davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22

WASHINGTON, Feb, % Tn Interstate Commerce Commission O the House decided today not to holc hearings this session of Congress O. the bill to extend Federal control oi railroads for five years. Special in- vestigatOrS are to be heard and it i: understood that their reports are no; yet completed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22

studies will be made into MeXico'S re- lies of the stone age. What the eXpc- dition'r commercial plans are has not been tn: lc prLlic.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22
ENGLISH MINERS PROTEST

LONDON, Feb, 22- By A. P.-. England's Miners Federation has re- fused to accept the terms for the wage settlement.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NO. 70

NO. 70
 IN PROBATE COURT FOR
 RENAL PRECINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION, TERRI
 TORY OF ALASKA. In the Matter of inc Estate Cleveland l.. Magill,
 Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed and has qualified as Admin istrator of the Estate of Cleveland L. Magill, deceased.' In accordance with an order duly made therefor, notice is hereby given to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice to the said Administrator at his office at the Bank of Seward, Seward Alaska. Dated at Seward, Alaska this 30th day of January, 1919.
 H. s. Balderston, Administrator of the Estate of Cleveland L. Magill, deseased. Gateway Seward
 First Pub, Feb, l, 1919. Last Pub, Marc!i l, 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22

Eyenrude motors and repair parts |; J. l.. Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22

Jiuon iS enroute to Mexico from Den
 malk. according to adviceS receive; ,y the Department of Foreign Relat
 ,.nS. It ,s EeaIed by Carlos Watt, Concnhagen millionaire. ExtenSiv.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22

Elaine -Eogene and pearl sa at J. l.. Graef's. tt.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22

;asol;ne and distiiate at J. l.. Graefs
 H.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22

GF\N ARK EXPEDITION lS
 NON ON WAY TO MEXICO MEXICO CITY, Feb, 22- A com hinad commercial and scientific cNpe-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02
PROMINENT SAPUlPAN
IN CLUTCHES OF LAW
& q MrrtihrrgCr l. Accused ui Ike
,tiNr iIhyrtN Huuh~ stolen
rom RInk.

,prr4 ~ H- World
SArlLrA. Sept : .C G. Vert.
berger. N,ll hpuWu politician and
business man uf ms place. VAS AZ
rested here yesterday h> govern
mrut officers and aiken tu Sull.
water lIc IN charged with haNlnr
received Liberty hoISiS aud ulh,r
securities STOLEN from a bank IN
GI,ueu'. PANE county To-day h.
vas released ON bond furnished h'
HE FIRST Nl,,ouil bank ~ TINS city
The Glencoe bank robbery zoe
,urrcd June 80 and hoth f,drra. ard
private driccuy,s h-ive boon work
,rr ON tho case over since. II re
rumu'rd that the evidence connect
'ug N,rtzbcrg,r with "a. securities
has been available fpf ON" lmc
htr ia, officers have h''0 iNin- '"
a"t evidence against other prominent
citizens here. sn DELAYED The arr"',
The other arrests are 'Nurr''d 81"
any TIME
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02
stnLe I.mplnNcr Quit.

rpsria. 30 The Word
OKLAHOMA CITY Sept. l-
Fiy" employees oi the state corpora
uon commission concluded their as
roCauon with hat state department
saturday lp'rph M Gayle. auditor
len the commission to enter private
business, o. A. Smith of the express
refund bureau succeeded Carl Lump
Nip ln m" state auditors office, and
j " Riley j. NJ. Nelson and Charles
karhsm. also of the refund bureau,
resigned from the commissions en-
pio}. Associates Ono the department
dubbed together aud presented each
with parting Eift az a token OF
lh"iv osi""Uf Tho gifts ranged from
q fountain pcn To "A morocco brict
case
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02
PERRY ICE SUPPLY EQu Allied


