davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-23
CHINA SEA MINEI::D BY
 6 RMANS

the Senator had passed nine times. The mines were how, ever laid to deep to cause contact with passing vessels. The British navy forces are now removing the mines.
 The Senator is to returr to the Nome, Alaska, route leaving about the first o+ June.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-23
KISSED
By Associated Press

GENEVA, May 23- For mer Austrian Emperor an Empress, with several arch dukes and tons of baggage arrived here today enrOuto to Chateau Pranzinz, their future home. formerly Occu- pied by Jerome Bonar"HN~ At the depot a crowd hiSSeC the party.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-23

SEATTLE, May 23-- Steamer Senator of the Pa cific Steamship Company, arrived this forenoon from Hong Kong and the officers reported charts the Ger, mans recently surrendered showed a mine field sixty miles by two miles in the China Sea. Over these mines
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-23
 TREATY
 SIGNED
By Associated Press

BERLIN, May 23- The Soldiers and Workmen's Council today passed a reso lution, after an all night SeS- sion, demanding that the German delegates, with DOS tive affirmation of the G. man Cabinet, sign the peace treaty of the Allies.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-23
HIGH WINDS DELAY
 ATLANTIC FLIGHT

WASHINGTON, May 23- High winds and rough seas prevented the American seaplane N C 1 leaving the Azores at daybreak today. This is according to wire less advices received here this forenoon.
 stss ssss sss
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-23

PARIS, May 23- Twelve pro- minent Sim Fein leaders have written to Premier Clemenceau, declaring that Ireland will not be bound by England's action re- garding peace. The Sim Feiners also ask that the Peace Confer ence recognize them on behalf of Ireland.
 sssss sss s*s ss
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-23
REPUBLICANS JOLLY THE
 WOMEN FOLK OF THE C. o. P

WASHINGTON, May 23- Chair man Hayes today told the delegates attending the Republican Woman's National Committee that they would oct full consideration due all other in- dividuals in the party. Speaker of the House Gillette and Senator Cummins will speak to the women tonight.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-23

Arrivals at Fairbanks from the creeks state that many forest fires are raging in the district, and that they are particularly bad in the upper Goldstream section.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-23

Hydaburg is to have an electric light plant. This town is owned and managed by natives. A Sawmill outfit was also recently shipped there and is being assembled.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-23

Joseph Montgomery, member of the city council of Juneau, died recent ly of heart trouble. Montgomery went to Juneau from Nome in 1914.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-23
ALICE BRADY WEDS

NEW YORK, May 23- Alice Brady the we'll know movie star, was married this morning to John F. Crane, one of the leading Broadway stars.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-23
MANY ARE
 HOMELESS
 BY A FIRE

MOBILE, Ala, May 23- Fire thi3 afternoon destroyed 240 homes result ing in 1O5O people being homeless. The loss is estimated to be $S00,000.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-23

WINNIPEG, MAY 23- This city is resuming commercial enterprise az grcssively. Government officials are conferring with the Unionists regard ing a settlement of the strike. Hun dreds of strikers have broken their various union agreements and return ed to work.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-23

John H. Dunn has been elected sup. erintendent of the Anchorage public schools.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-23
30,000 MAY
 STRIKE

CALGARY, May 29- Thirty thous~ and unionists are voting on general strike for next Monday in sympathy of the Winnipeg strikers.
 It is believed that the vote being taken will favor the general strike. The unionists want recognition of un- ions and also higher pay.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-23
PERSHING STAYS

LONDON. May 23- Ma ior General Pershing, com mandine the American fo"o es, has advised the Briti7l government that he canno! leave the Rhine at the pres ent time to pay a visit to London.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-23
IRISH ARE KICKING

......s.sss.....
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-03

state leaders should have very vital
part in the discussion of the subjects
before the conference.
The final list of speakers who will
be present is announced, as follows:
Or. Will w, Alexander, for many
years the pastor of one Of the leading
Methodist churches of Nashville, and
row the head of the Southeastern dl-
vision of the Interchurch World Move
ment, with headquarters in Atlanta;
In. John W. Laird, one Of the most
prominent preachers Of Baltimore;
Charles Rowland, of Athens, Ca, pres
ident of the Laymens Missionary
Movement, of the Presbyterian church
IL. L. Freeman, of Adrian, Mich, and
William E. Hudson.
A local committee has been formed
to handle the arrangements for caring
for the delegates. This committee is
headed by o. S. Lang, president OF the
county Sunday school association; Ii
j. Mileham, county secretary Of the
y. M. C. A.; j. A. Knox, prominent
Methodist layman; DR.. R. l.. Ander-
son; Mrs. ]. M. Pedrick; Mrs. A. K
Bogue: Mrs. j. T. Fuller; and E. L
Jackson.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-03
POMONA NEWS.

