davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13
OLD TIMER FROM NOME
 IN SEWARD ON A LONG
 MUSH BACK TO HIS HOME

O. F. Weinard, one of the old tim ITS of the Nome district, arrived on the Curacao today from Seattle and is registered at the Hotel Seward. Mir. Weinard will leave on the first train for Anchorage enroute over the trail to Nome. Somewhere between Seward and Broadpass, MT. Weinard expects to meet Senator-elect Eiden, from Nome, who is coming out by dog team. Mir. Weinard will take the dogs for the trip to Nome.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13
will be the head of the techinal and economic management of the railways.
PURCHASES BROADWAY LOT
 FOR A BUSINESS BLOCK

D. N. Greve yesterday purchased the lot adjoining the Alaska house property, on the north side, from pr. Romig and accordingSso present plans will erect a concrete building this spring.
 MT. Greve now is representative of the P. J. Harris Company, having canneries along the coast, and left this forenoon for Halibut Cove on busi ness trip. MT. Greve will return to Seward within short time and then remsia here
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13
AT BUTTE IS MAKING
 THREATS
By Associated Press

BUTTE, Feb, 13-, The police this forenoon arrested a man and he is charged with threatening to blow up the street cars if attempts are made to operate them.
 Several hundred miners returne ] to work this morning and conditions are now fifty percent better than for Gays
 Two companies of Infantrymen ar rived this forenoon from Fort Lawton, Wash.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13

WARSAW, Feb, l3- The Bolshe' wiki forces have occupied Seeliva, be- tween Biarystok and Brestlitovik but failed to pierce the Polish lines al though many were in Polish uniforms Hundreds of the Bolsheviki were capt ured.
 The Ukranians are willing to nego tiate an armistice with the Poles il given the Drosolyze oil fields pending the peace conference decision.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13

T. NJ. Hunt, of the forestry depart ment, arrived from Cordova on the Curacao and is a guest at the Hotel Seward.
 Sam Berri, discharged soldier from Fort Liscun, it at the Seward having arrived on the Curacao.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13
HOUSE IS DYNAMITED

BUTTE, Feb, l3- The home of $. C. Nolan, a miner who returned to work, was dynamited this morning. None of the inmates were injured al" though there were seven occupants in the house. Three l. w. w. members have been arrested.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13
INTERNATIOAL CONTROLS

PARIS, Feb, 13-- The Peace con- ference commission on International control of ports, waterways and rail- ways, is considering jurisdiction over aerial international flights. The avia- ton conference is soon to meet and al- so consider important questions of tho air control.
 Rear Admiral Knapp will represent the United States at this conference.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13
AMERICAN LIQUIDATION
 COMMISSION IS NAMED

WASHINGTON, Feb, l3-- By A. P.- Secretary of War Baker, an nounces the appointment of an Amer. ican Liquidation Commission to liqui- date business and financial affairs of the army abroad. Edwin Parker, of Houston, Texas, is Chairman of tte Commission.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13
RAISES QUARANTINE

The influenza quarantine has been raised at Cordova according to ad- vices received on the Curacao. Pass, engers arriving on steamers from any direction at Cordova can land at leis- ure.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13
PLAN DEvEL0PES
 RAPIDLY
By Associated Press

PARIS, Feb, 13-. The Commission of the League of Nations meet today to hear the report of the drafting com mittee. It is hoped that final adjust ment will be reached today. If this is done the plan may be submitted to d plenary session of the Peace confer ence Friday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13
MRS ROOSEVELT SAILS TO
 VISIT GRAVE OF HER SON

NEW YORK, Feb, 13- By A. P.--. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt sailed for Europe today to visit the grave of her son Quentin, killed on the front while serving as aviator.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13
CABLE Is REPAIRED

The cable is now again in working order. Repairs were completed at the break, five miles from Seattle, late yesterday afternoon and all delayed matter for Seward was cleared up last night before the local boys went off shift.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13
RED Is ARRESTED

BASEL Feb, l3- The Berlin Po- lice have arrested Karl Radik, Russ ian Bolsheviki emiSSary. Radik is ac- euSsed of being the instigator in nu- merous radical outburStS in Germany. Until his arrest here today his where sbouts had been a mystery.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13
Ebert President
 Of The Huns
By Associated Press

WIENER, Feb, l3- Frederick Ebert, & former saddle maker, and Socialist leader, was today chosen as Germany's first President by the Nat -ional Assembly. The Assembly is now preparing 8 program f'' consti- tutlng & cabiret.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13
POLISH ELECTION RESULTS

