davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-18
SAVING MAN POWER.

New Hampshire. like other COM
monwealths made dry by state enact
ment, has proved that prohibition re-
suits In marked conservation of man
power and money power. Here is the
record OF 'drunks" Of eight cities for
the first month after the law went into
effect contrasted with the correspond
ing month under license:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-18
Temperance
Conducted by the National woman's
Christian Temperance UnionD
SUBSTITUTE MEX For soozE

Milk contains all the elements need
ed to build up aud sustain the body.
That is why. workers feel satisfied af.
ter drinking 1t. The shipbulders Of
Seattle are using 10000 pint bottles
of milk every lunch hour, and the only
reason they do not use 10000 is that
there is limit to the supply. And as
for Ice cream cones, great piles of
them go like hot cakes every noon.
The heaviest consumers of milk and
Ice cream In Seattle shipyards are
said to be the steel construction men
--riveters, plate hangers and the FORGE
men. This work exacts heavy toll on
physical strength and these workers
hnd milk an element that puts pep"
and vigor into them.
.'The change from beer to milk has
been mighty good thing for every
body concerned" said w. II. Bailey,
who has worked In the shipyard pat
tern shops Off and on nearly thirty
years. "1n the old days foreman
could never tell how many men he
would have on the job the next day
after pay day. 1t was the rule for the
men to break for the nearest saloon
as soon as they received their checks
and most of them anchored there un-
til they were turned out-broke. I've
known fellows In those days that
couldn't buy pair Of socks because
they never had anything left after the
first visit to the saloon. When some
Of the men did come back to work
they were sodden and dull and In
capable Of doing a good days work.
"Thlngs are different now. These
men who are drinking milk instead Of
beer have clear skins, clear vision and
clear minds. They are able to do
fair days work every day and can
make extra effort when it's necessary"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-18

Some meas gnsfs sre like mourn
ing over the empty bill after you have
dug the potatoes
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-18
This WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis. -"As Lydia
T. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-18

pquant that recalls that
o
his of his
physically
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-18

Judge OF Baton Roug From
PnanaPacnc infernaion-
1872 been member Of the lou
of
Of the Louisiana state council OF defense
district
lie n ufdey knexn editor laMyer end pgllk
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-18

the colonel his wife
to leave their baby only
is seeing service
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-07

Frank Redwood has been elected President of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce; A. A. Shonbeck, Vice president and R. N. Mover, secretary and treasurer.
 Mine operators in the vicinity ot Juneau are complaining of a shortage of experienced miners in that district
 The Treadwell company is offering a reward of S10 for information lead ing to the arrest of the person or per sons who turned in two false alarms O. fire recently.
 Fairbanks papers are advertising that there are plenty of empty post office boxes to rent at the post office
 George Mailis of Nome has bee' discharged from the U. S. army anc is following his old vocation as cool in San Francisco restaurant.
 Lena Morrow Lewis, who was so cialiSt candidate Tor congress, lVoH Alaska, is now in Los Angeles on th' staff of the New Justice, socialis paper. She has long article in th' paper on "The Strike in the Sunl;iS Groves" recital of the troubles o the lemon pickers.
 The ladies of Nenana have forme' what is called the Orphans Fund club
 The William Britt drug store, afte having been operated continuously fo the past twenty years in Skagway, < to be moved to Juneau where it wil be conducted as branch of the Brit store there.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-07
WILL NOT JOIN THE
 RUSSIANS