Mrs. E. H. Bryons, Misses Edna
and Dora came up from Sanford to
spend the Thanksgiving holidays with
Mry Byrons.
Miss Edna Knowlton spent the
Thanksgiving season at home, return
ing to DeLand.
Mrs. Grace Cook has for her VIM
ter guest, her sister, Mrs. Sawyer OF
New York, who arrived last Wednes-
day.
Clvde Middleton went to Jackson
vile Thursday to enjoy a few days OF
the State Fair. His brother Sylves-
ter accompanied him home Saturday
night for an over Sunday visit at
home.
Causey Green returned to the Uni
versity at Gainesville Monday after a
pleasant visit with his mother and sis
ter.
Misses BERTHE and Effie Manning
spent Friday and Saturday attending
the Fair in Jacksonville and report a
fire time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Baker, and
children of Woodmont, Pa, are locat-
cd in town for a few weeks with a
view 60 buying home, if what they
desire can be had. There are a gooI
many prospective home seekers IN
this section at present.
C. c. Middleton spent the day in
Jacksonville Friday on business and
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-03
GREAT RELIGIOUS MEET
IN ORLANDO DECEMBER
INTERCHURCH MOVEMENT BE-
GINS CONFERENCES.
Noted Speakers Will Address Those
Who Gather Speeches Limited to
Fifteen Minutes.

ORLANDO, Dec. 3-The great re-
ligious conference of the evangelical
denominations from central and wes-
tern Florida, which is to be held iii
Orlando on Dec. 10, 16 and II, under
the auspices of the Interchurch World
Movement, is to be one of the most
significant gatherings of church lead
ers in the history of the churches in
this state, according to an announce
ment made here today by R. D. Dodge
the field representative of the Inter
church Movement for Florida.
The conference will be unique in its
methods of procedure, for while it
will be addressed by some of the lead
ing speakers of America on religious
topics, all set speeches will be limited
10 fifteen minutes, and the delegates
present will have three-quarters of an
.cu2 ter discussion ron the floor, in
every hour of the conference. The
reason tor this, according to Mr..
Dodge, is because this is to be pri-
rrarily training conference, to bring
the state religious leaders face to
face with some of the most vital prob
lens which have ever confronted
/ Christianity in the 1900 years of its
existence; and it is desired by those
in charge of the conference that the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-03
JENKINS is CONFIDENT
OF MEDICATION,
Continued from page IL

Continued from page ~
to another but was not mistreated.
As a result of this sleeping out door
three nights in the rain, however, he !
contracted rheumatism from which
he is still suffering.
"The charges of collision were SIM
ply cooked on fabricated allegatios
which are childish, absurd and without
foundation" said jenkins. "There is
no explanation for them from a bass
of law"
Does Not Favor Intervention.
81 also wish to deny vigorously the
local insinuation that my alleged ac-
ton was to promote intervention. l
do not favor intervention. For one
reason, it would damage my business
here.
81 will not provide bail unless the
American state department orders me
to do so, because that would mean
protraction of the case, with possibly
no definite settlement.
-"Thus far no date has been set for
a trial.
$50 many of my friends come in
that l am unable to give any atten-
ton to my business, but l am deter
mined to see this through to finish"
Jenkins is muscular, out of door
type of man, a former foot ball play
CIR at Vanderbilt university, where
10th he and his wife went to school.
He showed not the slightest pertur-
baton over his arrest but on the con-
trary was perfectly calm and in good
humor. While | was with him, Mrs.
jenkins and their three year old
daughter Jane came on visit. The
child had no idea that her father was
under arrest, but thought the pen was
hotel. She leaped into her father
lap and greeted him in Spanish. She
speaks English only brokenly.
Jenkins is 40 years old and had liv-
ed in Mexico for IS years. He has
spent IA years in Puebla, where ne
has extensive business interests, in
Guiding stocking factory.
The consular agent said that he is
| building home in Los Angeles where
he formerly lived and where he ex-
poets to settle down after his affairs
in Mexico are satisfactorily adjusted
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-03
rfNTERLACHEN NEWS.

