davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-24
ALASKA SERVICE MEN

The complete war record of every Alas&an who served in the army. navy marine or signal corps from the time of enlistment or deduction by dr'af- should be complied by the territory This war history should be perman mt record ot Aasl,a'S rarticipatio, Gn ,hc war.
 The history should include;
 CD A special and detailed bio cragphy of each of the Alaskan men who have given their lives during the var. including photographs.
 ,2) A general biography of each Of the men who have given service during the war. including photo graphs.
 D&l A complete and accurate re- cord Of the various war activities con duc,cd in the territory under the dire2- ton of the Council of National DcfcH~ sc and affiliated organizations,
 (lD The record of the Red Cross in Alaska.
 (5) Incidental information ard stories which will give additional lighs on amy phase of AaSka's participation in the war.
 This work should be carried on un- der dircctin of the governor of the Territory, which when compiled unit of the territorial library Juneau Empire.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-24

Gasoline and distiIate at J. l.. Graef's
 .. If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-24
I'VE" GET \ MEDAL

The Gateway. anJ We presume th" other papers in the district. is in r'' ccip, of a very handsome medal fjt- tlnr.v inscribed, from the office CT che Liberty Loan Publicity Commit tee ot the Twelfth Federal Rescrv" District a, san Francisco. The medal wa, accompanied by the following let ,c:
 san Fraucisco. May g5. 1919. To 'hr Editor:
 Dear Sir That tho Victory lih- ,ty Loan mot with the same grati- N.rg success as djd tho four prcycu- ing 'ogus Was due in great meas u.c Co the loyal supper, of practically rv.., newspaper aud m@razinc in th' United States.
 "Wr arc Indeed grateful to the puh- fisher, auJ editors of the Twelfth Federal Reserve District for ,hcr grr,rou, contribution Co the govern men, of space both j0 their new, and advertising columns during the sever al Liberty Loan drives and particular y during tho Victory Loan campaic' because ,Ne sacrifices of peace time in behalf o' ,h, national goycrnmcn, indicate a higher tyne or patriotism ,haa i, prompted by tho rystcrto of a people uJ war.
 "No,. that ,hc last popular loa
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-24

The Standard Snow Motor Company of Seattle is taking orders for delivery next fall of its snow motors which arc claimed to have solved the problem of transportation on the snow. The ma- chine is an ordinary auto which has in place of wheels four cylinders which revolve and give the machine speed through the snow as great as an au- tomobile.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-24
UTAH WOMAN MAX ES
 NEARLY 200 KILLINGS

SALT LAKE CITY, June 24- C' tah'S Diana Mrs. Albert Ritter Of Thistle. made a record in killing coy oteS in this state in April according to reports of predatory animals killed by professional hunters and trapperS. Mrs. Ritter was second high in the liSJ of 27 hunters who in April reported the destruction of 116 coyotes F wild cats 50 porcupines and 15 badgers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-24

Yung girls are pert, old ones are expert.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13

Omaha, Neb.. s dnora.-V pom
deli konal Sc 2 kostela sv. Patri-
cka pohfeb Rev. Josefa M. Bartf-
ka, ienz sobotu zemfel We SVEN
domov9 v (. 1924 iiz. 10. ul. Rev.
Bartik byl go roxy star. Do O.
mahy pfisel pfede dy&ma Lefty z
Jiznf Dakoty, a uchylil Sc do ne
mocnice sv. Josefa kde podrobil
Sc lekafskemu osetfovanf We sve
chorob6, kter6 zavinila ze musel
osadu svoif opustit. Kdyz opet
nabyl ponekd6 sill, byl ustanoven
duchovnfm spravcem v Heun,
Neb., kde zahy stall Sc mezi osad-
Milky velmi oblfben5m. Domac-
most vedla mu obetava sesta 81. Ga
zelle Lautzetzova. Pc case stihla
jej vsak opet nemoc; Rev. Bartik
vratil Sc do Omahy a zde zastihla
jej smrt. PokuG znamo nema v
teto zemi jin5ch pfibuzn5ch, nez
jmenovanou sestru a synovce v
Clarkson.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13

