davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
CHAS. G0LDSTEIN
 & COMPANY
JUNEAU, ALASKA

offers to the Trappers of Alaska highest Cash prices fe their FurS.
 The Method of purchase is as follows: Ship your fur in by express parcel post same amount to SlOG or over. We will wire best offer which if l we will either return your fur ship to any other point designated all charges prepaid.
 Comparison of our prices with outside figures wi prove that we pay and you get your money fron lnYee t0 five weeks earlier.
 - References; Any Bank in Alaska, Dexter-Hor 'Gn National Bank of Seattle National Bank of Tacoma Tacoma Wash. Make US trial shipment. WE GUARANTEE SAFES FACTION.
 TTt""
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23

The A. F.. c. land department has recommended Congress appropriate money for the establishment of stock farms in Alaska, whereby stock might be lent to farmers for breeding pur- poses or sold to thsm on long credit.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23

Eyenrude motory and repair parts a. J. L. Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23

Elaine. .Eogene and pearl ell at Is L. Graef'S M'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23

Gasoline and distiiste at J. L. Grssf,
 k.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

awkward and unnecessary handbag
and Transporting Of the products we
buy and sell is to be eliminated.
Railway lines bind our great CEN
tiers. We have progressed, but we
must go back and pick up the loose
ends of our transportation system.
Few people realize the importance
of the motor vehicle business.
"The number of employees engag-
ed in the making of trucks is today
about one-half the number en-
ployed blythe railroads, and yet the
motor truck is in its infancy. There
is one bar, however, to its most sue
cessful use, and that is bad roads,
We have developed the right type Of
highway rolling stock, but lack the
right type of roadbed for them. You
cannot drive your highway trains
with a safe profit without a good
roadbed Power costs money,
whether in the form of food or draft
animals, gasoline for trucks or coal
for locomotives. To reduce the
cost of transportation power with
an ultimate reduction in the cost OF
transportation has been a problem.
Prices Increase.
"Prices Of feed and fuel and ma
terial are increasing, also the cost Of
labor. There is only one way now
to reduce the power cost and that is
to get it out of the roadl This
can be done by building roads so
even, so rigid and so durable that
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

the same amount Of power will pull
larger load at a greater speed-a
road on which the full force Of
power can be used in pulling
larger load on the road instead of
pulling it against the road with a
lighter load.
Pulling tests show that, in cold
figures, it takes 2l8 pounds of power
to pull one-ton load on an earth
road; 64.3 pounds of power on a
macadam road; 1872 to Sl.3 pounds
of power on a gravel road in good
condition. On a dirt road, dusty,
it requires 90 to SO pounds Of power
to get a ton over the road. The
same load that requires 2l8 pounds
Of pulling power on dirt can be
drawn over concrete road with only
27.6 pounds of power"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

ment, and the new appropriation bill
has amended the law so that we can
spend this money on practically any
road that will be of general benefit
to the state"
This means that state highways
over which the mail is not carried
will come in for share of the fed
eral aid. The amendment means
much to Nebraska and all western
states.
Motor and Wagon Hauling Cost.
In the immediate states surround
ing Nebraska it costs an average
of 50 cents per ton per mile to haul
crops, while with motor vehicle
the cost is only IS cents. This l8
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

cents would be again materially re-
dueed with hard surfaced roads.
Louisiana and surrounding states
pay 40 cents per ton per mile by
wagon and IL cents with motor.
Edward Hines Road Facts.
A recent address by Edward N.
Hines, member of the executive
committee of the Highways trans
port committee Of the National
Council of Defense, contains some
pointed sentences that should re-
ceive widespread publicity Here
are some of his conclusions:
This is a wheeled hour. We are
entering upon a period of transpor-
tation when the waste entailed by
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
STATES TO HAVE
MUCH LEEWAY IN
ROAD BUILDING
Federal Money Can Be Spent
on Any Road Which
Would Be Of Benefit
to the State.

The Amendment to the federal
aid road act, secured through the
present S2O9,O0O,OOO amendment,
gives states liberal leeway.
State Engineer George E. John
son writes Secretary Smyth Of the
Auto club as follows on this impor-
tant matter. 4 have just returned
from Washington where | have
bee. in conference with the secre-
tary of agriculture and with several
state highway officials. We have
worked out a new system of rules
and regulations whereby we will be
able to cooperate with the depart
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
"MiIIiOn Dollar" Motor
Gains Close Attraction

The Million Dollar" motor will
be a chief attraction at the show
this week. Luxurious in appearance,
the Briscoe car houses the powerful
motor, designed by painstaking en-
gineers.
"The Briscoe represents a re-
markable value" says c. ]. Dutton,
president of the Dutton Automobile
company 1T includes but a single
manufacturers profit, baced on an
exceedingly large outfit Every
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

