with a
flee; of s,oo0.ton steel steamers,
when the cargo market becomes
stronger. Shibata says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
Denver Live Stock Market

DENVER. Fsh t.-cattis --Rsosirts
$50. MARKET steady. Steers. tskeuf.1t
rows and heaters. ttgssse. storksfs aud
feeders. %. 70 . sTt. calves. tsaIe.
Hoss-ftscsipts. -.oeo. Market lower
hhesp--issesipis. t.tso. harkst. lower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
WILLIAMS SHIPS COMING

Steamer WiIlfaro. first OF the
Williams Steamship 90. vessels TO
call here. h due in port In time to
load for a trip out on February is.
She Will carry cargo 20 Savannah.
Ga. and Charleston. y. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
DOLLAR MAN LEAVES

To take charge OF the companys
interests In dhina. w. ]. King. for
two years connected with the Seat
tie office Of the Ro,~rs Dollar com.
pany viii leave Wednesday for
Shanghai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK. Fsh. s.--suEsr--1aisL
RA-. tsss. refined. duli. eraaeiaisd.
Sass
coffse-Se no. spot. ssesa. No
Santos. bAeteA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

NEW YORK. rsb. s--rar~'gs az
ehsnK~ opsnsd today Nth demand sier-
ting az fttt. francs. .efets iira. .sisi
marks. .oites Csnsdiss doIiars 1sts.
kronnn. .tt9a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
SPOKANE IN FROM ORIENT

Coming from Samarang. Java via
Singapore. the steamer City Of spo-
kane is In Seattle Tuesday. after
completing one Of the longest voy-
ages Of any vessel in the uanspaelfic
service.
business In the Orient shows signs
Of picking up. according 10 Captain
Quinn. commander
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
Jap EREIGHTER SAILS

Loaded with $500 bales Of cotton.
1000. 900 feet OF lumber and $500
tons OF weight cargo. the freightcr
Horaissn Maru was scheduled to sail
for the Orient Tuesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

Honrkonx-Arrfved. February s. str
ea~a Maru from Seattle vita Yokohama
kote and Shanghai sslicd-str Pro-
testiaus for Seattle Via ports
San Di~ro-Arrfved. February Z, str
Admiral Schley from Seattle via San
Francisco and San Pedro. p. m. and
sailed for seatti. via San Pedro and San
Francisco at 10 y. m.
San pedro--Arriscd. February 9. str
rcrba linda from Seattle.
san Francisco--Arrived. February Z,
str fris from Seattle via Tacoma. Ana
eortss and Comor. n. @ February AR
rived. ntr Governor from Seattle via Vie
torta. at 9 y. m. saiied-February 9. str
Saginaw towing barge Griffson- for Seat
tho at IL n m
Dungencss--Passed tn. February 7.
Standard OIL str Col ". l. Drake for
Point Wells. at s;to y. m
Port Townse nd--Arrived. str City Of
Spokane from samarang via Singapore,
Manila and Vancouver. II. c. at s:fs
y m.
Ever~st--Arrivcd. February 7. str Stan
wood from San Francisco via Seattle.
Tacoma-Arriyed. February 7. str Ad-
mirai Evans from Seattle Mt - m. and
sailed for Seattle at gao .. m
U. .. Naval Communications
February Str Queen. san Francisco
for Seattle. $50 miics from Seattle at
D. m. str Lyman Stewart. Port San Luis
for Seattle. SEA miles from Seattle at
D m. str Spokane. IS miles from Juneau
nnrthbound; ctr Deuel.. Orient for Seattle.
500 miles from Seattle at =. m. str
West Jappa. Vancouver for Yokohama.
<ss miles from Cape Fiattery at 8 .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

Laxative BRoMO QUINiNE tablets.
The first and original Cold and Grip
Tablet. (Be sure you get BROMO)
observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
Chicago Board of Trade
Mondays Quotstisasl
Furnished by a. ~, Manning 4 Co.,
halter Hotel Itutlfinr
Chicago Car Lots

tMsrasy's ouss.sisos1
Furnished by T. n. Manning q Ce.
it.tisv ttoset uuIiding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
Stop Guessing.
Try Pyramid
II Zee have Gene - Such MIsegy
~ Itching or Pretruding PILES
Try Pyramid FILE SupDeet-

Pyramid Pile suppositories hsxt
been the household reliance TOE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
TtfHNDAy
I'm n

