davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-28
NOTICE OF TERM OF COURT AT
 SEWARD, ALASKA.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR the Territory of Alaska, Third Di- vision.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-28
MARY PICKFORD AT
EMPRESS SUNDAY
.:-

Mary Pickford in a star production will be the feature at The Empress to- morrow night In addition there will be Hearst-Pathe weekly.
 Of all the great dramatic successes of Frances Hodgson Burnett, "Esme- ralda" is the most tender and lovable characterization ever created by this gifted author. As "Esmeralda" Mary Pickford renders one of the most sym pathetic and touching screen imper- sonations of the year. The strong at tachment for home, "be it ever so humble" which this appealing drama extols, the simple but great love which it unfolds, and it's dominant human note, have made its success on the stage endure for two generations. As a photoplay, "Esmeralda" is a faith full presentation of the beautiful and mo- ble sentiments of the beloved play, in which Mary Pickford, assisted by an unusually strong supporting cast at tains another remarkable triumph.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-28

Legal blanks at the Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-28

A. McIver, licensed undertaken. Proof of labor blanks for sale at Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-28
All AlaSkaNeWS

Private Harry Els, of Fort Liscum, and Miss Mary Phillips, of Valdez, were united in marriage by Commis- sioner Love July 24th.
 -:-
 In attempting to clear the ice jam which threatened the destruction of his foot bridge, Dave Colgate, proprietor of the U. s. Roadhouse near Nome, fell into the Nome river recently and narrowly escaped death.
 *
 John s. Hockey, well known in Ju- neau, and Miss Minerva E. Dow, of Valdez, were married recently in An chorage. Mir. Hockey attended the last session of the Territorial Legislature and acted as messenger for the Senate.
 <
 Word has been received from Van cOuver of the death there of Alexan- der Ross, formerly connected in Daw- son with the Canadian Bank of Com merce, and well known both in Alaska and on the Yukon.
 *
 Solomon natives are meeting great success in their fishing, according to Nome newspapers, several natives at Orafino catching over 800 pounds of fat trout, which were disposed of in Nome. The water in the Solomon river is lower than for many years.
 *
 Deal Smith, well-known oldtimer aged 46 years, died suddenly at Ne mana, July 7th. He was sitting in front of Gagnon X Thompson's drug store when he fell over. He was hur- riedly carried into the store and re- storativeS were applied, but he died without regaining consciousness. <
 Cyril S. Sterling and Robert l. Scearce, cable operators from Valdez, who recently passed through Juneau on their way to Sitka to which point they had been transferred, while here slipped it over on their friends and were quietly married. The wedding ceremony was performed late in the evening and was kept quiet from their Valdez friends and acquaintances. The brides were formerly Miss Nellie Dean, of Valdez, and Miss Anna Nit chell, of the same place.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-28

--------s.---.------@ 
 ;Sz;5lI -
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-28
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Neil Sexton left for Seattle on the Alameda last night to arrange for ma chinery for the clam cannery to be erected at Seldovia next season.
 -:-
 The Alameda sailed south at an early hour this morning, outgoing pas sengers including F.. w. Wilburn, Jno. Adelman, Neil Sexton for Seattle, and Geo. V. LaForge and Andrew Baker for Cordova.
 Inquiry has been made through the postoflice for Arne C.. Olson, and any one knowing his whereabouts will con fer favor by notifying the postmas- ter.
 *
 Mrs. C. H. Schutz and Mrs. Harold Arnold will leave Sunday for a visit with friends at the new farming dis trict near the mouth of Quartz Creek on Kenai Lake. *
 The few people who did not go to Anchorage are busy flaming and wait ing for the big game.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-28

The President of the United States of America, to the Residents of the Third Division of the Territory of Alaska, and to all Whom 1t May Concern:-Greeting:- You and each of you will please take notice that by an Order of the Court, duly made and entered, Special Term ot the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, has been called and will be held in Seward, Alaska, beginning on the tenth day of August, 1917, and will continue as long thereafter as the public welfare may require.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 9th day of July, 1917.
 FRED M. BROWN,
 District Judge. Attest: ARTHUR LANG, Clerk. (SeaD
 First Pub. July 10, 1917-
 Valdez, July 2S, 1917. The above term of court is hereby postponed until the twentieth day of August, 1917, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
 F. M. BROWN,
 District Judge.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-28
MORE RAILS AND LUMBER FOR U.S.R.R.
(By Associated Press Dispatch)