Briscoe part is not only designed by
Briscoe engineers, but actually made
under their supervision. Briscoe has
but one standard of manufacture
100 per cent"
The middle west is fast equalling
the east in the use of Briscoe cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
u its;


1t will interesting this truck attachment
in the and will also fine idea Of the high
quality of workmanship and materials used in the manufacture of AT
FordAbe attachments.
We will be than glad have call aooms and
will provide representative who will factory 10th
and Pierce S where mechanics busy large numbers
of AFordAbes take of the verncreasg demand for this
uar Ford truck attachment.
Prominent dealers all the United States have taken the
AfFordAbe for distribution and that they having
selling them and that their than satisfied
with the AorAbIes Some very desirable territory still for
live Dealers and interested the live
your vicinity will grab Act while you Omaha
and line up take the AfFordAbe.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
New Model Touring Car
Comes 10 Omaha TO STAY

One of the new cars to be shown
in Omaha this year by the Mid
West Truck and Motor company is
the fve-passenger Anderson tour
ing models. While several of these
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
Chemists Hold important
Place in Tire Building

Laboratories and serious,minded
chemists are not generally assoc
eiated in the motorists mind with
the tires upon his car. "Rut,' says
X. Y. Cooke, general sales manager
of the Racine Rubber company
they should be, for science plays
an important part in the tire in1
distry.P
The realms OF science have been
an extensive field for the pioneers
Of the manufacture Of the Racine
tires. 1t was an interesting staff
of serious searchers, who several
years ago developed in the Racine
laboratories the nationally known
Absorbing Shock Strip, an added
feature of the Racine tire 1t is an
extra strip of scientifically blended
rubber Of graduated resilieney.
welding the tough rubber OF the
tread to the rubberized cord car-
cass of the tire, forming a firma
wear resisting and inseparabc
whole. Thus shocks Of the road
are effectively absorbed.
-
A report issued by the bureau a.
public roads shows that up to De.
cember Is. 1918 but twelve projects
embracing a mileage of 81 miles had
been reported completed under the
federal aid act. The act was madd
effective in 1910
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

cars are on shipment here, it is be-
lieved that they will not arrive in
time to be shown at the automo-
bile show. However, they can be
seen at the showrooms OF the COM
pany at Fortieth and Farnam
streets.
The Anderson, though a new car
in this territory, has gained promin-
ence in the east for its service,
power and economy.
When mixing a mustard poultice
use the white Of egg. This will OBJ
viate all blistering and will in no
wise affect the efficiency of the
pouItice.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-10

be solemnized this evening at the
Presbyterian church, will be one of the
most brilliant social events of the sea-
son.
Miss Merrill is the daughter of Nv.
and Mrs. 7. B. Merrill and is one of
Falatka,s most charming and papu-
lar young women. She has been the
recipient of many lovely parties and
showers. Mr.. Ware possesses manv
admirable qualities and has a wide cir
Gle OF FRIENDS. He returned several
months ago from overseas, where h.,
served his country with the Twentieth
Engineers.
Preceding the ceremony, at $40
o'clock musical program will be rem
dered' Mrs. R. S. O'Haver will plav
The organ selection, Romance" bv F
CLIFTON Hayes. Mrs. A. A. Corcoran
Will sing 'Until," by Wilfred Sander
'on MIS- OHaver will play Lohen-
grln,s wedding march as the process
slonal. During the ? ceremony at
which Rev. Donald MacQueen will of.
t1clate, she will play "To Wild Rose,
by Mcdowell, and Mendelsohns we'd
olng march as a occasional,
Inc bridal party will include Mrs.
Fred Merrill, Matron of Honor, Miss
"lnnifred Haughton, Maid of honor,
and Mrs. NJ, B. Cochrane, Mrs. J. D. |
Mcdonald, of Miami, and Miss Myra
Lou Ware, of Georgia, as brides
maids, Messrs. H. E. Merryday, best
nan, j. J. Sutherland, Fred Merrill
red Cochrane, and Frank Fearnside,
'roommen. Little Misses Jane and
'etty Mattox, Betty Merrill, and Cen
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-10
'$%%%~%%*%#%%%%%%
Mrs. Walton Entertains.