Special 10 The World
OKLAHOMA cry. Sept SOFT
drink establishments and soda ipuh.
tairs in Perry are % be restricted
10 only enough ice necessary 10 cnol
the drinks. and the residential sec
tun will be served with the dc.lv-
cry service Of the local ice company,
according to an order ~ tho ,orpO-
ration commission.
The order follows complaint and
Investigation by the commission s"N-
cra days ago. II WAS complained
that tho ice company was not equal
Rug the supply ut Itu when the
shortage came and residential con.
Dmcrs were not equally suppu'i
with others. 4 committee OF ctli-
2cus OF the city made recommends
lions which were practically en-
hodicd.ln the order rs made by the
commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02
IOR THIIs NERVES


quickly beneficial Tor headache.
aecplessn"ss derunEed digestion and
nervous exhaustion. Buy a bottle
Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept -
Members ol 'he executive committee
OF tnc oklahoma Press association
mot ut the SkirNIn hotel late Sliur-
duN nitornuun 20 discuss the pro.
gram for urcas association day ~
'ho state fair. Press day iz Friday,
September 26 which i- also the oc-
castor of the visit Of President WI
son ana Il IL believed that q rrcbrd
hrraklug attendance Of editors can
br expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
81 CENTS IS
HIGHEST RATE
OFBOND LEVY
CITY SOLICITOR o'BRrEN DIRECTS
CONFUSION ON BOND ISSUE.
Ballot Specifies Highest Levy Aase
Assessable Each Year.

Considerable confusion Exists amongst
taXraycrs as to just what the levy on tn
street Improvement bond issue VIII be.
Th, ballot I" be used at election pro-
vidcs that the highest levy for the pay
mrut Of the interest will be rs cents
and the highest levy for payment Of
principal will be 1920 cents.
This might give ono tho idea that tho
levy in each year would be about 10
cents. hut this is no; true. The law re-
uuirCs that on tho ballot we set out what
will he the highest rate in any year dur
ing the life Of the bonds for interest, ana
also what Will be the highest rat" III any
year for the principal. The rate for IN
tcrcst during the first ton years Will be
highcr than in tn" remaining years:
while on tho other hand. the rat" FOR
tho principal will he lower in the first
ten years and will increase until th">!ast
year.
The order for this levy entered on IN"
council records shows just what tho levy
will DC and il provides rs follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04

and costuming. And a large flock or
real live sheep with shepherd dogs con-
tribute their share toward the realistic
pastoral picture with which the play
opens.
. The gospel story Of the Prodigal Son
forms the basis OF The Wanderer. 1t
is said to be closely followed. but much
romantic effect is embroidered On the
parable, which is told in dignihed ano
picturesque phrases.
After being smitten with wanderlust
and obtaining his portion from a heart
broken father. the prodigal journeys 70
Jerusalem, where he wastes his SUD
stance in riotous living. only to be cast
adrift by a snuous. voduptuous wanton
when 4 richer profligate arrives. Then
follows his repentance and slow re-
turn TO his homo. where hunger leads
him 20 fight with the dogs for a bone.
The forgiveness by his mother Is said
to mark an emotional scene of the high
est order.
The first and last acts show the honne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04

So. II will l." clearly seen that III no
year will III" levy exceed 81. cents.
J.J.P. O'BEIEN.
City Solicitor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
HE ED HIS
GRAY H AIR
Tolls How He Did It.

Mr.. ]. \. McCrca. we'll known resi-
dent of San Francesca. who was called
Daddy and Grandpa on account of his
white hair. and who darkcn"d it with
a home-mad" mixture. recently made
tho following statements
anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will dark"n gray hair
and make it soft and glossy. To half
pint Of water add ounce Of bay rum, 4
small box OF Rarho Compound and Il
ounce of GlyCcrDe.
These ingredients can be bought nj
any drug store at very little cost. APP
ply to the hair twice a week until tn"
desired shade is obtained II docs not
color the scalp. Is not sticky or greasy
and docs not rub Oft"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
"THE WANDERER" IS
STUPENDOUS BIBLICAL
SCENIC PRODUCTION
Comes To Court Thsater Thursday 1or
s, Three Days.

