davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-03

Boys Duchess Khaki Knickerbock- CTS, special value. Brown & HaM Mk:nS. Quality First" i
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-03
FARRACUT SAILS

Steamer AdmiraI Farragut arrived at G:30 o'clock this morning and left out shortly after 10 o'clock. The Ad. miral Farragut brought 10 passeng- CTS from Kodiak and Anchorage for Seward and the following left Seward Dr Alaskan ports or the states: JIG. Larson. Tom McKean and wife, FL. Wagner and wife, LA. Kearney, Sam Fusse, Philip Ramsberg, James Spey, John N. Southern, W.H. Caswell ana wife, Col. B.O. Lenoir, Thomas King and 25 Steerage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-03
METHODIST CHURCH.
REV. ILL Pntton. Pastor.

REV. J.J. Patton, Pastor. Sunday School meets promptly at II am. Lesson subject Christian Growth"
 Preaching and song service at 7:a0 pm.
 All are cordially invited to thcsc services.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-03

W.H. Caswel and wife left on the Admiral Farragut for Fort Liscum. Mr. CasweIl, who has been a sergeant with the local detachment of the l4th has been promoted to a second Lieut. enant and will report soon at Vancou- yer, Wash, Barracks. Mrs. Caswell intends going into business at Van COuVer.
 Steamer Alaska is expected to reach Juneau tomorrow on the way to Seward
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-03
SEW ARD SNAPSHOTS.

Although many are leaving Seward today for other Alaskan ports and the states, very few Seward citizens are amo ng the passengers from here Seventy five arriving on the Dora from the westward, who have been here for over a week, all secured tick cts and possjbly~20 others from Sew ard
 Jack Worth left on the Northwest crn for Seattle taking his horses and wagons with him.
 The Christian Science Society will hold regular services tomorrow fore, noon a, II o'clock and Sunday School gt l2:15 o'clock,
 The regular train for Mile 52 will leave tomorrow at 9 o'clock,
 WL Millikcn, railroad engineer, left on the Northwestern for the east to enlist in the Engineering corps,
 e.
 Susie Guest, daughter of Chief of Police Guest, was passenger out on the Northwestern for Tacoma where shc- will attend school.
 --
 Dr. S.G. Friend and wife, who have been visiting around this section for a month, are aboard the Northwestern for their home in California.
 Mrs. I'M. HmT leaves on the Ala moda for Seattle to visit her mother. Al. Melville, who has been traIn master for several years on the Sew ad Division, accompanied by his wife .tuve on the Alameda for the states.
 c.
 George Martin is a passenger to seattle on the Alameda and will seek employment below.
 Mrs C.F. HagStrom, wife of the we'll known baseball manager who ls ouueCted with Brown Hawkins, is 3 passenger out on the Alameda to re- main.
 J.B. Glick. mining man from Moose GasS, returns to the states leaving on the Alameda. Mrs. WE. Rich and dauther Vica, get away on the Alameda for the stat $ to remain for several months. Frank W. Pettygrove, well known travelling man, leaves for Seattle on the A.ameda -@ Thomas King went over to CoNlova .oday on the Admiral Faragut.  Col. B.O Lcnoir, head of the Mil, 1 .ary Cable System, left on the Ad, 1 niral Faragut for Valdez on his way the interior for an inspection trip
 Mrs Frank Cotter returned this morning on the Northwestern from 1 Anchorage. Mrs. Cotter states tha' ler mother Mrs White, who was ser .ouSIy jll, is now on the road to recov cry.
 Two large shipments of frozen fish were taken out by the steamers Nortl western and Alameda today from the 1 fan Juan plant,
 
 A. L.. Norris is going out today or | he Alameda on his way to Washing. 1 on DCa his former home. Mr, Norr s has been with the Commission here 1 for several months. ! Freighter Skagway is completing unloading coal at the Seward dock to, ! day.
 --.- -. -
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-03
SISIlSlSlSiIS02OSTISD2GIlIGD2GD
SI1l lokes-

Best line of cigars in the city; all kinds of smoking tobacco; also the chews that men like.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-03
WEATHER ON R.R.