Mrs. j. N. Walton was hostess yes
terday afternoon at a very beautiful
reception given at her home on River
street in honor of her attractive
guest, Miss Mary Hollins, of Nash
vile, Tenn.
The home was unusually lovely in
decorations which carried out the color
scheme Of red and green. Upon en-
terlng the rooms, one was greeted
with a scene Of brightness created by
Il profusion Of poinsettas which were
every whore among the greens.
Scattered about in the tall bamboo
wer emany led birds and red shades
cast the softened glow of a venetian
sunset,
Upon entering, the guests were
>reotea by Mrs. W. A. Walton, who
was charming in a cerise satin gown
draped with Hack Spanish lace. Mrs.
Walton, Miss HoIlins, and Miss Susie
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-10

Walton received them in the drawing
room. Miss Hollins was lovely in a
white chiffon gown draped with point
lace, and carried a handsome black
leather fan. Mrs. Walton was hand
somely goWned in black satin with
black chiffon drapery embroidered in
silver. Miss Walton wore an effec-
tive gown of gray embroidered chiffon
trimmed with rose bands.
The table in the dining room was
very effective with poinsettas, red
shaded candles in silver candle sticks.
handsome candelabra being in the
center, and chandelier tied with
red tulle hanging above. Creole
chicken in timbales, olives, pimento
sandwiches, coffee, and mint sticks
were served, Mrs. W. T. Hamm and
Mrs. l.. Philips presided at the COT.
fee urnes and were assisted bv Mrs.
Imogene Collins, Misses Dorothy Da-
VS. Kathleen Hilburn, Lois MacQueen.
Ette Appleby, Mildred Pearce, and
Anna Chenault served the guests
Dr. Sarah NJ. Davis, Mrs. Walter
lllghman, and Miss Nora Sharp also
assisted in entertaining.
Merrill-Ware Nuptials.
The wedding of Miss Grizella Mer
Ill and Mr.. Kendrick Ware, which will
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-10
MRS. WILLARD, INJURED
BY AUTOMOBILE; D|ES|
REMAINS WILL BE BROUGHT TO
PALATKA FOR INTERMENT
Following Injury Hope Was Held
Out That Beloved Lady Would
Recover.

The death of Mrs. A. S. Willard
IN Washington late yesterday after
room was reported in a telegram re-
oeived here last night. Death was
the result of fractured skull sus-
tanned by Mrs. Willard when struck
by an automobile.
Mrs. Willard, who before her mar
rage was Jessie Lee Davis, was born
IN Blakely, Ca, March 10, 1873. and
was the eldest daughter of Judge
Robert W. Davis, former congress
man from this district. and now reg
ister of the land office and mayor
CT Gainesville. She came to Palat-
Ia with her parents in 1885, and here
married the late Augustus S. Willard
June rs, 1895. Mr.. Willard diei
last March, and Mrs. Willard went
to Washington to live.
She is survived by one daughter.
Mrs. James Wilkinson, of Jackson
Vile; her father, Judge Robert W.
Davis, and one sister, Mrs. Ralph
Burton, of Washington.
The remains will arrive in Pa
latka Friday morning, accompanied
by Mrs. Burton. sister Of the de-
leased, MIS-. James L. Wilkinson,
'er daughter, and Mercer Davis,
lephew.
The funeral will be conducted Fri
lay afternoon from st. Marks Epis-
opal church by Rev. J. H. Weber,
thompson. Interment will be in the
amily lot at West View cemetery
Mrs. Willard spent much of her .
'irlhood in Palatka and has a large
lrcle of friends here who grieved .
eyond measure at the deplorable &C t
ldent which caused her death. De-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-10

No country, not even Egypt. made
deeper mark in the history of the
ancient world than Mesopotamia. For
thousands of years it was the seat Of
ne AsSyrian end Babylonian empires.
10 the bountiful resources of nature
Its peoples added those of art and
science, and the country during the
centuries Waxed not only in material
wealth and military power, but also
IN culture. The ancient glory Of
hesopotamia has passed, but the
gamOur remains.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-10
ADDRESS POSTPONED

On account of the funeral of the late
Mrs. A. S. Willard, a past president
and dearly beloved member of the Wo-
rams Club the political science ad-
dress to have been delivered by Hon.
Henry S. Mckenzie has been postpon-
ed until the following Friday, at thra
thirty p. m.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-10
NEW EXPRESS PACKING
RULES BEGIN TODAY
PUBLIC SHOULD INFORM ITsM +
TO AVOID INCONVENIENCE
Containers Must Be According to Reg
ulations--Paer Wrapped Pack
ages Not Accepted.