Josef Rada, 40 rokI starry far
mer jenz bydlel severne cd mesta
zemfel minulou sobotu We hodin
,rano We SVEN domove ma zanet
Pile pc chfipce.- Pohfeb Sc odb5-
val v pondelf ma zdejsfm kat. hfbi
tove. Obfady vykonal Njdp.
Bouska. ZesnulS Sc narodil v
tomto okresu a venoval Sc farma-
fenf. Pred peti Lefty poimul "a
manzelku 81. Tony Soldatovou.
Zanechava zde manzelku, a tfi ne
dospele dftky z nichz nejstarsf jest
asi 4 roxy. TEE otce, tfi bratry,
Franka, Martina a Mateie a tfi
sestry: pr. Jos. Souhrady, pr. ia
ma Vavry a pf. Jos. Behensk5no.
Vzdavame touto cestou svGj sr-
deen5 dix vsem tenn dobrfm H.
dem kteff nam jakoukoliv pomoc
poskytli behem nemoci naseho mi
lovaneho manzela a otce, JOSEPH
Rady, a tenn kteff jej k posIednf-
odpocinku doprovodili. Zvlastnf
dix necht Prime njdp. Msgr.
Bouska. IN krasu6 slova ,Htacby
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13

Sioux Falls, 10 Kanclef zdei
81 d,ecese, dhstp. G.. j.. Walsh
koupil 80 akrn pozemku vedle
mesta ma kterfch Dude postavena
velka academic a vzdelavaci dstav
Y obnosu 5000, 900. Ustav by byl
pod zpravou nektereho fadu jepti-
SEX.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13

Nynf Sc vsude agituje pro no
YOU silnici, ktera by Sc tahla cd
Glendale, N. D. do Brownsville,
Texas. Silnice ona by sla zkrze
Scotland, pax pc Washington
Highway zkrz Tabor az do Sioux
City. Nova siInice by Sc imenovS
la Sunshine Highway"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13
RHINE zpTdvy.

Yankton, 10-Nejvetsf cena "a
pozemek v tonic statu byla snad
zaplacena, kdyz Fred Dralle kou
pill AZ akrI pozemku cd Whiting
Nursery Co., u mesta a platil $500
"a akr.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13

President Wilson telegrafoyaI
svemu sekretafi Tumulty-mu, ze
~schvaluje plan by Sc 10. Gnora Cd
bSvaly pamatnf schdze pc cele ze
mi v upomfnku ma zt snuleho ex-
presidenta Roosevelta. Tim by ma
rod oslavil pamdtku velikeho toho
muze.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13

Diva Lofty ma prodej v So. Tabor
.100x200 stfevfcfch, vse oplotsno,
1 cisterna vycihlena, studne, budo
va 20x32 dvoji prkna, elektricke
svetla. Prodam lacino. Ed. j.
DvofaGek. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13

Dava Sc tfmto ma vedomf, Re nj
zepsanf "a zadnSch okolnostf ne
budou pro .pfftomnou dobu kupo-
vati p~rasata, pon9vaG draha ode
pfela prasata voziti a jezto "a teto
okolnosti je nemIzem odesilati,
isme nuceni pfestat kupovati. Al
draha Prime zasilky oznamime
pc telefonu nebo v novinach. J.
G. Bouska, AL. Vlasak, V. S. Pc
tffk. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13