- II was said when The Wanderer was
first produced in New York that almost
as many persons shared in its creation
as in the compilation Of the Apochry'
nhas. Before relating ;he story OF TINS
truly great Biblical drama. which Will
hold the boards al the Court Taeatre'
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Nov
ember S. and S. with saturday matt
nee. il is but just TO give credit 10 inc
peniuses who participated in its pro-
auction. qhey are +. Ray Comst"ck
and Morris Gest, producers: Maurice '.
Sanuels, author: David Belasco. stage
director; Stern. Of Paris. scene painting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04

Of the Prodigal in the hills Of Hebron.
This is depicted with care for detail that
has always marked the stagcCraft OF
Bclasco. But 1t is in the second act.
which reveals the palace OF Nadina in
Jerusalem, that The Wanderer'' sup
passes any production yet attempted on
tho American stage. Here the produc-
crs have INDUCED in gorgeousncss and
grandeur which are almost beyond de-
scrlption. righteousness Is perhaps
the one word which fits this scene. y
riot Of color and motion is everywhere
and the American stage has never wit
messed q more generous display OF the
enticement Of unfortunate man.
Tho list Of principals who were with
the original cast includes Robert Fra
Ter. Florence Auer Henry DugGan. Olga
Newton. Richard Thorton, Louise Orth.
Mabel Montgomery. John sullivan and
Dwight Dana
Seats go on sale today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
RECOVER LIQUOR

Bv means uC a suit IN G't:nuc. taken
in the court by Squire J. J. GomH"rs'
George Seibcrt and Harry smith nave
r.raHncd possession uf In" majority oil
tho hquor sliced in raids al their places
last winter Bond appr"NimatinE VS.
nnN were filed in tho othc" or CTCul'
Clerk John l.. Kingdom. Following
which Sheriff Hastings delivered 'he
LIQUOR 10 Constable SommcrS"h, ac'lhs
on the authority Of Squire H"inprrS
court The liuuor WAS delivered to the
owners last Thursday. The federal
authorities took possession or moro
than 100 gallons Of the liquor on Il
bench libel issued in federal court last
week.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMrS.-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12

strument is improved by playing, it is
 quite possible to "tire's a. violin, so
 that more or less prolonged rest be-
 comes necessary. violin is not 'everlasting, and constant playing for "a century or two would be likely to
 wear out the best fiddle ever made, I
 remember having. a brief chat with a
 famous Bond street expert, who spoke
 with enthusiasm of the benefits con ferred upon the musical world by col
 lectors. who give old Fiolins much
 much needed. rest and protection from
 the ravages of wear and accidents. The first frosts,- of which we have lately had sharp experience in Cen trai London, mean much to country re.trons. Many autumn fruits and veg etables are supposed to gain added virtues from *aa bit of frosst." The Mrs. Poysers of today do not dream of cutting up red cabbage for picking before it has been frosted, , and though the celery may have been ready for weeks, it is considered crin- inal to break into the row before the 1 nights have a real nip in them The jelly made from the "hips'' of the 1 briar rose is not prepared until the frests have inparted a radiant tint 1 to the hedge berries. and it is to the frost that we look for mellowing the nledlars.-London Chronicle
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
IS just to all.-Hartford Post.

The announcement of the motor vehicle department of the state that it is the intention of Commissioner Stoeckel more rigidly to enforce the section of the automobile law relat- ing to the making of reports should
 receive the attention of every auto
 operator in the state. The enforce
 ment may include the prosecuting of
 offenders.
 The section which Commissioner Stoeckel intends to enforce has been in existence long enough to. give op- orators time to familiarize themselves with it's requirements so that it can not be said that the commissioner, in his decision. is taking advantage of those who remain Ignorant of the law.
 The possession of an operators license | presupposes that the licensee is fa- l faiIiar with the motor vehicle laws of 1 the state and if his knowledge does not conform to this supposition he is not qualified to hold the license. The op- orator who fails to make an adequate report to the circumstances of an ac- cident in which he may be concerned | leaves himself liable to a penalty of l $25.
 1 It is better for the operators, for | those who use automobiles, and for the entire state that every one should co operate with the commissioner in | the enforcement of the laws governing
 the operation of motor vehicles. They
 were enacted for one purpose only an6 that was to secure safety to human 1 life and protection from personal in jury. The purpose of the statute should not be defeated by disregard of it's rovisions.-Hartford Times.
 The people of Windsor have wisel!
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
WOOD ALCOHOL A POISON

