davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-16
POUCH! ANOTHER RHEUMATIC
Get busy and relieve Fhose PsInS with that handy bottle 0f
 Sloan's LIniment

THAT Sloah's dOes, it IOet w thotouEhiy.--- p-PeirsArS-SSJAsEa
 rs55Ias to the assai!ed part and promptly relieves all manner d eS- tcr-di pains and aches. You'll find . clean and notwithstanding. Keep b handy for SCia,ica iumbAeo, neuralgia, Uyer-eXerted muscles. S,ia ieints, pains, bruises. stains. sprains. bad westhn5 Aiter-eiiectS. .&
 For SS veaS SloaRls-linihaent has heIpeiLuousands Shecwash oyef. | foa .uon [ be ap exception. It ls unequshsctS ," ,,55l, ,ssss ,ss.ss,i, -;;.S,ilYS--s-- - - .. Nh yE.,,E, .; ;;.,-iai.sSS.E-s TOO @StRl #
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-16
NO COUNCIL MEETING

Owing to there being no quorum at the council last night, no meeting wa held and unless special session is called, the next meeting will be or Monday, January 9th, 1920.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-16

< Germans complain that American soldiers are spelling German girls by. pampering them. Imagine the affluent
 doughboy, with his $33 months
 t"heaping luxuries" on Hedwig! 'c
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-16

In the good -s. old .dayS-when egg were 10 cents dozen there were no cold storage houses to preserve them
 against the days of scarcity and there was no scarcity. We sometimes wonder where humanity gets. rhis modern efficiency" stuff! ''N..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-16
COL. MHARSsAND GERiG |'.a ~~ DUE HEREiDuRING DAY

. Col. Mears and William Gerje, chief
 Rhgneef altdasSistadit anginesf of the A. E. C., will afrise in, Seward. tlis
 afternoon or evening .onianiRspect:on
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-16

e Emphasizing the spread of demoC. racy, King Alfonzo of Spain has start cd a fashion of purple coats for men
 It may not be long ere the commences will have their derbies cut like crowns;
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-27
CARD or THANKS.

The Sisters of Charity Of tho linear
nate Word who conducted Spohn san
tarium extend through the Corpus
Christi Caller their sincere aprrecia-
ton aud heartfelt thanks 20 an their
friends Who have como TO their assist
ance. IN his universal afniction which
has befallen our city, and especially
do they thank the kind gentlemen who
SO heroically rlslSed their lives TO res
cue the Sisters and their patients from
the wrecked snnitarium. Special
thanks are due TO Mrs. }. G. Kennedy
who has given 10 the Sisters her res
idenco on the Blum, TO be used tenn
porarily as sanitarium thus making
h possible for them to continue their
work of caring FOR thesicf
Grateful thanks Is rendered for ths
expressions OF sympathy from an sides
Nor the loss Of Sister NJ That's. who
gave her life 10 save a Mcxican pa
ftient Hers was martyrs death and
the sisters feel that her supreme sac
.rificc obtained Gods special providence
for the remaining inmates of the sanl-
tarium as their preservation from
drowning was truly miraculous
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-27

great limit. Out of the wrcckagc
have come stories OF heroism and
unsclhshness and courage lust a
little more soul-stirring than
those told Of another day and an
other people From east and west
and north and south has come
the voice oi nation in sympa
thy; has come the widows mite
and the millionaire's dollar; has
come the piiiiully small Offering
10 clothing from careworn moth
cr aud great boxes from homes
of the very rich has come the
fruits OF q boun,iful crop has
come thousands and thousands OF
dollars and has come the helping
hand of a dozen organizations,
along with strong arms and Will
ing hearts in the trying days Of
rehabilitation These are agu-
mcnts unanswcrablc and as these
streams filled with the milk Of
human kindness flow into the
city. rs people have reason
"a know that scld,hncss has not
yct SET ITS seal on mankind Cor
pus Christians know that they
have brother Keepers that tie
fires of helpful sympathy still
burn ia the hearts of this genera
tiou even as 1t has burned since
the day the Babe OF Bethlehem
blessed o world with His coming
And ior these thing Che people
ID Corpus Christi win have
stronger win to work IN the fe~c
oi such odd viii have q e ..'h
houycd by the Knowledge that
the great outsidr world watches
and waits for n call TO loving
duty will have born within each
breast new and more splendid
hope Tor the achievement of that
desire any citizens OF this land
might posscss-thc desire Co re
build ON the ruins OF past effort
the more splendid achievements
Of the future
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-27
ORDINARY SERVICE.