The following iS the report Of weather conditions on the railroad re l.. ccived Co : o'clock this morning:
 Anchorage, 56, rain, calm.
 GirdwOod, 54, rain, calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-03

The Seward tailors open for busin- ess Monday. Next door to Borgen's store. 40
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-03

[. <. Food Administration.
 or Squire 'Tdtcr low he coin' to hc mighty nigh king CT dc roos' 'uoug garden sass folks, We alls kin eat him as 'tatcr boiled, baked, fried, stcw"d. cooked w!d cheese en I,v get,m' so dcy make i'm inter Hglr: sos we kin "subs'i-turc" him s5' wheat flour. HFs de "yghstitu- teuesr of all de viitleS he ec2.
 Dc Uldor garden gHsS folks Ink .ucJus. tumJtucs, cabbage CT turnips cause dcy's co'n' to be room in de bot fo' de whole tribe ETy las' one or 'cm can hep save wheat en meat fer dc boys dat's doin' de fight in over wander.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-03
." LIBERTY THEATRE

TONIGHT X SATURDAY $ PM.
 PARAMOUNT TRAVEL No I07I UOOT MON. "Tne Land of the Hea- tner" CD reel Travel in Scotland.
 William Fox, Presents JUNE CA PRICE. in "A SMALL TOWN GIRL"
 An EXTRA GOOD Feature in Five Parts. One that you will all like.
 Also One Reel TRIANGLE COM EDY. THE TELEPHONE BELLE"
 SUNDAY NIGHT 7:3O & 9:OOp.m. MARGUERITE CLARK, in " SlLkS o. .~atinS ALSO \ CD. REEL KEYSTONE COMEDY "CATJ S NELL" Extra good Program.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-03

Mrs Thomas. formerly Miss Ruth Cotton. was among the passengers on the Northwestern for the states.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-03

Economy scf-sealing fruits jars at Brown & Hawkins. tt
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-03

Tue Moon cafe is. open Nights. Washington street. A2O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
DRUGGISTS MUST HAVE
EXPLOSIVES LICENSES
Requirements Includes ingredients
Used Tor Making Material Ia
Federal order.

Tho averlp. dursIst iH probably
somewhat surprised lo know ho must
llNr IA federal license f.r the sale
Ur explosives or the ingredients NJ
EpIuaIg,s such a requirement has
been found necessary boy the govern
u,nl during tho war Many of thr
drugs commonly sold In tho stores
1r, rl.u used aH ingredients ut cN
uluUtt,s IT mo- restrictions were
placed uu tho .a'r of thcs" drug.
the man who could mot get cvplo.
siEc8 direct could buy jhr materials
ut the drug store and make th" 'N.
plo-lyvs himself
Under the federal law druggists
viii bc required to keep record
Of each nlo OF an ounce cor murC
uf the chemicals listed as explosive
ingredients md "a license is required
in order 10 soil thcm. Furthermore
tho person purchasing these iugre-
dioutI In quantities OF ono ounce OF
moro must also first ohtnin "a license
aud IL win be "A violation OF the law
To- sell 10 any one who has not pro
cured such "A license. Tho license
required may ho obtained from tho
county clrrk or the other licensing
uRuul I'm this community and tho ost
for such lIconsn iB only as
ruuiq Tho party wutlu tpra. l.l1u
Tor a license, however. must satisfy
the government ofnyi.Ia ihut ho is a.
responsible person ami that he win
use the explosive ingredients Ion u
legitimate purpose Sales ~ less
than one ounce may bo mad" with
out tho purchaser having "a liConsc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
FOOD CONSERVATION
HAS RIGHT OF WAY
GARDENS CAN BE PROTECTED


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"'' I''''''
'"h N"' 'h'"'"7'
4 woman u Logan county wrote
that hpr nrIehhoTs chickens v,r"
rNriug tho Huns great drive 200 au
inyauou of her war EaJdrn when
the threatened to klll thuro ChIDtruH
the neighbor replied that chicken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

