davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-23
CLASSIFIED AIS

FOR RENT Front room. See -l"s. J. O. Patton. u
 , BUY ANYTHING. Wl.. la" you. l sell anything, See Ayluyys. HEN WANTED - See black boa.d 4, Fairbanks Hotel, Free employment
 FOR EENT-Au newly Euwsh.. 5oms, heat in ele.y room; rcoson,n rates by day, week, or month; a. e.. Sksgway Broadway rcu Adam ieman Grimm, pyopto,.. u
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-23

rsnemcn's Iu~l-e Neck Sweates made oy Ui. -.pI, hu.-mg Hills, .. woo. Brown x Hawkins 'Ug-r. Eust.' -
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-23

Alaska, their adverse claim thereto, Inder oath, during the period of pub cation or within thirty days there after or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statute.
 C. B. Walker
 Register Date of First Publication, May 15 9l8.
 Date of Last Publication, August r 0lS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-23

Do you know that the Et Eoi I,a Cigar is the largest selling liz Grade Cigar iu the United States rp
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-23
C. B. Walker
 Register

Date of First Publication, May lS 1918.
 Date ot Las, Publication. August l7 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
End Comes With Victory

From time to time will make note of such pro-
tests come to attention, not because believe that
large number of Americans in sympathy with such
professors but because think that these protests are
launched by enemies in land and by them noushed and
fed to American citizens who do not mentally dig to the
root of their protests.
Among these pro-German and entirely anti-American
protests is this
As soon as we get thru with one Liberty Loan drive
the
Thrift stamp campaigns Why don't they give breathing
OF course, it is true Americans are urged from one
money producing campaign to another and there little
time between them. They will faster faster right
along from until the foe is vanqushed
past this Thrift Stamp drive begin saw
ing dollars for the next Liberty Bond campaign and
again Red Cross and other wnthewar drives We cannot
sit down and that thrnot until have won
Not until have driven the boche back beyond the
Rhine and beaten the kaiser into submission and his
lust into oblivion.
Our boys who have gone Over-There and the millions
who yet to will not be able to throw their guns
after battle and take a prolonged breathing SPELL The
enemy will not let them do that
When you get dorm to brass acks, the real Liberty
belle is the young aooaan workin0 IN q ind1stry
We Judge the ndvid1a By 1chat he does for his
cotptry not for himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11

ing- just crossed Second ave. near
Union at
y. X. has omitted important details.
lIc has failed 10 tell whether she wore
cotton or wooden stockings. or none
at all. Ills use Of the word horrors"
leads us 90 believe she wore some
kind. Had she worn mono he would
not have been so shocked.
Tho world IL growing better. r.
Roosevelt wrote a l . 900 word anmw CT
TO Burioaon'a recent letter. and only
one newspaper In the United States
printed IL In fun
Eva TanKuay'R husband sued for
divorce recently. and Eva came back
az him IN court saying he is not en-,
Titled TO g. a. she was granted one
six months ago Eva IL a poor sport
We can't soe why. II she got a di.
vorcc. abe objects 90 his getting ono
We have the Confessions ~ n
WIFE and the Confessions Of a
Park Bench" but these arc not food
for strong men. what we want 10
something on the order Of 'Th. Con.
fessions % Traction Company" or
the Revelations Of Political Candi.
date
Nevertheless. otto Bernz of New.
ark. y. J.. Is dealer In soldering
torches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
ALL BUT Is PER CENT OF
WOMEN HAVE DEPENDENTS

taught has fallen from = TO 40 per
sent. according % kirkpatrick. while
other costs have risen. Tho number
Of pupils taught by each teacher
has risen rapidly. In some subjects
more than doubling The teachers
day Of teaching service which does
not represent the actual days scr.
vice. has Increased from five hours
TO five hours and 50 minutes. and be
tween nine and ten hours time II
required, Supervision OF war aotiv.
tiles has added greatly 20 the teach
cr's outlay Of time and energy. 1t Is
declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
More Fight, Not Fear

