davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-02

death. He came north during the rush of '9S and from the Klondike worked up to Fairbanks, where he worked for the Alaska Road Commission for several years.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-02
NEWS

John F. Stevenson of Larouch2, ha5 h,rn bound ovcl to the next Gg'n& jury at Valdez, under bonds of $lG00, for having shot and wounded KisSi l.ehola in the calf of the leg, during an alteration at the mining town.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-02

"Hurry-up" Jones k ro,ng e n right at the seat of any trouble on 2. system this winter He will probab' 'orsake the life in the city and rtaG lis headquarters at Mile 52, wher', , winter gets severe, there may be "a: ,'blc trouble on the railroad.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-02

AIurato AIkami has hccn convictco at Ectchikau of first degree mludry, without capital punishment. Mihama waS arrested in May and held for th" murder of Mrs. Mar Kim and bab.;, at at Petersburg.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-02

The "Malamute Kid" a well known dog mushcr of Nenana, was recently quite badly bitten when he tangled up with D head of his stock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-02

There are only l9 days in which to do that shopping for ChriStwAs. Don't forget that time waits for no man, not even a woman.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-02

The Anchorage Times has raised it5 subscription price to $l.25 a month The Timcs js q six-pagc, six colNmn paper
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-02

George Kennedy has resigned his position at Will Clayson's store at Cordova and will devote his eatir" time Co the fur business.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-02

Charles Gadt, a well known o'u- timer of Dawson and Fairbanks, died recently at his home in Michigan. Hc was 6l years of age at tfr time of his
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-02

Dr. Alexander Macaulay, we'll known in Dawson and brother ot Judge Henry D. Macaulay of that place, died recently at Victoria.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-02

Electric Sewing Machine motors al Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-02

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GATEWAY
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-02

National Water Motor Washer at !. l.. Gracfs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-02

booster for Alaska in all ways uhd proves it,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-02
New York, l27 W. 27th Street.
Seattle Alaska Bailding.

Alaska Buildng l27 W. 27th We do business with solicit all Raw Furs All shipments
 
 desired will separate arder tkat Pidg to charges prepaid Ship by Parcel Post Express Ship Condition Special instructions
 emized with postoce duplicate fist of outside bale package All cheek Seattle National Bank any manner desired
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-02

GROWN GASOLINE S4.ss per case at Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-02

FOR SALE Dining Chairs Grsefs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-02

FLASH LIGHTS and batteries a, J. l.. Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-02

Fishermen's Supplies a, Gra"fs.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-21
ALMOST FUNNY BUT 1T Is
VERY HIGH PRICED.

The doings of our courts and
legislatures sometimes are funny,
on the surface, bat most of the
jokes that are pulled by Judges.
lawyers, senators, congressman
and state representatives are
about the highest priced comedy
the public enjoys
Now it ism the fault OF courts
in Massachusetts that presently
they viii he called upon 10 deter
mine whether or not il is crime
TO play golf ON Sunday
Someone digs up an ancient law,
the police are urged Ia do their
duty and the Massachusetts Golf
Association is preparing to defend
its sport hy carrying q test ease
20 the highest court
Tho police cooperate ~ mak-
ing the sample arrests in as gem
ilemanly manner as possible
But what about the citizons Of
the commonwealth The taN-
payers who can ihuk oi number
of things that might rghtfully be
brought 40 the attention Of tbs
authorities
Ii pver ihorc were solid prob
lens for thc laws % solve it is
now
And yet The folly Of using the
costly machinery of courts. for
silly hy.play seemingly can't hc.
checked
The courts can't be- blamed
lawyers can't be blamed, litigauis
themselves are nol always at fault
IN such matters. bat q strange.
habit OF mind eNisis somewhere
Can & we, as people, cure our-
selves Of the spasms Of childish.
ness that absorb $50 much ~ the.
energies and the resources of gov
ernment4
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-21