Like many other. similar undertak- ings the efforts to call the attention of people to the fact that wood all cohol is deadly poison have only been partially successful. Like the drivers of vehicles who insist upon disputing the railroad crossings with locomotives there. are those who are willing to take chance with wood alcohol for drinking purposes. Fhe "poison"' warning gets no. more at- tention than the Stop, Look. Listen!' sign. sssE5s.. 4
 But what is even worse than this is the practice of using wood alcohol in the making of liquor substitutes by these who seem to have no regard for what. happens to those who drink it. Their chief aim seems to be to collect the dollars of the other fellow even though they are. virtually handing him his death warrant. Altogether too frequent are the cases of death from such an agency and there seems to be good ground for the statement which has been made by one who has been studying the situation, that the use Ol WGOu alCOflVi IS " d urge uG- gree encouraged by the name. Did il bear any other it would hardly be taken hv those looking for intoxi- caRts.
 When it is realized that there were a dozen deaths in New York during the past month from drinking wool alcohol, while there were many oth- CTS throughout the country with som; Of them being regarded as murd"; cases lnti' a thorough investigation was mace. it indicates not only the dangers which some people will risd foe q dr.nk but also the limits e which others will go in order to sepa- rate those seeking drink from thei. money.
 It has reached q point where, re- gardless of the poison labels, more attention must be given to the sale and distribution of wood alcohol Those who drink it are not likely to d. so again but every possible protee tion should be given to those whe get it in beverages when they sup pose they are getting something else
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
A MAGNIFICENT RESPONSE.

@dy over the top went the fund for carrying on the work of the fighting tuberculosis in this city through the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals. In previous years there has been a stead fly growing interest in this undertak- ing but more than ever this year does there appear to have been reeogni- ton of the need for such work and the benefits to be gained theEefrom.
 It is therefQEe pleasing to note the generous response that has been made. It is in marked contrast to the results that have been obtained in some Of the larger cities where the campaign is to be continued in order to secure the quota betwen which and the pres ent figures there is wide gap Over three=GuarterS Of what is s1raised here will he used for work ia this vicinity. This will mean greater efforts than have ever been made before to encour- age the use of preventive mea sures through which so much valuable work can be done in checking the progress of the white plague. in educating those who are threatened with the disease
 
 erly care for themselves and to give protection to others through the use of sanitary measures and in bringing to light as far as possible the hidden cases of the disease that are such a great danger to both patient and pub ilc.
 Such work Is by no means new. Ii has been carried on whenever and wherever funds were available in ad, dillon 10 the magnificent work that i: being done in curing the afflicted ant relieving the suffering in the sanatori; maintained by the state and in other private institutions But aside iron the institutional work there is tha which to q large extent is preventive that needs to be. done and it's doing will be assured to a larger extent thai ever by the fund. that has just beer , raised here. ,-~.- -.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
A MATTER OF PROPORTION

