davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
NORTHWESTERN IN rosr

Steamer Northwestern arrived In port ss I:is this afternoon with fifty passengers and 90 tons of freight The Northwestern was delayed at La Touche on account of snow storm.
 PHssengers for Seward on the Serthwessern were A. H. AcDonald, agent of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, in Seward, who has returned from 6 cist to Seattle, looking like million dollars: D. MePhAil, E. J. Stephen. Hans Hanson, J. 5. Sullenger. v. A. Peltzer, ars. A. Psts-A and daughter Miss II. Hammond. Thomas ]. Hsxby. H. R. Robinson, A. Nordstrom, T. C. Mcdonald, C. E. Exline, Frank Beach us, s. I. Swanson, John White, J. c.. Johnson, Robert Andres, Ross 8. WI ey, Hrs. T. P. Howard, Mrs. H. I. Dohrman, ". E. Howard, K. B. Alger. '. P. Bend1Sk, B. Chapman, J. A. ChvsriA, F. R. Cooper, E. H. Griffin, P.I. Griffin, ". A. Henry. T. Johnson, ". A. Kehr, ". s. Kelly, J. LeSer. Lee Main, F G. Rice, A. VoloSski, II. E. welkins, ". E. zeiber. strs,. F. J. Byers, O. D. wapton. wife and son and seven steerGSe.
 The Northwestern will ProSsblJ go so the San Juan dock about S:Se o. clock and load frozen fish then leave for the south from there early tENS evening.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
WANT TO " KEEP ON
 STRIKING

SEATTLE, Dec, IT. State, dis trict and national officers of the Unlt- ed Mine Workers left this forenoo1 for C!ee-Elum and RoSlyu where 30Io coal miners voted to remain on d strike. The officials hope to clear up the situation. It is the miners belief that the settlement of the strike fav- ors the capitalists. The agitators are radicals not only at Cle-Elum and Res lyn but in other mining districts in Washington.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
GOVERNMENT: CLAIMS
 ARE NOT GUARANTEED
 SAYS A CONGRESSMAN

:, WASHINGTON, Dec, IT. Repre- sentative Graham, chairman of the committee Investigating War Depart ment's expenditures, in a speech rett- erated his charges that the govern1 ment's interest in many war claims and settlements were not sufficiently guaranteed and he said in many cases the government deprived large sums to which it was rightly entitled.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
ARE BUYING
 COPPER

NEW YORK, Dec, IT. France, Germany and Japan are reported 10 ,e buying heavily of copper for ex- port. The sales so far this month are heavier than for any similar two week periods in the present year, ex- :ept last July. The Dutch are under Itood to be financing the German buy ing.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
LIGHTS MAYBE TOMORROW

If the present soft weather con tiuues. electric light maybe given to- morrow by the Seward Light ( Pow CT Company. There.. is fee at the ,n- take and if the water should be turn ed on. the ice would go through the pipe and possibly freese. This morn ing it was expected the lights would se turned on tonight but aere Is hardly . ehascs 90: better fill em up again, that is the lamps.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
ATTEMPTS TO MURDER GEN.
 oBREGON

AUGUA PRIETA. Dec, IT, A ,e- port from Mexico City Asys an unsuc- cessfl attempt was made to assassin s.e General Obregon after he had fin lshed addressing Q public gathering in the interest of his candidacy for presidsnt of Mexico. The would-be as sSssin WAS captured and is now in jail,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
CANDIDATES MUST FILE

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Dec, IT, General Wood must file his president ial candidacy before January 1st. Gerard and Poindexter have filed on independent tickets.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
AMERICAN OFFICERS ARE
 ATTACKED BY BREST RoUGIiS

,BREST, Dec, .17- Roughs attacked three American army officers lasr night as they were leaving concert place. Lieut.. John Campbell Glove was seriously wounded, and Lieut., Cha Nevin received bullet in his right leg,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, IT, Pro lessor Porta, of this city, and the met eorollgist, says his predictions Of ,he worlds end were greatly exaggerated. He said he predicted "configuration of planets might cause huge sun.spots which might cause a catacylyism,' but which had been prevented by the suns
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
FRENCH SYNDICATE MAKES
 ZIG OFFER TO DEMPSEi [