VIENNA, June 7- By A. F. Political and military leaders of Rus sian or Greater Ukaraine feel that they are not understood by the Allied governments or the people of the Ali ed countries.
 Ut is suspected by the Allies that we will soon join with Russia" said Premier Ostapincho in talk with The Associated Press correspondent at Proskurov. "This we will never do' he continued. eve have got sense enough to understand that the Russian including the Tolstoys and all others are fools.
 Nothing good politically or socially ever come out of Russia or ever will. The Bolsheviki are fools too, whereas We are more European.
 Speaking along similar lines; War Minister Schapovol, with whom the correspondent travelled for some time, said:
 Nobody knows anything about us nor seems to care. Please tell the peo- pie that We are just like ther peoplH who live in the West. Tell the Ameri- cans that in them lie our hopes to found a new, prosperous and free na- tion."
 Colonel Stefaniey, who hanged sev- eral Bolsheviki at Tarnopol, told Tho Associated Press correspondent tha; he had fought in the Ukraine for years and was willing to fight for the rest of his life to obtain independence for his country.
 eve have been depicted as Bolshe- v;ki and as anything you like to call uS," he said. "But we are simple coun. try people who are determined co make our way in the world. If the world refuses us liberty now it will have to give it to us later"
 Premier Ostapincho painted in glowing terms the present wealth Of the country which abounds in coal, iron and agricultural productions but needs the productions of factories.
 eve are able to buy more and sa . export more than the whole Russian Empire" he said.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-07
MANY NATIONAL PARKS READY FOR TOURISTS
 EVEN IN NORTHLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June T. To the majority of prospective sum mer campers or those figuring on va cations in the great outdoors there eS- ists little or no distinction between the National Forests and the National Parks. AS a matter of fact there is considerable difference which must De taken into consideration by the vaca- tionist in arranging for his annual outing. The prime difference between the two is:
 The national parks are maintained in their primeval state, it being the purpose to preserve these districts as natural hcritages to future genera tions as examples of wilderness when the hand of man has eradicated all frontiers. For this reason nothing ls allowed to be disturbed and birds and wild animals find safe sanctuary herA. Rigid regulations are strictly main tained.
 The National Forests, on the other hand, are maintained as an economic asset. Timber is cut and herds grazed' Campers are at liberty to come and 70 as they please without restriction, ana the huntsman and angler with few ex- ception is required only to conform to the game laws which obtain in the state in which the park is located, Furthermore. it is possible for persons to rent from the government, at from five to ten dollars year, half acre or acres of land, on either short or long term renewable leases. To this he is given practical ownership dur ing his lease. On it he may build any sort of summer home his fancy die tates. He is amenable only to such re p,,lations as obtain in any community Should he not care to renew his lease the property reverts to the govern ment. In the case buildings or othe' improvements, the government w'l buy these at fair price if they ar' available for use. In the event they are not, the owner is allowed to sub lease the property.
 There are National Forests locat ed in 24 states, or just half the state in the Union. Alaska and Porto Rice also are provided. The states togethe with the number of National Forest and their total acreage are:
 Alabama, 1 57,705 acres, Alaska. 15.4S1 ,OO0 acres. Arizona, 10 12,709 45S acres. Arkansas. 2 l,4S7 ASS acres California, 20 24,136,399. Colorado | 14.S54 7lS. Florida, 675.420. Idaho T. 10, l40.63S. Maine 1 20 414. Michigar 1 163,S7S. Minnesota 2 1,5Sl,0l4 Montana IS is.oo4,5ss. Nebraska
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-07
DECREASE IS SHOWN IM
 INCOME OF COPPER RIVER R.R,

Boston, June T. There was no change in the investments of the Ken necott Copper Corporation during 1918, the report at the end of 1918 showing 616,5O4 shares of Utah Cop per Company, still owned.
 No value beyond the nominal S1 has yet been placed upon the 4S 174 Shar"e of Copper River & Northwestern Rail. way Company stock although during he past two years the property ha' been handling a record tonnaro
 There was reduction of S5-5 0"N in the book value of Copper River C. Northwestern Railway bonds fr"r' SS.653 eos to SS,O7S 1OS this bcinn r." interest received during the yea" which had occurred prior 10 tn" da'" the company bought it's bonds.
 There was also a decrease of S1.- 3S7 134 to $50 ,606.946 in book v"'''" of Kennecott's investment in Ut"h Copper stock. occassioncd bv th" 70 ccipt of capital distribution of l'''" amount on Utah shares.
 Operating income of the Copro" River X Northwestern Railr0"d fN' the past year amounted to S5S1 %2N against $1,21O 3O3 in the p"e"edin" year.
 Undivided profits of St76,5@0 wrr,N reported at the end of the year bv the Alaska Steamship Comnanv of which Kennecott owns more than 5o per cent. The steamship comranv no" s45O ,OOO in dividends aoair"t S@NN ""' in the previous year and S1 7hOoo0 two years ago. The total revenne f"' 1918 amounted to $3,733,93S, th" smallest since 1915.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-07
FRENCH DO NOT HAVE
 TO COVER UP LIQUOR SALES