German submarine rading of the American coast may
help the kaiser in his mad effort deude his people
with stories of victories and tales of fear striking the
hearts of Germanys foes and less damage be
done to allied shipping but the largest result of the Uboat
raids will be Americas increased determination to fight
over there with larger forces. powerful and more
Courageously than
The Huns if they think they have brought the
to America by their submarine operations off coasts
What they did to plant in Americans heart the
desire and determination to keep the lover there and
not let of fighting energy until the has
been brought to the Rhine and from there carried to the
throne of the imperial personificaon of fghfuness in
Potsdam.
U-boats have sunk unarmed merchantmen our
ports They may sink of them. In doing they do
to the fighting blood of Americans than
million orators could hope to do. The heavy naval enlist
ment in Seattle last week duplicated in every large
city in the United States.
The true patriot doesn't sat his front porch Of
evenings and depore the loss Of food ships Uboat
raids He gets out in his garden and makes good
that loss Of food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11

In California and Oregon such die
elimination between men and women
engaged In public work as mas been
put In practice by the Seattle school
board. In boosting men high school
teachers salaries and leaving the
women teachers where they are
would he against tho law. according
to the high school teachers auxiliary
salary committee.
The committee. In n statement just
issued, says that teachers salaries
have gone up , per cent in the last
five years while government figures
OF costof living increase are 81 per
cent. II Gays s5 per cent Of the
women high school teachers have de.
pendents. and can't ada to their in.
comes by outside work like some
men -.
Vice Principal Kirkpatrick. Of
Broadway high adds to the arRu.
mcnts of committee some data he
has compiled on the increased ef
ficicncy. hours and labor OF the
teachers OF that school. for the last
four years. and shows that the cost
Of instruction, per pupil, has mater.
tally decreased. with nm average say
ing Of s234s6 for every teacher.
Forty changes In a teaching corps
Of rs has been the record OF last
year, each change meaning interior.
cncc with efficiency. says Kirkpat
rick. He points out that q teacher
cannot be ut her best II she feels
that her work is not appreciated and
il underpnid.
Increased efficiency Of Broadway
teachers. partly due TO the aegregat
ed classes and supervised study sys.
TENS, IL reflected In reduction OF
failures among boys to almost the
standard Of girls. falling from II to
s per cent for mixed classes. and
from 10 TO per cent for segregated
classes between 1915 and 1918, Kirk
patrick states Also. the number Of
credits given has risen from 4.s12
for 1915 to $3.50 for 1918. an increase
Of 94i. with only two more teachers
added. II would have taken 13.3 ad.
ditional teachers AT the 1915 eff.
cheney rate 10 have obtained the
1918 results, at cost Of sl7,379.62.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11

In many American cities they have abolished the plan
Of holding examinations at the end of each school term
determine whether the children be promoted to higher
grades There the children judged records kept dur
ing the entire term and promoted according
what they did from the first day to the last.
This modern educational method robs childhood of all
its examination horrors and the time teaches
youngsters that they not graded what they
happen to have the tip of their tongues parcu
lar day. but their dayoday work just they will
be rewarded in later years for their weekn and weekout
achievements.
However. in many schools the torture system of
end examinations still prevails. Children prodded into
reviews and their little minds overtaxed for few days
and often far into the nights to pass the examination
This schooroom nightmare has harmed the bodies and
minds of many children.
Think of shop foreman who based his judgment of
his wormens ability and effort upon periodic examna-
ton rather than daily and hourly observance, Yet that
is what the examination system asks of teacher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11

efin-chief Of the sas defense brigade
that he f. liable Go achieve greatest
fame. Here his one and biggest con.
cern is 20 devise ways and means OF
protecting our boys from the gases
German frightfnlness has concoeted.
Also. Col. LISTER Is one OF the
hrmy's officers who haunt allowed
war clouds 10 chase away his perpet-
uni smile. which. by the way IL a
mighty good thing for the soldier
patients he may have as attending
surgeon ~ the corps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
Kaiser Carlton

Had any union defied the United States labor
board like President Carlton of the Western Union, hue
cry would have raised thruout the country against
him enemy of the country. He would have been
branded proerman. pro-kaser. and than W. w
Cartons position must not save him. His prominence
fact ntensifes his unrendmess to the board He
be spared Kaiser Carlton he is to the employees
of the Western Union 200 of whom have been thrown out
of work in Seattle for other than that they
sought exercise the American right of affatng with
another And Kaiser Carlton he is to the rest of the
United States.
II he get away with his defiance of the United
States government in its predicament he is marking
out path which this country will meet with tremen
dous difficulty in its effort to win the
Carlton is striking at the vtals of the nation by his
present attitude He is far menacng than any alien
spy.
II the labor board cannot bring him to terms.
congress can-and must.
The kind Of fighting soldiers doing "ousr
there these days makes reerdns Of them IN short
order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11