G.. Bouska, AL. Vlasak, V. S. Pc
tffk. Adv.
Yankton, 10 -Minulou stfedu
sem pfisla Aadost ma rychlou le-
kafskou pomoc z Wakonda a dr..
Hohf tam lined odjel. Pfivezl
ssebou so rok1 stareho Sam Art.
"a a osetfil iei nemocnici. Art2
prf Sc pohadal ma licitacf S jak5m,
81 FIR. Roachem, jenz je znam CO
zradnf chap, zkrze liberty bonds.
Artz pr5 Sc zastaval teto zeme, a
Roach jenz je znam CO Stacker
bvl proti. Porvali Sc a Artz Roa-
chow nafezal. Ia malou chvfli,
kdyz nedaval poor Roach Sc k ne
mu pfikradl cd zadu a ostr5m no
zem jej ffznul pres kirk a pfeffz-
null mu tepnu, take nebSt vojfna,
kterS znal CO d6lati teto veci, jis
te by byl vykrvacel.
V okresu Harding Sc pfihodilo
neco CO by Sc melo vysetfovati.
Jakysi G. f. Sylvester, farmer
ienz bydlf v Harding okresu IS
mil cd zeleznice, ~napsal dopis s
kouskem dffvka namoGeneho do
lestidla ma boty, v n6mz sd4luje,
re jeho obydli shofelo, ieho man.
zelka ceka slehnuti, a vsichnf cd
te DOLBY isou zivy z mouky kterou
on sam z psenice udelal. Sam Sc
bojf pro nemoc do mesta jeaz je
vzdaleno 35 mil nasledkem memo
ce manzelky, a celou tn dobu byli
vystayeni velkemu utrpenf. Je.
no sousede jsou renGafi, ktefi ale
hledi vsecky domovinafe vypicha.
ii a ii pry vdbec zadnou pomoc
jim poskytnouti nechtf.
Yankton, 10 Pripad Josefs
Kofky ma bit projedndvan tentc
t5den. 20 ledna Kofka pr5 Sci L
obydlf sve nevlastnf sestry, Sary
Masonove, 20 roki stare, a zada'
ma jeff matce, ktera pfisla ku dive.
rim, lie by Sc Sarou rad mIuvil,
Kdyz dfvka pfisla ku dvefim {
vysla ven, chvfli spolu mluvili {
a on najednou vy1al plechovku ot
tabaku naplnenou karbolovou ky
selinou a chrstnul j ekutinu DE-
obliceje, S vfsledkem. re dfvka pr
trne Pride o leve oko, a jest hroz
ne popalena ma oblieeji a ma prso,
a ma zadech. Device ma to omdle
10 a matku mu pfisla ma pomoc 1
polozila ma lIzko. Kofka pal
urrchnul a vsednuv na'vlak ode
do Elk Point kde byl zatcen a wa
sem. Byl dan pod zaruku $3.50
a kdyz il nemohl sloziti dan do We
zenf. Kofka tvrdf, Re Sara Maso
nova jest jeho mauzelkou a ze S
cd nej nevada rozvod a pax pr!
81 vzala Lloyd e Wortleyho
Divka snad Pride o lev6 oko a p
nese znamky cely zivot.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13

J. "ETTS
GEi~
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-20

the telegraph and telephone lines I
could, name the exact date for their
return. also. UntiD am in direct con-
tact with the practical questions in-
volved can only suggest that in the
case Of the telegraphs and telephones
as in the case Of. the railways, it. ,is
clearly desirable in the public inter-
est that some legislation should be
considered which may tend to- make
OF these indispensable instrumentali-
ties of our modern life q uniform and
co-ordinated system which will afford
certain means Of communication with
all parts of the country rs has SO long
been afforded by the postal system Of
the government and at rates as uni
form and ineligible. Expert advice
is. OF course, available in this very
practical matter and the public inter-
est Is manifest Neither the telegraph
nor the telephone service Of the: coun-
TRY can be said to be in any sense a
national system. There are many con-
fusions and Inconsistencies Of rates.
The. scientific means by which COM
munication1 by such instrumentalities
can bessIendered more thorough and
satisfa ct6ry. has not been made full
use of!.a An exhaustive study OF the
whole question of electrical communi-
cation and of the means by which the
central authority of the nation can be
used to&unify and improve it, IL un-4
dertaken by the appropriate commit
tees Of congress would certainly re-
suit, indirectly even il not directly, in
great public benefit.
The demobilization Of the military
! forces of the, country has progressed
to such point that it seems to me
entirely safe now to remove the ban
upon the manufacture and sale of
wines and, beers but I am advised
| that without further legislation have
not the legal authority to remove the
present restrictions. therefore, rec
commend that the act approved No
vember 21, 1918, entitled "An act to
Enable the Secretary Of Agriculture
to Carry Out During the Fiscal Year
Ending June 80, 1919, the purposes
Of the act entitled An Act to Provide
further for the National Security and
Defense by Stimulating Agriculture
and Facilitating the Distribution of
Agricultural Products and for Other
Purposes be amended or repealed
insofar as it applies to wines and
beers.
/ sincerely trust that l shall very
soon be at my post in Washington
again to report upon the matters
which made my presence at the peace
table apparently imperative, and to
put myself at the service of the con-
gress in every matter of administra-
ton or counsel that may seem to de-
mand executive action or advice.
,ls WOODROW WILSON,
/ Nav 90 1913
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-20
3. e.ADVERTISEMENT.
,Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep: your hair, In
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with. Ats
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkal This dries
the scalp makes the hair brittle, and
Is very &harmfuls Mulsified cocoalut
oil shampoo (Which Is. pure and en-
tirely greaseless), is much better than
anything. else you can use for sham
pooling, las this can't possibly 1njure
the hair. .-s ..c,,s 5s,.,..s,..
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance Of
rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily, and removes every
particle Of dust, dirt, dandrun and ex-
cessive OIL. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and it leaves it fine and
silky, bright, FUZZY and easy to man
age. ..
: You can get Mulsiffed cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. 1t
is very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough e last eyeryones in the family
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-20
against by foreign ma

