davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22
CIVIL WAR BREAKS OUT
 IN BAVARIA
B. Associated Press

LONDON, Feb, 22-- Disorders 8. Munich, Bavaria, took a more serious turn today when 10000 worImen. quartered in the center of the city, began violent fighting against the government.
 The mob is reported to be plund- sring shops and the conditions are vir- tually those of a civil war.
 Minister of the Interior Auer. Of Bavaria, has been desperately wound cd by an assassin. This is believed to have been an act out of revenge for the killing of Kurt Eisner, Premier of Bavaria, by Count Arco Valdey, whose death was reported officially yester- day. Auer and Eisner were bitter op poneats. Auer was regarded as likely to displace Eisner in the Premiership.
 Justice Timm has also been shot in Landtag and is expected to die. Min. ister of Social Affairs Underleitne; has been wounded by aR assassin.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22
TIGHT SKIRTS
 RAISES HAVOC

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22- Tight skirts worn by women passengers have upset schedules on the railroads.
 Tho Pennsylvania Railroad, with e;eatifie accuracy, has found that sim e woren have begun wearing tight sSi ts the average stopping time of rain at a statioa i;. .,:ow seventeen
 conds longer thsa t was when tho kirte rtre short aRd roomy around Inc s5. sYs.
 la repl% to eorrisir: of the South 'tr.tY Commuters Association .hst ra;as %ere not ruh on tine the mana cement gave this information and stated that unless styles in skirts .hange very soon the running time of local trains must be heightened.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22
TO ATTEMPT TO STOP
 WILSON

WASHINGTON, Feb, D. Seua- tor Sherman today introduced res olution designed to prevent President Wilson from disclosing publicly any ,f the details of the League of Nat ions until he has first given these tc she Senate Foreign Relations commit :ce.
 Senator Borah, of Idaho, delivered lis promised attack on the League of Nations today and said that it was the most radical departure of American policies ever considered.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22
HURRAH

J. L. Graef, chairman of the fish ing committee of the Seward Chanh sr of Commerce, today received Ter CT from the Seattle Office of the Standard Oil company, which indi. cated that an oil station would be es tablished this season at Seward. Thi. oil station has been one of tke bis things Seward has been after owing 70 the hundreds of fishing boats mak' ing this port their headquarters eI calling here to dispose of their pro- duct.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22
TWO ARRIVE IN SEWARD
 SUSPECTED OF BEING OF
 THE BOLSHEVIW ELEMENT

Two passengers arriving on tn, Alameda this morning are being close
 V watched by the authorities. The'c y;o are suspected of being adharent; If the Bolsheviki movemen, but Ii hey remain in Seward longer than the next train out. and attempt to star; anvching, they will be shown Caine'. eaad down tto bay and told to swim
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22

lievel that the Ncnana- Seward over, land route was the coming one, he having made the trip from Fairbanks to Seward, by dog team, in ten days.
 Sir. Ryan, the guest of the evening, was then introduced and he straiC! away accused Seward people of being petty in their dealing towards the commission, selfish in their wants, and stated that Seward citizens were dis gunylcd because more government money had not been spent here.
 Mir. Ryan was the guest of the even ing, had been called upon to talk, and courtesy prevented members of the Chamber of Commerce from giving Mr. Ryan the straight upon this mat ter
 Mr. P,an stated that the A,askar Engineering Commission had don" perfectly right in starting railroad construction at Anchorage, eXtcndinr the branch to. the Chicl;aloon coal fields in order to furnish development Co the mines. get the coal out, to where it could be used; and pay no attent~ ion Co the Seward division as that div ision was a mere thought, being on side water open the year around; and also construct ,hc railroad towards the interior, thus opening vast sections 9I territory, then return to the Seward division, and ii everything else had been completed, then connect Seward, the ocean terminus, with the other part of the government project.
 Mir. Ryan was the guest Of ,hc even ing. and courtesy prevented members of the Chambcr of Commerce from giving him tacit business knowledge,
 slr. Ryan did not explain however why the 4. F.. C. had promised year ef.er year. Co complete the Seward liyision when it had no intention but was first building toward the interior.
 Mir. Ryan explained about Secr". tarv Lane desiring to help Alaska; connection with the reclamation ser- vice. it's objects. but admitted that the -ro,.,,,,n,art YailrNad is to be COwplGt- ,d. as tho engineering commission lS suhselvient to the President of tha United States and the Secretary of tn" Interior. who have this project in ,haHye. Mir. Ryan stated that when the railroad was completed, it would be q national benefit, to ll0,0OO,OOO :" he states and the 25,0OO people in Alaska. and Naskans- must not hink that the railroad project was for tEeir special benefit.
 NIT. Ryan perhaps has not read TOW Alaska has come nobly patriotic ,lly and willing to the support of the government in the war service and ,ver the top, far over, in proportion .o her population, than any other state ,r territory under the Stars and Strip ns.
 President Whittcmorc, fol'owinc Nr. Ryan's tirade on the Editor of the Gateway, said: Alaskan, the o'd tim ,rs. came here first. We made the railroad possible by opening, as best re could, the territory. Alaskans wcr" first, the railroad has followed; or is following"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22
LEGISLATION MAY BE
 TAKEN REGARDING TIE
 PRICE OF WHEAT IN US

