davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
MEMORIAL FOR
COL. CALbRAITh
Services to Be Conducted
Here on Sunday

BY order OF State Commands
Thomas n. Swale. all American
Legion posts In Washington will hold
memorial services next Sunday for
Col. F. w. Caibraith. national Legion
&commander, who was killed Thursday
Tin an automobile accident at Indian
apolis-
Messages Of condolences were wired
MRS. Galbraith yesterday by officers
3of all Legion organizations. and a
stelegram OF sympathy was sent the
rational headquarters by J. X With
Teaspoon OF Seattle, commander.in-
chief Of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams. witherspoon also directed
that the colors Of all departments Of
his organization be draped for 30
days
Details OF the American Legion
memorial program In Seattle are be
ing worked out today by Commander
Swale and his aides.
INDIANAPOLIS. juno 1o.-Fu-
neral services win be held in Cmcin-
natl. O.. Saturday for Col +. w.
GaIbraith. national commander OF
the American Legion, IT was decided
today. Following the funeral. mem
bers Of the national executive COM
mittee win return here to elect one
Of the five national vice presidents to
leadership of the Legion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Discovery of
Gold Reported

THE PAS. Man. June lo.-Discov.
cry OF a vein go feet wide containing
scattering FREQ gold at Elbow lake.
IN the Athapapaskow region. report.
ed three weeks ago. was confirmed
here today with the return OF a mum.
Der Of mining men who hurried TO
the location. They said they consid.
cred II the most important strike
made In Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Two Are Cleared
in Bank Case

TACOMA. June 10. - Prosecutor
James w. Selden was preparing to-
day TO appeal to the supreme court
from the decision yesterday by Su.
pcrlor Judge Walter NJ. French
which cleared Charles Drury and
Gustaf Lindbcrg. directors of the
Scandinavian American Building
company OF all criminal charges in
connection with the recent failure
OF the scandinavian American bank
Sentence on ole Larson. convicted
president OF the bank. will be pro.
nounced next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Injured Army Men
Are Recovering

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 10
Milton L. Foreman. general In the
Illinois national guard. and wealthy
Chicagoan, who was seriously in
jured In an automobile accident
which took the life OF Frederick w.
Gnlbraith. national commander OF
the American Legion. was better to-
day. his physicians reported
Henry Ryan. director Of American
Ization work Of the Legion. who was
also injured. was reported i'm.
proved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
New Shipping Board
Man Is Invited Here

The Chamber OF Commerce Thurs
day invited Meyer Lissner. OF Los
Angeles, appointed to the shipping
board Wednesday, 70 come to Seat
tie on his way to the national cap.
ital. to meet with shipping men and
learn what this gateway wants from
the shipping board.
Lissner is an admiralty lawyer
and has intimate knowledge Of Puget
Sound shipping conditions because
Of his interest in marine legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Expect to Settle
British Strike

LONDON, June 10.-Settlement OF
the British coal strike was expected
TO result from n referendum ordered
by union executives today. The
executives decided to submit the
latest proposal Of colliery owners to
individual miners for acceptance or
rejection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Yukon Steamers
Now at Dawson

DAWSON CITY. Y. T.. June 10
First steamers from the Lower Yu-
kon have reached here with barges
10 haul silver ore from Mayo to coast
smelters. They are TO leave for the
mines at once. First steamers are
expected to leave Whitehorse the end
of the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
LOCAL ASTR0L0GERS
WILL SURVEY BUMPS
OF BOY CHESS WIZ

Sammy Rzeschewslei. the boy
wonder chess player, will be the
subject for discussion at the AS
trological club Saturday at 5 p.
m, at the Philosophical hall. 100
Lyon building.
A stereopticon lecture on the
birth chart, followed by biologi-
cal sketch OF the boys life will
be features Of the evening. The
public Is invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
HE WILL VISIT
WRANGEL ISLAND

This year Capt. Bernard Intends to
visit Wrangel island, off the north
coast of Siberia. He win make a
collection Of wairus groups and will
search for skeletons OF prehistoric
animals.
IL will be remembered that Stef-
ansson's ship. Kariuk, sank 40 miles
off Wrangel island in 1914, and seven
or eight of his men were lost
Capt. Bernard was born on Prince
Edward island AZ years ago. He is
now a naturalized citizen OF the
United States. He made his nrst
trip to Nome in 1901 and since that
time has made many voyages into
the Arctic and along the Siberian
coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
WERE PRISONERS
OF THE NORTH

