davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
ONE STRIKE SETTLED

NEW YORK, Sept, G The actors strike has been settled and the thea tres will be opened tonight there be- ing no matinees today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06

St. Louis, Sept, 6 In a speech il the ColiSucm last night, President Wilson there cannot be league of na tions without the partnership of tn, Americans.
 "YeS we are a partner, I will pre- dict that We will be the senior part ner," said the President. "An amend ments to the treaty will mean #, failure and the isolation of the Unit ed States. America should have a re presentative on the powerful repara ton commission aS without it w' would be playing a lone hand an, would be frozen out. The opponents |, the treaty are absolute contemptibl, 1uitters if they do not see the gam, through"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
PRINCE GOES FISHING

NIPIGON, Ont, Sept, G The Prince of Wales and his staff left this morning for three days fishing trip at Nipiton Lake.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06

Jr@ge Bunnell. District attornev MUniey, I. Hamburger, J. B. MilleE A II. Wilcox, II. G. Bennett, to attend the district court session here, arrived cG the Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06

Mrs. s. M. Graft, who has been visiting her son and daughter in Seat tie, returned to Seward on the Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06

+sa* *a*s* +asr*t tsrft '
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
In Honor of My Mother
by HOWARD II. INGRAM.

She's just dear little lady,
And she's many miles away,
But she's thinking OF me as ! am OF her
On this Wonderful Mothers Day"
My memories OF her are so sweet
For II has not been long
Since she nursed me when a baby
Aid sang mo Loves Old Sweet
Song"
She's waiting now 50 patiently
In that land way over there
For the boy who loves her with all his
heart
And will never forget her care.
Though her hair be turned 10 silver
She has heart Of gold,
Though her years on earth are many,
To me she'll never grow old.
And now that peace has come TO US,
I'm waiting for the time
To sail back 10 the U. 5. A.
To this little mother Of mine.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
DELAWARE SOLDIER PENS
POEM OF MOTHERS DAY

That the 59lh Pioneer (Delaware)
Infantry may be expected home almost
any day Is the statement in The state
nent In a mothers Day letter from
Howard Ingram. musician Of the o9lh
Pioneer Infantry Band, 10 his parents,
air. and Mrs. George Ingram, OF No. POS
South Harrison street. The letter was
written on May A, from Rlmancourt,
France and Il stated that the band and
some OF the troops were 10 move the
next day TO lie Mans 10 undergo the
sanitation process prior 10 starting
homevari. The letter Of Musician In
gram says;
Mothers Daily May Il. Rlmsncourt
France,
"My dearest mother; awoke this
morning 10 ind the bright sunshine
peeping through my barracks window,
SO It's very beautiful Mothers Day.
you don't know how happy / am
this day 10 write few lines TO tell you
how much / love you and how / am
thinking Of you and all the dear ones
at home.
''Time has made many changes, hasn't
It mothers IL hasn't been so long since
] was a barefooted kid coming home
with my foot all cut up or a stone
bruise for YOU 10 bandage up for me.
And how | used TO worry you, and
have only learned since ! have been In
the army how much you have been 10
me. Never once have you or dad ever
failed me. never knew what had TO
be thankful for TIL came over here,
but It's too long a story TO write, so
III tell you all about the sufferings OF
some OF the poor people over here In a
few days, for no doubt when you re-
ceive this letter we may be on our way
home.
I'VE leave here tomorrow for Le-
Mans, where we Will be busy for about
ten days getting delOused, standing in
spectlons, preparing TO sail, so we ex-
peot to be home before another month
passes by.
1--WE had sOmo wonderful expert
ences since I've been over here. Every
night, and no matter where 10 may
have been, either on a straw pile, in a
stable, In my bunk, or in a shelter tent
where we lay In water, l always Offer
ed a prayer for you and dad, Bill and
the loved ones at home, and He above
us, has answered my prayers by keep |
lAih Allg III tVVu anu 4 AiA "a nNt
Ter man today than ! ever was. I've
learned lois Of good things since I've
been In the service.
Yesterday we played In Chaumont |
for some Of our Third Battalion. We
had a great day Of 10. They. too are |
leaving for LeNIans this week.
Its been nearly nine months since I /
kissed you goodbye and I didn't know f.
then II ! would ever see this war
through, but now, mother, we're COM
ing home.
Look for me a few DAYS after you /
get this letter and then I'm going TO /
how you, dad and bill how much I /
owe you all, so tell dady 20 get good /
snd strong In another hour ! am go
ing to church 10 give thanks 10 Him
that has done so much for US all and |
has led and taken care OF me.
Il am enclosing a little verse for
'ou and my friend in the offlce wrote I.
8 on the typewriter for me. He liked 1
2 50 well he is sending one to his /
mother.
$50 good luck till / see you and that
Nill be IN a few days. / went over Ma
poleon's hunting grounds Friday. the I.
9th. 70 was beautiful. With love TO /
you, dad, Bin and all the neighbors, as |
ever.
Your same loving son,
HOWARD"
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
JOHNSON A No-mr PITCHER.

