davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-17
CANNED GLADNESS

The latest wrinkle in food StuffS Is boiled cabbage in cans. All you have Co do is heat the can in hot water open it and forget lifc'S trials anj uibuIa,jons ;n getting outside of tho contents. This ought Co cill long-fcII want. We are plcbian enough to lov' boiled cAbbago. and have always de- p'orcd the fact that it smells to high heaven when cooked in the house, call ing the ucjgbborS' attention to tho f,c. that wc are not aristocratic. Moth ng will modify that odor unless you should mix in limburger cheese and glue. and We have been tempted to seek out Luther Burbank and ask him if he couldn't think up some scheme Co graft the cabbage with hcliotrop" and violet, but this new canned artic'' may solve the problem.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-17
EATING. Us.
 FLOUR IN RUMANIA

BELGRADE, SERBIA, July IT. All Rumania is eating flour from America today, The people realize where the aid has come from and gre exceedingly grateful Without .Amcri- can help starvation certainly would have become very grateful. Without American help starvation certainly would have become very general These are the words of Lieutenant Colonel H. Gideon Wells, American Red Cross Commissioner to RumaniG, who recently arrived at Belgrade from Bucharest.
 Colonel Wells said the great bulk of the Rumanian food supply includ- ing about twenty thousand tons of flour monthly, is furnished by the American Food Administration. Ut Us sold in wholesale quantities to the government, which attends to all de- tails, of transport and distribution. Flour trains run continually from the ports to the interior and have tn" right-of-way over all other transport. The supply k being Weli-handled and there is no longer danger of starvation except in isolated areas, particularly in the Dobrudja region, where local transport is exceedingly difficult.
 Supplementary to the Food Admin iStration program the American Red Cross Commission to Rumania has ai- ready developed nationwide food and clothing relief program which aims particularly at the relief of the destitute, the welfare of orphans, the organization of sewing-rooms and the general ameloration of conditions. This effort has had the hearty coop eration of the Rumanian government. From King Ferdinand and Queen Ma rie to the. last clerk, the Ruman'an people are very grateful, and "to Joe an American is to be honored."
 The Commission to Rumania has
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-17

ity of justice as this prevails? |? A white shaver k. the lowest dog on Gods tair earth, a white-livcrcd cur who ough h. to be lashed naked through the streets with a whip of ScorpinS and be brand eel on the forehead with a red-hot iron vet he is given when convicted a light cr sentence than the poor hungry cuss who breaks into a Smokc-houSe and gets away with a ham.
 That sort of justice is as rotten as the business of the human polecat who traffics in mans honor and woma0'S virtue and bartcrS innocent girlhood for tilthy gold.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-17
Serial 036l6 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT

fOh | A E.-N
 United States Land Office Juneau Alaska. May 2S, 1919.
 NOTICE Is hereby given tho NORTHWESTERN FISHERIES CO. a corporation, as assignee of Peter M Steen. being entitled ts the benefits oi Section 1906 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amend ments thereto, has applied tO make en. try of the lands embraced in U. S NOn-mincral survey NO. 12S6, situatt on west shore of Herendecn Bay Alaska more particularly described a follows, to-wit:
 Beg. cor. No.1, on beach Hercndecn Bay at average high tide, cor. not set, wit. cor. bears West 0.98 chs; l.. $. L. M. Sur. 1922 bears \. Ii deg. lS' OT ". l73.66 chs; thence West 3.05 chs to cor. No. ?; thence South 2S.20 chs t0 cor No. 8: thence East l3.7S chs to cor. No. 1, cor. not set, wit. cor. bearS West 1.l3 chs; thence meanderln2 beach Hercendeen Bay at -Ordinary high tide CD x. i6 deg. 0i' w. 1.21 chs: CD x. 6l deg. S7' W. 2.99 chs; @ x. 9 deg. 5 W. 4.03 chs; (D \. 2i deg. 0O' w. 1.Sl chs; (5) N. deg 42' F. LIS chs; GO x. 52 deg 55' l.. O.97 chs; CD \. p deg. 29' w. l.O5 chs; (S) x. 10 deg. 20' w. 3.73 chs: 60 x. 40 deg. 16' w. 1.57 chs; QOl N. p deg. OS' w. 5.60 chs; CID x, s deg. 16' ". 3.O7 chs; CPD x. 17deg, 13' W. 3.42 chs; (13) N. 16 deg. 2l F.. 1.40 chs to cor. No. 1, place of begin. ming. Area 1902 acres. Variation. T; all corners 19 deg. 30' E. Longitude l6O deg. l2' w. Latitude 5 deg. 42' x.
 As additional to original homestead entry of Peter M. Steen, guardian of John A. Steen. II. F. 4377 dated July ?, 1866 at Winnebago City, Minn.
 Any and all persons claiming ad. versely any portion l'the above de- scribed tract of land are required to file with the Register and Receiver "f the United States Land Office at Ju- neau, Alaska, theiF adverse claim thereto, under oath, during the period of publication or within thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by z the provisions of the statute.
 NORTHWESTERN FISHERIES CO.,,
 By Jno R. Vim,
 Its Attorney in Fact
 TT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period in the Seward Gateway, a newspaper Of general cir culation printed at Seward, Alaska, the nearest newspaper to said above described claim or survey.
 Fife A. Frisbee,
 Register.
 Seward Gateway 60 Days
 First Pub. May 29, 1919.
 Last Pub. Aug. g, 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-17
NUDITORiUM WILL RE
 ERECTED AS MEMORIAL