BASEL, Feb, 13- By A. P.--Final results of the Polish elections to the Assembly show two National Demo crats elected; 32 Populists; 1S Social iSts, eight Jews and two Germans.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13
TRAIN OUT SATURDAY

According to announcement made from Engineer in Charge Weir's off ce this afternoon there will be a .,ain out for Mile 45 Saturday morning at 2 o'clock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13
MAIL ON CURACAO

Four days mail arrived on the steamer Curacao. The first class maj was boxed by o'clock and practically all of the second class mail was boxed by 10:30 o'clock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13
WEATHER REPORT

The following js the weather re- port for the 24 hours ending at ' O clock this morning:
 Seward 30, Pt. cloudy, calm. Anchorage IA, Pt. cloudy, east.
 Matanuska 12, cloudy, calm.
 Chickaloon 9, clear, calm.
 Talkeetna 20, clear, calm.
 Mrs. J. M. Brown, wife of the for estry agent at Anchorage, is a guest at the Seward, having arrived on the Curacao on her way home,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13
TOTAL AMERICANS KILLED
 IN THE SIBERIAN RATTLE

WASHINGT> >h, Feb, 13-- By A. P.- The total American casualties in Siberia to February 9th, were 10 off cers and 314 men killed, died Of wounds, died of disease, wounded or missing.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13
FARRAGUT TO BUN TO ALASKA AGAIN
By Associated Press

SEATTLE, Feb, 13-Steamer Ad- miral Farragut returns to the fleet of the Pacific Steamship Co.,, operating to Alaska, sailing north from here on Sunday, Feb, 18th and going as far as Kodiak.
 The company announced today that they expect to send steamer to Ko- diak every month for the remainder of this year.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13
FIVE THOUSAND NOW
 COMING ACROSS OCEAN
 FROM FRANCE FOR HOME

WASHINGTON, Feb, l$-. By A. P- The transports Pueblo and Mon tana left a French port yesterday with 5000 soldiers bound for the Unit cd States.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13
TANKS HELP AGAIN AT
 RON |
By Associated Press

By Associated fress
 ARCHANGEL, Feb. 13-- Ameri- can endorsements reached the Brit ish and Russians at Sridmakrenga yesterday. AS result, the Bolsheviki forces have retired southward aband- oning the offensive. Conditions in oth CT sectors on the northern Russian front remain unchanged.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13

George Parks, on his way home to Anchorage, having been honorably discharged from the army at Camp Grant, H., is registered at the Sew ssd. sxKI !SI
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
EAST THOMPSON

As Representative Charles. Clark and family were returning home from East Thompson Saturday. they met with an accident. While going down Pomfret hill near the station the oil tank was coming up the hill,. oiling tl,ey met another automobile and in turning on to the oil the ear slowed and struck the fence. breaking a post. The front of the car WAS badly dam aged, but they were able to get home With it. No one was injured. When ffl&. car stopped the front wheel next the fence was over the bank, free from the ground the front of the car rest ing on the fencepost.
 Saturday noon al the Methodist par soma ge Louva Lillian Miller and .Sergt. Albert Dansereau were united in mar riage by the brides father. Rev. J. R. Miller; the ceremony was. performed
 under an arch of laurel. thes back ground being hemlock and laurel The rooms were decorated with roses and peonies, the colors being pink and white The decorations. were by Emma Johnson. The stair rail was adorned with hemlock and pink and white roses The wedding march was played by Mrs. Charles Clark of Eastford. sis ter of the bride. The couple were un- atI6nded ana OnlE near fetatlNeS ana few intimate friends were present. The brides gown was of crepe de chine. She wore white veil and car ried a bouquet of bride roses. After the service dinner was served. Among the gifts received was a china closet, made and presented by the brides father, Rev. J. R. Miller. a set of gilt edged china. and a. sum of money from the @roon1's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dansereau. MT. and Mrs. Dansereau went away for a short honeymoon trip and on their .Teturn
 will live with Mir. Dansereau,s parents
 in Sturbridge. Mass. for the simmer
 and in the fall will go to lrouselkeep- ing -in.. Southbridge. where Mir Danse- IF ca ,tsfss emp leyed as a. machinisf. He lE5has reee Ii | .et urlled. from France Eyhere hcserys5 in the army IS months ' sss ssssssainei the. srEi ak of sergeant.S
 I Cllildreflfs day was observed by a concert in the evening which was well attended. Th6 church! was decorated I by. Mrs: Emma Johnson and Hattie
 Benson.5 Eollowtnga was, the program: Sons,. Ring Yei Bells, choir responsive
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
CENTRAL. { ' VILLA ACE

