davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-06

Does your milk have sediment In the bottom? THAT'S DIRT Try Humpn. rey's Dairy where cleanliness ano quality are first Telephone 9507-F. g.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-06
THREE PERSONS KILLED
 IN KANSAS TORNADO
EVERY HOUSE IN ELMoNT, A VII LACE OF 100 PERSONS. WAS
 DESTROYED.

Topeka, KaBs June 5-At least three persons were killed, several in iured and great property damage done in a severe wind storm which swept through Shawnee county late today Fonr farm houses were completely do molished Elmont. Valencia. Maple .hill aud Menoken were in the storm S path.
 Every house in Elmont a village of loo persons. was destroyed Only one person was seriously injured there
 All the records of registration for wind demolished the little schgol house In which the registration was being done
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-06

Drink Huiusrlsn sutt~rmllk To- breakfast aitt'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-06

I hope every user of LydiaE. Pinkham' 8 Vegetable Compound will get as great relief as did from it's use Mrs. s. D. McABEE, I22 Dewey Ave, Spartan burg. s. c.
 The reason women write such grste- ful letters to the Lydia E. Pinkhsm Medicine Co. is that Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into their lives. Freed from their illness they want to pass the good news along to other suffering women that they also may be relieved. This is A praise. worthy thing to do and such women should be highly commended.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-06
SUFFERED
 NINE YEARS
Many Remedies Tried in Vain. Well and Strong After Taking Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

spartanburg, s. C.--"For nine years 1 suffered from backache. weakness.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-06
Beware of Strangers

Mrs. Orlando Hays of Little Rock and Mr and Mrs. Charles Martin of Black Rock are guests If Mir. and Mrs. $ w. C. Smith on Greenwood avenue.
 x X x
 Mr Harry Jerwick returned Mon day from Tulane University New Or leans, to spend few weeks with hia parents and many friends in this city
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-06
Beware Of Strangers
HIDING rtAsfTs.

For Rent or Sale HoT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT co EOS Cottage st. Phons SOB
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-06

and irregularities
 so l could hardly do
 my work. l tried many remedies but found no permanent relief. After talk ing Lydia E. Pink q ham 8 V Vegetable Compound l felt a great change for the better and am now well and strong so ] have no trouble in doing my work
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-06
CHtNAMAN OFFERS TO
 RAISE REGIMENT

New York June 5--PhlHp Kee. a Chinese Interpreter Of the Ellis Island immigration office and proprietor Q. a restaurant has organized a Chlue e company io fight for the United States He Wl. offer his services a, soon as he raises 00u men
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-06

Dr. B w. Breedloye nas returned 10 the city and can be found at his offices on the third floor of the Ar kansas National Bank building. 21ltf
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-31
SEATTLE IS IN GRIP OF
 FREAK PANIC, FEDERAL
 RESERVE ID AID BANKS

SEATTLE WedneSday-FolOwing the run of yeSter day the Gean-Amercu bank did not open for business today and the Fremont State bank, small suburban in Stitution closed it's doors The former bank IS among the small institutions of the city and not in a position to meet instant demands for much cash al though able to pay out fully.
 Upto 1:3O o'clock this afternoon offers Of cash assist ance had been rendered to the Seattle banks by outside in stuons in ease of need which totaled several hundred millions San Francisco bankers offered to put $500OO- GOO in cash a special train.
 Strong support Was forthcoming early today for ali local banks which have been in any way affected by the closing of the Northern Bank and Trust company yeSter day morning The Seattle clearing house gave notice this morning that all soyen, banks whether members of the clearing house or not will oe given support This an nouncement strengthened the situation among the bank CTS considerably and it believed that all but the weakest institutions will be able to get by without outside assist ance.
 The freakshness of the situation is in the fact that there is slight run the Dexter Horton National bank the stronges. nstuaton in the Northwest which, carries the largest cash reserve west of Chicago anal north of San Francisco t is estimated that this bank canI pay out cash as fast the teller can count 1t for weeks There is also slight run on the aNCiona Bank of Com- nerce which is almost as strong
 The run started yesterday on the Peoples Savings continues and there is quite at the Scandinavian American bank The officials have examined both of theSe banks recently and report them perfectly sound All of the banks with the exception of three are experiencing al heavy rush of business today but for some reason foI which there is no apparent cause there is not the slightest excitement around the Seattle National Union Savings Trust Company or Bank of CalifrOnia.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-31
LAUNCH FIRST MOTOR SHIP FOR
 ALASKA RUN