WASHINGTON, Feb, 22- By A. D. The HouGe has passed the wheat yuarantee bill authorizing President Wilson to use all existing agencies to rcate new ones and buy American vheat and dispose of it at market prices.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22
EXTENDING BOUNDARIES
 OF POLAND BC LSHEVIKI
 FORCES BEING DRIVEN OUT

WARSAW, Feb, 22-- By A. P.-- The Poles have driven the BolEheviki forces out of the provinces east of Brestolitovisk and have published a iecree for military and civil occupn- ion meaning that Poland's frontiers nrc being extended to tho historic boundaries.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22
REVOLT BREAKS OUT

PARIS, Feb, 22-- A communist revolt has broken out in Budapest un- der tho leadership of mostly Germans and Russians. Insurgents stormed the offices of the Socialist newspaper Nepzavr and occupied the telegraph office and railway station.
 President Karolyl has proclaimed martial law.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22
BOLSHEV|K| ORGANIZATION
 IS IN PARIS

PARIS, Feb, a2-- The Police late yesterday searched the houses of 30 members of the Communist Federal on and seized largo quantities of pa pers and tracts.
 According to the police, the papers show that a regular Bolsheviki or ganixation exists here with import mt ramifications.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22
GREETINGS SENT WILSON
 LONG WAY BY WIRELESS

WASHINGTON, Feb, 22- Seere. tary of the Navy Daniels today trans nitted telegraphic greetings to Presi lent Wilson eight hundred miles by naval radio. The transport George Washington at that time was making good speed and should reach Boston early Monday
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22
FIX RUSS OFFICIAL SALARY

WARSAW, Feb, % The Diet has fixed the salary of members at $2,000 early, with free transportation. The Presidents salary has been fixed a, he same amount with 5000 for ex. )enses.
 Large estates belonging to the lristocracy will be purchased no man owing over 1000 acres.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22
WILL OPERATE STEAMER ON
 TURNAGAIN ARM DIVISION

The light draft steamer Alaskan, f the A. F. C., is to be operated be- tween Bird Point and Kern Creek ac. ,ording to advices reaching Seward :oday. There is no ice in the arm and owing to slides along the arm, pass. 'ngarS, mail and express can easily De handled by boat.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22
SOLDIERS ARE RETURNING

Seward men, who went outside and nhsted, are gradually returning lome after having received honorable discharges. On the Alameda today were Robert Romig, Tom Finnegan, ". Hakcr and E. s. Jaccard, all nav ng done their bit.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22
FAMOUS WOMAN CHARACTER
 EXPIRES AT HOME IN EAST

WATERTOWN, N. Y., Feb, 22- By A. P- Dr. Mary Walker, surgeon If the Civil War, died suddenly this morning, at the age of ST years.
 D., Walker was the only woman n he United States allowed male at. tire, this having been granted by an act of Congress.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22
WASHINGTON STATE MAY
 REVIVE THE DEATH PENALTY

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb, 22-- By A. P.--. A bill was introduced in the Senate yesterday which if passed will restore the death penalty and provid- ing also that jury shall return sep crate verdict concerning the punish nent upon conviction of murder.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22