FEB n
FIRST High Tide
1853 a. m. 100 ~,
FIRST Low Tide
1879 "a m. 90 n.
second nigh Tide
fN D m 1913 a.
second low Tide
iffss y. m. 0s n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
"WEDNESDAY
LLIi- q

IEIs. o
FIRST High Tide
$40 a m fzz ~
FIRST Low Tide
Izs0s .. m 81 n
Second High lido
stzt .. m. 10 7 n.
second low Tide
tifsb y. m, es ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
The oldest

The oldest crane In the world. IN
use since 1913. is In Trier. on the
River Moselle. France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
simpnfied, practical, specialized, dignified credit!

furnishing your you credit accommoda
ton of genuine practical value.
needs making the out
fitting of your home real pleasure!
interested personal
consideration that will appeal to you in every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

dolly type. tub
sets on metal
frame. rocks back
for draining va
ter.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-30
DELINQUENT TAX ROLL OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE " TOWN OF SEWARD, ALASKA
 FOR THE YEAR 1920
BY ORDER OF THE COMMON COUNCIL TOWN SEWARD
 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Personal Property the Town the been completed public the Fourth Avenue Adams Street the End Tuesday September 1921 hnquen Tax Roll will be presented to the District Court for the Territory Third Divion said held Seward within the Territory and Dson aforesaid Adjustment Order of
 WHEREOF hand affixed the Official of the Seward Alaska this M day of April A. D. 1921.
 seaD ESTES,
 Municipal
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-30
Look for the RED LINE round the top

(Continued on Page Four)
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-03

he died. Mir. Fisher is returning to take. up the work of mining the old claims. He is an early entrant into this section. having come in in the early days
 D. A C. Coleman, vice-president and general manager of the C. ?, R. western lines, with offices in Winne- peg. made his first trip to Alaska on the Princess Alice. In the party with Mir Coleman were c. NJ. Tay- Tor and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. l.. E. Baird and Captain C. D. Neroutsos and Mrs. and Captain C. D. Neroutsos, marine superintendent at Victoria, and Mrs. Ecruulsos. While in Skagway, NIT. Coleman and his party were guests Of the White Pass. A train was in wait ing when the Alice docked and the trip up the White Pass was made as far as Bennett, where lunch was served. On JNelT return tO Shd5 " o' 2 tea was served at the Pullen House. 2lr. Coleman who has never made the trip north before was unstinted in his praise of the scenery and pleas urc Ee had experienced from the time he started north. A number of the White Pass officials and some local people were guest on the trip to Bennett.
 The Princess Alice left for the south at s p. m. Among the passen- ger were Mir. and Mrs. L. A. Harri- son local merchants, who are bound for Tacoma, where they will spend two months or more before return ing north.
 Messers K. Deemer, an employee at the ". r. & Y. shops, who is leaving Skagway, and o. P. Brown.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-03
AliCeArriVeS With
 Many Passengers

The Princess Alice blow her whis- tie about five minutes of eight Sun day morning. She had long list of passengers for interior points. Those who came 10 Skagway on the Alice were Mir. J. Ii. Rogers and Mrs. Rogers. Alr. Rogers is rcturu- ing to take up his work as freight agent for the ". r. X I. Route, and Mrs. Rogers will make her home in Skagway during the summer.
 Miss Jane Farrelly. who worked in the office at the wharf last. summer as Mir. Rogers s;euograDhcr return ed with him for the work this sum mer. Those w.o aae. -l-a H"..-- ly will be pleased .a -.. ... .-..".
 Miss K. OIlortc aau aa.ss F. G. Jones. two nurses of tie White Pass hospital, arrived on the Princess. They will take up their work immcd- lately.
 Among those bound for interior points aud known to SkagwuEans were Mr. Isaac Taylor of Taylor Drury pcdlcr Co. of Wh.Jchorse. who is returning To Whi,chorse after a three weeks trip 10 Vancouver.
 Nr. ". D. Gordon, vile and child were homcyomiag passeugrrs.' Mr. Gordon is superintendent of JAc Iiiv- CT Division. of the White Pass and brought a large contingent of men for the river boats and other lines of activity along tine river,
 The following Captains of the riy- CT bou,s cane iH oa the Alice: Capt. B. D. Ncw.omb. Capt. J. Suankus, Capt. j. D. Nuirsy. Capt. George Burruss.
 Henry Maluf~. w.o with h.s wife went 10 Franc. 0s. fall returned and broua., win @.a a partner R.. Eroche,oy, wao will wu.n a.s mines in Atliu district,
 J. Gluaa ... superintendent "l ra-uu.rS. of j.a river hu@,s was lere to meet Mrs u-@a.r. when the Alice ca.a ao Ia.t
 C. <. rautg. a Dawson uoc,aa"n. is rr.urua- ..... a trip .1 t.e oNr- sid.
 J. l.. Lauma...~. l-....@ of Mrs. George u..,.. i, .a his w.g ra Da"- son. wl.a. l.. a.. ..e4a IT.. sum- me-
 ok. M Gs~. and s#. Mg 2.ma hunters gr.. N.as lora. ,@mo i" na the Alice a.a aaa 'aaa1 for ..o EIau@an P. ur u.-st... @.cr' ,aaG arc ..a'f.- n..n
 \. o. F.-..r. ..G E"rwn in rna interior is s...ru... .,.-. . long ah- seuro on,s.a.. ..n. Fisher. v.u vii. nGs hsa.a.. a... -u..@- r...~ -.a.. Sn J.. E..a.ny u.... a.s.r.c "..' oa5 tt gH... .a IT.. ... N 0.. ".. rejected -. Ja..n..ar. .a- .." brother -.-r ua 2. .a..aud. where
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-03
CLENiENCY BILL KILLED IN
 SENATE AFTER SHORT DUEL