SEATTLE.-(SpeciaD - The first motorship of the Alaska Pacific Nayi- gation Compauy's line, named Oregon, Is about to take the water here, and Charles Burkhardt, of the Portland aead of the company, says the second ship will be christcucd after New York.
 The Oregon is being built princi- pally with Oregon capital by an Ore sou corporation, and Portland will be oer home port, while she may uld- nateIy operate from Oregon, but that depends on what is done to draw uase pv the residents of this district" sa,t Gwkhardt. As soon as the first hip is in the water a second will be aid down and more will follow so ong as we have use for them"
 Unlike auxiliary schooncrs being built throughout the Northwest, the oregon is to be propelled at all times " her engines, of which there will be wo of the Southwick-IImajs type, ,ach of 6OO-horscpowcr, and she will De a combined passenger and freight
 esscl, having accommodations for SO ravelers in the cabin amt 40 in the tccrage. In the way Of lumber she eilI carry 100000 feet, or 270o tons, ,r dead-weight cargo. She is 2lo 'cct long, with beam of l2 feet and icpth of hold of g feet. The second ,hip will be 265 feet long, 15 feet
 cams and 9 feet depth of hold.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-31
..AEJpER HELD
 FOR EXAMINATION
 INTO HIS SANITY

John S.rom, who has been at work
 ong the railroad for sometime was akcn into custody this morning on he charge of being insane. Strom "a, d brother now believed to be in he ld.tarod and he made statements mich made it apparent that he is la boring under the delusion that his
 rother was here last night and en- gagcd in battle with another man, using a knife.
 United yesterday Strom has been at york for Brick Norberg, station con ractor at Mile II. This morning he vent into the Seattle bar and taking ,f his eat opened a pocket knife and aid it on top of the coa,. Then he commenced commenting about his 5rother's fight and those present be- ,oming alarmed at his actions called Thief Guest who took Strom into ,ustody.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-31
FOUR HELD FOR PLOT ID SHAY PREMIER AND
 ARTHUR HENDERSON

LONDON, Wednesday.-England received it's great est thrill since the death of Lord Kitchener today when conspiracy to murder Premier Lloyd George and Arthur Henderson was earthed and the alleged conspirators imprisoned.
 Mrs Alice Wheeldon and her two daughters together with Alfred George Mason husband of one of the daugh IFS are charged with plotting the murder of the cabinet officials.
 All the details as to the motive lying back of the pracy are withheld by officers of the but the press las taken for granted that it plot of Tuetonic origin for the purpose of killing off these members of the government.
 Lloyd George declined to be interviewed, while Arthur Henderson union leader and member of the war council aid he knew nothing of the matter.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-31
SEWARD GIRLS IN BIG CARNIVAL
 ID HELP NEEDY

Money was raised at Anchorage re- gently for the care of needy within the new city on the inlet, by carnt- yal which was attended by over 5000 people. The following excerpt from inc Anchorage Times, gives the names of many Seward residents who
 ere prominent in the event:
 The feature of the evening was the urival of the Snow Queen, Miss Babe White, accompanied by her court, omposcd of Prime Minister Dan Vucetich; Maids of Honor Mrs. Fred 'olley, Miss Marian Fitzgerald, Miss Margaret Dalton, Miss Hattie Malt0y ud Miss Una North. Miss Gladys EoIos'.y and Miss Maxine Policy act ,d as train bearers to the Queen.
 Immediately after the arrival of the omt. Mayor Watts, on behalf of the i,izeus of Anchorage, presented the Queen with the Key to the City. m lis presentation speech Mayor Watts a'd: T present you With the key to hn gates of Anchorage. Enter for a light or fun, froIic, pleasure and good fellowship with the knowledge that he city is yours. The key is given 70 you with the knowledge that the light really k devoted to those noble irtucs of mercy and charity to the .ccdy, under the guise of frivolity."
 In accepting the key on behalf of nc Queen, Prime Minister Vucetich tii: "ln accepting this key for her no,t Gracious Majesty feel shat l  m accepting not only the key to the ity of Anchorage, but to the adjacent omtyy, which am sure is the great st in the North American country. This key will unlock not only that .h'ch is to be the greatest harbor in \laska, but also the undeveloped ounuy adjoining, which some day eilI not only produce it's millions in ,5,d and other minerals, with it's won- ,orful fertility, but will ev> 0tual(y prove the granary of Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-31
REV. MUNRO AND REV. MRS. MoNNO
 WILL RECEIVE