r CIaaSaas H. Y ailyer:s has returned to n z h9yIsa in sdutfa1nptoif,sIa. |. having 1 f5ssh cafled Here by tiie death of rel-5 alive. Mrs. George R. Torrey
 Miss Helen ". Tillinghast, youngest daughter of Frank H. TilIiagnast. has.
 been seriously i'll with pcritenitis but is comfortable Mrs. George Baker of Putnam has,
 been visiting local relatives. :. 1 Kenneth Wetherbee of Worcester has been the guest of friends here VA physician from Fall River has. been called here in consultation with the local doctor at the home Of Miss Helsa riHinghast. A doetor3 from Worcester was called here the sarne day to hold q consultation at the Tilt 1 linghast home. A graduate nurse. Miss 1 Bercume,, is caring for Miss 1T Filling hast. Conrad SalYas has had a very pain-. full foot. the result of stepping on an 1 iron rake while barefooted. -: l Miss Louise Elliott has been visiting relatives i'll Westerly, R, I,% l Miss Lillian Stetson of Norwich has l been at the home of her brother. Nor timer Stetson.
 Mrs. James Noble of Putnam spent 1 Sunday with her daughter, Miss Annie 1 Ndole.
 Foster Burgess was il Boston Sat | urday. .%::5- l. 5ATr. and Mrs. Homer Dean have
 been in Westerly. R. I. Raymond Rider was in Boston Fri
 day and Saturday. Mrs. Lydia Bennett has been, enter taHing relatives from Hartford. Mrs. Willis Hill and infant daugh- : tef. Audrey Fuller Hill. have: rsturned | 1 from the Backus hospital Norwich. l. : Mr. and Mrs. George Winsor. and son
 John spent Sunday with relatives in 1 Taftville. .~@
 Mrs. Buell. Porter Of Hebron has l been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry IBean, and attended the44class day ex- l crcises. Her daughter, Miss Mar. euerite Porter, was one5 of the .gradu- 1 ates.
 John E. Vaughn of Norwich was a visitor here Sunday.
 William Nye has gone to Westerly, R. l.. for an indednitez stay at the home of his mother.
 I John Fletcher visited Sunday in
 ,Courtlsnd Arnold of Putnam has bosn visitor here. where he formerly 1 liNed.
 Joseph Geer has returned from over l seas. where he has been for several 4 months.
 Miss Odna Seguin of Providence vis- itea her parents. MT. and Mrs, Israel r Seguin. Saturday and SundaE.E
 Clarence Reid. who has been e111-
 ployed in a government hospital near Boston has returned to his home. He kwak the postmaster here when The en- ] tered the service.
 Relatives from Putnam spent Sum- i daV at Amos SaiVaS'. f s@The twin' son of Daniel Stringer Is Eaton has been visitor ir | Wfllimantic. .T&% f.:
 Harold Trainor is employed in Har- l risville, +. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

her sister and mother. Mrs. Price ac- companied her daughter, home and it ,s hoped that the. change. will. prove beneficial.
 The school in, this district closed on Friday with a picnic in the grove op- posite W. J. Tracy's residence. It was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed by the pupils. ::e3 a ss<: .,s.'.
 Miss E. Louise. Carroll. closed her school Friday and the day following
 AIr. aud Mrs. Robert;TA. smith were at Deer. River Thursday. evening at tending the graduating exercisesyof the Deep River. High school, from, which
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
|- 2 -' - ]. COLUMBIA

i spirited game of ball was played
 Saturday on1fhe Columbia diamond between: a Wiilimantsc team and the local team, resulting in a score of g to , in faver of the home team. which was Fife score of the previous week with the same team 5.t... =.
 Randa1l Porter arrived home last Wednssday from Wesleyan university for the summer vacation and Harriet Potter arrived at. the same time. from
 the Walnut Hill school at Naticl, Mass, where she has been a teacher during the past year. sNIfs, aAnn Halhreok., 2wf1os was a8 years old last January, and is the oldest woman in tewf;5 has,sbeen seri- ously sick :durin g,gthe past week. hav- ing a faiIfting spellsduri1g the extreme hot weather. s She is somewhat better, but for soirfe time her faculties have been impaired. rE ...,s; -s......
 I1o r. Raymond Hunt and family have arrived from Emporia. K Kas.e@Mrs. Hunt will spend a. portion of the sum -T..ssss WjthF her, parents iii New~Lon- don. 4
 -4r. and Mrs. Alexander Roberts. and son Perry of Tenahy, X. J., and Miss Munlford of Lexington. Mass. a friend of the family, spent the week end in town, occupying one of MT. Browns
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