During the many months Of our
stay the ice held strong all about
us. We were prisoners Of the North.
on September 2, 1918. we found the
sea clear enough for sailing and
made our way west again TO CoroI
nation gulf once more. going into
winter quarters there In septern-
Der of 1920 we got out TO Nome and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
STUDIES BIRD LIFE
OF THE ARCTIC

During his last voyage into the
North, Capt. Bernard made careful
study of bird life and included In his
scientific data an interesting collec-
ton of eggs and nests. He found two
sets -four eggs TO a seD OF eggs OF the
knot sandpiper, which follows the
seasons north and south. His find
added to the scanty knowledge OF the
birds breeding habits. Prior to 1916.
no eggs Of the yellow bill loon had
ever been found. Capt. Bernard had
two sets two eggs TO the sep In his
collection.
TN going thru customs at New
York, ono egg in each set was
broken" said Capt. Bernard. ruin
ing my collection. which was quite
rare, and therefore quite valuable.
This one little incident added to the
excitement OF my latest trip into civ.
iiized countries. / thought a great
deal of those eggs and I didn't smile
when / lost them"
The explorer visited Ottawa, Can
ada, while In the East this spring,
and had a conference with DR.. r. M.
Anderson, commander of the recent
Canadian Arctic expedition, South
ern party. While there he disposed
of a scientific collection to the Vic
,,,-a r,,,tac,ttn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

get out again IL was most interest
ing 10 hear that tho United States
had entered the war and that the
war was ended In victory for the
allied armies.
My object in stopping at Taylor
island was to make an attempt to
find a new tribe OF natives there.
Stefansson in his report mentioned
a tribe OF Fish People living near
Taylor island. assumed that IL
there were natives on the island they
were the only ones never seen by
white men I was naturally quite
eager to find them After we were
frozen in We made q complete
search and found none Mt all l be-
lieve Taylor island is without human
beings, except occasionally once n
year when natives from neighboring
islands go bear hunting there.
by dog sleigh we went from Tay-
lor island TO King Williams land
and stayed there for more than two
years. We had TO make the best OF
it. We had to eat 10 live and we had
to hunt TO eat, so we moved about
with the natives and had experiences
enough TO keep us busy and free our
minds Of thoughts Of our predica-
rnent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
BLONDE ESKIMO
Is f'ANCIFCL

There has been much interest In
the so-called blonde Eskimo ever
since Stefsnsson was quoted as say
ing Ne had seen that kind I nm OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

A Shelley manuscripts, bought re-
Gently for $500, was sold by the
poet for $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Children's
Blue Denim
Play Overalls, 75c

sizes ! to 5 years.
Downstairs StorA
Second Floor.
Third Floor.
Aisle Table, First Floor :,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Benefit Dance for
Orthopedic Tonight

A benefit dance VIII be held NJ
Luna park tonight by the Alh auxil-
larry OF the Children's orthopedic
hospital Funds are TO 70 toward
cndowing n bed In the orthopcdic In
stitution. An excellent orchestra has
been secured. the committee I'm
charge states. and special entertain
ment features are on the program.
The Star erroncously stated Thurs.
day that the dance was TO be Thurs
day night
>o-~-~~-~~-~S~~~~~>~-~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
the opinion that the blonde Eskimo
Is more fanciful than real. ! have
seen natives with lighter-color hair,
brown eyes and mustaches. and 9th.
crs who would suggest the Albino or
freak type. but they are not numer.
Gus enough TO be considered n dis.
unct tribe. There are odd looking
Eskimos. Just as there are unusual
persons In any race. but they are the
exception 20 tho rule and do not
provo a general racial characters
tic. That IL my conclusion
The study of the origin OF the
present Arctic tribes offers an inter.
csting work. for as yet little real ef'
fort has been made In that field OF
endeavor. IL seems probable that the
Siberian Esisimos crossed the Bering
channel in the early days-say. one
thousand years ago--and fought with
the tribes around the landing on
Cape Prince OF Wales. Skin boats
are not a product OF modern years,
and could have been used for the
crossing at that time
DISTANCE ACROSS
CHANNEL Is SHORT
in fact, making a voyage across
the Boring Is no great feat The dis.
lance is a. miles by the shortest
route and this is made less strenuous
by Diomede island. near the center
Of the strait. 1t Is 20 miles from
Cape Prince Of Wales to Dlomede
and "a miles from there on to East
Cape. Siberia
"Tho fierce Tartars Of Mongolia
were continually warning with their
northern neighbors. and II can be as
stunned that the natives OF Upper ST.
IBERIA, growing stale of the clash at
home. took the way across the chan
mel TO seek new adventures and new
places to live. They fought and van.
pushed the Cape Prince OF Wales
natives, the defeated moving on far
Their east As other waves OF invad
ers came across. the same process
was repeated. tho Eastern Arctic
area being gradually populated 'as
tribes spread out TO escape pressure
from enemies. In wars between vari-
Gus tribes. the custom Of keeping
captive women was followed. II
seems a logical theory that in this
manner n common base Of language
was developed. Altho we found a
different dialect In each district, the
general characteristics were the
same"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Bathing Caps
Bathing Shoes
Water Wings