Powers of courts in the Territory to extend leniency toward criminals deserving the right of pardon or suspension of sentances, as provided for in the Chamberlain Senate bill, proved fertile ground for expression of senatorial opinion on relaxation of judicial severity in certain cases. The bill was defeated by vote of 6 to 9. Senators Chamberlin and Col lins voting for the measure.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-03

coast or AldShd IO tue lHlcIIOl, lH' world will do well to pause for Il moment and take note of the fact. With the last stroke of the hammer new history will have begun and q potential empire will have been added to the worlds possessions. ;
 Alaska is not going to forget it's dog sledges and it's steamboats; the winter mushing, and the long, pleas ant boat rides of summer, but the railroad, so far as human intelli- bence now comprehends, is the great empire builder. Continuous com munication without more than tenn porary lowing to the eXigencies of the weather is the vital factor in de- velopment and Alaska waits on the railroad as on a herald of good tidings to all men.
 When the mountain barrier is pierced with the means of contin- uous communication, commercial life. social life, economic life. will be vivified and will flow through the great areas back of the coast range. No man saw. even as in q glass darkly, and no man could have fore seen all the eventualities of any one of the successive additions to the developed areas of the United States. So no one can foretell what good to the world is pressing up to the moment of the completion of this thread of steel on which all Alaska is concentrating in this present spring.
 Back of Mountains.
 Now what iS it that lies back or these mountains? What are the pos abilities that await communication and transportation and that enthuse even the occasional and casual wis itor? In a word. what one feels is the thrill of the stored-up wealth 'of all the ages of the world, Not mere mineral wealth. but the storcd- up wealth of materials of life more abundant. the reservoir of food, the untouched granary that nay bring plenty where there is starva- tion. contentment where there is de' structiye agitation.
 There has been deposited in the interior of Alaska a fine agricui- tural soil of a vast area whic!. only awaits transportation of the prod nets to add materially 10 the food supply of the world. The same process which laid down the placer gold laid down the soil which will erow wheat for phe world for ages.
 The wheat that is "s?e !ially suited to Alaska growing has already been developed. It is had wheat with T small grain and averages II bush els to the acre. an extensive %icld considering the size of the grain. It has been intensified 10 2S bushels to the acre. The season will mature q crop in about a months less tin" than in lower attitudes. ewing to the longer daylight, running to 2f hours of sunshine in midsummer.
 The official estimate 0! the agri- cultural land in the Tanana valley is that it amounts 10 d thousand square miles. and there has been an estimate. not officially vouchcd for. that III all of Alaska there is a hundred times as much, that IS, the total agricultural land of Alas ka is estimated to be 100000 sNIare miles.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-03
Votes Bone Dry
 by Big Majority
Province Stops Importa- ton and Sale of Liquor
 Rcrrrcn dunn.