'The trouble with Gertrude" ;" began the girl who was fond of diagnosis, lis that she's all out of proportion"
 Gertrude? ?" echoed the girl who made a good audience. Why, I never noticed that there was anything wrong with her, She Sas very good figure, a1id--''
 "oh. I don't mean her looks,r inter. rupted the other. "Gertrude's looks are all well enough, :. mean herself in general. Minds have features you know, and if one of them is developed great deal too much the - persons character is out of proportion Now, Gertrude has overdeveloped the part of her mind that's interested in clothes and personal 2, appearance. She's overdeyeloped it until the rest of her intellect is g. remainder just about large enough to carry her along safely in ways of ease. If ever she is really up against it the unused part Q finer mind will have to do some hustling. .>94 @ >.sgss:.,s V,
 I never realized. it until we planned that western trip together last June. Gertrude's aunt, sent her "a nice big check and we expected to stop at good hotels and take in, all the fun there was. But could-1 get her to take any interest in the details of oud @>itipe- rary? I could not The minute suggested such and such place as an interesting stopover Gertrude would look worried and say: 5i4
 '" But what do you suppose they wear there?I don't believe we could stop there without more sport oiothes.' Or But, my dear; how iils the world are we to know whether their riding habits are brooches Or divided skirts at that place It would never do to wear, the wreHg thing.e @
 "She, spent two, days designing a black silk gown for the sleeper and bought about two. dozen fashion mag azines to get ideas about smart lug gage and the best way to pay ones toilet articles, It worried her fearful Iy to think of exposing, her precious complication to train dust and grime and she had to go and have Madame
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12

decided that the wise thing to dc is to work with the company in its attempts to solve it's revenue problems, and to lsxtend. their sympathy to it under ex- isting trying conditiens. Truly Dan iel come to judgment! If this senti- ment can be carried to the other towns of the state, and like approval for it aroused, we shall be able to under stand just what the problem is though it may involve the hostility of those who are already formulating their dis sent from the conventional heavenly halo. For the sake of the former un- derstanding we can ayord to lose the interest of the latter.-New Haven Journal Courier.
 It is not. hard to account for this sudden and marked readjustuent of the spending and saving classes. I'd many the war has brought profits far l beyond any they have ever received. Employers and employees have shared i in the increased rewards and have more money than they ever dreamed they would possess. And they ara spending it lavishly. On the other ! hand persons with fixed incomes, whether from salaries or investments, find the buying power of their receipts l so reduced that they are forced to ecnomize. They form the class which is wearing old clothes and shoes. The 1 spenders are keeping prices up: the savers are holding them down When the spenders get near the bottom of l their war filled purses prices will begin 1 to come down as result of the di- | minished demand. The economical class will then be ready to repienish l their drobes.-Manchester Herald
 
 Worry is the undesirable thoughts . fellow can't help thinking.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
CIRCULATION WEEK Esplne pEcEnsER 9th
 1D.S54
kHAINsT BolsAEvlsM

There has been no disposition on the psrt of the returned soldiers or the members Of the American Legion to snoE any partiality for the boisheviki or those of similar inclinations under whatever title they may be classed. ! They have on the other hand mani- Tested their Enalterable opposition as might be expscted from those who have been fighting for their country and who stand firmly for American- ism. They are openly opposing those who are spreading dangerous doc ftrines and urging the downfall of the government.
 It Is therefore not surprising that
 the HOO soldiers returning from Si- 5erta should have displayed a sign on
 the transports side reading .''Bolshe- vists beware We are coming home to join the American Legion" They . arc coming from the country where
 the bolsheviki are making 6 much
 more strenuous fight for existence
 than they are here. but they know the
 bolsheYiki. their methods and theil
 menace and are determined to throw
 their influence with the rest of the Le- z zion members in seeing that they are
 properly dealt with.
 1 There Is no reason to infer that : these returning soldiers are so inter
 ested In blocking the dangers threat 2 ened by the bclsheviki that they will
 not respect law and crder. or that by
 joining with American Legion that thu
 expect 10 have that organization dt ]. anything more than use lawful mean.
 for the suppression of the dangerous clements. but they do make it plain
 that tifey are determined to do their part in protecting the country from \ the dangers that exist within as wei
 and es effectively us they have op.
 posed those that existed outside. The American Legion will nnques
 tionably stand for liberty regulated
 by law as 1t has already indicated anC :. in doing so will render most valua
 ole service to the country.