BATHING CAPS in colorful
array, offer choice Of plain
styles or with colored band.
and novel affairs with bows,
birds and flowers or ruff
fled edges; priced from 1sc
TO 75c.
BATHING SHOES of duck
and satin IN green red.
blue, black and white, sizes
4 to s, 75c and s1.00.
WATER WINGS to support
swimming beginners. Soc
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
S $ Ss$':r CAPT. BERNARD STORY s1t ss

In November arrived In Seattle.
The distance from Nome 10 King
williams land Is roughly 1900
miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
For Saturday:
Notable Offerings in Notions

Mems Pocket Combs. IN case
Sc each.
Dressing Combs. In black and
colors ~ inches long. Zoe
each.
Fine Combs, in white and am
Der color, Sc each.
Hairpin Cabinets. containing
assorted sizes, Be each
Pins. 400 in paper. 4< papes-
Snap Fasteners. one dozen on
card, Re card.
Sewing Needles, rs in pack,
age, sizes / to 5 only: Sc,
Aluminium Thimbles, re each
Safety Pins. IL on card. size .
only; &c card.
Pins. 200 In paper: 2t.
Flat Shoe Laces. black ana
brown: &c pair.
Black. headed Toilet PinA n
on card; BE card.
MILDLY Laces. assorted colorx
4e each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

CONSIDER t he two
~ in the sketch. One
is a combination of
dimity and organdie-
at $3.50; the other is
of linene with hand
embroidery and patch
work flower, at $3.50.
There are other styles,
also, combining figured
wolfe and organdie-
Sizes SO to 46.
The Linene Shocks are
featured in Copen-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-31
School Opening Sale of Children's Rain
Coats

Every child will need Rain Coat for school, Here
chance to get at big saving. All goods bought
special price-you get the benefit.
Children Rain Coats, with hood, in TAM red and navy
sizes to 12. School Opening Sale " ST
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-31
Sale of Boys Suits

We are featuring boys Suits with two pairs Of pants
You always need an extra pair of pants
rae ~ 80 p.' :. "a IA cs1sl $500 SpsnGS and $i25o
Boys all wool blue serge Suits, pair Of pants School
- oale' $3.50
Boys Odd Pants School Opening s8c s15o and ST e8
boys caps special .5Oc to 81 90
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-08

c. d. Knuckles, Of Place. was the
guest of Prof. d. NJ. Humheet Tues
day. He visited U. c. Normal and
will probably take the teachers
course this year.
DR.. |. G. Wigginton, of Corbin,
was here Monday and treated val
liable Jersey COW for Larkin Miller.
He also treated one for ]. Z. Archer
and another for ]. r. Jones.
j. NJ. Cole has his grist mill in OPP
GRAFTON again on Manchester Street.
If the public needs meal remember
Mr.. Cole.
1t is reported from Horse Creek,
Clay Co., that Phil Gregory killed
Gill Lewis Saturday. WhiSkey is
said to have been the cause of the
trouble.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-08
CITY ORDINANCE

ORDINANCE for the improve
ment and construction of Allison
Avenue in the City of Barbourville,
Kentucky, from Depot Street to Rich
mond Street at the exclusive costs
of the owners of the real estate abut
ting on such improvement, to be ap-
portioned among and assessed upon
the lots or parcels of real estate
abutting feet on said street, on the
ten year payment plan, by paving
the same with Kentucky Rock as
phalt and construction OF earth gut
ters.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Board
of Council of the City of Barbour
vile, Kentucky:
Sec. THAT Allison Avenue,
from Depot Street to Richmond
Street in the City of Barbourville.
Kentucky, be improved and con-
structed on the ten year payment
plan, at the exclusive costs of the
owners of abutting real estate on
each side of said street, by paving
said street sixteen feet in width.
eight feet on either side of the GEN.
ter line of said street with Kentucky
Rock asphalt, and constructing
thereon earth cutters.
Sec. 2.-That said part of said
street be paved and guttered in ac-
cordance with plans and speciaca-
tions which have been adopted by
the Board of Council and are now
ON file in the office of the Clerk OF
the Board of Council, and here re-
ferred to.
Sec. 3-That the improvement
and construction including concrete
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-08
Personal Mention