4 COPY Of the Corpus Christi Caller
OF Tuesday. issued before relief had
reached the city stiii reeiing under the
blows Of the tropical hurricane. has
reached US The edition single sheet
was printed upon a hand press which
was too sturdy 20 be affected by 500
iourn OF several hours under salt water.
II contains the first list Of dead and
missing proclamations Of the civil and
military authorities reports of res
cue work. and the cheering announce
rent that the first relief trains were
oven then entering the city, besides
good newspaper stories OF survivors of
the storm
In past days the issue OF the Caller
ould have called forth panegyrics upon
tho faithfulnegs % the press aad the
indomitable spirit OF its makers. Now.
it Is merely the service that tho public
expects Of It's newspapers The elo-
nlent OF surprise would have been fur
nished " the Caller had not continued
SIS publication. II was ordinary news
papcr service. Exchange.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-27
MILK OF HUMAN KINDNESS

(From Kingsville Record)
As the waves OF Corpus Christi
Bay sullenly recede within Ma
lures set bounds, there is coming
10 light the terror Of storms and
unbridled forces gone amuck Out
OF the night and its myriad hor-
rors is coming the blessed day OF
cheeriulness and hope and some
times happiness Sweeping the
coast line clean OF human en-
deavor the winds OF heaven have
failed 10 destroy courage and
unconquerable spirit have failed
utterly TO dam the still and deep
stream ever flowing with the
milk OF human kindness. For as
the days go by there comes 10
a waiting world some new story
Of beautiful unselhshness, some
worthy deed performed amid the
bowling fearlulness of midnight
winds some unconscious deed CT
heroism performed as the mad
waves plunged ON to greater
destruction And the story is Just
beginning The list of heroes
hardly started while another list
viii never be printed that list
already inscribed on pages far,
far more precious than of mans
conception.
The milk Of human kindness
flows freely Prating pessimisjs
have told us that the modern era
and Us mad rush for the golden
glitter of civilization has erased
the veneer and left only naked
and ugly man-spirit, oblrvious of
suffering contempt of divine de-
cree, wholly selfish and hopeless
~ brutal IN the abandonment Of
worthy things If these things be
so, why Is 1t that trial revolutions
Ives and shapes the beast into
Goldman, gifted with every att.
tribute So heavep-born in IT'S per-
iectncss' Has this not proven
true since creation; since the
dawn OF civilization and the adj
vent OF the great Leader For
what did sacrifice count In our
lgqM 20 'Alolslq uual9mE uMo
moment was SELF when country
has called, or when community
suffered? Where was selhshness
when life has So often been of
fered for the unfortunate, the
weak, the helpless. the stricken ?
Where was the inhuman brutal
ty OF indifference when the tcem-
ing millions of Americans threw
aside the things OF SELF and took
up so gladly the burdens Of
others?
II is true, then, that suffering
must open the wells Of kindness.
sorrows OF others must open the
food gates Of kindness Corpus
Christi, Rockport, Arkansas Pass,
Portland-all have suffered the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-27

Entered as second-class matter al
the postoiiiee in Kingsville Texas
SATURDAY. SEPT Ell 1919
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-27
Are Implying Easements

Tile Easements of public buildings.
and others flooded by the waters are
being omptiod rapidly some delay in
PUMPKINS AN Easements dry was caused
by me piled up wrochage About thir-
ty-fvc blocks ct the storm sewers have
been cmpued, and Il Is expected that
this work win be completed in Ia short
time The cleaning of CUTTERS is pro-
crossing nicely the sanitary officers
report Approximately sixty men have
been kept az work on surface drain
age
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-27
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.

EMERGENCY CALL--cotton pickers,
Coleman Co.. Texas 5000 pokers and
hands 20 head msize needed at once.
Cotton making half bale and up Bet
ter pack up and come at once w. r.
Robinson. County Agent.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-27

FOR SALE Twenty Jack screws Sc,
Southland Lumber co. - 70 Davis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
10Th CENTURY NAN IS
HERO OF PLAY TONIGHT.