To the man whose skull in the back is straight,
flat and thick reluctance and hesitation are syn
onymous.
To him hesitation is weakness and decision
reached reluctantly is bluff.
Though the light may be slowly breaking through
the obtuse mentality of our enemies those who look
from high places are certain that this country must
put behind its plan every ton of shipping every
ounce Of man-poWer, every dollar Of finance count
ed as it's resources, before this nations enemies
will stand convinced that the United States means
business"
There can be no halfway stopping place Peace
will not be abroad the world until the task this
country has set about is done.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

lfyouh have business you would like to see run
ming again in normal tines, if you have job
you would like to made secure by the return of
peace, if you would like to see the end of murder
everything else today and sign the pledge that will
put your dollars to work to prosecute the nations
present and immediate task, swiftly and success
fully.
Liberty Bond application blanks are pledges that
peace again with those sacred privileges you cher
sh preserved against the made ambitions of man
whom perverted fate put in high place, with a
skull straight, flat and thick in the back.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07


ls uHI- Of stufHu. 20,
in. rs..l l..4rst..r
,rs.s i.a tu fha AaF
tst uanuIs f.rr.s -
Il. uI.iuyIIu .,r.p
l stHHI are Ha.UIH lHH
thg pIuhr. -nsl syls'.iL
tuE ih- 49, ras"- ."
AattI.sism.ls lssatsvo
tuav ir.-tr - 'lss t's
~. rr,ls 81 '0A aNd : I
sls,sa i.ottie s. '''l,i
b. dluEs,st. iOf 70 ,s~I'
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18
WASTE IS CRIMINAL

'To waste is nothing short of criminal" Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo
The duty of the American people to economic in
money, not be too often strongly urged
them The duty is Imperative it's observance
vital to counrys success that it should kept
stantly before them.
The proposition is plain and understandable. We
have lesened the productive of the country by
taking 900 away from the productive forces
the country instead of producers of kind
other soldiers the products of
FARMS factories mines when the munitions they
expend and will expend against the is considered
they are tremendous consumers of the manufactured
products of the country.
A tremendous amount of the manufacturing energy
the things in peace and put to manufacturing
the htings in peace and put to manufacturing
things The total loss to the country
productive energy of soldiers and sailors and
diversion great portion of the other productive
extent the amount supplies produced
the country.
To this condition of lessened production and in
creased consumption of and by men must be
extraordinary demand made upon this country
supply the armies OF allies and to great extent
their population with food and other material
We must meet the condition that confronts in
ways-by the stricest economy consumption,
every pound refrain using adds pound to be
devoted to the OF Army and Navy and the mill
tary forces of allies and by speeding
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

Report has it that J. A. o. Preus will again be
candidate for state auditor but will for congress in
Minneapolis to succeed Lundeen. Unless the field is
complicated, between Lundeen Preus Min
neapos would be battle royal with the chances strong
ly in favor of Preus. AS the of
the state auditors Office Arneson is being favor
ably mentioned. Arneson formerly edited the Herman
Review and would have many boosters in this part
the state. He has been efficient chief clerk the
House for several sessions several ap-
pointive offices about the capitol
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

Granite Falls Journal calls attention to the fact
that 1.-The people of this Congressional district
may congratulate themselves that of the
credit for the passage in Congress of the Prohibition
amendment is due to their congressman Mr. Volsead.
AS the ranking Republican member of the Judiciary
mittee large share drafting the amendment
and the Republican manager the floor in passing
it in the House. He consulted and relied by the
temperance forces hruout the fight as one of their
staunchest friends
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