Thhe Thanksgiving season passed
Nv pleasantly, if quietly, here. A
ecial service was held in the M. f.
arch, the pastor, Rev. Reeves, Off
ating, assisted by Rev. S. ]. Town
vi and Rev. S. B. Ross. There were
y happy family gatherings and
!asts, and at the Ross, Townsend
id Watson homes were dinner par
cs with outside guests, and good
lings galore.
Among our young people coming
ome for Thanksgiving were Misses
thel Gillett, Clara Kephart, Wini-
sed and Thekla Wylie and Ophelia
uric.
Miss Sleap, with the aid of her as
istant, Miss Matte Wylie, gave a
cry appropriate Thanksgiving pro-
ram at her school, a popular number
d said program being the treat OF
God oldfashioned pumpkin pie and
Eeese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley of st. Angus
Inc and Mr.. and Mrs. Heinz of Ken
wood, sited their mother, Mrs
Smith, aksgiving day.
Mrs. \. r Notes of Miami and hel
nfant daughter, Miss Clara Cannon
ind Miss Ada Worley were guests OF
Mrs. Christine Notes Sunday. Mrs
Notes will remain for several days
,efore returning to her Miami h.
Mrs Tobalt and her family, having
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-03

secured q house in Palatka, have re-
moved to their new quarters, leaving
Mrs. jenkins house vacant for the
present.
Mr.. Chas. Frasier returned Friday
from the fair at Jacksonville, and as
tho number of awards received on his
fine poultry mounted well up to the
century mark he has every reason
to feel we'll satisfied, and the COM
munity is much pleased.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Currie, with
their children, have moved this week
to Palatka. AS they have always
teen prominently connected with the
social activities of the community, es'
pecially those of the younger people,
they will be greatly missed.
Mrs. Hammatt, Mrs. Stiles and Miss
Alkaline Maggie motored to Palatka
Wednesday on shopping expedition
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hester went to
Evinston Sunday to visit relatives.
Our friend and former townsman
W. B. Sanderson, who went from
here to Miami few weeks ago, is
now located at West Palm Beach fol
| 4l,a Wiptar season
Miss Erma Wylie, who has beer
very ill, is now much improved, an'
will soon be out among her friends
again.
C. S. Hester took advantage O.
Thanksgiving day to run up to Gaines
vile for a few hours between trains
The M. E. church held its Quarter
Nv Conference here last Saturday an
Sunday, Rev. Hilburn Of Orlando com
ing for the occasion.
Among the shoppers in Palatk
Tuesday was Mrs. E. A. Brush, gu
Postoffce lady, whose absences tror
her post of duty are, like angels Wis
its, "few and far between
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-03
attended the Fair.

attended tne ar.
Mrs. C. A. Knowlton motored to Pa
latka Tuesday having with her, Mrs.
Worcester, Miss Morrison, Mrs. Cook
and Mrs. Sawyer.
Miss Louise Bray of Nashua was a
recent visitor to friends here.
Mrs. C. C. Middleton, Mrs. Peek,
and Donald Middleton motored to Pa
latka for the day Friday having as
guests for the trip. Miss Louise
Bray, and Louise Middleton.
The usual Christmas Tree celebra-
ton is being arranged for, and the
children of the community are looking
forward to a good time, on Christmas
Eve.
Mrs. Hoffman, and son Robert and
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-03

Robert Davidson were in Palatka FRI
day shopping, and otherwise spending
the day.
Mrs. Walton Tucker has been quite
sick, but is now improving.
The entertainment one evening last
week by Prof. Morris who is touring
the state in a Ford motor was great
Iy enjoyed by our people, and TO the
children the occasion was one long to
be remembered. AS magician, Mr..
Morris is an entertainer Of ability,
and the Town Hall was taxed to seat
ing capacity.
Miss Mabel Shepard of Jacksonville
Visited her parents over Thanksgiving
week.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-03
Whassa Matter With You, Man7

"Why won't l do?" demanded the
lady of 300 pounds displacement, as
she Indignantly waved the want ad
section in his face. Didn't you adj
yertise for stout woman to do house
work ?"-IndiGnapOlis Star.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-03

ton Of mayor, Robert L. Anderson.
DR., defeated John D, Robertson bv a
majority of los votes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-03

the high cost Of living and profteer-
ing and compulsory training.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-03
Household Hints
DESSERTS