No. "a school yesterday defeated
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church team,
a TO 0. The game was won by the
superior pitching OF Len. Johnson, he
allowing no hits. Any team between
the ages Of i3 and IS years wanting
games should address Captain Steve
McNee, No. 9i3 Tatnall street, city.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29

In the Want Ads are good oflce po-
sltlons and places for beginners In
business.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
TRANSPORTATION
%S::5-Z To Philadelphia
@ ard Chester
From Fourth 81. Wharf
and Chester


Schedule in Effect Saturday, May IL, 1919
Subject 10 Change Without Notice
Leave both Wilmington, Fourth street
wharf. and Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
Wharf. weekdays. except Saturday, at 7.3O
BOO 100 A. NJ, 1.30, 500, AS. 600 aud
200 Z. N.
on Saturdays. Sundays and Decoration
Day 7.3O. 900, 1890 A. NJ. II o'clock nOon
1.30 800. f.15. 600, 100. $50 aud $50 +. NJ.
TON-TENNSGRONE ROUTE.
Schedule In effect May IS.
Week days except Saturdays. leave VIII
mington $50. 7.3o 500. 900, 1000, i1.00 A.
NJ. Il o'clock noon, 100, 200, 800, 100.
500 600. 500. 1000 and 1900 Z. NJ.
Leave pennsgrove 715 Sis. $40. 1000.
HOO A. NJ, Il o'clock noon. 100. zoo 500.
400 500. 800, 200, 900, 1t0O p. NJ. and
si245 A. NJ
Saturdays. Sundays and holidays. addi-
tional trips leave Wilmington 200, 900 and
Leave Pennsgrove at s.oo 1000 and 100
r. NJ.
1900 p. NJ on Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays.
Boat for Charter for Evening Excursions.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29

you wish 20 secure a good posi-
lon in an office advertise in the want
, ,s Of this paper.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-06-28
Course In Tractors During
Farmers Week

instruction in the use of farm
tractors will be an important fea-
ture of Farmers Week at the Lou
isiana State University. July l to
August 9. Especial attention will
be given to the mechanical con-
construction of tractors, as well as
their operation. 1t is believed that
the lack of such knowledge on the
part OF the farmers is one of the
main reasons why more tractors
are not in use in the state.
1t is planned to have a number
of representatives of tractor manu-
facturers present, who will assist
III the instruction and demonstra-
tions. The farmer-students will
he divided into sqads, each under
competent instructor, and be gi-
ven practical instruction in all
phases of tractor operation.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-06-28
Give The Girls a Chance to
Learn HOmemakine

There are numbers of mothers
who never take the time or trouble
to teach their daughters how to
work. Never stop to teach them
the art of housekeeping or home
making. They say, "Oh, they
waste too much in learning. l
had rather do it myself than to
waste the time trying to show
them" 1t may take more time,
but lie it fair to the child not to
give her this training? You are
wasting her right and opportunity
to know these things. Of course,
domestic science and domestic art
are being taught in the schools
now, but rarely is the opportunity
given them to put into practice
what they learn. The home is the
place for them to get the actual
practice and experience. They
learn the fundamentals and proper
methods in school, but do not
generally have the time for enough
practical work. Vacation is an ex-
cellent time for this experience.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-06-28
w. SIS.
w. 6 S.
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo.