The more think of the Indictment of the ex-
ecutve officers of the Twin City Milk Producers Assoc
alton for alleged violation of the antitrust
madder get. The Association is ordinary busi-
organization of farmers 1t furnishes
40 cent of the milk used in the Twin Cities
if it furnished drop fail farm
could possible take action that would transgress
the spirit of the antitrust most that the
farmers do to agree that the price salts
factory they will dispose of the milk elsewhere to
creameres cheese factories condenseries thru
other channel. That the law should upon Off
of farmers business organization and then pass
by such rotten bunch officers of the Non-Part-
League is to absurd
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18
PAGE 8

this time carry an undue amount OF
moisture. Unless they are spread out
and dried by artificial heat discolora-
tion and in some instances mold will
set in and lower their market value
very greatly.
An additional danger lies in the
fact that if the moist beans are froz-
en- their power of termination will
be reduced and their value as seed for
next year will be greatly diminished.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

will give brief reports on the Eff
cheney Week address, to be followed
by general discussion. Every mem
Der is urged to tell something speci-
fic about her efforts so far by way
of food conservation.
Mrs. Halgren will read Guy de
Maupassant's story, "The Necklace. :"
The committee on the patriotic
work to be taken up by the club will
report.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

Just there are indications that Senator Nelson
will conclude to accept another term in the Senate Pet
tions by the hundred being circulated asking him
to again become candidate Republicans and Democrats
alike joining in urging him the duty of remaining
his post during these critical times If he does
sent, all patriotic citizens will unite in supporting him.
and there will be opposition him whatever unless
it comes from politicians of the NonParsan League
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

be held at the home of Mrs. Stever,
with Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Stever as
hostesses. Every member is privi-
legged to invite a guest. Mrs. Grove
will lead the work in Home Econ
omics. Mrs. Stever and Mrs. Stone
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18
S4udantS' C1uh

The Students Club met January
9TH with Mrs. l.. G. Spooner and Mrs.
The members responded to roll call
with current events; this was fol-
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

lowed by types of Bible stories read
by Mrs. Stone.
After the program the hostesses
served delicious sandwiches and cof-
fee.
The next meeting of the club will
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18
Beans in Danger Owing to Moisture

The bean crop, harvested in Min
nesota this summer, is in danger an
nounces A. G. Army, University farm,
st. Paul. Much of the crop Of field
beans, says Mr.. Army, was injured by
frost before maturity. This prevent
ed normal ripening. Continued damp
weather in October prevented the
beans from drying out normally. For
these reasons, beans in storage at
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

duction the limit. The American people going
all that they know to be to win this
to this They have only to realize the
imperative duty of economy in saving they will
omize and
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

The next time you hear lie, just say it over
yourself slowly and you will know it is lie without
argument.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
McKenney. va. Dec. "a. 1918.

McKenney. va, Dec. IA. 1915.
Dear Santa Claus:
am 10 years old and live on a
harm, help papa Z whole lots SO,
hope you win be really good 70 me.
I would like drum and some gloves.
Take care Of yourself.
RICHMOND ZEHMAR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19

%, Richmond. Va. Dee. 10. 1919.
Dear santa Claus:
ny name y virginia Savory and
live q 1894 Balnbr3dge street, and
am writing you this letter TO tell you
what want you to bring me. want
q doll, muir, little rocking chair. .
pair OF stockings. nuts, candy and
fruits.
Tour little friend.
VIRGINIA SAvORY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
Red Oak. va. Dec. a. 1871

Red Oak, Va. Dec. "A, 1918.
Dear Ganta: =
am little girl five years old
And want you to bring me a doll
and carriage ana little Grade TO rock
her in. And please bring me some
oranges and niger toes, and candy
and apples. Don't forget little sister
Your little girl.
LUCILLE JONES.
Red Oak. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
richmond. va, Dec. is. 1918.

Richmond. Va. Dec. Is. 1913
Dear Santa Claus:
am a little boy years old / have
been a good little boy all the year.
would like for you TO bring me a auto
car and gun. pair of gloves and a
horn. Eut please don't forget my little
brother. His name. Leonard Carter. He
Is only 3 years old and he want you
to bring him a tricycle., train that
viii run on a track and a horn.
Please bring us some candy and APP
pie, oranges. Bye bye, we are vour
little boys.
IRWIN and LEEAORn CARTER.
Eichmend. Va. 1os . y 9Th st.
To Santa Claus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
stella, virslnia, DEC. III, 1878.