MILWAUKEE, Dec. IT. A French syndicate. headed by Theodore Vienne, has offered Jack Dempsey $200,00e clear and 25 per cent of the moving picture revenue, for the pictures of tue Dempsey Csrpentier fight when it does come off. The movie revenue would perhaps be s5o,Oeo at the least.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
wsATMeR REP0WT

The following is tho weather reps,t for the sS hsars ending St ' o'clock this morninG:- SEWARD 2s, Showing. Calm.
 Anchorage (. Slowing, Calm.
 MslAnusks 2. Cloudy, Calm.
 Wasilla sefo, Showing, CSlR-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
PRESIDENT IS TO NAME THE
 COAL DIPLOMATS TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, Dec, IT. The White House will appoint committee tomorrow for Investigating the coat situation and reaching the wage .'et- clement.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
FRED HUGO HOME, SAYS
 VILLA DID NOT MISTREAT
 HIM DURING HIS CAPTIVITY

EAGLES PASS, Dec, IT, Fred Hugo, the American rancher kidnapp.. ed by Villistas,' has returned home. freed under orders of Villas chieftain. Hugo says he was not mistreated dur ing his detention and suffered no hardships.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
COAL PRODUCTION SAID
 TO BE NEARING NORMAL

CHICAGO, Dec., IT, Coal produc- ton is rapidly approaching normal condition, about 95 per cent of the men having returned to work virtually ali restrictions regarding consumption of coal having been removed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
DEMOCRAT IS ELECTED

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Dec, 17-- Cly- de Hoey, Democrat, who supported the League of Nations, defeated John Moreland, Republican, who opposed the League of Nations, in the special congressional election in the Ninth District. ..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
SACRAMENTO BALL TEAM
 UNDER NEW CONTROL

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec, IT. The Sacramento team of the Pacific Coast Baseball League has been sold to Lewis Mooring. It is said that Will. fam K. Rodgers will be retained as manager.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
FOREST GREEN IS MADE COLOR FOR THE UNIFORMS
 OP AMERICAN RED CROSS

WASHINGTON, Dec. r. It is an- nounced today that forest green has been made the official color for Rec Cross Uniforms.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
40 KILLED
 - .

BERLIN, Dec, IT. An explosion at the Mariensiel ammunition depot this afternoon killed 4S workmen ant women and over 100 were injured.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
BoLSHEYIKI CLAIMS

LONDON, Dec, IT, The Bolshe- wiki claim they have captured Kiev and also occupied Kupiansk, southeast
 .-'N' of Yt2Mkoy.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Dec. r. Halibut sold today at thirteen cents & pound and small .hslibat at ten cents.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
GIBBONS IS ,HIGH MAN

PORTLAND. Dec, IT, Tommy Gibbons, esspoiated, Jimmy Bsrcy last night before crowd of fisas fans.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
CIDER JUST
 TO BE USED

NEW Y0RK, Dec, l1-- The White Light district Is purchasing large quantities of cider :0r the New YSar'S 9eleArstion
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17

Add in Seward everybody will ss., tend the mask Slsll to Dc giVen by the FIreaen, and who cares heck about cidor in New York or tAsstrs parties in Chicago.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17

CHICAGO, Dec, l7-- Two of tas leading theatres today increased New Years eve performance prices from sS.S0 Co $ii SC is.is expected the thea tres win be damned as prohibition tars sine dinners.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-01
CRUSHED
BY ENGINE.
Tom Butler Fatally Hurt While
Handling Steam Engine
Near Era.

Thomas Butler, young man liv-
ing near Era, was fatally injured
Friday while moving a steam engine.
He and other men were pulling the
engine backwards and Mr.. Butler
was caught and crushed in some way
that the men on the other side Of
the engine did not see. His skull
was crushed when he was found
lying on the ground. Death ensued
the same night. He was an indus
trious young man about 20 years
of age and leaves wife and child.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-01
N. D. CRUBBS
IS INDICTED
Former Office Manager Faces Charges
In Postal Robbery.