SEATTLE, July 28.-With 1000 tons of rails for the reconstruction and extension of the Panama valley rail road the s. s. Juneau sailed today for St. Michael.
 The barge Henry Willard sailed from Everett in tow for Cook Inlet with 100000 feet of lumber and 600 of rails for the Alaskan Engineering Commission.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-28
FRANCE PREPARING TO START SALE OF
 BATTLE REFUSE
CBy Associated Press Dispatch)

LYONS, France, July 2S.-The de- briS of war has accumulated to such an extent in France that the govern ment has decided to begin diSpoSing of it without waiting for the end of hoStGtieS. A commission has been ap- pointed to inventory all the materials and equipment that have been dis carded by the army and navy, to clas- sify them and ascertain how they may be sold to the best advantage The commission is asked also to determine where the secondhand material may be used to best facilitate the economic revival in France after the war.
 Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
 Legal blanks at the Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-28
FISH PRICES

Prices at noon July 9, at Seattle, as reported by the Blu reau of Fisheries, are: Halibut, 13%c to 141ac. Sable Fish, 4c.
 Red Snapper, Sc. Picked Sable Fish, SIS per bbl.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-28

Andy's Express, phone Madison 143.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-28

Andy's Express, phone Madison 143,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-28

Household furniture for sale-Cable Office. If.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-28

City Express meets all boats and trains. Phone Maine 122.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-28

Meet me at The Branch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
CutiCurd Heals
Eczema On Head
Burned and Itched. Scratched
Making Scales. Could not Rest.
Hair Lifeless. Came OCT. Healed
by Cutieura. Cost 75e.

IL had eczema on my head so badly
that could not get any rest. 1t began
TO come slightly as rash, and j, grew
worse all the time. II burned and itChed
so that scratched making scales on my
head. My hair became lifelcss. dry,
and came out when | combcd il.
My head stayed that way for about
one year, and used every remedy but
without success. Then saw Cuticura
Soap and Ointment advertised and sent
for free sample. My head began 10
get better, so bought more and used
one cake Of Cuticura Soap and one box of
Ointment when was healed. (Signed)
Miss Mayme Long, r. +. D. /, Nun
fordviile. Ky. Oct. IL, 1916
The majority Of skin and scalp troubles
might be prevented by using Cuticura
Soap, and no other, for all toilc, pur-
poses. On the slightest sign of redness,
roughness, Pimples, rashes or dandruff,
apply little Cuticura Ointment.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail, address postcard: "Cuticura,
DEPT. h. Boston" Sold everywhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
He HAD awful
PAINS IN JOINTS
Rheumatic Troubles Doubtless
Caused BY Uric Acid in Blood
and Weakened Kidneys.

oh! how once suffered" is the
wall of countless thousands of people
troubled with hcranscd stomach and
rheumatic pains. and Is the expression
used by Dave Mccoy, a Richmond con-
tractor. recently. II was troubled with
sour stomach heavy gascy feeling at
ter meals and awful pains III my
joints" continued Mr., Mccoy, who re-
sides at 9al Buchanan street
Then one day this wcllknown bridr Q
contractor saw in the papers where the
great Dayton. Ohio. La laboratory was
announcing the most recent discovery
Of its corps of experts under the lead :
ership of the eminent and farfamcd
German Chemist, Herr Joseph Trim
bach. This aggregation of men who
for years carried on experiments and
research work. had at last created a
purely vegetable preparation, design
ed to remove the cause Of stomach.
kidney and liver ailments and in thouS
ands OF tests had proven beyond doubt
the efficiency and uniform excellence
OF their new remedy. Having devote q
years TO the study OF tile causes lead
ing up to the most common cvcryday
ailments OF the human system. these
men with unlimited facilities. were on :
ablcd to solve a world old problem.
Headaches, indigestion. constipation,
nervousness. sluggish liver. impovcriSh-
ed blood. pains in stomach, side or
back, and all the kindred ills that
grow out of a disordcred or dcranG ed
condition of the stomach, kidneys and
liver. became an open secret and now
we have the testimony of this Rich
mond contractor TO verify the worth Of
Tanlac in such cases, Concluding hi.
statement of the results secured no
said:
Il do not suffer with my stomach
now. and the rheumatic pains have al
most. IL not entirely. disappeared.
T. 4 lh Ia. li..i,
and one anyone can recommend II is
everything they claim FOR it,"
If so troubled the reader may now
procure this preparation at the Polk
Miller Drug stores or Traglc's Drug
store. SlI East Broad street The
above stores are sole distributors here
in Richmond. Get II bottle to-day
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23