and sitilug more than lying
Too often the patient in the early
stages Of tuberculosis complains OF
loss % appetite and says he must cs
ercinr TO work up a desire 60 eat
something
lie should be made to realize that
exercise In his weakened condition
viii wear away his strength faster
than he can hope 20 rrplac. IL. no
matter how much he may gorge
himself on food
When the sufferer from pulmon.
AIRY tuberculosis exercises II inimedi
atcly puts a greater strain on the
lungs. already weakening under the
inroads Of the germs speeds up IN.
! circuia Ton. causes more polRons TO
be forced into the blood. weaksns the
organs Of digestion and in other
ways produces ius, tho opposite 70.
suit from that the patient hopes for
This II Natures plan for the cure
~ pulmonary Tuberculosis. AZ The
start certain section OF the lung ia
dotted with little colonies OF germs
busy at poisoning tho body Nature
tries TO checkmAte thrm by walling
, them In This she does by forming
scar tissue" about each little dot Of
disease. Hut no fragile la this tissue
that tho least strain. such as deep
breath or contraction Of the chest
may cause II 20 break and ubcrate
the Terins. These germs then run
amuck and promptly form new dis
case dots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11

arm y medical
corps lie in "a
gaH expert. not,
OF course. OF the
sort 81 gas which
filters thru the
basement meter.
but Of the sort
Huns use In their
ATTACKS upon our
Hnfnmlea "over
there Col. L.yH
ter also In con
nected with the
head surgery Ill
vision ~ the
corps Iiut IL IL
ms the command
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
ADVISES GIRLS TO KEEP ALERT


personal appearance their to be
Detroit
working
esaid"
y n he buslne world"
This says
grow
Dean a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
SHOWING HOW VERY Careful
WE ALI. SfIutID RE

He has been a member OF the house.
Of representatives. four years and a
member Of the senate four years
Aside from this. Mr EnRcr ia a high
type OF gentleman and an honor.
able. upright citizen Charles City
ua.l Press.
We have this bulletin from s. X
Horrors. a girl without silk stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11

or lc~a degree.
Cornctt say q
II very nouor
costs the body fai
or protein. climb
Ing more thar
" alAins. walking
more than sitting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11

family Of four. whose ages total
34i years. supports itself comfort
ably on ten acres Of ground In Gosh
octon county. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11

Niles j u. asks what is a
fclon7"
An inflammation Of the periostcum
or membrane covering the finger
bones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11

When American stops talking about doing his
BIT and begins doing his BEST he's really in the
to tcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
EXERCISE
Dangerous Cure. in
Case of i. b.

Activity ~ any kind wears away
various parts OF our bodies In greater
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11

Sign In the window OF a Third ave
store:
sPoSGEE SHIRTS At COST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
INSTEAD or GASOLINE

Tho fire tank was rcfiiied with
water after the fire last week 49,
senana Cam Gazette.
The New York Russians who were
10 be visited by ksrcnsky can't find
him. Maybe he stopped somewhere
10 make speech
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
DEMOCRACY

"Democraey IL nv the scss," men sneered.
~ n,table ms water"
80 II. In TRUTH appeared.
For In delnocrary. nIbo the tide
OF common consciousness flows deep and wide
Vet every wave and ripple, uBdertow and eddy
Forever makes its purpose seem unsteady
And wasfefui Of lis energy and power.
so runs II ever. tii the trying hour
When the world tempest rises 10 It's height,
And then that instability spells might.
u nstabIe ms the sea- Aye, but the seas wrath!
What power shall stand and stay 1t In its psthf
IDNt Nd VANCE COOKE.
Copyright 1918. =. T.. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
A WORD FROM
JOSH WISE

Few men talk
iist q hear them
selves talk. ~
they could hear
themselves they d
shut up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11

We Judge the individ1at By rhat he does for his
c0untry. not for himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11

When you get dorm TO brass tacks the real Liberty
belle is the young aCorin0 IN q aoar ind1tstru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11

The kind Of fighting soldiers are doing 'ov
there these days makes reteruns Of them IN sho
nrde
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
YOUNG SANDSTONE MAN
DIES