Paducah, KY, Sept 27-True bills
were brought in by the grand jury
today with which Willard D. Grubbs
and Milton R. Holmes are made de-
PENDANTS in. charges of conspiracy to
defraud the Postal Telegraph and
Cable company of $11,531.35.
The local Office of the Postal COM
pany was robbed on June 26 of that
sum. Grubbs, then manager, claim
ed that it was taken from an old
safe at the office. After investigation
Grubbs was arrested on July 1. The
case will come before Circuit Judge
Reed next week.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-01
TUESDAY, oCTOBE Z IS
REGISTRATION DAY

Alh voters who have been in the
State one year and the district 60
days are entitled to a register next
Tuesday for all elections for one
year. e.,
Polls for registration will be open
that day from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. All
qualified voters must register, also
young men who will be of age at the
time of the November election, Nov
ember 4th. Absent and sick voters
will have another chance, but unreg-
istered voters not away all day OF
sick will lose their votes.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-01
Nine Baptized.

Rev. E. 0. Cottrell, pastor of the
Second Baptist church on Sunday af-
ternoon baptized nine young ladies,
converts of the revival meeting that
has been in progress. The ordinance
was administered in the First Bap-
fist church baptistry.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-01
Harrodsburg Votes Bonds.

Harrodsburg, KY, Sept. 27.-The
proposition to vote S15O,0OO in
bonds for a public school building
in Harrodsburg carried overwhelm-
ingly today. The vote was 657 for
and 125 against. The women voted
almost solidly for the bonds.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-01
Goes to Madisonville.

Last Thursday deal was closed
in jacksonville whereby l.. ]. lyle
hart, of this city and his son, v.
C. Iglehart, of Hopkinsville,- became
owners of the. Rash Auto Company,
of Madisonville. Dawson Progress
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
FORD TOURING CAR
 NO. GOA STILL GOING

In the salesroom of the Denk- Thompson Company, Ford dealer in Detroit, is Ford Touring car number GOA, looking wonderfully youthful and sturdy despite its sixteen years of daily service. The car was accepted as $50.00 on the purchase price of a new Ford. Apart from style the old timer is worth more than that-it "goes" and the motor is quite some years this side of being pensioner, but vogue in motordom has changed since 1904.
 Engines are no longer wound up from the side; steering wheels no longer stick straight up into the air; and then too, eight horse power and five gallon gas tanks aren't quite suf- ficient for the modern motorist. The faithful Ford has not outworn its use- fulness-it has merely outlived itself It is as though an old Indian Chief tain would sport himself adorned in earrings, feathers and moccasins among his college-bred, stylishly clad offspring. Modest among them but of different age.
 And so with this Model "F'' Ford What stories it might tell of follow ing worn, rutted wagon roads, over strange country perhaps, running though creeks where bridges had not been built, making it's owners happy Detroit wasn't much of town fifteen years ago. It was Henry Ford's sec ond year manufacturing Fords in a factory; his company had juss been organized.
 It is not known who the original purchaser of this dependable old Ford was, or where he lived, whether in New York or California, Michigan ol Florida. Six-o-Four may have trav- eled all the states in the Union. But now it has returned to the place o1 its birth, there to enjoy quiet, re- spectacle old age, while it keeps or running and running and running, ant cheating the junk man.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
LUBR|CATE CORRECTLY AND
 CAR WILL RUN SMOOTHLY

Motorists seldom realize the dam age which can be done to their cars unless the correct consistency of lub- treating oil is used. The hidden parts of the car, which require the most careful fabrication, are so seldom ex- posed to view that the injury done to them by an incorrect grade of oil does not become evident until something gives way.
 Correct fabrication has become an exact science. The Standard Oil Company maintains Board of Lub- ication Engineers who have determin- ed by exhaustive study and actual tests the correct consistency of Zero lene for every type of automobile en- zine.
 Just as the wise man goes to his banker for advice on financial mat ters, so the motorist who desires the hest results from his car goes to the expert in fabrication. For the con- venience of motorists, the Standard Oil Company has prepared a correect fabrication chart covering every type of car. By following the chart, every man can rest assured that his auto mobile is correctly fabricated.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
ARIZONA TO GET FULL 4 QUOTA OF US. TRUCKS