methods are 20 present ihe sanl"l
of Investigation
A hanh ln mid western g!yl
has scNt ciruin 'citcr io ~ big
customers pointing oui ihc aiarm.
inp an thal dollar BOO 1919 will
BUS ml, hal fhc necessities
,,bieha iol4 dollar uould buy.
Thc ncsafr of this bank 60 cap
nai Is tooh out' Inscriptions
municipalities must he curbod F"
Thr wage Gamer or the salary
pNuer Who pays twice as much
as hrcal for shoes. for milk, for
rrni MS he paid five
yean aeo Is getting into frame of
mNd hich makes him willing So
listen 70 amy suggestion of q REM
iN reasonable on unreasonable
there are cures, same and prae-
cal, for his trouble which is,
after all The uoiion' IS trouble
Investigation has iusi got start
Ell, hni IL has gone far enough "a
show whore the cures for outrage
ous profits can be applied
Whether IL rs the millionaire
packer who IS doubling dividends
or The cormcr butcher who is add
ing unfair pennies 20 the retail
price, the man who IS taking NOR,
from the American householder
than q iusiifiahlc isi profit Is ,
missionary OF unrest an enemy OF
peace. "propngundisi p of the
most dangerous kind
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-21

When hrnfr oswald TnmluHon iuH @ little lad
~ used 10 dc things
le ffNht fsh window atfiHni
Ana once ho Auc nrithiorH pic tahi aird ru cool
Ills laran md they couldn't 40 e single thng Win him
They him
l4ut lahitit Nilful boy d 81 huNleh
Who Thought 10 damage n tho danare had lcen
The nolrihora SADLY whenever
And vowed tNcs before Terrible child
IT'S thinking
Ana mothers called their darlure w hcu Eeheft m
Hut that Tr bert is
tit haa earned % widely
The papers often fiut DIS With idcv'h of nir
ma uclgiiat childish
Copyfifht iqa hy Edghi IS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-21
Boat saillnqs.

The Yacht Gypsy leaves the Muul-
clpal Wharf eRch Tuesday Thursday.
Saturday and sunday mornings at nine
O'clock Tor Fort Afansaa, returning the
same day.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-21

AfriftA from ~
san Antonio and Houston g. Roam.
san Antonio and Houston s 10 pm.
LoavoH for
san Antonio and Houston. 1880 am.
San Antonio and Houston. 800 pm.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-21
WEATHER SUMMARY
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Weather Bureau.

&C.. lieekathorn, Local Observcr)
Weather bulletin for the % hours
ending 90 D. M. 75th moridlan time.
Wednesday. August go. iqfo
Maxi Mini Wind Rain
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-21
u. S. REGULATION.
is OBJECTED TO
BY INDEPENDENT
MEAT PACKERS
Statements Of Federal Trade
Com mission Urging
Stringent Control Of Five
Dominant Concerns in In
dustry Challenged by In
dependents.

u. Tht aar.ttfl rrUH
WAHiifNeTn% Aur go hAepcnd
nnt packers rrsArine before ihe aen
NtD agriculture c0mWItftf tndnf chH
anrrd uuH n hn statements of ih~
Ndnrl TRADE ruuuuIasi0r on Wh.rh
proposaia GOV stringent regulation %.
lhc fiFH dominant concerns lH fne iu
dusiiA lfa itard
rhn independent representative in
I.frH tlat fitt Wffc inHcfinF gNd fur-
ni hnr nfni eomnnliion az both onds
Nf fhc industry u fhN rNfDNlTc 0r iife.
fnrh f9r Inc phnfH und JOB mo sale
nr tp u.fal'nrH nud 'NrrHeed
1850 conclusion tNHf the iaW OF nrluir
nul demand would cryc sufficiently 20
protect ihc oonsuucr.
Questioncd polntadly in
Regard 10 institute.
Committee mtmhrr particularly
rentfnr Kenyon ronublr1n Iowa. au-
thou off thr rHunfign measure. ana
fnNNIor rfprrr republican OF kuua1r,
lp.t iu lha p1eirrs repre- eeuiutFrr
rnnt01 gfs tionH henrug On thc "a
nhN. nmruf nf ihe Nwpricu Institute
nf paeflnr iiH Washinetpn "ffrcr
HuH anre ififa IH won Hs entering into
th, Huhler 0f profits
"f.nf fuf iuetitufe offico hore 10
Hrhi aut Kind uf rauuiHfiuu" senator
tcnyon HHkci q Davis iili who head
20 NNefi1n of ndeu ndeni p8ck-
or ftlnnofo
sm uof an ofaroe of N" Mr um
tG "Erf #nUuU.e fhrt Wfuf Goo he
un thr rrund ta ho mnitu wta all
inHisHufe WfonnsllH c'it.ing tlc ir
iuafrf
"l4net pa SIM uot sasine ulc
lro urHnH senator krngou continued.
'or fhnf threo r Hfsthiur wrong W
ihon methods hat do Nuu know about
fhuIr HrNniH fNd Nlliirift mNu Nn"H.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-21