those from the North. the Nationa; Az
ISOLATION OF cotton Manufacturers. APP
ing through the Council of Nutiona!
pnicnsc. Will undertake TO see that all
cotton needs of the government are
promptly aud economically supplied.
President John =. Law. OF Spartan
burg. :. G.. ~ his annual address.
promised close cooperation between
the officers and members OF the assoc
citation and thc> Council or National
Defense. Mr.. Law WAS presented with
a presidential! gold medal a. its con-
clusion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
arming in the City
Spray Pump Most Economical
Way Of Staying Insects.

The most economical way OF using
insect sprays is in Some sort Of a spray
pump. says bulletin from the Ma
tiona! Emergency Food Garden Com
mission.
Every good gardener is prepared 70
use sprays in his garden TO combat the
insects which may otherwise make his
crop his failure. Tho garden may cs-
cape, but, should the insect hordcs
come, the gardener should be prepared.
\ sprayer for scattering Insecticides.
as IN" sprays and mixtures are called.
Is not an absolute necessity, but il is
highly desirable for the gardener to
have one. The prices range all the
way from 50 cents TO s, or IS. When
there are many small gardens in the
same locality. several gardeners may
combine II purchase "a good spray
pump. ~ one pump Is sufficient for
several gardens.
However. If the gardener feels tina,
he cannot afford to buy pump. h
can apply the sprays in various other
Ways. The s.rinkling pot is very
wtStciul. but it's use in better than moi
/" u.s., sprays AT all Before spras.
pumps We're invented Mushrooms
were used 10 sprinkle on spray mix
lures. This method can still be fol-
lowed
-" N'''''P,.N 7P' ~ CTS ar" the Sina u
atomlZers. These cost from so cents
TO s.. and are entirely satisfactory for
small gardens. Other good garden
sprays are tho bucket pump. which
sells for $3.50. and the small. com
presscd-a!r spray, AN implement which
costs from 50 to $3.50. These sprayers
are supplied by seedsmen or hardware
dealers.
Wher" poisons are used dry thov
should he applied in some sort OF "A
SITTER. y. cheap -four sitter does very
we'll for this. You can also make A
SITTER At home by punching small holes
in the bottom of tin can.
In using powdered arscnate Of lead
or any other dry poison. II should be
mixed with road dust or sifted ashes
Early morning ia the best time for
powderinE plants. since the dust ma
terial sticks better when the leaves
are wet with dew.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
IN AND OUT or TOW y.

Mr. and Mrs Joseph W Titon, who
have been guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas l.. Moore Of "Mooreland
Farm" LEFT yesterday for chevy chase.
Mrs. Rayne and her daughter. Miss
Kathleen Baync. OF Norfolk. have been
visiting friends in this city for a short
stay.
MIR. and Mrs. John w. Arlington.
Miss Octavia Arlington. of Greenville
: C., and Mrs. John H. Ingram. of this
city. have been recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs, William NIichaux. at Mi
chauN Grant
Mrs. Theodore Ellyson has returned
10 the city. after spending several days
at Annapolis.
Miss Josephine Si2cr. of this city. is
the guest VI relatives IL. New York
city for a week.
Miss Fanny Meade Colo. of Culpcper.
is visiting relatives in Richmond for a
short stay
Mrs. Henry Dashieli Wright and her
children. OF SmithNeld, are the guests
of Rev. ana Mrs. T.. f.. Osgood. a,
Brook Hill.
Miss Mary Lyle Williams. OF this
city. is visiting DR.. aud Mrs. J. {.
Dunford in Portsmouth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
COTTON MANUFACTURERS
NAME WAR COMMITTEE
They Will Cooperate With Defense
Council to See That Govern
ment Needs Are Met.
ARE ADDRESSED By BALrGUR
Head OF British Mission Tells Them
He Is Confident United States Will
Not Withdraw Until AL Objects
Have Been Gained.
tBy Associated press.I