GREELY COLO, July IT, Gree lev is to have a $15O,OOO municipal ar ditorfum as memorial to the soldier whom Greeley and Weld county con tributcd to the winning or the worlC var This was dgcided upon recently and a campaign launched to raise th' money by popular subscription.
 The plan5 call for an auditorima with a seating capacity of 1000 with q banquet and trophy room in addition where Greedy soldiers may place then war trophies. if they like, as a gift tc the city.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-17

fiftv-fouI' members, about evenly di- vidcd hetwccn men and women. Lieui- cnant Caoncl II. Gideon Wells is con missioner and general director. The commission iS the creation ot the Commission to the "D,kan Statcs which nov las headQua ters at Rome, and of whicl Colonel Henry Anderson of Richmond Virginia, IS the commS- sioncr- in- chief. The general program of the Balkan Commission, already of. fectively applied in Serbia RumanII Greece, Albania and Montenegro IS one of emergency relief,
 The Commission to Serbia opcrat's Southward from Belgrade and nor. r ward from Saloniki under direction oi Ljcutcnant-Col Thomas W. Far- nam of>New Haven Conn.
 The Commission to Greece is well organized, with headquarters, at Ath- ens and supplied food, clothing, mcdi. cal relief and other aid in the part oi Macedonia evacuated by the Bulga.- ians during the period when thousands oc refugees were returning to the'r homes. At this time the medical per Sonaror this commission is combating typhuS in eastern Macedonia.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-17
MAKE THE PUNISHMENT
 FIT THE CRIME

A few day ago a judge sentenced a convicted white shaver to one year ir the state pwitcOtiary. Had he bccA bare.footcd and stolen a pair of Sho"s he would have got three yQearS. How are We to keep from having contempt of court or being in favor of recall o' the judiciarS aS long a. such ineQual-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE The Seaview apartments, of 40 rooms at Juneau, on reasonable terms. Doing splendid business year around; all our- side rooms, splendid view from the channel; fully and nicely furnished. Inquire of Mrs. Hogan, P. O. Box 50S, Juneau Alaska. JyS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-17
GOT HIS WIRES CROSSED

An English naturalist says an oys' ter k a creature .of low Sensibi'ity' with no head development; it's nervous syStcm is practically nil; it has no .cnsory apparatus to feed the cCn.ci. ousucss with intelligence and littI' else except a body mass and a Stom' ach. Why. go on, man. What you're talking about k an |. W. w.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-17
writer. .,

writer.
 Outgoing letters are sorted accord ing to the states for which they ar, destined and tied in bundles and plac' ed n seperate sacks before Ieavinn the bureau in order that they may b, more rapidly handled in the fedora postoffices.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-17

Don't make much diffcrchcc whctf or times are good bad or indifferent little Dan Cupid and the old Stork ar always on the job.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-17

The more we study the statues tn, the more we becope in favor of en forcing all the laws. against every body but ourselves.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-17

Women do lot of funny stunt when it comes to wearing apparel but we can't accuse any of them of wear ing goatces or chewing plug tobacco.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-17

Cooking food for men doSen't z, Us the vote" says Mrs. PankhurSt. Nc but it sure does land the voter.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Two furnished cab ins. See Dougherty. F10.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-17

Fly Swatters and Fly Paper at j.. l.. Graef.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-17

Garden Implements al Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-17

---------<e------ Evenrude motors and repair parts i J. l.. Graef'S. Gasoline and distiIate at J. L. Graets If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-17