VIM. Webb, who was attending
the $. A. T. C. School at Minnea-
polls. died early last Friday
morning from influenza. He was
i'll but a day and passed away
very suddenly.
VIM. Webb was a SON of H. p,
Webb, the prominent Sandstone
business man who was member
of the State Legislature several
terms. Vim. was a young man.
only about Fl years. and always
looked the picture of health. He
was born in Sandstone and was
a very good athlete. being q
crack basket ball player. Be-
sides his parents and four sisters
he leaves a host of friends to
ncurn his sudden demise. Fun
eral was held at Sandstone, Sat-
,rday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12

yond our experience and needed
a real veterinarian, suggestions
were left regarding barn ventila-
ton. Mr.. Schmidt's barn, while
it is built of logs, was well kept
and very comfortable except no
provision was made for ventila-
tion. The minute one stepped in
the door he was overcome with
a close damp atmosphere. AMI
mails kept under these conditions
easily contract colds. pneumonia
and from which might later de-
velope tuberculosis, and Mr..
Schmidt's COW, in our opinion,
was suffering from one or the
other of these diseases.
Poor ventilation coupled with
a shortage of feed makes it very
easy for cows to contract colds,
pleural pneumonia and many
other troubles especially when
they are turned out from a warm
close barn of this kind and al
lowed to be exposed to the cold
wind and ice water for an hour
or more. Mr.. Schmidt's atten-
ton was called to the dampness
of the walls which comes from
the moisture and impurities
given off from the breath. Some
system of ventilation which will
gradually remove this foul air
and let in q gradual change Of
fresh air will not only keep the
CONTINUED on page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
BASKET BALL

The basket ball schedule fol
the Little Eight" was arrangee
at a meeting held in Hinckley
Friday, as follows:
Friday. nec. h
Sandstone ys. Rush city at Rust
city.
Hinckley vs.. Pine City at Pine City
Saturday, Dec. 1i.
Sandstone w. North Branch a
North Branch.
Friday. Dec. 60
Sandstone vs.. Hinckley at Hinck
ley.
Friday, Jan. 3--
Hinckley vs.. Sandstone at Sand,
stone.
Friday, Jan. To-
Rush City vs.. Pine City at Rush
City.
Hinckley vs. North Branch i,
HfnckIey.
Saturday, Jan. II
Sandstone w. North Branch q,
Sandstone.
Friday. Ian. IT,
Sandstone vs. Pine City at pine
City.
Hinckley ". Rush city At Rush
City.
Saturday, Jan. IS-
Hinckley ". North Branch q,
North Branch.
Friday, Jan. a.
!. North Branch W. Pine City at Pine
City.
Rush city vs. Hinckley at Hinck-
ley.
Saturday, Jan. 2s
Rush City ". Sandstone 1t Sand
stone.
Friday, Jan. 3l-
Hinckley vs.. Pine City At Hinck-
ley.
North Branch ". Rush City i
North Branch.
Friday, Feb. -
Sandstone VI. Pine City a. sand
stone.
Friday, Peb. IL N
Rush City VI. Pine City at pina
City.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
Pine County
Farm News
Edited by w. j. Corwin, Manager
Pine County Farm
Bureau.

~
Last rriaay nignt tne Couh.y
agent was cailed 10 Mr. olsoh ;
iarm 10 see a cow su1lering from
lniection OF the rueen. upon an
accurate description OF the sur
roundings ana symptoms proper
medicine ana treatment was Sc
cured from a veterinarian at
smali expense 10 mr.. oison-
why any animal IN tins barn
should be SICK at all was q won
der. It may have come from a
lew mouldy cornstaiks. but the
clean stable, the clean sick look
ing animals show beyond a
doubt that Mr.. and MRS. Olson
app,ec'a.e the Importance oi
80 80. Th ~ -: - -. ~ .I:.
n,a.a. - - a.aa. ~ ;.,s
..,. :. - : -.
g.. .s..a., 80: I
~. az 80 - p -.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
COMMUNITY MEETINGS