State Of Ohio, City of Toledo.
Lucas County. ~.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner OF the firm Of +. J.
Cheney u Co.. doing business in the City
Of Toledo. County and State afoI esaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each aud
every case OF Catarrh that caunot be
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRlI
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENFY.
Sworn to before ins aud subscribed in
my presence. tins 9TH day Of December.
A. ID. 1856. A. W. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catairh Medicine is taken in
ternajiy and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Send for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY n Co., Toledo. D..
Sold 10y all druggists, zoe.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-06-28
Saturday, July 5, 1919,

the following mentioned and desc, bed
property. for not less than tiftssn hun
dred dollars. to-wit:
That certain lot OF parcel land. living
and being situated at Breaufx Bridge,
Parish Of St. Martin. Louisiana. con
tanning about three acres. but whose
exact area is not guaranteed. bounded
north by Municipal lands, east nv Ber-
ard street, south by Broussard street
and west bv Morgan's Louisiana aud
Texas Railroad Company, together with
all Of the buildings and improv, unents
thereon situated. rights. ways, privi-
leges and appurtenancss thereto bslong-
ing or appertaining. This being the
same property that was bequeatIled to
the minor. John A Stokoe. by the last
will and testament of JOhu W. Stokoe.
deceased. probated in the succession
proceeding aforesaid; and will bs adju-
catsd in his name as vendor.
WADE o. MARTIN,
90 Sheriff Parish Of st. Martin.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-06-28
w. SIS
MSS
1.-THE REASON WHY"

b. A. Thomas Stock Remedies
are the best, they are scientifically
made and all medicine. They keep
the health up, and the feed bills
down. There is a cause for every
effect, remove the cause the effect
removes itself.
The Poultry Remedies are espe-
cially made to relieve all the dis
eases in the Fowl family and makes
the Hens lay.
The Hog Remedy will positive
ly keep off the Cholera, and if 81
ven in the stages, will cure 80 per
cent.
Don't forget to keep on hand a
bottle of Farris' Collie Remedy for
Horses. 1t is SO simple with a
dropper, that child can give it.
Also bottle of Farris' Healing
Remedy for Cuts and Bruises on
man or beast, they never fail.
These remedies are all guaran-
teed to you by your dealer, to give
satisfaction. or your money back.
Made by Old Kentucky Manu-
featuring Co., Paducah, Kentucky.
For sale by A: l.. Durand,
st. Martinville. Louisiana.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-06-28

The telegraph office here re-
fused to accept or receive tele-
grams this week because of the
strike. This did not inconvinien-
ced the public very much, because
the telegraphic service before the
strike was so bad that no one
would care to use the telegraph.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-06-28

Lafayette has made large pre-
parations for big celebration on
July 4th., they will have big day
and are expecting an immense
crowd from the adjoining parishes.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-06-28
Notice Of Teachers Examination.

The next teachers examination will
take place at st. Martinville high school
oh Aug. 4, 5. 6 twhits); 7.S. 8 (negro).
The examination Of the Institute Books
will bS held on August IL.
+. o. Chavez.
Parish Superintendent of Schools.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-06-28

666 cures Malaria, Clills and
Fever, or Bilious Fever, by
killing the parasite causing
the fever. Fine Strenghthen-
ing tonic.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-06-28
PUBLIC SALE.

By virtue Of the authority vested in
me by Edward G. Stokoe and Flora b.
StokOe. father and mother Of the minor
John A. StOkGp. pursuant to thu rrcom-
mendatiOns Of a family meeting. ap-
proved by the court. in thu succession
proceedings of John W. StokOe. dvceas-
ell, No. 2l49 Of the probate dock t Of the
10Th Judicial District Court. f"c the pa
IRISH Of Iberia, Louisiana. | will sell, at
public auction. to the highest bidder, at
the main front Of the court house. in
the town Of St. Martinvillr, Louisiana,
for Ous-third cash. and tile balance i'm
two equal annual instalments. reckon
ing from the day Of sale. TO be repre-
scented by the vendee's two prOmissrry
notes. braring eight percenium interest
from the day Of sale until paid, AMI ten
per centum attorneys fees upon the
aggregate Of both principal and inter
est. In the event said notes be placed
into the hands OF an attorney for Cullec
tivn. executed in favor Of John 4.
StOkOe, minor, which notes shall he So
cured by mortgage aud vendors privi-
lege upon the property thus sold. under
a contract Of sale containing the con-
fessiOn OF Judgment for the credit por-
ton Of the price, and authorizing exc
cutory proceedings to enforce the col
lection. between the hours of IL O'Clock
a. M and 4 o'clock N m, M,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Bourgeois North Dakota