Banana Whip-Three bananas, one
lemon, one and one-half tablespoons
gelatin, one cup sugar, one-half cup
cold water, two cups boiling water.
Peel and mash bananas and add juice
Of lemon and sugar. Mix gelatine
with cold water and add boiling water.
Combine mixtures when cool and beat
over ice until creamy. Pour into wet
mold. Turn out when firm and serve
decorated with a spoonful OF whipped
cream and red cherry.
Coffee GeIatine-Two tablespoons
gelatine, two cups hot coffee, one cup
brown sugar, two egg whites. Soak
the gelatine in one-third cup cold
water, then dissolve in the hot cof-
fee. Add sugar and set aside to cool.
Before it hardens whip in the stiffly
beaten whites of two eggs and con-
tinue to whip until frothy. Pour into
a mold and set aside to harden.
A specially delicious desert can be
made by varying some of the prepared
favored gelatins. For example, add
to the cherry gelatine the juice of an
orange heated with onequarter cup
sugar. beat this mixture into the part
ly cool beaten gelatine, and then beat
in the stiffly beaten whites of two
eggs Whipped cream may be used
instead of whites of eggs.
Many feel that frozen desserts re-
quire a great deal of extra work, but
if the kitchen is equipped with a
freezer of suitable size, in good work
ing condition and a heavy canvas bag
and mallet to be used for crushing
the ice. a dessert which will meet
with the approval of all may be quick
" made and there is nearly always
an extra pair of willing hands ready
to turn the freezer for a small con-
sideration inexpensive, wholesome
fruit desserts find their way more
often to the table. Another advan-
tage is found in the fact that the
cool part of the day and set aside to
''ripen" until serving time.
Pineapple Pudding-One pint of
heavy cream, three-quarters cup of
pulverized sugar, one-half box of gel
atine, a large can of pineapple, pre-
ferably shredded (grated or crushed)
a shredded orange, whites of three
eggs. Put the gelatine to soak in
sufficient water to make with the gel
atine three-quarters of a cup. When
soft, melt by setting in a vessel of
hot water. Whip the cream, fold in
the sugar and fruit. add the gelatine
whipped light This recipe will make
two quarts of pudding.
Noodles With Cheese-Two cups
noodles, one-Quarter pound cheese,
two tablespoons butter substitute.
salt and pepper to taste. Cook the
noodles in plenty of boiling salted
water until soft; drain. Melt butter
substitute, add noodles, grated cheese
and seasonings. Cook slowly on back
of range or with gas low until cheese
is melted. or put in moderate oven for
a few minutes. Serve as luncheon
dish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-03
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
kSADl|
tSAll
BY Mrs. ElIxsbeth ThomI1son

You will remember a letter from
Bob" telling of his desire to leave
home because of his fathers strict
ness. Bob also resented some of the
demands made regarding his STEP
mother, such as calling her mother"
| advised him to submit gracefully to
his fathers will for awhile longer.
1t would be impossible Tor him to
run away because he was not of age.
also suggested that discipline was
good for his character. The follow
ing Is his reply to my letter:
Dear Mrs. thompson: Maybe you
will not care to hear from me again,
but you were kind enough to try to
help me and l am quite sure / failed
to thank you before. 1t wasn't just
what l expected. your answer, mean.
If you don't mind my being frank,
didn't like it. guess I had hoped you
would agree with me and maybe SYM
pathize, but suppose you are right.
/ imagine my own mother would have
said the same thing, and that is
compliment, for had dandy mother.
My father is very determined man
and | guess l have lot of it in me,
anyway there is plenty of friction.
Like 1t or not, though, / am going to
try to take your ADVICE all but one
thing-calling her mother" | can't.
II is not a little thing to submit to
and l still hold that it is unfair.
l am glad she is nice to my sister,
but then Sis was friendly to her from
the start. l wasn't. / never stopped
to realize her feelings. Maybe 1t. has
not been dead easy having me around
either. She has been fair. too. She
has never squealed on me when have
done some little annoying things to
tease her. / am sick of restraint and
being made to do things. But there
would be no use going away only to be
brought back, and so I'll have to be a
kid" for another year.
Now l want to ask you one more
question. AS l said before. Dad. for
no reason / can see, absolutely refuses
to let me go with any girls except Sis.
A girl classmate pursues (that doesn't
sound quite gentlemanly. but / don't
know a better word) and all but asks
me to take her to dances. So far l
have been able to wriggle out of it.
But l think she will soon ask me out
right. How can escape and yet keep
her respect? How can l explain things
when l can't even explain them to
myself? She would dub me a molly
coddle or something just as flattering
if she knew. l have to obey Dad and
so would most of the bunch. lot
of them go to dances and stay out
until midnight, while can't even at
tend a dance unless 1t is on Friday
night, and then 10: 80 is the limit.
Thanking you In advance this time,
/ remain, BOB.
l think if your mother knows, and
surely she does. she appreciates your
refusal to call your stepmother
mother" Probably you can avoid
calling her anything without hurting
her feelings.
Perhaps your stepmother will help
you in your efforts to conquer your
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-03