PARIS, June 7-- No longer will it be necessary to serve liquor in cup in French cafes, when the hours fixed by law for meals have passed. The de- cree limiting serving of intoxicants to fixed meal hours has been annulled for male civilians, and the subterfuge of using cup which the represent atives of law and order always care fully avoided noting. will now be needed only for women and miners, and for soldiers in uniform. A French writer says the soldiers have been al- lowed to take Tahure, Douaumont and Vaux but may not take brandy or whiskey.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-07

2l7SOS. Nevada s 5,555,764. New Hampshire S71.S19. New Mexico 2 9,5l4,59O. North Carolina SS,202. Oklahoma l 6l, $40. Oregon l7 h, 44O. .S6O. Porto Rico 1 65,950 South Dakota 8 1913 22l. Utah l2 7,951 ,54% Virina ? 25S,254. Washington Il Ill., 624, S74. West Virginia 13,700. Wy oming l2 S,619,S55.
 Thus the 15l National Parks of thc United States contain total of l75, 95l .266 acres which are open to tho people of the country as permanent recreation grounds. In the Tusayar and Kaibab National Forests of Arl' zona, the Pisgah of North Carolina and the Wichita of Oklahoma are To- cated National preserves designated under special acts of congress for the protection of game.
 Maps of the National Forests arr printed for free distribution and ar obtainable at any forest service of flee headquarters or stations. The! show, among other things, ever! road and trail within the forest exact descriptions to nature of the country the best fishing and hunting grounds and where meals, supplies, water anC other necessities may be found.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-07
HELPING IRISH

F WASHINGTON, June T. The Y Senate has adopted Borah's resOl- ution asking that the American Peace delegates secure hearing before the Peace Conference for | the Irish Delegates, headed by Edward Valera, provisional Presi- dent of the Irish Republic. Sena,- or Williams, of Mississippi cast the only negative vote
 vsG. szssE ESsEt sst
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-07

Rev. T. K. Thorvilson, who for number of years was the pastor of the Lutheran church at Petersburg, died recently at his home in Mime apolis. The Rev. Torvilson occupied the pulpit In Douglas several times.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-07
KICK ON
 PASSING
 THE BUCK
By Assoeis, cd Prees

WASHINGTON, June 7- Burleson's order returning the telegraph and Telephone companies to the owners was severely attacked today by Con gressmen. Several charged Burleson with having passed the buck because of the threatened nation wide operat- or'S strike.
 Operators in ten southeastern stat, es struck last night.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-07
POLES EJECT MANY PEOPLE

BERLIN, June r. More than 200 . 900 refugees from Silesia have ar''iv- ed in other sections of the country. having been elected from the dieput"d territory by the Poles. A number f"""' East Prussia have also left their homes and are now in other parts of Germany, trying to find means of livelihood.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-07
FRENCH SELL WAR AUTOS

PARIS, June 7- The French mill tary authorities hold periodical sales by auction of automobiles for which the army has no further use. The de- mand for these machines, many of which do not need very great repairs, is so great that one days receipts recently were the equivalent of S240,- 900.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-07
WINNIPEG MAY HAVE TROUBLE: OVER S1RIK[
By Associated Pres,

WINNIPEG June V lt was poe ported this forenoon that the Radicals threaten 10 launch 9 campaign of ter roHsn Anre growing out of the -t;I:c. The city government quickly decided to increase the special constable torc2 and by noon 5000 men, mostly return ed soldiers, were sworn in 10 sec tha. the law was obcyed and order main tained.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-07
PHONE GIRLS ON STRIKE

VANCOUVER, B. C., June T. The telephone ,:,5 h. voted to jorn tio stlikc and will quit today. The Mayor declared at noon that law and order will be maintained ond the public util- itieS will be operated
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-07
r.. r E ! C. .,FTLR YORK IN EURyP!
or MpTO,' J'nc r Th

'N"T MPTOF J~nc T. IT,
 tr-oD lip Ya'e Chai- wi ,arr ing oop { crn F.a~,e r Q .ui .o, a a, a~e to return .o ama n.
 IT. Chailcs on it's final trip from hc, t2d,y tool, tt 2O0O Gorman m s. Cncgs wno Grc to b. c~'f,oyed on .,- .,i ,ru,r 'cn "wk in ance
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-07
HUNS PREPARATION