Liberty rhehter
VIOLA Dana n The Micoho' aud
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
State Militia
Guards Streets
OfCudahy Today
Order for Proclaining Martial Law Is
Recalled Just as It Was to Go
Into Effect.
tBy Tinted Press,

Milwaukee, Aug. 20.-Four compan-
les of soldiers, under command of Col
P. G. Westphal stood guard today over
the packing town of Cudahy, the scene
of strike rioting, late yesterday. The
order placing the town under martial
law was revoked just before the time
for it to be put into effect. At 4:30
this morning special trainload from
Camp Douglas rolled into the yards and
400 state guards and 16 officers took
charge of the situation Cordons of
sentries were Immediately spread over
the Cudahy property, comprising 100
acres and every exit and entrance
closed. Entrance to the plant is now
possible only through military passes
Twenty five young women members of
the Office force remained quarantined
in the Office all night. They dared not
run the gauntlet of flying bullets and
bricks last evening and decided to re-
main until the troops arrived. AS no
lights were permitted during the night
to draw the possible fire of the strikers,
they had anything but an exciting ex-
perience. One of the first military or
ders was closing of all saloons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21

Bandit Chase
Without Results
Troops Press On
Punitive Expedition Going into Mexico
Determined to Capture the Bandits
Who Held Air Men.
(By United Press)

FL Paso; Tex, Aug. 20-Four com
panies of the Eighth United States
cavalry, reinforced by four more air
planes from Fort Bliss, resumed their
hunt at dawn today for the Mexican
band which kidnapped Lieutenants
Peterson and Davis After night
spent in freless camp On the barren
wastes of the Ojinaga country, the
American troopers, led by Capt. Leon
ard Matlack and with the two rescued
aviators as guides took up the almost
hopeless chase. A cloudburst had OBJ
liberated the trail. The only contact
reported with Mexicans was by the
pilot Of one plane which returned to
Maria with bullet riddled wings.
Three Mexicans fred on the machine
and the observer replied with ma
chine gun, killing one Mexican the
flyer believed. Capt. Matlack, who
paid $500 Of the $4,000 ransom and
galloped off with Lieut.. Davis to the
stupeGed surprise of the bandits, said
before leading his forces back into
Mexico, Elm going to get back that
money The intrepid Kentuckian,
with record Of eighteen years in this
regular army, is leading his men over
one of the widest districts Of northern
Mexico, cut up by Arroyas, jagged
mountains and marked by deserts. The
troops carried only mAager rations on
mule packs. A field wireless to Can
delaria and thence field telegraph
wire to Col. Langhorne's headquarters
in Maria, is their only means Of com
munication, With canyons and hills.
affording the bandits many possible
hiding places, the American troops are
confronted by difficult task. But
military authorities are hopeful that
Renteria IS band will be overtaken.
They believe the bandits will be cap
tured or killed. Maj. Gen. J. T. Dick
man, commander of the southern de-
partment, is expected to reach Maria
today to direct the border operations
in the Big Bend district. Col. Royce,
chief aviation officer under Dickman,
has already arrived in Maria.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
DRIVER FREED BY
CORONER'S JURY
Inquest over Death of Stephen Djeska
Frees Driver of Any Cause for
the Saturday Accident.

The coroner S inquest held on Tues
day afternoon to Investigate the death
of Stephen Djeska, the child who died
Sunday from the result of injuries re-
ceived Saturday afternoon when he
was run over by an automobile driven
by Robert Marshall, resulted in freeing
the driver of the death car from the
charge of carelessness as the cause of
the accident. All the evidence intro
duced before the jurors showed that
Marshall was not at all to blame for
the accident and that he had done
everything in his power to prevent it
and to help the victim
The verdict was that the child had
died from accidental causes DR..
Thompson, who attended the Dieska
child, explained to the members of the
coroner IS jury the exact injuries which
the child had received
Friends of Mr.. Marshall upon com
menting on the accident, declared that
the driver, while he was in no way re-
sponsible for the accident, had felt
keenly the fact that he was instrument
tai in causing the child s death. He
has done everything within his power
to lessen the sorrow incident to the
accident No definite date has vet
been set for the funeral Of the Dieska
child, but it will psobably be held on
ThursdaE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
TAKE TO WATER
TO DELIVER BEER
Brewers Show New and Different
idea Of the Value of Water When
It Comes to Transportation.