There will be a reception Of sroyim interest to all at the Community hurch this evening, at which Rev. Mrs. Munro and Rev. Harry Munro Hill receive,
 Only a few persons here have ,nown that Mrs. Munro is an ordained nisister of the gospel as well as her husband. They are both graduates of he same college of theology, and drs. Munro was ordained just before 'oming north.
 Rev. Munro expects to visit Hope and Sunrise at an early date, taking with him reading matter, which is always in demand and while away Mrs. Munro will he in charge Of the york here.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-31
CANADA MUST
 JOIN PLAN ID
 SAVE HALIBUT

SEATTLE (SpociaD - Adviccs from Washington D. C. announce that a subcommittee of the House merchant marine committee reported rayorably on the bill to establish a closed haibut season in all Pacific Coast and Alaska waters during De- comb.r and January as urged by the Fishing Vessel Owners Association of Seattle. The bill passed the Senate at the last session. When enacted in- to law the enforcement of its pro visions will be conditioned on the Canadian government also declaring a closed casou in Canadian waters during December and January
 The movement for a law providing for tac closed season originated wit uc Fishing Vessel Owners Associa tiom composed gt the. owners of Sc ataa's big independent fleet or haIibm scbooucrs with headquarters in Pie. $. Capt. John Gibson is manager Of thc association
 Under the proposed law, the ha.i but fishing industry would suspend al. fishing opcratino- in coas. and Alas ka waters during ,h months mention. cd. Violation of the law would be punishable by a fine of 5Lo0o or > prison term of ninety days OF both for each orue. The bin now has the 1rora of Gle Eastern fishing in. du..rv and the measure, when enacted into law, will apply to both coasts.
 Measure Is Necessary
 uThe measure" said Captain GiD- son this morning, "cmbodjos the p"o- visions that our association knows to be necessary for protecting the hal but fishing industry on this coast The halibut spawn in December and January If fishing is allowed Co coz tnue for the full twelve months eac' year. as in the past the banks will become depleted.
 "Thc bill also reserves the shoal be- tween Noyes Island and Cape Lynch of the west coas, of Prince of Wales Island as a hatbut nursery These waters alc usually spoken of as tNc rimbercd Islands waters. Only young balibut are caught there, hundreds of catches having been taken in which the fish ran between seven and nine inches m length.
 "Thc area in. question is about twenty miles each way and has been known for years as a natural nursery
 or young halibpt. Under the pro posed law, fishing in the reserved area riIl be forbidden for all time"
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-31
BELGIANS EMPLOYED BY AMERICAN
 RELIEF ARE DEPORTED TO GERMANY

THE HAGUE, Wednesday. - Over thousand Bel gians who have been employed in connection with the American Relief commission work have been deported to Germany over the strong protest of the commission.
 These men were used in the distributing department of the commission and knowing the country were of great assistance in placing food supplies where they were most needed in the least possible time They were 5onded up by the German provo marshall and sent to remote sec tions of Germany to work.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-31
ANCHORAGE SPORTS TRYING TO GET
 BACK BALL COIN