Disseminated against by foreign ma
tions in order that we may be
assured of that equality of treat
ment which we hope to accord and
to promote the world over. Our tariff
laws as they now stand provide no:
weapon of retaliation in case other
government should enact legislation
unequal in it's bearing on our products
as compared with the products of 9TH
er countries. Though we are as far
as possible from desiring to enter
upon any course Of retaliation. we
must frankly face that fact that hos
tile. legislation by other nations is not
beyond the range Of possibility and
that it may have to be met by counter
legislation
This subject has, fortunately been
exhaustively investigated by the Unit
ed States tariff commission. A recent
report Of that commission has shown
very clearly that we lack and that
we ought to have the instruments
necessary for the assurance of equal
and equitable treatment. The atten-
tion Of the congress has been called,
to this matter on past occasions and
the past measures which are now
recommended by the tariff commits
sion are substantially the same that
have been suggested by previous ad-
ministrations. l recommend that this
phase fof the tariff question receive
the early attention of ,the congress-
Z Will you not permit me, turning
from these matters, to speak once
more and very, earnestly Of the pro-
posed amendment to the constitution
which would extend the suffrage to
women and which passed the house OF
representatives at the last session of
the congress? 1t seems to me that
every consideration of justice and of
public advantage calls for the imme-
diate adoption of. that amendment
and its submission forthwith to the
legislatures of the several states.
Throughout all the world this long
delayed extension of the suffrage is
looked for; in the United States long!
er, 1 believe than. anywhere else, the
necessity forsit, and the immense adj
vantage of lit to the national life has
and n1en who saw the need fol. lit and.
urged! the policy of it when sittts res.
quireda steadfast courage y stoss be : SO
much beforehand with common con-
.viction; and /, for, one,l covet for our
country the. distinction of !, being! the
first to act in a great*reform.
The telegraph and telephone, lines
will, Of course, be returned to their
owners so soon as the re-transfer can
be affected without administrative
confusion so soon, that is, as, the
changes can be made with least possi-
BILE inconvenience to the public and
to the owners themselves. The rail-
roads will be handed over to their
year; gif were in immediate contact
with ;;the : administrator questions
which must govern the re-transferss
ss.sTS ~ isfs5E.. s'aS.gsas.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-20

jitney but where his objection came
in was paying toll of war with his last
lonely copper.
At first the new revenue law was
interpreted by deputy collectors to
mean if a boy or girl got cone and
ate in on the premises here purchased
he would have to pay the tax, but that
if he ate it away from the premises
he would not have to pay the tax. A
later ruling from Washington was to
the effect the law assumes the cone
will he eaten where purchased and the
tax must be paid.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-20

sources ofEtheirs people for years to
come, So far from there being any
dangeysOr need of accentuated foreign
competition, 1t is likely that the con-
dittons of the next few years will
greatly facilitate the marketing Of
American manufactures abroad. Least
OF all should we depart from the.
policy adopted in the tariff act Of 1913
OF permitting the free entry into the
United States Of the raw materials
needed to supplement and enrich our
own abundant supplies.
Nevertheless there are parts of our
tari6 SYSTEM which need prompt at:
tentioh. The experiences Of the war
have made it plain that in some cases
too great reliance on foreign supply is
dangerous and that IN determining
certain parts Of out tariff policy do
mestic considerations must be borne
in mind which are political as well as
economic. Among the industries to
which special consideration should be
given u that of the manufacture of
dyestuffs and related chemicals. Our
complete dependence upon German
supplies before the war made the in
terruptton OF trade a cause Of excep-,
tional economic disturbance. The
ture OF dyestuffs on the one hand and
OF explosives and poisonous gases On
the other, moreover, has given the In
dustrysan exceptional Significance and
value. Although the United States
will gladly and unh nhesitatingly join in
the program Of International disarma-
ment II win nevertheless be policy
Of obvious prudence to make certain
of tho successful maintenance Of
many strong and well equipped chem
ical plantsg The German, chemical
industry. tthstwhich WE VIM be
brought int6 9onipstiticn. Wa and
may, we'll Dc saxainsa thoroughly knit
monopoly eapable 81 exercising q COM
petition of . peculiarly insidt6ps and
dan6orOus kind. 4 53 Estsss
\: The United States : should. /. more s
over, have the means Of properly pro-
tecting itself whenever our trade Is
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-20