With land routes for the beer trains
being closed up as effectually as in tie
days of. the old toll gates, the brewery
agents in Kenosha today took to water.
Not for drinking purposes but for
transportation purposes and the docks
in Kenosha were active for the first
time in good many months. All sorts
of boats, including the chug chug tugs
were being called into service to keep
the beer moving to Chicago and several
big carloads got away with the under
standing that they would make Chi
ago by water. It is not known whether
The government will take any steps to
stop the operation of these boats on
Lake Michigan. The men interested in
the big shipments of beer out of Keno
sha were hopeful that the problem of
transportation for beer was at least
getting new lease of life if not find
ing an ultimate solution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
Offer New Plan
To Return Roads
to Former OlUnerS
Railroad Association Suggests Opera
tion Under Rates to be Fixed by the
: Government Commission.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. Recommends
tions of the Association of Railway
executives for return of the railroads to
private operation were laid before the
House committee on interstate and
foreign commerce today by Thomas
Dewitt Cpyler, chairman of the asso-
citation. Congress, under the plan,
would direct the interstate commerce
commission, Hto approve rates which
will enable the railroads to be self
sustaining" the rate regulating auth
GRITTY to be vested exclusively in the
central commission and regional sub
committees. There would be no guar
antee of income or dividends by the
government. Broad regulatory powers
would be vested in a federal transpor-
tation board to be created as a CO.
ordinate body with the interstate com
merce commission. This board, to be
composed Of three commissioners APP
pointed by the President would be
charged with general oversight of
transportation from the point of view
of the public interest. 1t would re-
lieve the interstate commerce commits
sion of all functions except rate regula-
ton, valuation and accounting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
Russian Cities
Recovered From
BolsheuiR Rule
Anti Bolheviki Forces Continue to
Drive the Reds Out of Old Strong
Holds Along the Dnieper
by Associated Pressl

London, Aug. 20 Anti bolshevik
have occupied Kherzon, Nikolaer and
Cherkasy on the Dneiper river below
Kiev, according to an official statement
sent out by wireless by the soviet army
headquarters at Moscow. The state
ment adds that on the eastern front
bolshevik formes have occupied Iletsk
after fierce battle. Iletsk is about
forty miles southwest Of Orenburg.
Roumanian military authorities are
preparing for an offensive east of the
Dniester river with the purpose of
joining forces with Gen. Denikine s
army in southern Russia, according to
the Echo de Paris.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
Waukegan Police Officer Re-
covers Car Stolen But
Thief Escapes In Rain
OF Bullets.
PLOUs AUTO IS STOLEN
Louis Plous Goes To See Sick Friend
and Comes Near Losing a New Nash
Car-Automobile Is Recovered South
of Waukegan just Ate Midnight

The Kenosha police department wrote
automobile recovered on another re-
port at the Office early this morning
when Nash automobile which belong
ed to Louis Plous and which had been
stolen from Chicago street in front OF
last night was recovered south of Wau-
kegan and brought back to Kenosha.
It was recovered only after Kenosha
and Waukegan police officers had en-
gagged in a revolver fight with the auto
thief. The man who had stolen the car
in Kenosha escaped to the fields and he
has not been captured. The ANTONIO
bile was slightly damaged when the
thief ran it into ditch along the road
and abandoned it.
Louis Plous, who is one of the prop
rie' of the Union Dye Works, had
d-1ssn ever to the hosf,sfal III 19:3e
0 clock for a short visit with George
Fischer, injured in motor car accident
on Monday evening. He left the new
Nash car just in front of the hospital
and when he came out of the institu-
ton ten minutes later, the car was gone
with nothing in sight to tell which way
it had gone or who had taken it. The
police were promptly notified and with
IN a few minutes telephone messages
had been sent to surrounding cities.
Officer Schmitt of the police depart
ment went on a motorcycle to Wauke.
gan and he enlisted the services of the
Waukegan motorcycle cop and the two
started to search the roads leading ont
of Waukegan. The man from the Wan
kegan department went south and lust
before he came to Great Lakes he
sighted the stolen car He called to
the driver of the car to halt, but when
the police officer on his motorcycle cot
near the man who had the stolen auto
mobile he rode him off the road. Then
the shooting started and the Waukegan
man peppered bullets at the automobile.
The auto thief lost his nerve and
ditching the car leaped out and jumped
a fence and started for the tall timber.
He went under rain of bullets and the
police officers who had followed the man
emptied their revolvers. In the dark
ness of the night the man escaped over
the railway tracks and it is thought
possible that he jumped on a passing
freight train. Search was made in thu
neighborhood where the man was last
seen for several hours but no trace OF
him was found. The automobile was
not badly damaged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
WHEN HUSBAND FAILS
Mrs. Lillian MI. Carver Charges Her
Husband Hueston H. Carver With
Desertion in Local Court.