WASHINGTON. Feb, 22- By A. P.-- The War Department announc- cd this forenoon that ~74,313 officers and 1,164,51S men had been released from war service to yesterday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22
CLEMENCEAU HAS RELASPE

PARIS, Feb, 22- By A. P.- Pre- nier Clemenceau whose life was at .em ptad two days ago, suffered a re- 'apsn today being greatly.fatigued and was allowed to receive no visitors.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22
FRANCE ITO PRESENT BILL
 TO GERMANY FOR DAMAGES

PARIS, Feb, B. By A. P.-Capt. Tardieu stated officially today thnt France will shortly present a bill to Germany for 45o,ooo houses destroy ed. This damage bill does not cover loss sustainsd by destroyed faetor,es.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22
ONE MILLION MEN ARE
 OUT OF EMPLOYMENT IN
 GERMANY IT Is REPORTED

BERLIN, Feb, 22-- By A. P.- The number of unemployed men in Germany is today estimated to bc not under one million.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22

Seventeen days mail arrived on tn Alameda from the states and Alaskan ports,
 Representative John Noon accom-. panied by Mrs. Noon and son, ;are Az meda passengers for Juneau.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22
FARRAGUT DUE MONDAY

Agent Wayne Blue announced to- lay that he expects the Admiral Fara~ gut to arrive sometime Monday, From Seward the Admiral Farragut goes to Kodiak and Cook Inlet ports for fish and oil drums According to the sche- 1ule the steamer will not call at Sew ard Southbound on account of being operated as a freighter.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22

Senator Thomas Price is bound for Juneau on the Alameda to attend the Territorial legislature.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27

Missouri Boy Weds Holly Girl.
The following news item is taken
from recent issue Of the Joplin.
Mo-, Globe:
webb City. Mo-. Feb. 2l-Claude
E. James, of this city and Miss
Grace Potter of Holly, Colo, were
united in marriage at Tulsa, Okla,
Saturday, February Is, at the home
of the Rev. C. w. Kerr. of that city,
who Officiated. Mr.. James is a well.
known Webb City bny. He is son
of the late w. HI. and Mrs. A. C.
James, No. SOP South Hall street. He
holds an important position with
large mining concern in the Okla
hOma district. Mrs. James is the
daughter OF Mrs. Hattie Potter of
Cardin, Okla, and has large circle
OF friends there, with whom she is
very popular. The young couple
will make their home at Cardin.
Okla, for the present"
The brides mother, Mrs. Potter,
will be remembered by many here
as having been cook at the Grand
Hotel couple Of years. She and
daughter left Holly about two
years ago.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. for all
ages; II a. IN. morning worship
when the pastor will speak on
Christian Stewardship. 7 p. M, Ep-
worth League; p. M, evening
worship. At this hour the subject
will deal with the life and character
of st. David. A cordial invitation
extended to everybody.
ROBT. r.. ADAMS, Pastor
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
H. T. LeGRAND. Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

At the service at 1890 next Sun
day morning, March 2, the pastor
will preach on Service" In the
evening at 7:3O the subject will be
Heaven" continuing the sermon
OF last Sunday evening on Ever
lasting Life" There will be q song
service led by the chorus choir with
special music, as on last Sunday
evening. Everybody invited. .
WILEY X. WRIGHT, Pastor
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
SS4&s Q - . . 80 . . .
/: PLACES OF SUNDAY /:
+: WORSHIP In HOLLY /:
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Z Z = Z & Z Z . Z Z Z - Z Z

Come Thursday evening of this
week, at 7:3O o'clock and hear
Rev. Dring. Regular services next
Sunday. Friday evening, March
9TH. at 1880 we will be favored by
having with us Revs. Ripley and
keyser, two able speakers. We ex-
tend to the public a cordial invita-
tiOn to these and all services of the
church.
II. r. LeGRAND. Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27

AGENT WANTED-The Union
Central Life Insurance Company,
organized 1867. Assets $128,0OO,O 600.
The great farm loan company. Poll
cies are attractive and lowest net
cost. Local agent desired for Holly
territory. Address Chas. Sanders,
District Manager, Las Animas, Colo.
38-:39
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27