PARIS. June T. The Matin to- day says that the Allies are to set Germany's maximum reparation payments at about two hundred and fifty billion francs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-07

Ohio Harding. Rhode Island Colt. Vermont Page and Di''inoh"n' Wisconsin, Linroot and LaFollette. Wyoming Warren. Total 20.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-07
.4. J. r E.TURIS
 70 U.IEER I". ,RNG

r rr F L. .,ran, Coin r.
 n&' e." DO. .t -h, uni.e i,y .l a ? as 'rEod .o return to .lc ja t.v of Or gon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-07
CABLE INTERRUPTED

The cable was Interrupted fo" scv- cal hours today anG the full press "o- DO oi the Ga.eway hai net been ra- ,eiyeu to the t:mc of go2g 70 p'cS#.
 any thing comes in of great impOrc- a,lIC i, will be bullctincd.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-07

V" Bunch formerly surgeon for the Kcnnecott Copper Corporation, was killed in an auto bus accident while going from Camp Merrill D New York City.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-07
TERRORISM IS OUTHELD
SENATE IS TO RAT|FY
 TREATY

WASHINGTON, June T. Ratitl- cation of the league of nations as a part of the treaty of peace is assured in the senate, according to the predic- tion of the organization known as the League to Enforce Peace, of which former President Taft is president. This prediction, says the statement is sued by this league, is based upon the attitude of senators as expressed ln newspaper interviews, letters to the league, and personal talks. or the ninety six senators, the league says, sixty-four. or two thirds, have de- clared themselves in favor of the cove nant of the league Of nations wh''' twelve have expressed diSaoprova'' and twenty are put down as doubtful To ratifv the peace treaty requires a two-thirdS vote. The poll, as predicted by the League to enforce Peace is as follows:
 For the Covenant. Alabama Bankhead and Under wood.
 Arizona - Ashurst and Smith. Arkansas Robinson.
 California Thomas.
 Delaware Wolcott.
 Florida - Fletcher and Trammcll Georgia Smith and Harris. Idaho - Nugent.
 Iowa Cumimns and Kenyon. Kansas Curtis and Capper. Kentucky Becham and Stanley. Louisiana Ransdell and Gay. Maryland Smith
 Michigan Townsend. Minnesota - Nelson and Kellog. Mississippi Williams and Harri son.
 Missouri - Spencer.
 Montana Walsh and Meyers. Nebraska Hitchcock and Norris. Nevada Putnam and Henderson. New Hampshire Reyes. New Jersey Edge.
 New Mexico Jone.
 North Carolina Simmons and Ov. erman.
 North Dakota Gronna and Me- Cumber.
 Ohio Pommerenc.
 Oklahoma Gore and Owen. Oregon Chamberlain and McNary. Rhode Island Gerry. South Carolina Smith and PolIack South Dakota Sterling and John son.
 Tennessee Shields and McKellar. Texas Culberson and Sheppard. Utah Shoot and King. Virginia Swanson and Martin. Washington Jones. West Virginia Sutherland and Fl kins.
 Wyoming Kendrick. Total - GA.
 Against the Covenant. Idaho Borah.
 Illinois Sheridan.
 Indiana New.
 Massachusetts, Lodge. Missouri Reed.
 New Hampshire - Moses. New Jersey Frelinghuysen. New Mexico Fall.
 New York Wadsworth. Pennsylvania Penrose and Knox Washington Pointdexter. Total - 12.
 Doubtful.
 California Johnson.
 Colorado Phipps.
 Connecticut Brandegee and Me Lean.
 Delaware Ball.
 Illinois - Mccormick.
 Indiana Watson.
 Maine Fernald and Hale. Maryland France.
 Massachusetts, Walsh. Michigan Newberry.
 New York Calder.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-07
.,&lGf.r- li (! !PI NBUS
 HAVE HOTEL IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Tun ' Tho T0i~N'r z Columbus have established in Dublin n admirably equipped hotel fo' the accommodation of United States eo'- d;e"r and sailors on leave here. ThIs i~ the first institution of the Knight; If Columbus in Ireland and it is very rN. 'i~'lv welcomed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-07
'f.-TCiN $HIPT'R"S MAY
 70 B-I D S.TE FRS FOR 3-IT,-RS ,ITU0JT PERIIl

.l5 .. GIO- ,y..s, T.c ac. 1 me Committee has fa"o" lb'y reported Jones bn rn wi-t..n l an hipyard to b.i'd hirs fo mn wiIout firt obtaining tho iNg b.a d's consent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
PLANS
BIC AUTO SHOW
Extra Tent Provided In
Addition To The Great
Pavilion.