Following tie-up in the movement of trucks and other equipment from the army cantonments to the state highway department, good news has been received by State Engineer Tom Maddock to the effect that Arizona will receive the full quota of the orig inal allotment as made by the depart ment of agriculture.
 Trucks are now coming in in large quantities. There are 39O yet to be received to fill the original quota. The interruption to the movement was due to a point raised by legal advis- CTS of the war department as to whether the trucks should be includ- ed with other army equipment in the turnover of equipment.
 The situation is cleared up in an opinion given by United States At torney General Mitchell E. Palmer, a CODY of which has been received by Maddock. This opinion, which was written to the secretary of agricul- ,ture says: o ' "The act of July 19, 1919, does not purport to deal with all war supplies, motor-propelled equipment, etc., but only with the unused and surplus equipment of that character, and in >the absence of express repeal of pre- vious appropriations, it naturally means the equipment remaining, net needed for the uses of the war de- partment, and not already approprla- ted to othe specific uses by an act of congress-"
 In conclusion the opinion holils that it is discretionary with the secrc- tary of war as to whether he will transfer the material, equipment of supplies specified, to the secretary ol agriculture" to be turned over by him to be used on roads constructed in whole or in part by federal aid. "The secretary of agriculture has no right to demand such transfer. When the property mentioned is transferred, the duty and power of the secretary ot agriculture begins, but until such transfer is made, the secretary of wal can, in the exercise of his discretion refuse to transfer"
 The release of trucks already al lotted to Arizona is taken to imply that the allotment constitutes a trans fer, and that no steps will be taker to interfere with the taking over o1 equipment which has been trans ferred.
 As to whether Arizona will obtair any more equipment of this kind il addition to the present allotment, l! dependent on congressional action, il is stated.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
TABLE GIVES TIRE
 AND ITS OVERSIZE

Oversize tires, designed primarily for exceptional and hard service, have come into general favor among own CTS of medium and large capacity passenger cars because of their extra stength, easier riding cushion, and the longer mileage that can be expected of them. They are popular also be- cause in the opinion of many owners, they add to the appearance of the car, according to Bob Sears of the Central Commercial Go.
 Some users of oversize tires think that a tire with increased cross sec tion diameter, but with no increase of diameter measured through the hub from outer edge to outer edge of tire, is an oversize. This is mistake. In other words, if the regular size tire is 34x4, the oversize is not 34x4R, but 35x41a. Both diameters must be in creased, or the bead will be strained in putting the tire on the rim.
 Firestone gives the following table to show the proper regular and over size tire for a given rim:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
WASH THE TIRES
 BEFORE STORING

Here are some recommendations made by the service departments of the United States Tire Company to the motorist who wants to put his tires away and find them in good shape months later:
 Wash tires carefully on outside to remove oil and other harmful sub stances.
 2-Remove tires from wheels and wrap in paper or old carpet.
 3-Store in a cool, dry place away from light. Heat, light and moisture are enemies of rubber.
 4--If tires are left on car, jack up the car, deflate the tires and wrap them in covers.
 5-Don't let car stand on tires. To do so means weakening them in the parts that rest on the floor.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
Of Interest to Automobile Owners
USE LONG ROPE IN
 TOWING YOUR AUTO

When it becomes necessary to em- ploy team of horses to pull car out of the mud and sand, the ulti- mate humiliation in any event, be careful to use as long a tow rope as possible. Not only does this permit the team to get a better footing, but it allows the engine to be used to help the animals without fear of sud- denly Iunging forward into the team.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
Unmannerly

Very friendly was little Clara; and, to satisfy he gregariousness, she de- manded affectionate speech from all and on every occasion.
 One evening her big brother Ben was industriously engaged in endeav- bring to solve some arithmetic prob lems. After trying to get his atten- tion several times without receiving any reply whatsoever, Clara appealed to her father to stir Ben up.
 "But Ben is busy" said Dad.
 q know he is," said Clara, "but at least he might have said: Shut up!" Cartoons Magazine.
 