I A real hero 81 .ha .,,an+,o.,, -,
., oeA
.a.S Diano - lne cT-eI 1igure IN "A
faiior Made Man. the brilliant Am
erican comedy by the late Harry
James Smith which rohan ,a rYa.
=. -, a1
80 "in present at the Grand tonight.
Ihe play comes here with the pres
Itige of solid years run in New York
city, and engagements of six months
in Chicago and Boston. This new type
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
Sod North Pole 10
Farmer for $4,000

81 Paul, Dec 19.--Homer Horratb
q farmer Of Minneapolis, Kansas An
piied today for the arrest OF man
VINO mad obtained $4,000 from him.
RE said this person went throupb
some surveying and astronomical cal
cuiations and then tried to buy tho
nograth farm, Failing In this, he ofs
Iered to let Hograth in on a scheme
tnat would make him a millionaire
ne said he had accompanied pearv
70 the North Pole, which was really q
pore OF steel that projected from The
center of the earth. 1t was d source ~
All electrical energy. He had invented
mighty SCOOP, which would din nm
thousands Of tons of ice, and as the
eartn rotated, the ice would be dunn
big profit. so'' ior
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

Moore, who was "A years old. was
the last territorial governor of Wash
inston. being appointed by President
Harrison in March. 1889, and serving
until November 1, 1889. when Wash
ington was admitted to the union as
a state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
PALMER Tells
PLAN TO BREAK
FOOD COMBINE

Washington. Dec. is. - Attorney
General Palmer in formal statement
late Thursday gave details of the plan
by which the government expects to
divorce the hackers from possible mo-
nopoly Of products for the American
table.
Palmer said the government will file
antitrust action against the packers,
who will submit reply. The govern
ment will then propose the plan now
agreed to-
The plan includes:
Plan IL Outlined.
Separation OF the packers forever
from control Of the stockyards, stock
yards newspapers and all things per-
tanning thereto.
Separation Of cold storage plants
and refrigerator cars from packers
control.
Separation forever of the packers
not absolutely related to the meat
packing industry.
The separations are to be directed by
the federal court with the governm ent
officials viewing the process to safe
Z.
The governments intention is to
limit the packers in the future abso-
iufely tc meat products and all pro-
ducts absolutely akin to the industry.
This is intended to drive the packers
out Of competition in the grocery busi-
ness and more than 500 other lines IN
which they built up what practically
amounts to Q monopoly, according to
government officidls.
Statement Complete.
Palmer's statement Is a lengthy one
OF several thousand words. IT goes in
TO the history OF the case for many
months and gives the charges against
them
y enumerates a long list OF concerns
which will be defendants in the suit
~ be brought by the government. All
VIII be subject to the reorganization
pan directed by the government.
Banking affiliations are not affected
Palmer pointed out. \
he declared that the settlement is . !
Dig gain and more than could be oh \
tained from litigation.
Asked IL the settlement was fare
runner OF action In other suits pending \
Faimer declared that each case had
% be treated on Its merits.
Ine agreement was reached few
nays ago, II was learned. I
Ine packers are given two vears i,
which to comply with the settIan,ant
Palmer said. y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
Portland Man Electrocuted
While Working With Ice

Portland, Or, Dec. 1S.--Arthur
Nicholson, manager of the Park
apartments, was electrocuted late yes
terday afternoon.
Nicholson was working on an iron
fire escape on the fourth story of the
apartment house. cleaning ice from a
gutter drain pipe, using a.. ron crow
bar to break UP the frozen mass. He
struck high power wire with the
bar, being instantly killed.
Nicholson formerly lived in Victor
ia, b. G.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

Piles Cured In 9 to ID Days
druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Stops irritation: Soothes and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price soc. (Ady)|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

me government will built a road to
Sape Mears light station from Bay-
per cent grade. - = :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

Mail service between Ontario and
Crane has. been reduced to tri-weekiy
deliveries On account Of the coal situa-
tion. a
, 1919-01-23
o THE PRICES.

IL might moi he II bad idea for the leg
stature to take the initiative to bring
about AN Investigation into the high
prices of the necessities of life at the
present time. The war is over and the
high prices which have been attributed
to war conditions should. in the view
of many. he now falling. But the
prices are not lower. aud there are no
indications of II respite for the on
sumers who have had to stand so much
during the past few years.
II there is Justification for the pres
cnt nigh prices, it could perhaps he
made clear 10y such an Investigation,
II the public made acquainted with
the reasons which might he found to
justify the excessive prices. If there is
no justification for the high prices. then
the profitcerS should he exposed and
punished. The belief is pretty general
through the state that the prices of
common necessities are unnecessarily
high. An Investigation should bring tn
light the facts in the case, and perhaps
find "A remedy.
, 1919-01-23
WORK FOR SOLDIERS.