From the following item in the An. .horage Times it will be seen that Frank Cotter is upholding the inter ests of this camp over at Anchorage and that the inlet sports have not yet forgotten the drubbing they received on the local diamond last summer:
 "With the appearance of Frank COtter in Anchorage the yearly bets on the date of the first steamer to reach Anchorage are being placed, with Art ShOnbeck as boolmaker and stake holder. Frank says he misscs Billy Normile and George Campbell out is experiencing no trouble in get. ting his bets placed It is understood that Frank represents Seward money in addition to his own, Chief Nichon  advises the Anchorage enthusiasts to stand pat and says this spring will break all records for early steamers Present favorable weather indications bear him out and it may be the Sew ard fans will have to disgorge som> of the Lee-Williams baseball money of the Anchorage-Seward series
 Frank probably annexed some "kale" when the tug l.. Roscoe was
 unable to make Anchorage owing to conditions below the Forelands.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-31
KAISER WILL USE
 HIS SUBS REGARDLESS

WASHINGTON Wednesday, Bern or handed note to Sec. Lansing this afternoon where in the Kaiser informed the United States that all restc lions are off on submarine warfare and the Ieuonc allies ire prepared do their utmost in the destruction ot allied commerce and shipping regardless of life
 The German ruler stated that because o his failure to ooen peace negotiations with the allies he would open an unrestricted warfare on the seas The note says in part
 "The Imperial German government, therefore is force dto do away with all restrictions which until now ha been impressed upon the of its fighting means or tie seas"
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-31
SENATE PASSES BONE
 DRY" BILL FOR ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Wednesday. - The senate today passed the Jones b for prohibition in Alaska efectve January l. 1918 This bill will when a iaw prohibit theI manufacture or sale of any intoxicating hQuor within theI territory and also has drastic oTson against the trans portaton of liquor to Alaska or from any polt m Alaska to another port of the territory The bill has not yet pass ed the house.
 (This bill which was presented by Sen. Jones in the upper house is duplicate of the Wickersham 'bone dry bill which is now before the hOuSe)
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-31
FRANCE IS EXPERIENCING THE
 COLDEST WINTER IN "A YEARS

PARIS, Wednesday-France is experiencing the severest winter since 1893 and the suffering is intense ln spite of every effort by the cOmmSSary department Of cas who experienced the cold of 93 however say that there not so much suffering there was then as the country is so thoroughly under military rule that no family goes unlocked after for long.
 The troops are in good shape for the most part, cent nthe front line trenches where the hardShpS are severe in pite of all that can be done.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-31
DESIGNER CONSPIRACY 10 MURDER LLOYD GEORGE
IVORY
 GAVEL USED IN
 EASTERN TEMPLE

Atty. Leon C. Booker received an official letter of thanks in the last mail from Orak Temple of the Mystic Shrine to which he recently sent an Alaskan ivory gayel. Orak Temple is Cookers home shrine and is at Hammond, Ind. The letter states thm the eavcl was installed in office along with the new potcntate with great ceremony.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-31
TAX PAYMENTS
 DELINQUENT AFTER
 DATE, EXPECT RUSH

All payments of the last install ncnt on this years taxes will become delinquent after today and City Treasurer Romig expects to spend a rather busy afternoon taking in the cash.
 Property holders who live it's de have been rather slow in paying this fall but advises have been received that there are amounts of money en- route now to cover the principal out side holdings.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-31
FEDERAL RESERVE OFFERS S6S,OOO,OOO

SAN FRANCISCO, Wednesday. - The Federal Re serve bank here wired offers to Seattle bankers amount ing to S6S0OOOOO today stating that the money would oe sent at if needed to tide over the local panic which has occurred there spite of the general prosperous con- dition of the northwest and the country in general
 Graft exposes and general unrest following the in vestgaon by the federal grand jury believed to be the real cause underlying the financial excitement.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-31
WASHINGTON TROOPS
 ORDERED HOME IS
 REPORT RECEIVED

SEATTLE, Tuesday. - Reports were circulated here today that the Washington National guard has all been ordered home. Troop B and Company A. arc said to be already emCute.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-31
NIGHT ATTACKS BY
 FRENCH ARE REFUSED

BERLIN, Wednesday.-Four furious night attacks by the French in effort to occupy Hill BOA were repused last night according to announcement made Oy the war office.
 surprise attack was attempted but was detected Ill time for the front line forces to prepare and reserves were rushed to the scene sufficient to handle the situation
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-31