The new express packing rules go
into effect today, according to a state
ment made by Agent Wynne, in
charge of the local express offices.
Under the regulations now in force.
all express shipments over rs pounds
must be forwarded in wooden con-
tanners or cartons bearing the box
makers certificate as to strength and
size required by the express compa-
ny.
No change is contemplated in the
shipments under the 25 pound limit,
which will be excepted wrapped in
paper. Agent Wynne advised
Christmas shippers not only to senl
their holiday packages early, but to
see that they were properly packed
and accurately addressed.
1--WE expect very heavy movement
of Christmas gifts by express this
year," said Mr.. Wynne, today, land
this at time when we are handling
a greater amount of traffic than at
any time in the history of the rail
roads. 1t will be we'll for Christ
mas shippers to keep in mind the 25
bound limitation for paper wrapped
packages. Most holiday presents,
We believe, are under that weight and
IRE, therefore, not affected by the
lew rules.
But any shipment over rs pounds
must be forwarded in special con-
ainers, and we will be very glad to
i've anyone interested full informa-
ion as to how they should prepare
heir Christmas presents for ship
lent by express"
ails of the accident have not been
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-10

we've Ramsaur will be flower girls.
Following the ceremony, there will
oe reception at the Merrill home in
the North End.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-10

: All local and personal news +
+ items left at the office or sent \
+ through the mail must be signed, i
if publication is expected. i
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-10

tails of the accident have not been
received here.
The Keota news., 1919-08-22

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The Keota news., 1919-08-22

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The Keota news., 1919-08-22
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The Keota news., 1919-08-22

L<,s;. Keys and name plate. on ring.
Return to c. L Stanley. New. Office "a
f"rtner. Photographer. Sterling. Cola
The Keota news., 1919-08-22
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SsYsN l. SsH.s.r,- Z : Csafsrssss..-.,- .. Sy-<,
LH.S sss ~ .ss rs. @sJ u Anesr. 1919
rs.s Sse5a l. sis-- Ls.u: Pee ~, sss~.s
Pts-.s-. st 81 S.a-ss- :-s,s- ca.
AZ E1OUEa nr4-
The Keota news., 1919-08-22
f/SN1cI eo1 rCbG-AnoN
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q , -As.f Oa.ss- 0. k.s..s.R c4S->Ae

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SO, 4 1915
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ss-sa CSv~%Srs ~s.e S4.ss II 1916 -sss.
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ssra - 80 .ss.s aAs.-.x .sC.s-s.rs ..ss~, Cyas
~ssary tfscs. ~.s.:rs Csrssbss.s--~- .. Ssss.
tfssSssss 80 Es-S --s Go, Cd >rs-rrAs- 1918
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kAehSss- ~ 81 s-sss., Crss-sa-
A. ?. et0rEl n>wS.>,
The Keota news., 1919-08-22
ao-Sc-1 Da.pa i'-k.%AS3eys
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2 4 ISN'T ..n.ps - .s<-,I.,s c.,a~sss
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sa,s, q ~ tasSs 81 ~ ~.S--.a.ni. i-sn II. {
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t-1,sA Ltsstssss, sis c.. 80 s~sv h''j
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sssrssist.s.sr- -.--r.ssi L.nsssi...s, L & ssi.rs
81 - s-etf.4-
The Keota news., 1919-08-22
~v31S1 I0k rrbijcA11oS
kes9e~-0.se. II - ls.S>os

~CgEt INe ff1ijcAroN
bsfe-oset ~ - ls.S>as
Z -Assss c.a.us 0. ..--s-- c.aias-Has
gsfss 2. 1915
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ssa. I" Npr=ssai~ .s-~s ~.ss.- 81 t..ssr ffi.s--.
sia n~-sSHrf v,sfl .p., - lr.s =. q s.ss.-..
Ssse rsr..,. - =. 81 ssr = Sre-.sa .E -.-
s-SsAs ~ = .sa Nr-.aa4ss b.r. 80
ss.s ~ nnsis.szf ~ n.sssr fs aces sss. f-ss =
srrss'ssr sAesss 81 -ss ss.s s..rss arss~e-es
lssr-st ..srzs CsF-s-ssr-a.t~r- o. bszsa Cs.s. -
- .s~ /. z sS- 81 -ssr 1917
C.emsrsr - v-rss-sr fsa~r- ~ rs.r~
Sea St-ss,l N.sssi- Essar.ss-s- ysAs Ms..s.
81 81 k.ssss rssftsn C.s.sr-~sr
na1T WOLFF oske:s. E-xH..-
The Keota news., 1919-08-22
Ne--5ct yoA lrtijrA5Jos
sAa-a-Asn II - lseAsa0

e q -A.s c's.., ~ ..~-ss.,<- cs..s'-s. 81.
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- Ss-snsxss tssa tsu. ss n.~,r.,ss RISES
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sss.ss araes hrs .--.te. Cs,sssrlr.s.sss-r- C-s
= ssns.sr.. ss t-..ss Cs..srsss ~, ssy sS
Arsa<0r~e W.
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a = s;nr~uS.s. -.1.sa.st .ss-,s@. an sss.rs.
s,ss ~ y sss.a,s.ei s>1s.-
a . sEor.ss E~xa.r-