overdressed in cheap limitations of the
prevailing styles exaggerated. OF
course There were Jewish girls. Ital-
ian girls, Gentle girls, all of the fac
tory type. all noisily laughing and
chatting. There were many couples
sitting together on the red plush
benches.
The boys were of two types. Most
of them were poorly clothed. homel5
and awkward, smiling painfully at in
Productions. at loss to know how to
dispose of hands and feet; stumbling
through the dances and fiocking with
other ungainly lads between numbers
These were the working boys from the
factory and shop.
The other young men were slim and
sleek and well dressed-too noticeably
SO. Their hair was shiny-neat, like
their patent leather Shoes Their
clothes were of the kind seen in the
dashing clothiers' windows labeled
"nobby" or "the latest" These lads
were sharp-eyed, but easy of manner.
They were never at loss for words
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-03

agreed to go
|. Fidelbaum's Select Dancing Acad,
emy was on West Broadway. 1t was
up flight of stairs above a cafe
adorned with a sign in colored cleo
trio lights. You could hear music and
laughter before you got halfway to
the dought doors of the entrance
where rusty red cudtains shut off the
draught.
There was a long room with many
mirrors, mostly cracked, all more OF
less dirty. Red plush seats ran along
three walls. At the back on a small
platform was the music-two fiddles
a clarinet and piano badly out of tune
The lights glared horribly and it was
very hot, with haze of smoke from
cheap cigars and cigarettes.
A dance was just finishing as Annie
and Yetta came in and entered the
stuffy anteroom. where hats and coats
were left. Several garishly-dressed
young girls were there, powdering
their faces before looking glass All
the girls in the dancing room were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-03
lACHsIAlyN,sCzlEI1,oUVE Fl y, NsCzlEEI r.

young You're only seventeen, Nancie,
and there's worry in your eyes.
know what it Is. I've" half-sup.
pressed sigh here, i've been through
it. / want you to have some good
times-and to marry and be happy
with home and children. Now take
two or three nights week to have
fun in"
Aunt Moggie followed up her advice
with tickets to the theatre once or
twice. They went together and sat in
the fifty-cent seats upstairs. But
Annie's mother protested that ''she
never got taken anywhere, and tina:
the money was needed more for the
house anyway, than for pleasure tha;
cost so much"
Annie felt guilty. and when Yetta
Kaplin next urged an oft-repeated sug
gestion that they go together to "a
grand dance place she knew Of, Annie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-03
HAVING A GOOD TINE

Frightened at her own voice and
her wild. inarticulate protest Annie's
nerves gave way entirely She dropped
back into her seat and burst into hys.
terical crying, her face buried in hel
arms
There was little commotion. The
teacher in the pretty shirtwaist usher
ed the wealthy ladies out into the cor
ridors with many apologies and ex.
plantations. Annie was told to go home
Which she did, wet-eyed and sobbing
That Is, she went to her Aunt Mar
garet's. and with pathetic gulps and
breath-catchings, told her of the Incl
dent in school.
Dear" said Aunt Margaret, fixing
her small iron bed for Annie to lie
down on and patting the pillow invit
ingly. you've got to play little. You
will be old before you've ever been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-03

father. Be considerate of her and
make her like you. Then II you solicit
her help she will be glad to speak
to your father and see what she can
do to help you.
Do not worry about what the girl
will think. Tell her in mysterious
way that you cannot go. She will
not know why and your blind and in
different answer will puzzle her and
make her all the more interested In
you. OF course thank her for the In
vitation.
Your letters have been most inter
esting and If at future time / can
help you, l shall be glad to make the
effort.