reading, superintendent; prayer. pas tor, song. choir; A True Soldier Fred Benson; Children,s Day, Ethel Parks; Secrets, Mildred Barber;1 Turning the Tables, Walter Dudley; song. choir: A Rose. Sermon. Annie. Benson; over the Top. three boys; A Queer Little Dol, Gladys .sB Barber. song. choir; Flowers, Ethel Parks, Gladys Barber; A Living Flag. Flora zJoshn; song, choir; show Your Colors. Elmer Jos In;. Childheod;s,@ Days, Virginia Squires; Hdusehold sPets.. Mildred Barber: song. choir: The Sunfiewers and the Rose, Ethel Parks; In the Dark, Gladys Barber; Little Charms, Mildred Barber; song, choir, remarks, pastor;- collection: song. choir; bene- diction. -:...
 Mrs. Abbie Buell.. of Petersham, Mass. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Miller, and celebrated her 79th birth day Saturday, the Fist. on the day of the wedding of her granddaughter, Miss LouVa Miller. She made the wedding cake. ,F She received a show CT of postcards and roses which she greatly enjoyed.
 New Brifairr,,..-- The New Britain Gen. eral hospital staff has organized with Dr. Henry T. Bray; president: Dr. George ". Dunn. vice president; pr. C. NJ. Cooley, Secretary: @
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
EAST HADDAM

Harry Powers has taken his family, whe have been spending some time at William Bartman's. to Essex, where they will begin keeping house.
 Mrs. John Carpenter of Wiiliniantic IS making her annual visit at her for saer home here. Mir. Carpenter was here for the week end ' ~
 Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller was a busi- ness caller in Middletown Wednesday.
 Joseph Wollman fell from a tree last PTsay and broke his wrist 4Dr. J. B. Creok reduced the fracture. ,. %. x
 Mrs. Edward F. Smith was called to New York last week by the illness of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

their son Rogers was graduated this vera, Saturday, the grad duating* class went to Westhrook, toeenjoy thes sea breezes for a. week at. West Beacfas A4 School. in, the. First districts Mrs. Hattie Gillette. teacher, 3closeds F iday with pienie< At the close of >thes pro, gram of essays, reeitations. and<siHging a lunch. of sandwiches, cake in great variety and abundance. ice cream and fruit was served. A large humber was present. a. |, < *- s-7 l$:st v i<2gyx g3s
 Coliinsvilie. - Thomas # T4oman. ,'' a farmer Of. Har#inton:@ was tried before Justice c. A. Farnhaf1e and found guilty#of Watering milk. '.@ .S,|,s i'as f
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

bungalows at the lake. They left for home Tuesday. making the trip by automobile. .
 Mrs. Fred A. Hunt and Mrs, r. Ray mond Hunt and children went to New London Tuesday and will be guests of Mir and Mrs. F. H. Holmes.
 There is a project for the town to procure a, tablet in memory of the soldiers. sailors. and. marines in the town Of Columbia who served in the world war
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

Charles L. Stanton. former army aviator, who has been connected with. the. Aerial Mail Service. has been appointed Eastern superintend- ent= of the Aerial Mall service- He ! has charge of the flying fields at Coftses Park. Md. the Washlng gton air mai1 station: Busteton Field. Fhalan elphIa air mail station: Bel
 mont Park. L. T.. the New York station and Lehighton and Belie- font, Pa.. both of which are on the NewsYork-Chicaxa ToutA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
HILL

o. w. Gurley.- entertained hiss step- mother, Mrs. Albert Gurley, of Willi- mantle Tuesday,,
 Henry N.soehlers of New York city was at home from Friday until Mon- day.y Ii .@, ~1
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-01