Elaine. Eogene and pearl oil at J. L. GraefS. VI.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-17

Fishermen's Supplies at Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-17

FOR SALE Dining Chairs Graefs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12

Mrs, Hugh Cornell, wearing q Callot
model of brown embroidered net, trim
med with brown ostrich and having a
girdle of deep orange velvet and carry
ing an orange ostrich fan.
Mrs. Lawrence Craig, wearing black
net embroidered in sequins, with n
bodice of silver lace, and a blue velvet
girdle.
Mrs. Hugh Humphreys, wearing
Moonglow satin and lace over chiffon,
with touches of turquoise.
Mrs. Calvin Jones, wearing two
silver and blue charmeuse, with a bod
ice Of tullc, embroidered in silver.
Mrs. r.. J, Hackney, wearing white
satin brocaded in brick velvet and
draped over chiffon.
Mrs. Boiling Slbley, wearing black
velvet, with a bodice Of black and
silver. caught at the cDrsage with a
large crimson velvet poppy and black
ostrich.
Mrs. Thomas o. Vinton, wearing or
child pink satin In n drapad model.
French flowers,
Mrs. Cyril Cunningham, wearing a
draped model Of orange chiffon, trim
med with touches Of green opalescent
bands.
Mrs, Curtis Dewey, wearing orchid
satin brocade, with draperies OF orchid
tulle, caught on one side In a large
bow.
Mrs. Thomas Goodwin, wearing a
fl~ame-eolorcd chiffon, embroidered In
gold and brown net, over silver cloth,
with ostrich trimmings,
Mrs, II. s. Polk, wearing black satin
in a draped model, with he bodice en-
broidered in gold.
Mrs, Bright Goodbar, wearing white
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12

taffeta brocaded In pink and orchid
flowers, with a bodice Of pink, brocaded
In silver.
Mrs. W. G, Manire, wearing a gown
Of electric blue panne velvet with trim
mings Of mole.
Mrs. Hubert Reese, wearing a gown
Of pink satin with overdraperies Of
pink georgette and satin with lace ana
silver trimmings.
Mrs, A. Il. Woollen, wearing an i'm
ported gown OF black satin, draped In
black tulle bordered by heavy jet bands,
with Jade ornaments and carrying a
jade ostrich feather fan,
Mrs. Francis Andrews. wearing a
French gown OF tomato colored and
silver brocaded metal cloth with garni-
ture Of silver lace and rhinestones, with
II cluster OF lavender ostrich feathers at
the left side and carrying a bouquet OF
lavender and deep pink roses and
sweetpeas.
Mrs, w. Il. Gerber, wearing q jet Sc
quin robe with touches OF royal blue.
Mrs, Edward NJ. Ellis, wearing black
tulle, edged with narrow bands Of Jet,
over sapphire blue satin, the bodice be-
Ing Of black and blue sequins.
Mrs. William NJ. Mickey. wearing
draped side puffs. having overdraperles
Of rose point lace, with a silver bow OF
ribbon caught at the waist.
Mrs. X. c. Morrow, wearing white
t~afteta, with touches OF old blue,
Mrs, Samuel Mickey, gowned in black
satin In a draped model, trimmed with
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12