The military authorities at Fort Gibbon are preparing to erect a large coal-burning, central heating plant at the post next summer in anticipation of receiving fuel from the Nenana fields for next winter.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-31
w a [, {. t . a # :; :; a :; 's :: T . BOATS AND TRAINS II

e r r q a :; ;s :, '; fl s Il !; Ii ;'
 The Alaska is due in Cordova at 3 o'clocl, this afternoon.
 The Admiral Evans is in Juneau.
 The train wiG leave '~norrow morning foy Mile 40.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-31
FIRST EARL OF
 CROMER IS DEAD

LONDON, Tuesday-Evelyn Bar ing. first Earl of Cromer and former Iy British agent and consul general in Egypt, died today.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-31
EIGHT HUNDRED RESCUED

PARIS, Wednesday. - Eight hundred soldiers, who were aboard the French transport Amisa Magor when that vessel was torpedoed in the Medtean on January 2h were saved The rest of the detachment consisting of 14O officers and men perished
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-31
POET SCOUT IS
 NEAR TRAIL END

CHICAGO, Tuesday.-Capt. Jack Crawford, poet scout is reported dy- ing at Woodhaven, New York,
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-31

Grad Williams formerly part owner of the Seward Grill is reported i'll in the hospital at Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-31

The new Federal weather station at Juneau is now in partial operation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19
COMMISSIONS oEaWGf
SORROWS MAKE JOYS MORE APPRECIABLE

little book Yesterday had three
beside Dicks The first that opened was
much bliss in the world,
boy growing just like his father looks
little husbands mrored by little son.
Il and Dick and soon as you can
both would be very happy
much which be thank
full Jack would have known Max My
life with like and seldom think of it now
Isn't wonderful thing that prone to forget sorrows ana
remember joys"
| thought book, although the
Zig left always something that made for the broadening OF
character.
preached Scotch dominic. He
parhione Monday morning she
laying her finished web of linen the bleach 1T
grand sermon preached yesterday, she exclaimed
thought the clergyman, much
pleased What part of it did you like best?
Not any part Of it, sir; was all grand
The woman thought minute and then sad Il don't Just re-
member the text sir
God surely good remember
have received sermon'
The just pouring the web of linen for
the She looked denly 1T that
is like this
dries it the least bit moisture left the
whittier than before"
The dominic smiling.
with like everything
If we have souls-grow whittier each time they
City
queer thing, book poor Donna who al
found much fault with Bill
him, him
on2ed him into a saint
Il miss him and day."
think, bv
much of to be than human
Now that Bill base from
those DEAR human qualities of which ould the fault
lin friends-above everything else in the world
Truth when it hurts
though the shame may prove for little while slave wounded
self-ove."
Ito Continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19
A Farmer Went to Town

There farmer who Now
kindly old gentman rewd about regarding when to sell
hogs He had fund of homey philosophy he believed arising
and aborng until too dark the uows then he believed
lighting the lantern and milking the Money not his god but he
bulldog lightning hail What made
he kept and he thought all the world just like his world
And the farmer hard sted red booded shewd about
endeavOred to live the life
about weeks then barely managed to return the old
homestead alive
afterwards he ueny pondeed the various of
things that perfectly perfectly horrd
There kpockets the FARM short change artists bunco
hotel clerks mdy rush
wildly automobiles And the whole
and the rural standard should prevail The unfortunate of
that it didnt wouldn't and will.
Now the farmer could back the but this
Today though mighty few realize the farmer the world
city.
We used diplomatic bandits, understand the
to
do keep living little But darn it, the world city
has moved back Teun finance Villa
and the foxy Oriental takes chickens and the South American pub
here perfectly hogs with bank
roll and well ard g who finds world constable catch his chick
thieves for him.
England was in
that great into the chaos Only few scattered folks understand
that the brink of life death struggle for only lives
and but for the future nations ideals of self
eminent
big regard present money;
the politicians
too busy trying to keep financial job and the newspapers
are engaged in trying to discover what it all about.
selves but the the breed the elan doesn't understand be-
cause has never been to town before
Peban England finally understands that this is finish fight between
mills there will be
famed and deaced and buried before that day
Would that all the world happy FARMS where thieves
the evil through and that pleasures itself
by and cruelty forgotten but the world not farm and the fat
connted prosperous honest citizen today nothing but victim
Some day certain of our pr will be known for what