Through her attorney, George W.
Taylor, Mrs. Lillian NJ. Carver. Of Ke-
nosha, has fled an action in the NUM-
cipal Court demanding "a divorce from
her husband, Hueston H. Carver, who
is said to be resident of Fl. Wayne,
Indiana. It is the second time that
the family troubles Of the Carvers has
been in court, as Carver some time ago
started an action in TT. Wayne, but it
was dismissed by the court. Mrs. Car
yer charges her husband with deser-
ton and asked that the court award
her the custody of the one minor
child. The couple were married in Fl.
WAYNE IN 1914.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
KITzROW MADE
SALES DIRECTOR
Kenoshan Is Given a Most
Responsible Position In the
Black Cat Textiles
Company.
RATING BRINGS PROMOTION
His Standing Among Statesmen Wins
Coveted Advancement For Local Man
Business of the Firm Is Ex-
panding Rapidly.

From just a salesman to "sales
director for the largest district in
the nationwide market Of the Black
Cat Textiles Company is the long step
in the right direction recently taken
by j. +. Kitzrow Of 326 Ridge street,
Kenosha.
Mr.. Kitzrow s advancement has come
as direct result Of the rapidly ex-
banding business of the local knitting
mills. At the conference held at the
Elks Home two weeks ago it developed
that the company, with its present
facilities, conld not hope to supply the
demand for its product and that its
problem for the next six months would
be largely question of fair distribu-
ton of it's sales in its various markets.
Accordingly it was thought advisable
to inaugurate a new system of sales
districts with sales-directors in charge
of each district,
Because Mr.. Kitrow's rating as a
salesman was the highest among all the
statesmen for the company, he was
chosen director of hosiery and under
wear sales for the northwestern district,
composed of the states of Wisconsin,
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dako-
Ia, Montana, Idaho, northern Illinois
and Nebraska.
In both extent and amount of sales
the district is the most important in
the sales territory of the Black Cat
Textiles Company.
When interviewed today with regard
to his new position Mr. Kitzrow said:
For years l have been just sales
man, but now / shall try 70 teach sales
Inanship. mean to direct personally
the work of the agents in my district.
I know their problems and their terri
tory and while / shall have offices in
Kenosha [ expect to spend a good part
of my time on the road / have made
most Of the towns that my statesmen
will make. ] know the peculiarities
of their merchants and of their Gus
toners. All Of this will help me in my
new work and make it possible for me
to keep my district first in Importance
in the market of the company.
Commenting upon the volume of bust
ness done by the firm within the past
year, Mr.. Kitzrow declared that, while
its production had been increased
hundred per cent by the new plants at
Bennington, it was still unable to fill
all of its orders and would probably
build a new factory in Kenosha within
the next year or as soon as building
material is available.
AS sales-director for the northwest
ern district, Mr. Kitzrow will supervise
the work of eight statesmen, all Of whom
have high ratings among the solicitors
for the local textiles plant.
Hugh B. Murphy, who has been en-
ployed with the Black Cat Company
for several years, has been advanced
to the position left vacant by Mr..
promotion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
(By Associated Press,

New York, August 20 The key to
the front door Of the hfansion House in
London was found at Camp Devens to-
day in the luggage of 1t. Ira I. Hodes
Of the United States Army. When
questioned about the trophy, the Off
Ger said it had been sent to him by a
sailor whs hooked it from the Man
sion House during a banquet there,
that he had meant to return it at once
but had been taken suddenly i'll with
influenza on the same day and had for
gotten all about it upon his recovery.
He contends that the key was packed
into his bed-roll by the porter at his
hotel and that had he known it was
there he would have taken immediate
steps to return it to the Mansion House
in London.