His company's shipment of Nit
chelrs includes one Of those famous
ton and half trucks.
Glen Pinkham, foreman of the
Wiley alfalfa mill, came down last
week to spend few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Pink
ham. The snow and bad weather
last week made 1t impossible to
grind hay. The mill expects to
start Saturday, however. Glen Is
suffering from q severe cold also.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
Want Ads

PIANO AT SACRIFICE-We have
had left on our hands at Holly, a
high grade piano, which, if taken
at once, will be sold at a tremen-
dOus sacrifice. Terms to RESPONSE
BILE party. If interested write quick
for particulars to THE DENVER
MUSIC COMPANY, Denver, Colo
RADIO. 34-39
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27

WANTED Man to do general farm
work-milk, etc, will pay top
wages and board; want man steady.
Hight Brothers. Enquire at Ark.
Valley Land Co., Holly. *52-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


day looking after business matters
w. W. Heckethorn's two little
children are quite i'll this week.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Hans last Sunday eve
ming.
f. b. Coffin returned home last
Friday night from business trip
to Denver.
w. S. Partridge was looking after
business matters at La Junta last
Thursday.
Jas. Trefz and w. S. Edgmon
were attending the district court in
Lamar Monday.
A. C. Heckethorn went up to La
mar Tuesday to see how the cOun-
ty capital was jogging along.
Mrs. w. S. Avery returned home
from Denver Tuesday night after a
W.. A1 Va tAIC 11OAy IL
duce Co., spent Tuesday looking af
ter business affairs in the county
seat.
Lieutenant L. w. Linville was out
from Denver and spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Linville.
Miss Lillian Davis came down
from La Junta to spend the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Lin
ville
w. j. Pratt & Co. quote some
money saving grocery prices else
where in this issue. Look them
Dver. 37-38.
Miss Flora Tolbert of Artesia,
Colo, arrived in Holly last Satur-
day to spend a week with the fam
lily of S. NJ. Bland.
Mrs. C. G. Calkins, of La Junta,
came down Monday evening to
spend a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Guffey.
Owing to the cold wave which ar
rived here Monday night, the regu-
lar fortnightly meeting of the Com
mercial Club was not held.
A bouncing baby daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen
residing. three miles and half
northeast of Holly Tuesday.
Ray Brown will leave this even
ing for Chicago where he goes to
look after important business mat
ters. He will be absent week or
two.
. Undersheriff o. H. Rhodenbaugh
was down from Lamar last Sunday
morning to serve few summons in
preparation for the cOnvening OF
the district court Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Page, accom-
panied by Mrs. Pages two daugh-
ters, Misses Ethel and Mary LOzar,
left last Thursday morning for
Tacoma, Washington to make their
future home.
Mrs. Chas. Overdorff came down
from LIE Junta Saturday to assist
her mother, Mrs. j. p. Linville, in
packing up their household goods,
preparatory to shipment to Denver,
where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. T. G. Demaray returned
home from Fort Collins last Thurs
day night, where she was called by
the illness Of her daughter, Miss
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27

FOR RENT-Good office or store
building, well lighted; has water
and wired for lights. Would be
especially desirable for poultry or
feed business or both. Rent very
reasonable. Enquire at Chieftain
office. (C)
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27

FOR SALE-SOme fine utility
Flemish Giant rabbits, both
bucks and does. These are well
bred, in fine condition and good
size. If you see them you will
want one or trio. $10O each. Call
at Chieftain office. (C)
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27

FOR SALE Gasoline range, reed
baby buggy. new Round Oak
heater and small table. Call 92J be
fore Sunday. 1887
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27

FOR SALE My Studebaker tour
ing ear, at bargain II taken at
once. DR.. w. S. Avery, Holly Colo
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27

Sale Bills at Chisitain Once
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
OMAHA TO CONTINUE.
COMM NIFTY ADV A.l1IISING