Toronto. Ont. April @O.-On- tario today voted. q bone dry pro hibition referendum stopping i'm portation and sale of liquor in the province by a majority of between 25,OOO and 100000 out of q total estimated vote of GOO.OOO.
 The law prohibits importation of liouor from any province, state or country.
 Alberta. Saskatchewan and Nova Scotia preyiousy had voted dry.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-03
Piles Cured in G to II Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or PrOtruding Piles. Instantly relieves I'c-irg Piles, and yeu csu ge. ves.:ul sleep after first gun'".u.iua. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-03

N~. Oscar Syjncr. who purchased the }argest house uu Alaska street. .a.- EiEa ave, Is making prepara' r.aus ,v uolr that house beside his r.~.Lsu,r .rd at ], up for his fami- .. Whom f.ts ,s done he will tear dran n.~ present dwelling.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-03
E~TEBrTa IN FORT

T.e Es.yn-'r arrived in port at a,aa ..G.s. wl,u mail from south ..s.... Alaska points. and g few ..-...-n~s. s,nn will sail for the -r... 0as.grt yt II O'Cluc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-03

: Save letter writing by sending the Alaskan bak home to the folks. Special terms for a trial subscrip- ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-03

Dr. T. E. Eunuals, was called to WhieIorsN Tor consultation and went over ou Mondays train. He is expected .arh on the train today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-03

Philadelphia Bird Seed is the pro- per feed for your Canary. Fresh supply just received at Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-03

This is the bill of fare, let the worII know. that Won the West. Earring the breakfast foods of later day mycutiou: barring the chilli with arof aud the chicken with cornmeal that the Spaniards interjected into i.r pioneer menu. this is the grub ,.a- came ashore on the western hank of the Mississippi with the or i-tnul ArgoHauts, and on doughnuts. apple turuovers. pork and beans and ham and eggs, the descendants and ar,cossors of the colonists of the original thirteen states have carved auy an empire that makes the old Roman Empire look like little hoy's mUdpic.
 Last Spike Driven
 At the moment when the last spike is driven to hold the last rail which shall permit uninterrupted railroad communication for the
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-03

The r~.,u scheduled 10 leave Ssagna d. Tuesday was changed to Nout.s. .r order ,o accomodate the large uu&arr y. interior passengers. vuo y..r lu ou tar two boats sun ua,. A Gut lruu,o0d went out ear g Nualag aosa.n-.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-03

Subscribe for the Alaskan and get all the news while 1t is news.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-03

Naomi Chapter No. 9, 0. E. 5. meets in Masonic hall, first and third Friday, of each month, at s o'clock. Visiting members welcome.
 Charlie Marie Sparks,
 Worthy Matron. Leila E. Crow, Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-03
LOCAL NOTES

W. T. Tuhaus, of IIaines, a gov ernmr0t official left for Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-03
EGGS FOR MATCHING

S.C.R.R. McKinzie Strain 15-$2.O0 S.C.W.L Tancred Strain 15-S2.50 Picking Ducks Il for $1.50 Baby Chicks and Ducklings after
 May 18th.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-03

HfIl h.I ll's' 'liA 's A.Ats-
 Breakfast foods ..........3Cc Duughnuts ..............@Oc Cake ...................20 Pork and beans .... .....S5c Ch.li Con Carue .... .....75c Apple turnover ........ Poe Chicken tamale ..........S3c fried eggs .............G .Ghc Minced ham and eggs .....T5c Geld ham. beef or cheeS'
 sandwich .............35c lnTun ................ l"c C.ocolalc ...............2OC couoa ................2O .2Oc Pot of tea .........,.....25 .25c
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-03
NlS'la Fill of Fare.

Alaska rides the railroad now s far as there is to ride with appre- ria,iou and cnItG"o .l, in Som- furtabla .aes 10 wuich are accesSaly Casey McDDuprr5 at-all-hOdrs buff fr, cars. Here is the Alaska ids of sound Aricri'Au :Ienu, the ":"Cles being named in order as they ap-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-03
RAILROAD ONLY NEEDED T0 MAKE IF ALASKA LAND IF
 WONDERFUL OPPORTUN|1'

Seward. Alaska, April 2.-Spring is the big thrill in Alaska spring on the Yukon. spring in the Panama, valley. It is something a good deal more than the lansuid season of thinner underclothing and spring poetry of less husky attitudes Alaska says in the spring-time, the season which is now impending Lets go," and the great American yro.au ,.are"rou becomes visualized .u .u.s.r ell over the great Alas kan peninsula.
 With each spring. Alaska. with the optimism of new country, says, This year theyll get the railroad through. ". and. indeed in this par .,gui E yca: oI 1921. the outlook adds subst'. ,lill vibrations t2 the annual tIrlh,
 One G0w rides frO" Seward s75 miles to the end of the steel. There arc ClgliN u.". -.!.. = Ii SltI Se to he laid m Ggril Pass. .rI cor u cor- siderable part Cr ;his !is,ahce tho roadbcd is ready. Thou froH he end of ,ae steel on the other side cf the range tu the terminus at Fair banks. mere is q good hTndred mil s of completed construction, so that the comple.iln of rlc link r"rJuSh Broad Pass, that mountain nla'Csa. eight tO -wonp-iIva miles in width, and with :G2 lrcat mountain lTfs rising on either hand Alaska iday ride the ratr.,r from the cost to tine iEter,Or.
 NilS'la Fill of Fare.
 Alaska rides the railroad now tS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
Applied Christianity