North Dakota, having decided in an
orderly way to embark en- some features
of state socialism, becomes an expert
ment station. There are to be state
grain elevators, state Touring mills and
loans up to SlO,OOOOO0 to farmers.
To the programme great Importance
is ascribed because of the atmosphere
in which Townley has enveloped 1t and
because Of the liking of newspaper
writers for hyperbolic description. But
in pioneer days many states lent money,
and the new ederal Land Bank does 1t
daily. State end cooperative warehous-
ing is not new. No state has hitherto
run flour mills, but Minnesota, wheat
state, has manufactured binding twine.
The former experiments brought dis
satisfacton-so much so that some
states put in their constitutions prohi-
bitions again3t embarking in business or
lending public funds to any one In
other countries state aid and state in
trusion into industries are common, but
here the system so far has seldom worked
well. Private management has beaten 1t
in competition-that is, has performed
the same service more cheaply. Even
municipal operation of public utilities
shows little growth. Private ownership
has been better and cheaper. This is par
ticularly true as to any activity which
requires technical proficiency or which
comes into contact with the wage prob
lens through numerous employees.
Whether results will be different in
the North Star State will be answered
not by theoljzers but by tests and by
time. If the North Dakota farmer has
an advantage over his South Dakota
neighbor, an imitation may be predicted
that all the shouting against socialism
in the abstract will not stop; on the
other hand, if private ownership shows
better results, North Dakota will lepeai
her Socialstic legislation. Other factors
being equal, will the North Dakotan do
better than the South Dakotan? Inc
farmers concerned will know.
North Dakota socialism is highly col
ored with special interest. The farmer
owns land, one Of the elements in pro-
duction, ana he purposes to cling to it.
If he gets his grain to market more
cheaply his income will increase, and
this increase, in turn, will push up land
values. The North Dakotan, wrestling
with drouth, has no objection % un-
earned incre~ents. They are sweet 20 him
and he seeks all he can get. He is en-
listed not for altruism, but FOR himself
is incurably bourgeois, as Lenine
would say. Townley likes to fill his mouth
with loud phrases, but is silent when the
path of his p..nciples leads him near the
farmers pocketbook.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
A Cere monious Dip
From The London Doiry Erpross)

Hi''"t
There is not much pomp and circum-
stance connected with modern sea bathing,
either mixed or otherwise, and few women
bathers would care to take their dip with
the pomp affected BY the Duchesse de Berri,
who first made sea bathing fashionable in
France. In the summer of 1871, when this
great lady went bathing at Dieppe, her ar
rival on the beach was hailed with salvo
Of artillery. The holder of the especially
created post of "lnspection des Baths
had to be there to receive her, attired IN
a resplendent uniform, cooked hat and
white gloves. This functionary led her
royal highness into the sea until water
reached his knees, when he retired with
three profound reverences to change his
shoes and stockings. The duchesse. who
was an expert swimmer. then proceeded to
enjoy herself.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Domestic Politics

Il is because we have regarded and regard
the recent resolution Of the United States
Senate as an episode in American domestic
politics that we have hitherto .rcfraincd
from aluding to it. With American domes-
tic politics, as such. the people Of this
country have no concern. They follow them
with interest and good will, just as they
follow the course OF the home affairs Of
any other friendly state. but they decline,
ard rightly decline, 10 take sides in regard
to them, for they are convinced that this
would be the surcst means OF arrcsting the
process of intercomprehension and positive
cooperation between the British Empire and
the United States, which comradcship in
trms has done so much to further
Just as the British people desire that
their government shall spare no effort to
satisfy the legitimate aspirations OF the
Irish people, SO they are determined that
no attempt to interfere, even by suggestion,
Win the home affairs Of the United States
.Aai give q handle Co those no would fair
sia- the growth OF the mutual respect and
even affection between the two chief Eng
lish speaking peoples which the war has
foetcrol
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
German IEirigueS