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Amcrlcan
cotton manufacturers. gathered here
to-day TO appoint a war committee for
cooperation with the government.
were addressed by Foreign Secretary
Balfour. head OF the British war mis-
SION, who told them that adhesion OF
the United States to the allied cause
made 1t absolutely certain that mill
tary autocracy would not he able to
cast all nations of the earth into the
same mold
Mr. Balfour introduced by Secretary
Daniels. was given an enthusiastic re-
ccption.
None OF us suspected when this
great war started" he said. that the
United States. thousands of miles away.
would be drawn into it. And yet l
think. in looking back. that the logic
OF events was irresistible. From the
beginning there has been but one
choice. and that choice inevitable. The
United states has not hesitatcd TO take
II. and now that she has taken II, she
will not Withdraw, ] am confident I'm
til the objects sought are attained.
Germany. by her inscnsatc policies.
has forced this country of unbounded
resources TO throw all her wealth, but
more than that, all her moral strength,
into the issue. America seeks no vul-
gar ends. no territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
no mean gain. All OF US would feel
defeated and dishonored il we do not
leave the world free from the menace
that is hanging over II. that has been
growing every decade, yes, every
month, more dangerous"
The manufacturers. those from the
South representing the American AS
ISOLATION OF Cotton Manufacturers. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
UNION SEMINARY HOPES
TO SECURE BIG FUND
Gift af 100000 to Endowment Is Con-
difiOnnl on RaisinE Like Amount.
Thrcc-Fourths SubncrIbed


The largest Gift ever offered to an
educational institution in the South
ern Presbyterian Church has been of
fered recently to Union Theological
Seminary at Richmond. y friend of
this institution has offered to give to 1,
100000. provided other friends will
give to IL an equal amount before the
end OF the year 1914 Other friends
have responded promptly to this offer
70 The extent OF having given s11.s25.
Those In charge OF the work of raising
this fund are gratifed at the liberality
and loyalty OF the friends OF the semi
nary. but, at the same time, they feel
that the hardcs; part of the task OF
securing this 100000 rests in raising
the remaining s2@.o75. and they are
making special effort TO get those in
terestcd in the history and work OF the
institution to subscribe this amount d s
soon AS possible.
During the 100 years Of its history
Union Seminary has been the theoloG
:cal alma mater of Lac ministers of
the Southern Presbyterian Church.
ahou; one-half of whom ar. yet living.
II has furnished about one-haif OF all
of the foreign missionaries OF the
. church. and its society OF missionary
inquiry is the oldest in the church. 1t
has furnished also large per cent OF
the workers in the home mission fields
and the leaders and administrators of
the work of the church in all OF its
phascs-prcsidents and professors in
other theological Summaries at home
and abroad. presidents and professors
in the church schools and colleges and
superintendent and field workers in
evangelistic effort.
The attendance of students at the
seminary is larger now than ever be-
fore in its history. and the need for
an increase to its faculty Of eight pro :
fcssors and to the students fund used
to dcfray the general current expenses,
is most urgent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23

Concert at First Presbyterian Church.
The Young Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
First Presbyterian Church, corner
Madison and Grace Streets. will give
a concert on Thursday evening at SIS
o'clock. under the direction OF Shep-
herd Webb. in the interest," of mountain
mission work. The sofUists will be:
Mrs. r. L. Skidmore. soprano Mrs
Robert Hudgins. contradict Joseph
Whittcmore, tenor. and Sam Shklar,
violin.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-13

shields in honor. or upon Them
There isn't any time in life more dear.
or more fondly remembered. than sweet
heart time, don't O think?
The boys at the front know,it as we'll
as do the girls at home, and That is why
they are so anxious to get letters from
home. and the chief reaso why n
ask for %furloughs.
Well, isn't it for the love of women,
homes and children that men go 10 war?
Were 1t for themselves alone they would
not make the sacrifices they do. And it
q worth while. because wife. home and
children are the most sacred things in all
the world.
1t is said that women love the uniform
and the buttons Of the soldier. These
may attract attention. but 1t is the brave
fellow inside that they love, really.
And they love him because he ia strong
enough to fight, brave enough to face
danger, and has q heart to love. And the
true woman will love him when he re-
turns, or enshrine him In her heart of
he returns not.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-13
"pry" W..hinaton.