Omaha has spent 5000 tor COM
munity newspaper advertising this
year and the results are already so
apparent that the sum will be in
creased To $50. 600 In 1920, according
10 tue announcement recently issued
by Arthur Thomas, of the chamber
ul commerce.
Our first venture in advertising
Omaha. said Mr.. Thomas, was one
which appeared during the war. I'm
der tue headline. Open an Office in
Omaha, 1t called attention to the fact
that the city had few war industries
ana that il would not therefore, be
adversely affected by the reconstrue-
zion period. The announcement was
not only prophetic. nut produced
very encouraging results
THE second of the series was The
Breadoasket o. the World a state
ment cmphastzing why our agricul-
tural wealth would increase during
the after-war prosperity. 81 the
time that the third advertisement q p
peared a new Omaha book--des.rlp-
tive of the city and the territory sur
rounding lt--was ready, and we ran
some purely inquiry copy in small
space from Ia 10 rs ines) calling at
tention to this volume. one OF the
Singie-inch advertisements was par
teuIarly effective.
Early in the present year we be-
gan a series OF twelve three-inch ad-
vertiser1ents. all in similar style.
using the word Omaha for the display
and as a subhead, Where There Is
Lasting Prosperity
These advertisements are not de-
signed TO pull inquiries, but are infor-
native in character. each being de-
voted TO some salient point about the
city. One calls attention to Omaha
as the second livestock market of
the world. another as the second corn
market, another features the fact
that Omaha is thirteenth in bank
clearings. although thirty-fourth In
! population, and SO forth,
The growth OF the city and the
rapid increase in new business which
have come to Omaha is the, proof of
lhc pudding'--and also the reason
that we intend to increase our APP
prop ration next year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
RESOLUTIONS

Al a meeting Of the directors OF the
Savings Bank OF Richmond, held this
18th day of November. 1919. the fol-
lowing resolutions were passed and
made a part OF the minutes of the
board;
Our associate, Philip Whitlock. is
dead. The world has lost a friend be-
cause HE knew nothing less than the
brotherhood of man.
With Philip whitiock duty was the
impefling factor in his 'ife and in
tegrity the light Of his pathway. He
was above prejudice as the sun is
above the earth. He worshipped at
the shrine OF charity and laid his BEN
efactions upon her altar without stint.
He counted not place or preferment
but clothed himself with that humil-
ity which gave expression TO his sense
OF gratitude.
He was as true to what he conceived
the right as Justice itself
He walked among His fellows as an
inspiration. far beyond the allotted
span OF life and time served only "a
increase the number OF those who to-
/ day proclaim him--a good man
As nnernb Der Of this board since the
creation of this institution, his place
cannot be filled. We shall miss hin,
i even as those of hts own household.
To the inevitable we humhly bow
and thank God for his life.
Resolved, That a page in the record
| OF this board be set aside for these
resolutions and copy hereof be trans
| mitted to the family Of the deceased
tSigned1 ASHTON STARKE.
! GEO. l.. CHRISTIAN.
! WIN. II. ZIMMERMAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
COTTON MARKET

-. :. =. .
New YORK, Nov. IA vicious drive
was made against The cotton market
today and the break extended to 1870
for January. or the full 200 points.
Initial quotations were irregular
ranging from to 60 points higher.
Strength was manifested principally
in later months. which were in good
demand. Early in the afternoon the
list rallied slightly on covering and
renewed nurcbasinr
A the afternocn wore nm THO wave
Of xellinx rninea momentum heinc
chnc.na r,ornat;ca H.. h,, w. $40
;,,,,,r, ,an;,,atinr r,,ia r,van =. ~
- m~.,. -,
$3.50 go "sa'' ;
re-. - ~ I'm Nv sout, LIS. wy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19

ers are busy almost at daybreak mop
ping and cleaning each remote cor
ner against your coming.
And the merchandise. Why
they're goinx and Coming all the time,
these buyers OF ours, on the alert for
what Indianapolis needs and open
minded for each new appeal Of fash
lon.
"Our constant endeavor is to make
this. undeniahly. your best store, as
We work hard to make it So
At the bottom In the line store
newo will be found today on page ! l."
Etr1kin9 the Human Not,.
St Z. Ryan, advertising manager
for Tyres. believes that the public can
be interested in the most minute de-
ais OF stere management, provided
1t il told in an interesting way.
The woman who spends a great
deal Of money In store enjoys . peep
behind the scenes" he explained. She
In interested in not only the goods w.
sell and how We sell it. but In the aD-