SERVICES TO BE
HELD JUNE Is

,Baccalaureate services for the Uni
versity of North Dakota will be held
on Sunday, June IS, according to the
announcement made by the commit
tee in charge of the graduation exer-
cises. President Thomas F. Kane will
deliver the address, and the gradual
ing class will appear for the first time
in cap and gown.
Baccalaureate services will be held
at the gymnasium Sunday afternoon,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-20

and will be preceded by process
sional including members of the grad
uating class, presiding member Of the
afternoons services, the state regents,
members of the faculty and admins
trative STATS of the university and
Wesley college.
Wesley college baccalaureate serv-
ices will be held at 10 o'clock in the
morning at Corwin hall. and special
services for university seniors will be
held at the First Methodist church at
10:45 o'clock in the morning with
Rev. Thomas Gallagher as speaker.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-20

Senator A. B., Cummins of Iowa
has been chosen, president pro tenn
of the upper house of congress.
Senator Cummins is sixty-nine years
old; was born /and educated in
Pennsylvania; practiced law in Chi
cago, 1853: removed to Des Moines
in the latter year: has been active in
politics ever since. and has repre-
sented his state in. the u. S. senate
since November "a. 1908. ;.g.e
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-20
IT'S a Cruel World
Where Tots Pay Tax
on Ice Cream Cone,

Darn the KAISER" quoth an urchin
of tender years this afternoon as he
unclenched his tinty fist and decorat-
ed the fountain with six stickey pen
MES in payment for an ice cream
cone. The kid didn't mind paying the
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-20
! 1000 TROOPS !. {
ON WAY HOME
Ioulr 8 Ships Carrying Re
mainder of 18th Division
to United States.

srest May 2o.,-The steamers Rot
lam; Finland. Mobile and New
sey are sailing for the United
tes today from this port, carrying
re than 10000 troops. This COM
tes the embarkation of the Eigh-
.nth division and being that Of the
irty-sixth division. Texas and Okla-
IA troops -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

this recrudescence OF a man who has
always fought established styles In
clothes as in house decoration, as did
William Morris in England. Between
the closing of this famous establish
ment, about the owner of which there
always abounded stories concerning
his inspirational work and his utter
defiance Of tradition in color or line.
a kind of Richard Strauss In costum-
cry, and its reopening, there was the
war. A war in which the designer of
gorgeous clothes for women was Sc.
lected by the Government to create a
new series Of uniforms for Frances
fighters.
He dipped fabrics until the right
color was found to substitute for the
scarlet that had proved fine and easy
4. target for German fire. He cut and
shaped new uniforms that would prove
useful in a new kind of war for which
all the traditional French uniforms
were unsuited. Much that is, smart,
much that has saved mems lives has
been his work.
During those five years his house
has been made into an imitation of
the welfare work of the Americans,
for here were provided games and to-
bacco and food for four hundred SOL
diers day. All the French are still
aghast at the colossal work of our
people to entertain and comfort our
men. but few initiated it. Poiret did.
He worked for the men on leave who
had no homes, the bitterest phrase TO
q Frenchman.
When he was demobilfzsd he believed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

country; embroideries, galoons, cord
and tassel. metallic tissues, all
rouched with brilliancy. the work of
those who know nothing OF fashion.
He soaked his mind with these colors,
with the details of Arabic drapery as
worn by the men, for he says that
the women's costumes are vague and
unpoetic.
He fashioned costumes for American
women on the basis of mems costumes
worn in Morocco. Queer combination,
that. The result is his present ex-
hibition. But he was not content with
throwing a new type of clothes into
the first peace season. He cleared
from his garden the traces of war
work. had 1t replanted and then gave
a fete, to which he invited his friends
from all the different sets of his ac-
quaintance-music, the stage. art, lit
erature, In the great trees hung cleo
trio moons making moonlight on a
moonless night. A platform for dane
ing was enclosed by the trellises in
green Of Louis XIV. Tables and chairs
were striped in gay colors and a tum-
bled mass of great metallic and COL
ored cushions covered the terrace of
stone. From the cornice Of the house
roared long line of fireworks, sending
at intervals steady barrage of harm
less fire on the grass. Through the
trees the dancers fitted In the tango
and jumped about like popcorn on a
griddie in what they call American
dances.
1t is small wonder that the story of
the day as far as the season has gone.