The United States Employment Ser,
vice has tackled II proposition in the
replacement of returning soldiers that
calls for the most energetic effort.
There is no sentiment in it, unless the
right of the man who has offered his
life to his country to he given suitable
civilian employment may be deemed
sentiment.
The success of this work will depend
entirely upOn the degree with which
the representative agencies of the ser
vice III every city and hamlet obtain
the cooperation of the local organiza-
tiOns. Job hunting is infinitely harder
than demonstrating. The jobs exist
and will increase as peace industries
are resumed and extended, but it will
require the help of every individual in
all communities to locate them.
, 1919-01-23
NCOURAGIN

Carbon county has been somewhat
short on cooperation in past years. and
many good things which might have
been of benefit to all the county have
been allowed to get away because of II
iack of cooperation between the bust
ness interests in different sections of
the county.
1t is encouraging ut this time to learn
that Rawlins merchants are going to
support home industry by retailing the
Saratoga flour. and their assistance in
this way will count materially in max
ing the local mill the success it de-
serves to be. A little cooperative work
among the merchants at the county
seat will provide II market for consid-
cradle quantities of the Platte Valley
product, and Rawlins people who are
loyal to home industries will ask their
grocers for it.
, 1919-01-23

instead of six, as is the case under the
present law.
Few qpails Or~pheasants are to be
found in the state, and the attempts
to import them have proven unsuccess-
full. Ducks and geese, however, are on
the increase, the Federal migratory
bird law having protected them more
than they eve were protected before.
Beaver have been multiplying during
the past few years. The game war
den believes that tags for shipping out
the skins should be obtainable only Mt
the warden's office. AS the law now
stands these tags can be secured form
any justice of the peace.
Mr.. Wilson agrees with former At
torney General ID. A. Preston and 9TH
crs who have studied the subject, that
the fishing license law should be so
amended as to provide II penalty for
violations and that the bear hunting
law should be so altered rs to allow the
residents of Wyoming to engage in that
sport.
, 1919-01-23
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT.

Uow is IL good time to do some real
thinking about what would result from
government ownership of public utili-
ties. If the utilities become govern
extra taxes to the amount of several
millions of dollarS-the taxes the rail
roads ana other utilities have previous
ly paid? Government property pays no
taxes. And the Grcnt armies of addi-
tional public officials engaged in con
ducting these utilities would make an
other great item of expense which
would necessarily have to be met by
still more taxes. Here, indeed, is some
thing worth while to think about.
, 1919-01-23
DOINGS OF STATE LEGISLATURE.
Wyoming Solons Take Short Vacation
to Attend Western National
Stock Show at Denver.

The Wyoming legislature took n
couple of days recess this week and
practically all the members attended
the Stock Show in Denver as guests of
the Colorado legislature.
Several measures of interest have
been introduced i'm both branches and
the law-making machinery is now get
ting into good working order. Bills
providing for two fish h~atcheries. one
to be located in Park County and one
in Uinta County, near Evanston, have
been favorably reported and recon-
mended for passage. An appropriation
of 5000 is asked for the Park County
hatchery, and $4,000 for the one at
Evanston.
Other bills introduced include one
by Senator %Skovgard, providing for
adoption of the budget system one by
Senator Lee relating to water rights,
and II measure by Senator Oviatt to
amend the direct primary law. In the
house. Representative jenkins has pre-
scented a bill concerning live stock run
ming at large on open range; a bill by
Representatives Mercer and Holdrege
authorizing counties to issue bonds for
highway improvement, and one by Rep
resentative Story prohibiting the man
ufacture and sale of Intoxicating
liquors. All these are in the hands of
committees for recommendation.
Appointments by Governor Carey re-
ported to date include Miss Agnes
Wright us state librarian (re-appoint-
ed) member of board of trustees of
University of Wyoming. c. z. Arnold
(re-appOinted) /; members of state board
of child and animal protection, w. ID.
Brennan and Frank X. Dildine, both
of Cheyenne. Water superintendent
Division 1, Frank s. Knittle of Doug
las t~re-appointed) a; division 3, c. w.
Stroud of Sheridan division 4. j. H..
Martin of Evanston. All these APP
pointments have been confirmed by the
senate.
, 1919-01-23
PENN-WYO. SALE is COMPLETED
Continued from First Page)