line of Medary avenue pavement
should be reinforced concrete using
crushed quartzite for the coarse ag-
gregate at $2.57 per square yard. All
grading at 60c per Gu. I'd. and all
radius curbs at CSC per lineal #.
On roll call Beals, Callahan, Halvor-
son, Hoy, Johnson, Moberg, Randall
and Wiley, voting aye motion was
declared carried.
Moved and seconded that certified
checks of unsuccessful bidders be re-
turned. On roll call Beals, Callahan,
Halvorson, Hoy, Johnson, Moberg,
Randall and Wiley all voting aye, mo-
ton carried.
Bids for ornamental street lighting
system were received from the Kelley
Construction Co. and Electric Con.
struction Co.
from the McGraw Co. and Northern
Electric Co, and bid for installing
only from the Cornell Electric Co.
Moved and seconded that bid of the
Kelley Construction Co. at Fourteen
Thousand ($14,000) Dollars with
change of posts from II it. to 13 it.
in. at an additional cost of $40 each,
be accepted. On roll call Beals, Cal
lahan, Halvorson, Hoy, Johnson, Mo.
berg, Randall and Wiley voting aye,
motion was declared carried.
Moved and seconded city purchase
lot 4, block 2, First addition, from Mr.
Void, price 100000. On roll call
Beals, Callahan, H%alvorson, Hoy, John,
son, Moberg, Randall and Wiley vot.
ing aye, motion carried.
Moved and seconded city advertise
for bids on three blocks of water
mains. Bids to be opened May 5th,
1919. On roll call Beals, Callahan,
Halvorson, Hoy, Johnson, Moberg,
Randall and Wiley voting aye, mo-
ton carried.
On motion council adjourned.
w. II. Leighty,
Attest: Mayor.
G.. II. Stoddart, Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-01

qualifications, then it is the duty of
the employer to give preference to
the man who has served his country.
Men who, through their service, have
been rendered physically unfit, are en-
titled to support. They must and they
shall be taken care of. 1t is their
just due.
Were you ever out of a job before
you entered the service? If so, how
long did il take you to land another
good position? Were there not times
when you we're really up against it?
Under those circumstances. did you
curse your government and your coun-
try? You never looked at 1t in that
light, did you? Well, then, why
should you look at it in a different
light now? II is still your government
and still your country. Right now the
United States needs your loyal sup
port far more than It did in antehel-
lum days. Your country has just
passed through a great crisis; you
nobly supported it in its hour of peril.
Therefore, its flag and principles
should be dearer to your heart than
eve before. The enemy from outside
could not lick us. Are we going to
let an enemy from within trample u
standards OF democracy in the mud?
1t is an insult to the men who gave
their lives in this war for a man in
the uniform Of Uncle Sam to be- a par
ticipant in a riot directed against the
sound principles of our government.
1t is a case of all good Americans
pulling together and making this
America for Americans.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-01

with your left hand, haul back that
good Yankee fist of yours and preach
to him true ~Americanism. He will
squeal like a pig, But don't listen to
his %sQuealing, just let him have 1t be-
tween the eyes.
Because you have been u~nsuccess-
full in looking for work do not think
that the American public has gone
back on you. Carefully review in your
mind the men who refused you, the
reasons they gave, and their general
attitude toward you. You may have
been unfortunate enough to have run
into ~Bolshevists or pro-Germans; or,
perhaps, these employers had their
full quota of workmen and you were
a little late in applying for the job.
Supposing you should apply for and
get a good job. Should the soldier,
sailor or marine who follows you and
applies for thu same job and is turned
down because there is no vacancy,
triotic and against the fighting man?
Do not be too hasty in your judgment.
Reverse the situation. Put yourself
in the place of the employer. He has
his living to make and family to sup
port. You would not hire two men
when n is sufficient, would you?
But, II you do encounter a situation
where an employer Of labor, or any
one else, discriminates against men in
uniform, and you have proof Of this
discrimination, just write to Treat En-
Rough and we will atten dto his case.
If a mar in uniform and a civilian
who has not served both apply for
the same position, and both have equal
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-01
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

IOuuCl 11dll
City of Brookings April 22nd, 1918
City council met in special session
with Mayor w. II. Leighty, Aldermen
Beals, Callahan, Halvorson, Hoy, John,
son, Moberg, Randall and Wiley pres,
ent. Meeting called for the purpose
of opening bids on paving and orna,
mental street lighting.
Bids for paving, curbs and grading
We're received from H. F. Schruth.
Thos. E. Woolley, Campbell Construc-
ton Co. and C. H. Atkinson.
Committee of property owners along
said streets to be paved were present
and decided on the kind of pavement
to be used.
Chas. H. Atkinson's bid being the
lowest and best bid, it was moved
and seconded contract for paving,
curbs and grading be awarded c. IA,
Atkinson as follows: From the north
line of Folsom street to the north
line of Sixth street on Main street,
pavement should be bithulitic on stone
concrete base at $3.41 per square yard
Main street from the north line OF
Sixth street to the north line of Eighth
street pavement should be reinforced
concrete using crushed quartzite for
the coarse aggregate at $2.57 pei
square yard. Eighth street from the
east line of Second avenue to the east