H. saying this We are De- no means bhni
90 .hc fact that many million American
ci.i.crs 60 Irish rae, are. natural. ari in-
evitably. Interested in thr settlement of the
lri.i problem. Ne aye aware O. the clos"
connection between sem, OF their political
organizations and sundry militant o.gauiza-
tions IN Ireland. We ar, ncluainted with
the efforts Of German irtr guofs On tt,
United states 60 use Che hmorcan Irish as
troir catsraw- we know. too, how large
the Irish vote baits In American nome and
f,reign policy. and vc are also persuade
thas. without frank and dcmonstrably
honest attempt 20 secure 80 fair and even
a generous solution of the Irish question
such solutsn as the o.cat majority -
sane Irshmen could IN future regard as
not only tolerab,c bat satisfactory th"
rca! and the supposed grievances Of ireland
MAJ cnvenom Ango-Amcrican relations for
years to conc.
II is not, therefore. from any failure 90
realize the dimensions Of the Irish ques-
tion that we insist upon its essentially
British character in the first place Those
who wish Ireland well and we copn, our
selves among their number could make no
worse mistake than to treat the Irish ques-
tior as n purely international problem
comparable with any OF the new problems
which the peace conference has cssaycd 90
solve.
Aul it is precisely because OF the British
character Of the problem shat it is in
cumbcnt upon the British government %
address them elves. w.ihou, delay and with
out thoeoht e. petty Parliamentary or
electoral alvan'ae.. go its solution. Escry
woci. that passes without proof ;hlt the
British government are dotcg.'aci earnest
y to do their duty by ireland 80 not only
a wccl, lost bat m opportunity gained for
the dsscm.nators OF dis'rust and disscn-
sion
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
The Leaque Problem

For the same reason, the British people
anc the chief organs Of the British press
have declined 10 be drawn iato the contro-
vcrsy. now being conducted with rare bit
ternoss beyond the Atlantic upon the NOR
its OF President Wilson's peace policy and
upon hs attitude toward the league Of
rauons. These are matters for the Ameri-
cAn people and their elected representa-
tivos to decide
-he decision cannot fail to affect US and,
indeed. all the Allied peoples, inasmuch as
It may have vital influence upon the solid
ty Of the peace and upon the possibility
of fruitful international cooperation for the
prevention OF future wars. We may have
our views upon the wisdom OF some Of the
methods adopted by the leaders Of the peace
conference in par.s in framing tho peace
terms, but we reserve our criticism for our
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

newspaper reporter in many instances,
receives less than the composiJcr VINO
sets his copy on the linotype. The brain
worker is likewise handicapped severely,
as compared with the manual worker, by
the cost OF lis education. the impositions
of his status and the levies Of the mu-
nicipalty and the state.
It is an interesting speculation as to
what a community would do if ell the
brain workers walked out. A general
strike Of hand workers has proved amaz-
ingly ineffective at Winnipeg. Would
general strike Of managers, foromen,
buyers, statesmen, etc, accomplish any
thing more? 1t is hard to see how 1t
would On he other hand, the importance
Of the brain worker in the long run IS
clear. The chief doubt remains as to
the possibility Of cooperation, Of union
izinr engirerrs and experts, and SO On.
IF that bridge is crossed the rest Of the
argument cannot be disputed. And ap-
parently in England, as a result Of the
wars disturbances Of industry, Il is al
ready being crossed. TIE Hidden Hand
is a reality which both capital and labor
will have % confront and conclliate. In
part, therefore, the long-awaited revolt
OF the despiscd and hated bourgeoisie is
at hand
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Denikin's Victories

The armies Of General Denikin are
repairing the reverses which Admiral
Kolchak's forces have suffered in the
last two or three months. Kolchak has
been driven east from the upper Volga
Valley toward the Urals. He has appar-
emily lost Ufa and Perm and is now about
200 miles east of the north and south
line, running, roughly, from Viatka south
through Kasan and Simbirsk to Samara,
which marked the maximum advance Of
the anti-Bolshevists in the summer Of
1913 and again in the early winter Of
1919.
Dcnikin, on the other hand, had been
pushed back last winter into the Kuban
Cossack district, east Of the Black Sea.
The seat Of his government remains at
Ekaterinodar, the capital Of Kuban
province. But his troops have pushed
far 20 the north, northeast and north
west, recovering most Of the territory
Of the Don Cos.acks, penetrating along
the north shore Of the Sea Of Azov as
far as the Crmea, and extending their
lnies up into the Province Of Kharkov.
Toward the northeast they have just
captured the city Of Tsaritsin, on the
Volga River. Tsaritsin is situated about
two hundred miles from the mouth Of
the Volga. IL commands the water route
Ia Astrakhan and the Caspian, and the
whole Astrakhan region will probably
soon be cleared Of the Bolshevists.
Dcnikin has accomplished wonders
with the relatively limit} forces at his