Washington always did do more or
less drinking. but now. with the clos
ing Of the barrooms in sight, the city
is establishing a new record.
There is a strange psychology in the
prospect of the closing Of the bar
rooms there. Men who have. been on
the water Wagon for have fallen
off t make up for lost time, and to
dc their best" before November 1,
when the dry law becomes effective.
Because the city was going dry
many persons with thirsts have laid in
large supplies. which they hope will tide
them over for a lon9 while. at least. In
consequence the stock Of WHISTLES and
gins In MANY bars has been 30 de-
pleted thai the owners have had 70
send hurry calls to. Baltimore and ad-
jacent wet" cities for supplies which
would last for the wet" days remain
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-13
Urge. That Girl. Propose.
From Answers. London.

from Answers, London.
Unless we keep our national stock of
gables ~replenished the end of this en-
ptre Is in sight, however we may beat
the Germans. That is self evident. But
IN beating the Germans we are using
up our young manhood, the lusty young
life OF the nation, at a terrific speed.
and It Is incumbent on this nation-as
the Germans will not only realize. but
set about fulfilling-to make up the de-
f1ciency by a greatly increased marriage
rate.
Tens OF thousands Of young men will
De o In this war, either in health.
or IN circumstances, or in both. This
means that many manageable men
will suffer disabilities during the NEXT
generation which will reduce their
working power. and make them less
able to face the battle Of life. and il will
mean also h q in many cases the wom-
an, whether wife or maid. must be a
bread winner, must continue In BUSH
ness as h is at present.
rms seems to alter the status Of
women In the country profoundly, and
among h things to modify her atti-
tuoe toward h opposite SEX. In the
past g woman has been supposed to
wait till some man plucked up courage
70 ask her to marry aim. Need she con-
tinue so to wait In the future? Why
snouid she not. being as well able as
I kOGD ll0
wolf from the door. propose marriage
on her account? Is there anything
unw0manly In honorable marriage. in
what We have called, down the ages,
holy matrimony?" II not, how can
there be anything d%ishonoring in a good
oma asking q man to share her life?
It Is g strong delusion among men
that girls In certain positions in life
Will think twice n thrice before ac-
cepting a man in a humber poaitiOn.
Yes: 1t is q delusion in nine cases out
OF 10. Yet 1t stands in the way Of many
z man who fears to put the girl OF his
choice to the test.
After the var there will be far more
men than before in an humble position.
men needing. and needing very much. q
real helpmeet. and the girl who win
propose TO Z matmed man. say. or .
mar Who . had to giva up his pros
poets IN life to- Join the forces, 10 worthy
oI the respect and the honor due to .
brave and Wo0anly woman.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-13

This remarkable photograph Of huge French gun at vsrdun at the
moment of firing is a RAJ piece of photography. The men shown in the
photo have their hands to their ears, although the artilerymen always
have their ars plugged. The great rings of smoke IS the shell starts
on its journey can be plainly seen. The dark ring has "spokes" in il, a.
though the crash of the bullet as it speeds through the air shattered Il.
The smoke is still coming out of the gun. Note the position where the gun
is mounted far down behind the mounds of earth. Shell holes can be seen
everywhere, indicating that the gun is mounted 1t n advanced post.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-13

county is the latest victim of the de-
partment's prejudice against ejaculation.
He kissed his pretty %1s-year-old cousin. q
clerk in his office.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-13

r.m mrs. 1na D ssaMs on trial at Mhoh, L. IL, for the ling of her yomg huhandh has sat pale and
s% s ssm"w Of M i1msr radiant beauty and apparently unaffected ya any of the rails puc@dnns
m mme esmmy Of sme Of the rejected hinman John c BuMn the first juror to be hon and tn s %s
man n OF the jury is a hokhpe in the employ of j. p Morgan Co. JMv DMd G. MANNING M r~s"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-17
will have the privilege of voting,
women included.
is 1T TO BE LARKIN?

Chief of Police Herman SchUettIer
put off naming Of the new chief Of
detectives today until later on in the
week. Capt. Charles Lardn, now
acting chief of the bureau, is thought
to be the man with the best chance
for the job.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-17
RUSSIA TO ELECT ASSEMBLY,
WOMEN TO VOTE

WOMEN TO VOTE
Petrograd, April ia congress
of the council of workers and sol
diers' delegates today adopted a re-
port providing for election Of con-
stituent assembly for Russia as soon
as possible. The election, according
to the recommendation, is to be held
under the supervision of the duma
council and all above 20 years old