Phoenix. ARK. Oct 2,-The down
town automobile show to re staged
in Phoenix during fair week viii be
the largest ever known locally. IN
addition 10 a great pavilion brought
from Los Angeles. where II has had
similar use, an extra great tent VIII
be needed for the trucks and trac-
tors. The main tent viii cover $1,000
square feet Of floor space Thirty
exhibit spaces have been taken BY
local dealers and others have been
reserved for coast auto specially
men The show is under charge Of
committee composed Of Warren
Macarthur. Cal Messner and P D
Roper, with Claude E. Wilson as
manager. Wilson will bring vaude-
vile talent from the coast. for added
entertainment OF the evening crowds
Automobile day at the fair will be
November s. Sanction has been re-
ceiyed by superintendent George
Purdy Billiard from the A A A for
the following main events: 100 miles,
class D; nonstop. free for ali; prizes,
$500, $500. $1,000; Is miles, class Z,
open only to Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas drivers-prizes, $500. $500, SEQ.
10 miles. class E. novelty. for cars
having factory price OF $500 or IN
der-prizes. $3.50, $50. S100.
Arizona has about reached the
$4,000 mark in the registration OF
motor vehicles, compared with about
$4,000 last year. Dealers generally
state that the only limit 10 sales is
the number OF cars that can be Sc
cured from the factories.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
Lenox Gudrdsmen Lice
In SfuIe While On Dufu

Lenox. Mass, Oct. z-The Lenox
state guardsmen now doing patrol
duty IN South Boston during the
policemen strike are the golden
spoon Company OF the Common
wealth They have been brought up
BY a mill onaire and in million
aires styls.
The goed Samaritan millionaire IS
MAI Georlse E Turnure, Lenox club
man and New York banker, ana he
says nothing is too good for the 120
men Of compzny G, 10th regiment
They mingle with LenOx society and
ask George and Bill TO sit down be-
side the fire in their Lenox brother
hood clubh ouse-GeOrge and Bill be-
ing owners Of the great Berkshire
hlll estates with bank or railroad
or two as heir own-and discuss the
acute indusIrial situation In the land
So II was nothing exceptional when
Maj. Turnure dined the company be-
fore they Unframed for Boston for
duty, 1t the Curtis hotel in Lenox
which caters exclusively 10 million
aires.
The men reached Boston equipped
Ike veterans Of the world var going
into action They have rifles which
cost S5S apiece presented by Maj
Turnure. The men wear the regula-
ton state guard uniform
MAI. Iuruure paid the bills for
equipment and rifles and has told the
men their uniform and their rifles
are their own. Il cost the state not
a red penny to have the men ready
for riot cali
They get the state pay OF S1-55 per
day. but Maj TurEure said he viii
make W the deficiency between their
soldiers ply and their civilian en-
velope.
It is estimated that Mai Turnure
has expended anywhere from s15,000
10 $4,000 tor the one company Of 40
members.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

by the yaptain OF the boat on which
he was travelling to throw the leggins
overload ard Richards said he was
arrested by Mexican officials and the
shoulder bars and lnsignias confis-
Gated wien he landed at Santa Rosa
LA Mex co, and was arrested.
Rehuries the Bodies.
Theoriss as 10 how the aviators met
their deiith differ. Richards said a
blood spot was seen on the under
shirt Of the smaller OF the two men,
as II he might have met a violent
death. Richards said the natives at
Las Aniinos bay told him the men
died FROM eating sand clans. He was
also told the aviators had been eating
pears, ard the skins and seeds were
found al the camp by the spring.
However, Richards believes the men
went TO the coast In the hope of flag
ging a passing boat and were muir
dered The bodies were buried about
three felt deep and had been par
tally uncovered by animals which
had eater 2 part Of the bodies. Rich
ards buried the bodies in a deep
grave.