No age has ever been con-
fronted by as grave and serious
problems as the present: at no
period has the duties Of citizen
ship been so important. Many
of the mistakes thru which the
common people and special in
terests in the past have been set
against each other. were due to
lack of knowledge on the part of
the majority Of the voters. In
order that this shall not repeat it.
self we need to be enlightened
and informed regarding the
great issues of the day and the
solutions offered by the differ
ent political parties.
Feeling the need of such en-
lightenment the undersigned
have taken it upon themselves to
arrange series Of meetings for
the purpose of discussing some of
the problems before the Ameri-
can peoplcthc fundamental
principles of different political
parties. vital social. financial,
economical and industrial ques-
tions. etc.
1t is the intention to secure
able speakers to introduce dis
cussions. We hope by this meth
od to prepare ourselves better to
exercise the duties of citizen.
ship.
Definite announcements as to
date of meetings, etc, will be an
nounced later. Every member
of the community-man, woman
and youth is cordially invited
to attend all of these meetings.
A. Gravesen.
A. Bobjerg.
Holger Buck.
C. Christensen.
Chr. T. Christensen.
c. Hyldahl.
G. M. Madsen.
Ludwig Mosbnk.
F. Clarey Nielsen.
$. Petersen.
H. Petersen.
Johan Sorensen.
j. P. Sorensen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12

weeks ago--is officially denied
by the Danish minister at Wash
ington. who has issued a state
ment to the effect that the guam
titles then indicated showed
what Germany needed, but not
that all of these comodities were
to come from Denmark.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
"old countries from which they
themselves or their parents have
come.

| "A. IA. oWdIIUcIg, d 1t-ycdI Olu
Swede who lives at Cass Lake,
Mimi, has secured patent on a
machine for planting garden
seed. The machine is said to be
Extremely practical. and experts
think that it will revolutionize
gardening to some extent.
Danish Cooperation.
Harald Faber, for many years
Danish agricultural expert in
England, has published an Eng
lish work, entitled: Cooperation
in Danish Agriculture" The
subject has been dealt with in a
very large number of works. but
Mr.. Faber's book is said to be the
most comprehensive and lucid
presentation which has appeared
in English so far.
Visiting Newspapermen.
AS guests of the United States
Committee on Public Informa-
tion the following Scandinavian
newspapermen have arrived in
this country for a months tour:
Jakob Vidner, "Social-Demokra-
ten;" Wilhelm Tvedt, "Tidens
Tegn;' Arthur Ratche. "Farman-
den;" Sigurd Konstad, "Morgen-
bladet" and Herman Lehmkul,
"Verdens Gang" all of Christia-
MIA, Norway; Otto Johansson,
"Socialdemokraten;" Erik Palm,
'0stgeten" and C. J. Engstrom,
"Svenska Dagbladet,' all of
Gothenburg and Stockholm, Swe-
den; c. f. Marott, "Fyens So
cialdemokrat," Odense; Valde-
mar Galster, "Nationaltidende;"
Tage Halberstadt, "Politiken"
and Anders Vigen, "Berlingske
Tidende." Copenhagen, Denmark.
| The newspapermen arrived in
New York December 8 and were
greeted by reception commit
tee which had charge of all en-
tertainments in honor of the
guests during their stay in the
metropolitan city. Last week the
visitors inspected the aviation
camp at Mineola, L. l., and on
Saturday went to Philadelphia
and Washington. In the national
capital their visit was featured
by dinner given by all senators
and representatives of Scandina-
Wan descent.
Yesterday-December 1.-THE
newspapermen went to Pittsburg
and Dayton. whence they will
continue today to St. Louis, St.
Paul and Minneapolis. Christ
mas will be spent in Chicago and
New Years Eve in New York.
The schedule outlined for them
calls for departure for Scandina-
via on January 4.
Norwegians Angry.
| Much resentment has been
stirred up in Norway because of
the attack made on the Norwe-
gian legation in Petrograd by
members of the Bolshevik party.
The legation was sacked, and a
number of valuable documents in
its archives were destroyed.
Wanted No Bribe.
| A report emanates from WASH
ington that Germany on two oc-
casions has tried to bribe Swe-
den. 1t is said that Finland was
Foffered to Sweden by Germany
in 1914, and that a year later
North Slesvig was held out as a
bait. Germany backed up these
offers" with a threat to land
troops in Sweden if that country
refused to enter into an alliance
with Germany. Sweden refused
just the same.
Not Feeding Germany.
The report that Denmark was
sending enormous quantities Of
foodstuffs to Germany-as re-
published in these columns with
cautious comment couple Of