Stella, virginia. DEC. ~. 1915
Ny dear Santa Claus:
A. Christmas Is nearly here will
write and tell you what I wish you
to bring me. Please bring me doll.
a train and track, raisins. oranges.
roman candles and candq Bring my
little sisters something nice too. BY.
BY, Santa
Your little girl,
MARTHA ANTHONY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19

LUCILLE JONES.
Red Oak. Va.
Dec IA. 1919.
Dear Santa.
You have never failed to come to
see me yet, and / don't want you
to forget met this Christmas. And
I have a new little sis. Please don't
forget to bring her something too.
want you to please bring me doll
carriage to roll my doll in, and IL
you have one to spare bring me a
doll. A rag doll will do for little SIS
she will be seven months old Christ
mas day, and 10 50 sweet and cute you
can't forget her. will go to bed
and shut my eyes tight. Don't for
get TO brings me some oranges. you
forgot them last Christmas.
Your little girl
BETTE LOT WATTS.
Red Oak, Va. Charlotte Co.
Dearest Old Santa:
Here l come to ask you 10 please
bring me doll that can go to sleep.
and oragnes. apples candy. negro
toes. and all kinds of good things to
eat and q doll carriage.
Your little girl.
ANNIE JONES
ny dear Santa:
and bring me big doll and negro
toes, sugar plums. candy. apples and
oranges
/ will he s good little girl and go
to s'ecp early. Please don't so-set
Brother Daniel in France.
Yours lovingly,
ELLA JONES.
Red oak. Va.
McKenney. Va, Dec. is, 1915
an, little boy yrs, old. Please
bring me big drum. pair OF leath-
err leggins No. 9. psir of Ice skates,
a 20 rife and some bullets. Hoping
30 get some OF these things.
am your little boy.
JOHN n. DOYLE ar.
McKennev. Va, Dec. II. 1913.
Dear Santa.
] am a little boy . yrs. old am
getting my cousin TO write to, you for
me. ! want a rifle, q wagon. drum.
tricycle.. horn, apples. oranges,
nuts candy and any thing else you
want to bring me. Wishing you
Merry Xmas,
Your little boy.
JAMES X. DOYLE,
McKenney, va. Dec. II, 1918,
Dear Santa Claus.
VIII you bring me rife. some shot.
q big drum. wagon pair OF boots.
candy. nuts, oranges and apples Hop
ing Won will not think these too much,
am. your little boy.
WILLARD EARL DOYLE,
NV Dear Santa Claus; a-~ s
am little boy Il yrs. old the J 5tn.
Just the right age to expect more tran
is due me so think It is best 20 leave
that to your judgement. will he
satisfied wan: to ask you one thing.
lust please don't forget my big Broth
crs Ernest and Joe for II you did, I
am afraid they would take everything
you brought to me. They would be-
sure 20 shoot all my fire crackers and
eat up all my good things. Hope you
are we'll and will continue 10 keep
so for Christmas without you wouldn't
be much Good bye.
Your little friend. ~
BfLI~ Hcrs1'fEs@! !.
Mechum River, va.
Ny Dear Santa Clans:
VIII -yea please bring fs,e sled
for think we always have snow when
Santa comes and don't forget to hrins
n big doh that will go to sleep.
tea set. candy. oranges, nuts. raisins.
figs and firecrackers. now Santa don't
take the Flu II you compel to take j.
wait until after Xmas. Good by.
Your little friend.
KEMP HORTON.
Mecaum River, Va.
p. g am 5 yrs. old am great big
girl
Clayton. y. c.. Dec Is 1913.
am writing 70 you to tell you
what we want we want a doll 4
piece. We want doll carriage,
bring us a big rubber ball tea set,
bring US some CANDY and butter nuts.
and some apple and oranges
Your friends.
CECILE AND MELBE DIXON
=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19

State Gobor Comnl aaoner Hirscl,-
berg. who has been away from his Of
fee in the Capitol building for a week
or more on account OF illness with In
fuenzs of his entire family. was at his
desk gain yesterday for short time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19

orange, Please don't forget my iittie
sister. She is 4 years OF age. She
wants a rocking chair, some dresses,
pair Of shoes. stocking, candy nuts
and oranges.
JAMES AND AHTHA BOLLAN.