 MINER WANT ADDS. BRING RESULTS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25

The government standard oversize scale, which has been adopted by tire manufacturers, sets a maximum and minimum air capacity for each over size. The table given above applies for those tires which( like Firestones, give the maximum of air capacity for each oversize.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25

In view of the ever-changing whims of Dame Fashion, "modiste" could just as we'll be called a "moodist. D. Cartoons Magazine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
That's Where!

Irwin o. Biffle, one of the air mail pilots who fly between Chicago and Cleveland, received an unexpected les son in geography one day. He was flying westward when storm came up. Fog enveloped him and he was driven by diverse air currents many miles out of his course. Then his en- zine went wrong, and he was forced to descend.
 He wasn't quite certain what State he was in. As he neared the ground, however, the skies grew lighter, and he saw a crowd of villagers running toward him through field.
 They surrounded him as he heached land.
 "Where am I?" asked Biffle.
 You're in Jerry Hendricks COW pasture" said one of them.-Car- toons Magazine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25

Add: "Know All Men by These
 Presents" They've forgotten the kiddies in drawing up the league of nations" "Yes?"
 "They forgot to insert a Santa clause in the covenant. ."-Cartoons Magazine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
Even Oil Can't Checkmate De Luxe
 Plus Mileage

You can't drive an oil tank truck to service stations without constantly spill ing oil on the solid tires.
 And oil is an enemy of rubber.
 But even this ravager cannot under mine the goodness of Goodrich..De Luxe Truck Tires, for on the trucks of the Gilmore Oil Company of Los Angeles, refiners, oil-bespattered De Luxe Tires are averaging better than 10000 miles per tire.
 When tire can turn in plus mileage under these circumstances, think what they will do when not exposed to han independently on your truck. Try them!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-29
RUSSIAN B0LSHEVISTS
PLANNING ASSASSINATI0NS

LAREDO, Texas.-Agents of the
Russian bolsheviki at Tampico have
proposed the assassination of man
ayers of oil companies, superintend-
ents of all oil camps and other high
personages, with the object of bring
ing about International difficulties, ac-
cording TO Fridays issue of Ell Uni
versal, Mexico City newspaper.
The paper published Tampico
dispatch saying Mexican special po-
lice there arrested two Russians, con-
fessed agents of the soviet govern
ment, who are suspected of being &C
completes of the person directing the
distribution of propaganda proposing
the assassinations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-29

connected by an arch over the altar
The program consisted of songs, reel
tations, dialogues and was ably plan
ned by the superintendent Adrian
Nelson and his fine corps of teachers
Miss Hilma Olson was pianist.
The church was filled to. it's full
capacity Mr. Adrian Nelson has
served as superintendent of the Sun
day school for over 20 years, during
which time the school has progressed
and increased in numbers and MANY
young people of Moscow have been
instructed in Bible teachings. In
honor of his long and faithful serv-
ice Mr.. Nelson was presented a purse
of $25 by the appreciative members
of the school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-29
Edna Cozier Buried Monday.

The funeral of Miss Edna Cozier
daughter of Mrs. r. V. Cozier, was
held from the family home at 2
O'Clock Monday afternoon. Rev. w.
II. Bridge, rector of st. Marks
Episcopal church, conducted the serv-
ice. Only relatives and close friends
We're present, the funeral being semi
private, as it was held in the home.
The interment took place in the Mos
COW cemetery, the body being laid to
rest beside that Of her father, the
late R. Y. Cozier, well known pioneer
attorney of Moscow. Mrs. Cozier
arrived in Moscow with the body at
noon Sunday, having missed CON
nections at Pendleton with the train
Saturday and had to go via Umatilla
and travel all night Miss Cozier was
born and reared in Moscow, where
she attended school and had host
of friends. Her sudden and unex-
pected death was a great shock to
Moscow people who had known her
from infancy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-29

The Star-Mirror made an slight
error in its report of the work of the
Needle Work Guild, Of Moscow, last
week. The statement said that the
guild had made 153 articles. 1t
should have read distributed" Mrs.
Truitt has given The Star Mirror
the following correction: "The needle
Work Guild has distributed 1853 ar
ticles of clothing since October 25.
There is still supply on hand for
from six months to 10
years. Any need for children will
be promptly and cheerfully given