The latest example of practical modern methods in
dealing with religious problems is supplied by new
school recently organized in New York City.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, the new assistant sec
rotary of the United States navy, Herbert l.. Brdgman
prominent in connection with tho Peary Arctic es-
porations William Bondy regent of the University of
the State of New York. and forty other men of New
York city. interested in civic social and church work
have just incorporated The American Board of Applied
Christianity. II technical school to teach business
and professional 10 the public good during
some part of their spare time without pay any form
The instruction includes scientific management methods
1t is the first school of its kind in the world
The aims include cnlisting and training volunteers
and then furnishing them to under civic social
and church organiSatons-with central bureau for
all. Public service bases, covering method exchanges
recruiting bureaus and training schools, have been
established Slogans of this Applied Christianity Board
''Servcc for the Public Good, and doing
Things, Not Just Talking About IT.
The American people have invested $1,000 100000
in churches and give S65O,0O0,0oO year to carry
Christian work. The claim is made that If scientific
management methods are introduced, and the proper
ties adequately manned with trained volunteer workers
to fifty times much could be accomplished. The
plans loyal to civic and religious agencies, and
aim introduce better methods into them, making civic
and church engineers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

Q. Where is the center of popula'
tion of the United States? G. r.
| A. According to the 1920 census, the
center of population is located in the
extreme southeast corner of owen
county. Indiana, s.S miles southeast of
the town of Spencer.
Q. What are the greatest oil pro-
ducing countries in the world? ID. NJ. 5.
A. The United States, Mexico, Rus
sia and Dutch East Indies including
British Bornco. are the greatest oil
producing countries in the world.
@ / am n widow of the World War.
Would it be possible for me to receive
vocational training from the govern
ment? ]. n. W.
A. 1t is provided in n bill passed
January 81, 1921, that widows of Amer
leans who were killed in the war are
entitled to such training.
Q. When and where and by whom
was cotton discovered? u. w. A.
a. The Oldest knowa cotton produc-
ing country is India. where for 80
centuries the plant has been grown
and its fibre manufactured. For 400
years before the Christian Era, cotton
was well known in what was then the
civilized world, the writings of the
Greeks and Egyptians plainly indicat =
ing the knowledge of tho value of this
fibre. Columbus found it in the west
orn world. altho not so extensively
cultivated as in the east.
Q. Before the World War did Ger
many export sugar to us, or did we
send sugar to Germany? Il. c. NJ.
A. The Bureau of Foreign and Do
mcstic Commerce says that before the
war the United States exported cane
sugar to Germany and Germany cN-
ported beet sugar to the United States.
9. What are the jewels in the backs
OF watches, and what arc they there
for? \. G..
t,,.a,. ,ro ,.,J IL, u,,rbo. n.
pivot bearings In some watches dia-
monds and rubics are sometimes en-
ployod. but ordinarily the cheaper
stones, such as sarnets, arc used.
-. Is there such n thing as Arctic
blindness? Il. Il. MEG.
A. Arctic blindness is by no means
"A myth. This form of blindness is at
tributcd in part to the fact that the
glare of the sun on the snow causes tho
eyes to smart" Almost invariably
man Will raise his hand to his eyes and
rub them with his mittens. which fact
aEgravatos the condition and carscs ir-
ritation.
@ What kind of gas is used in air
ships and how much does 1t take? +.
J.. l..
A. The Air Service of tho War De
partmcnt says that hydrogen or helium
gas is used in airships. Helium is not
on the market. but hydrogen gas can
be obtained from "A number of manu-
facturers in steel cylinders. In prac-
tical ballooninE. it has been custo-
mary TO use a balloon of around 10000
cubic feet using hydrogen, in order to
carry one person. ballast, etc.
q. Who wrote Two Noble Kins-
men7" L. o. $.
a. The authorship OF this play is
doubtful. II was produced in 1925 and
published in 1884 as the work of
Fletcher and shakespeare. 1t was
probably written by Massinscr, and
Fletcher with Rowlcy.
@. Which was the first electrically
driven battleship7 G. c.