gowned in a handsome model of blacf
velvet embroidered in silver with silver
lace trimmings.
Mrs. w. W. Robinson, gowned in blue
satin with tulie draperies caught with
clusters OF French lowers.
Mrs. l. Med. Massey, Jr, wearing
French blue Georgette embroidered in
silver over satin.
Mrs. W. r, Morrow wore a gown. OF
lilac satin embroidered in silver and a
corsage bouquet of pink buds.
Mrs. Hugh Lucas Fontaine, Of Dallas,
Texas, embroidered two-toned green
and rose taffeta with garniture of point
lace.
Mrs. Guy Stollenwerck, Of Whining
ton, Del, white brocaded French tat
feta, having a crushed girdle Of orchid
velvet and silver ribbons, caught with
French flowers and wearing a corsage
bouquet of pink roses with valley lilies.
Mrs. Dwight Armstrong, orchid chif-
fon bordered in orchid flowers and
draped in gold ace.
Mrs. John Thompson, an imported
| robe of black embroidered net.
Mrs. Thomas Ingram, yellow embroid-
cred satin.
with an orchid girdle caught with a
| Pershing orchid blossom.
Mrs. J. w. Cutrer, Of Clarksdale,
Miss, gray charmeuse embroidered in
| cut steel.
Mrs. Duncan McCallum, Of Clarks-
dale, Miss, gold metal cloth trimmed In
fur.
Mrs. p. b. Russell, heavy black MORE
| taffeta brocaded in gold flowers.
Mrs. Morgan Plummer, black tulle
over satin trimmed with pink ostrich
tips and wearing a bouquet Of pink
roses.
Mrs. Willis Ayres was gowned ii,
| Pekin blue net over the same shade Of
| satin skirt.
Mrs. Robert I. Moore, wearing a hand
| some model Of orchid taffeta with net
| draperies and silver lace caught with
| clusters of French flowers. She car
ried a pink ostrich feather fan.
Mrs. John Hodges, wearing A gown OF
white satin brocade and a corsage bou
quet of orchids and valley lilies.
Mrs. Lovick P. Miles, wearing a gown
Of black tulle draped over black satin
and carrying an arm bouquet OF Amer
ivan Beauty roses.
Mrs. J. w. Canada, wearing an em :
broidered gown of Dresden taffeta and
a corsage bouquet Of pink roses.
Mrs. Sid Nicely, wearing an imported
gown OF French blue tulie embroidered
In silver over blue satin.
Mrs Paul Clark. Of C~larksdale, Miss,
wearing a gown Of black satin with
trimmings Of jet beading.
Mrs. Arson Evans, Jr., wearing AT
imported gown OF black satin with over
draperies Of black beaded net.
Mrs. Max Hennlng, wearing q gown
OF black charmeuse.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12

ostrich, the bodice having touches OF
turquoise blue and brocade Of silver,
Mrs. l.. Il. Mcfarland, wearing white
satin, yelled in black tulle and lace
embroidery, with touches of silver and
deep pink.
net, trimmed with bands Of sequins,
over satin.
Mrs. Robert ellis, wearing a draped
model Of sapphire blue. metal cloth.
brocaded in silver. with a bodice OF
silver lace, caught with pink buds and
carrying a coral ostrich fan.
Mrs, j. L. McRee, wearing white net,
trimmed with bands Of opalescent beads
and a corsage bouquet Of pink roses,
Mrs. r, o, Johnston, wearing a
draped model Of gray net. beaded in
silver, with touches OF pink.
Mrs, Henry Livingston, wearing shell!
pink taffeta, draped In pink tulle and
lace, embroidered in silver and pink and
trimmed with pale blue ostrich.
Mrs. Albert Norris Austin, wearing
gray tutle, embroidered in silver and
yelling silver metal cloth, edged with
fur and bands OF pink tulle, yelled In
gray tulle, .
satin. yelled in brown tulle,
Mrs. Frank Hill, wearing sapphire
blue metal cloth, embroidered IN silver
and trimmed with bands OF pink beads
and ostrich and draperles OF blue tulle,
Mrs, George s., Miles, gowned In pale
pink velvet, embroidered In crystal
beads.
Mrs, Custom T, Fitzhugh, wearing
white velvet, beaded In black and crys-
tails, with an oyerskirt edged In fur
and caught at the waist with a GRIM
son rose.
Mrs. Robert l.. Carr, wearing black
net, edged In black sequin bands, with
a bodice OF black over blue tulle, m
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12

clared to be wholesome, digestible and
nourishing under normal stomach con-
ditions.
Many people, however, once got the
notion they couldn't eat such things
and have grown in prejudice as a con-
sequence. They have denied them
selves almost everything except milk
and water.
But you will find here and there one
OF this kind eating onions, cucumbers,
melons and other such terrors OF the
dyspeptic because he has found that by
merely giving the stomach a little as
sistance there are no after effects from
such indulgence. There la avoidance
of gassiness, no sour risings, no water
brash, you don't taste 'em hours at
ter.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
both those who suffer after eating and
for those who starve, for fear OF sur
fering. They relieve the distress OF in
digestion and they also serve to assist
the stomach to prevent indigestion.
Eating should be one of our chief en-
joyrfents. 1t is really the most attrac-
tive of social gatherings, and 1t Is
worth our while to realize that we may
indulge freely by exercising the pre-
cautionary Measure Of aiding the di-
gestive process. Thus you may eat
your hot biscuits, bu~ckwheats, rich
cake, onions, mince pie, sausage and
so on provided you take a stuart
Dyspepsia Tablet afterwards
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
How Many

them a few times? To avoid such a disappointment. buy only high
clothes sell, and # YOU want credit. you are welcome. AMI won't put
vestigations Milers Ready-to-Wear Millinery and Fur Shop, 2s
South Main st, opposite the Princess Theater. Coats. $S5 to $500;
suits, S5 to $3.50; Dresses s5 to $780, Hats, $40 to $50; Furs s5 TO
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12