Miss Laura Hayes is in Cincinnati
this week on buying trip of ladies
hats and dresses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart S. Reid and Mr..
and Mrs. G. NJ. Richards and Miss
Aida Richards were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Stewart at Sun
day dinner.
Miss Ella Perkins, of Rodonald,
was here shopping Friday.
NJ. s. London, of Baltimore, was
showing an exclusive line of ladies'
spring and summer dresses at the
New York Store this week.
Miss Elizabeth Hurst, of Middles-
boro, spent the week end with Miss
Jessie Mayhem.
Mrs. viii Logan, of Artemus,.
was the guest OF her son and daugh
ter. DR.. and Mrs. Leslie Logan, over
the week end.
Miss Cheslie Adams, of King. has
accepted Il position with Larkin Mil
Ter.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-08

be sealed and endorsed "Street Paw
ing Bid" and directed to the Mayor,
who shall keep the same and open
them in the presence of the Board
of Council at such time as may be
designated in said advertisement.
Each bidder shall accompany the bid
with a certified check on a solvent
bank for the sum of 100000, pay
able to the order of the Treasurer
of the City, which will be returned
in event of rejection of said bid,
and returned to the successful bid
der upon the execution of the con-
tract. The Board of Council shall
reserve the right to reject any and
all bids.
Sec. 6.-The successful bidder
shall execute bond to the City of
Barbourville, Kentucky, in the sum
of $500 with good and sufficient sur
ETY., to be approved by the Board of
Council for the faithful performance
of his contract; and the contractor
shall within twenty days begin his
work on said contract, and complete
the same with diligence and without
delay.
Sec. THE payment nf taxes as
sessable against the lots and parcels
of real estate abutting said improve
ment shall be made in accordance
with the ten year payment plan, as
provided in Chapter 113 of the Acts
OF the General Assembly Of the
Commonwealth of Kentucky of 1915
IL the owners OF said property de-
sire. or may be paid in cash upon
;he completion and acceptance Of
this work by the Board OF Council,
sac, s.E='fhls Ordinance shalt
tRks sheet from and after ia PAS.
shss and ba5litstisa IA rssaiFia by
,eW. All ordinances and paria ss
ordinances lii conflict with thc RE6s
visions ot this Ordinance are hereby
repealed
Adopted 1st day OF April. 1921.
Approved 1st day of April, 1921.
THoS. D. TINSLEY, Mayor.
Attest: II. L. TAYLOR, City Clerk,
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-08

curb of said part OF said street be
made at the exclusive costs of the
owner of real estate abutting on
such improvement, to be apportioned
among and assessed upon the lots
and parcels OF real estate abutting
feet on said street; and a tax shall
be levied upon such lots and par
cells of land for the payment of the
cost thereon, which tax shall be due
and payable at the Office of the
Treasurer of said City upon the COM
pletion of the work and acceptance
thereof by the Board of Council as
shall be provided by Ordinance.
Sec. 4.-That the cost of paving
the intersections with other public
ways, including one-half the width
of the street being improved oppo-
site other streets or alleys which
run into but do not cross the street
so being improved. and the proper
tion of said improvement abutting
upon property belonging to the City
of Barbourville, Knox County, or
any public school, shall be borne by
the City of Barbourville, and paid
for i'm the same manner as herein
provided for other property owners.
Sec. 5.-The Mayor and City
Clerk are hereby appointed COM
mittee to advertise for bids for paw
ing said street, including concrete
curb, in accordance with plans and
specifications hereinbefore referred
to. They shall advertise for bids
not less than two consecutive weeks
in some newspaper published in said
city and in any other one publica-
ton whish, in their judgment, shall
be productive of the greatest bene-
fit and procure the largest number
Of bids. Bids when received shall
be sealed and endorsed "street Paw
ing Bids" and directed TO the May
or. who shall keep the same and
open them In the presence OF the
Board of Council at such time as
may be designated in said advertise
ment. Each bidder shall accom-
pany his bid with a certified check
on a solvent bank for the sum Of
$4,000 payable to the order of the
Treasurer of the city, which will be
returned in event of rejection OF
said bid. and returned to the success
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-08