the operation of the tramway. There
are o towers, tension and anchor sta
tons, SS4 buckets and 63 miles of wire
rope. The track cables are IL and 1
inch, and the traction cables are q and
y Inch. The cost of operation during
the period of activity was $.9347 per
ton of ore handled.
Twelve cars of ore shipped from the
Doane Rambler mine in 1901 averaged
40.I per cent copper, and exhibits of
ore from this mine at the st. Louis Ex-
position showed value of 800 pounds of
copper to the ton, or 40 per cent. These
ores We're bornite and chalcocite. This
mine was bought to supplement the
production of the Ferris-Haggerty and
has been developed to IA depth of 665
feet from the surface. no ore being TAX
EN- out from the lower levels, as the de
, 1919-01-23

velopment was in progress at the time
of closing. A great deal of the ore
from the Ferris-Haggerty was hauled
Il distance of 60 miles to Walcott. and
none of the Doane Rambler ore was
shipped that could not stand this
transportation.
The Saratoga & Encampment Rail
road runs directly south from Walcott
to Encampment. which is at the foot
of the Continental Divide, at one of the
lowest passes i'll the range. \ survey
has been made to connect this line with
the Moffat Road at Steamboat Springs,
IA distance of 60 miles, on a . per cent
grade and a maximum altitude of $500
feet.
The geological features of this dis
, 1919-01-23

NURSES PRODUCT WILD
WEST PICTURE SHOW
Entertain Roumanian Countess Al
American Show In France

SouHtcB5 AZ
American Show In France.
Picture shows are being put on In
France without cameras, scenery or
any of the necessary properties, ac-
cording to reports reaching the Ma
tional Y. w. c. A. from a Y. w. C. A.
nurses hut In a Base Hospital.
Having no film or camera. the
nurses at Base decided to put on a
living picture show and invited a
sr"up of nurses from a nearby hos
pital TO he the audience. 1t was n
real thriller, one of the wild and WOOL
ly west variety, with bucklng bron-
choes N wild rides on broom and
mop horses.
Imagination supplied the scenery,
with the exception of placards, which
announced THE un" when 1t was SUD-
posed to be shining or 'cacti" when
h COW punchers rode across the
desert.
Countess Vacaresca of Roumania.
who had been talking to the nurses on
conditions In the German courts at the
time h was lady-in-waltlng to the
Queen OF Roumania. was the most ap-
pr%eciative of all the guests.
, 1919-01-23
Il. Red Cross

Mrs. Winsor. Mrs. Hook, Mrs. Wood
and Mrs. Schilt will serve the lunch
next Saturday, January 26.
~'Gleanings'' handed in from the Bud
weiser amounted to S3.3S.
Our thanks to Mr.. n Mrs. Holland
for a donation of $3.50.
The lunch last Saturday afternoon
brought in S12.65.
"a
We are shipping IA box today contain
ing SO finished garments. consisting of
boys shirts, blouses and pajamas, and
girls dresses.
, 1919-01-23

trict, many of which are interesting,
are fully described in professional pa
per No. %. by y. c. Spencer of the Geo
logical Survey, published in 1904.
An effort will be made by the new
owners to prove the value of the mines
and have them operated, if inyestiga-
ton will warrant the expenditure nee
essary. The smelter and concentrating
plants at Encampment are t o be dis
mantled and the material sold, as con-
centration mills will be built at the
mines and only the concentrates trans
ported to Encampment instead of haul
ing the crude ore, as mill sites and
water rights are available at both the
Ferris-Haggerty and the Doane Ram
bier mines.
, 1919-01-23
MESSAGE TO Y. W. C. A. FROM
FRANCE.

4 / must express to you the
4 very great satisfaction and most
X sincere gratitude of the French
X Government for the service rem
X dered to the women working in
4 Government factories through
4 the establishment of Y. w. G. A.
X Foyers des Alliees %(clubrooms
4 for munitionettes).
4 These foyers have been an ex-
4 cellent ear for lettering the
4 physical conditions and the mo-
4 rale of Il workers. They have
4 been constantly used by the wo-
4 men workers, who have found
4 there new elements of dignity
4 and social education.
X must thank you for bringing
4 this to pass, and l hope that
4 Y. w. C. A. work will not disap-
4 pear with the war, but will be
4 carried on in order to develop
X the principles OF social solidar-
X ity which 1t has inspired.
X (Signed) NJ. TOUGHER.
4 Minister of Arms and NUM-
X lions Manufacture.