CONTINUED on PAGE s.,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12

Hot biscuits, buckwheats, rich cake
and many other tempting foods are de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

naming the Bankhead national highway se an interstate highway and are 1oin- ing in memorializing the federal gov ernment to designate said road as national highway ani to cooperate with rhe states in It's cor strt ction and maintenance
 J. A. Rorntree, secretary of the Bank head national highway Is in correspond ence with the vice president and direc tors in the vario"s .ta IS, urging them to secure the passage of n resolution by
 ne state legislatures for the establish nent of this highway. This resolution iremorializes Congress to speedily CO., operate in building and maintaining this road and urges upon President Will son to take federal action in regard to the .Sme The Alabama legislature has pa ssed this resolution, which Is similar in all of the states except designating the towns and cities through which the road traverses. It reads as follows:
 Be it resolved by the Alabama sen ate, the house concurrinP, that
 "Whereas the Rankhead Nationa! Highway association has ma ,oped con- tinuous highway from Washington to Los Angeles. through Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Ala bama, Tennessee, Arkansas and Califor- nia, which they have designated as the l,ankhGad national highway. in recor = milton of the ? years of service In the Congress of the United States of ths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
GENERAL REDUCTION
 OF PRICES NOT LLKEL Y
Cost of Labor the Deciding FactorPage President Does
 Not Look for Cut in Standard Wage
By HARRY M. JEwETT President Page-Detroit Motor Car Go

There never has been a time. per hsps, since the Civil war, when both the manufacturre and the consumer have been confronted with such an interesting economic condition as now prevails. Reduced to the simplest terms 1t Is the relation of the price of commodities to the price of labor and 1t has been made fresh and interesting because of abnormal conditions brought about largely by the war now happily concluded.
 There is one question everyone would like to have answered: When will the price of commodities fall? The answer is: The cost of living will fall when the price of labor comes down.
 The only way to get an intelligent conception of the price of commodi ties and possibilities for the future, is to consider labor in it's relation to commodities. We are prone to forget that moret han 90 per cent of the cost of any manufactured article is repre- scented in the money paid out to labor. Labor is the governing factor.
 The same thing is true of farm products. The bushel of wheat that formerly sold for 90 cents now brings s2.26 because of the greatly increased cost of production. Until we have cheaper wheat it is idle to think of cheaper flour or bread.
 A ton of iron ore in the ground is worth 75 cents. When it has been mined, transported to the mill, con- verted into steel, forwarded to the ma chine shop and fashioned into automo- bile parts. it is worth $500; and prac- tically every penny of the enhanced value is a labor charge.
 It is quite evident therefore that the cost of the la bor must come dawn be- fore commodity prices can be reduced. Such a reduction or the wage scale must be general-a national movement and the process, as I see 1t, is going to take a long time.
 Of course, certain articles were ef- fected by war conditions, and Fictitious prices were put on them, but. since the armistice was signed these have been reduced to competitive prices regulated by the cost of standard labor. For further reduction in commodities the standard price of labor would have to be reduced all along the line, or the quality of the goods lowered. Now the standard price of labor as paid in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
NEW CONCERN
 ID HANDLE HUP Archibald -G0ldstein Motor Go. Secures HupmObile
 Agency for State

Ed Archibald and Samuel Goldstein, two well known automobile men of Bir- left last night for Detroit, where they will close contracts for the popular Hupmobile. They have already secured location for their salesrooms at 1916 Third avenue, and will begin at once making preparations for the ar rival of the Hups. They will be ready for business about February 15, show ing all the new models and it is ex- pected that they will sell many of these high grade cars, as the Hupmobile has a splendid reputation for efficiency, says Ed Archibald. There are hun dreds of owners of Hupmobiles that will be glad to know of the coming of this live concern and all are promised first class service. says MT. Goldstein
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
]. 4. ROUNTREET ID
 BACK HIGHWAY Entire South to Meet Soon in Interest of Bankhead
 National Highway

Renewed and active interest in the Bankhead national highway, which starts at Washington and traverses the states of Virginia, North and South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennes- see, Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona and California, is being aroused. Six of the above states through which the Bankhead highway traverses legislatures are now i'll ses- sion. Resolutions designating the Bankhead national highway as an inter- state highway through these several states have been adopted or are now favorably pending in these legislatures