full bidder upon the execution Of the
contract The Board of Council
shall reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
Sec. 6.-The successful bidder
shall execute bond with the City of
Barbourvlle, Kentucky, in the sum
of $500, with good and sufficient
surety, to be approved by the Board
of City Council, for the faithful per-
formance of his contract; and the
contractor shall within twenty days
begin his work on said contract, and
complete the same with diligence
and without delay.
Sec. THE payment of taxes as
sessable against the lots and parcels
of real estate abutting said improve
ment, shall be made in accordance
with the ten year payment plan, as
provided in Chapter 113 of the Acts
of the General Assembly Of the Com
monwealth of Kentucky of 1916, if
the owners of said property desire,
or may be paid in cash upon the
completion and acceptance of the
work by the Board of Council.
Sec. S.-This Ordinance shall
take effect from and after its pas
sage and publication as required by
law All ordinances and parts of
ordinances in conflict with the pro-
visions of this Ordinance are hereby
repealed,
Adopted LIST day of April, 1921.
Approved 1st day of April, 1921.
THOS. II. TINSLEY, Mayor.
Attest I'll. l.. TaylOr, City Clerk.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-08

Miss Maude Detherage has re-
turned to Louisville after few days
spent with her family here.
We greatly regret to state that
1t has been found necessary for DR..
Burton to return to Louisville to
undergo another operation which
took place Wednesday afternoon.
He is reported as doing nicely.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-08
CITY ORDINANCE

ORDINANCE for the improve
ment and construction Of Pitzer
Street in the City of Barbourville,
Kentucky, from Main Street to Rich
land Creek Bridge, at the exclusive
costs of the owners of the real es-
tate abutting on such improvement,
to be apportioned among and assess
ed upon the lots or parcels of real
estate abutting feet on said street,
on the ten year payment plan, by
paving the same with Kentucky
Rock asphalt and construction of
concrete curb.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Board
of Council of the City of Barbour
Vile, Kentucky:
Sec. THAT Pitzer Street, from
Main Street to Richland Greek
Bridge, in the City of Barbourville,
Kentucky, be improved and con
structed on the ten year payment
plan, at the exclusive costs OF the
owners of abutting real estate on
each side OF said street, by paving
said street twenty feet In width, ten
feet on either side of the center line
OF said street with Kentucky Rock
asphalt and tohstraetihs thereon
e66tPsts curb
See, s.s<aafhgt said part OF said
sttsst 10 saved and sattessd In Re:
aBsaaRat With plans and ssseiheSs
Ilehs which have bssh adopted by
the Board OF Council and are now
On file In the once or the Clerk at
the Board Of Council. and here re-
ferred to.
Sec. S.-That the improvement
ana construction including concrete
curb of said part of said street be
made at the exclusive costs of the
owners of real estate abutting on
such improvement, to be apportion-
ed among and assessed upon the lots
and parcels of real estate abutting
feet on said street; and a tax shall
be levied upon such lots and parcels
of land for the payment of the cost
assessed thereon, which tax shall be
due and payable at the Office of the
Treasurer of said city upon the com
pletion of the work and acceptance
thereof by the Board of Council, as
shall be provided by Ordinance.
Sec. 4.-That the cost of paving
the intersections with other public
ways, including one-half the width
of the street being improved oppo-
site other streets or alleys which
run into but do not cross the street
SO being improved, and the proper
tion of said improvement abutting
upon property belonging to the City
of Barhourville. Knox County, or
any public school, shall be borne by
tho City OF Barhourville, and paid
for In the same manner as herein
provided for other property owners,
Sec, 5.-The Mayor and City
Clerk are hereby appointed a COM
mittee to advertise for bids for paw
ing said street, including concrete
curb, in accordance with plans and
specifications hereinbefore referred
to. They shall advertise for bids
not less than two consecutive weeks
In some newspaper published in
said city, and in any other one pub
lication which, in their Judgment,
shall be productive OF the greatest
benefit and procure the largest num-
ber Of bids. Bids when received shall
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-08
REWARD

A reward of $325.OO is offered
for the arrest of George (Dad) Ham
mons, wanted for the murder of
Millard Hibbard, 81 Locust Grove
Church. Saturday night, Feb. 18th,
1921.
READ p. BLACK, Sheriff.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-08
l HAVE PAINTED FOR
FIFTEEN YEARS

do work right and shall he glad
to figure with you. Prices reason
able. Drop me a card. W. A. Hub
bard, Barbourville, Ky. 23-2tp