davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
MY BOYHOOD IN CHINA
High School Days and New Aims

II he gave the other boys ten lashes
he would give me twenty. My father
always had a solemn face, with q
cold, thoughtful expression. 1 was
so afraid Of him that whenever /
stood by him j felt almost like a
mouse interviewing a cat. We never
held any conversation together except
answering his orders.
A Chinese son never gets any praise
or affection from his father. only
strict, grave teaching. My fear OF my
father used to be so stront that Il al
most became hatred. and many times
/ had notions of running away from
school and following one Of the trav-
cling shows to become an actor.
Ny Boyheed Ambition.
To become an actor was my earliest
ambition i always envied the actors
their carefree life. How / used TO
imagine the glory OF portrsying a
most beloved hero In the history for a
thousand audiences to admire! And
how / loved to wear those beautiful.
embroidered. ancient costumes and 70
run about the stage to the tuneful
music! How ] wished to live on the
fiower-boat and travel from city TO
city on the river:
However. did not run away. be-
cause some one told me that the life
OF an actor was much harder than the
life Of a student. You have TO study
for five or six years before you are
able to play and when you forget a
line. the trainer would whip you more
cruelty than a teacher.
CTo Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15

at the beginning Of February and
closed at the end of October. Every
boy lived In the school, and only went
home TO visit once u month or so.
The daily routine of high school Is
about the same as the grammar
school. We have Terse-writing. pen
manship. letter-writing and history,
besides the study of the meaning OF
the Confucian classics.
We have no arithmetic or geography
or other courses like you have in
American high school. So after being
eight years in school 1 still did not
know how 10 multiply or add. and
neither did l know how big is the
earth or what is in the universe. My
idea Of the world was only our district.
The EngIish Ogre.
In fact, I never knew that there was
a Nhite race until l was thirteen. The
first white man I saw was an engi-
neer who was employed by n minins
company. He cane TO the school one
dag to visit my father. and they con-
versed through an Interpreter.
He told NV father that II the Chi
nese people break the old superstition
of preserving the earth and open all
the rich mines that China has. then
China would be the strongest and
richest country In the world. But m!
father said that 1t will take some time
OF transition before China could thor
oughly adopt the Western civilization.
For thousands of years China has al
ways raised enough rice from the soil
to feed the population. produced
enough iron for tools and had enough
gold and silver for trade exchange.
and Il is not easy to drag the n~"'-
out of their contentment and urge
them TO do like the occidentals, ever
asp'ring for riches and power.
Hearing this, the Englishman Only
shook his head and declared: TOO
bad" He looked like 4 giant 10 me.
and I was almost scared of him. II
7 had met him on the street alone
I would have run away before II"
had n chance 10 say How do YOU
do?'
My Strict Parent.
Ny father was the representative
of our village. so he had to so to
see the magistrate at the county
capital at least four or FIVE times a
year. and the trip took several DAYS.
During his absence we would go out
fishing on the Pearl River or dry
the water of some swamp and catch
the fish. and If we had good luck we
would turn the school into a ban
quet hall and have a lavish feast.
Otherwise We would play feather ball
all day. We kick the ball with ou~
feet from one to another and keep
II up In the air.
Many times my father came back
unexpectedly during the gHme. and
l always got the worst punishment.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases i
That Burn Like Flames Of Fire

rough, red and scsIy skin, is to
purify the blood and remove the
tiny germs of pollution that break
through and manifest their pres
ence on the surface of the skin.
People in all parts Of The
country hsse written US how they
were completely rid Of every trace
of these disorders by the use of
IS. S. S, the matehless. purely
yesetable, blood purifier s: $. S
blood supply and purifies and
ckanses Il of every vestige Of
foreign matter. giving a clear and
ruddy complexion that indicates
perfect heakh. Write today for
free. medical advice regarding, your
case Address Swift Specific. Co.,
44s Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ca.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
Financial Neus--- Stock Market Prices
oil SUpPLANTS
COAL AS FUEL
Industries Seeking New
Fuel Source, Result Of
Strike, Holland Says.

Whatever the outcome may be Of
the strike In the bituminous coal fields
one unexpected result OF that strike
VIII DC greatly enlarged use OF oil
for fuel purposes.
Already some Of the manufacturing
plants In the East are installing OIL
burning apparatus.
The fuel oil Industry, In all prob
ability. will be greatly enlarged and Il
may be that within few years elec-
trtcity Will be furnishing the energy
oy which freight and passenger trains
are moved by some Of the lines In
the United States, and locomotive
engines In other parts of the country
where fuel oil Is abundant or can be
easily secured will be equipped with
oil-burninG apparatus, as. in fact.
many OF them In the Southwest are.
The probability of a greatly in
creased demand for fuel oil has led
to a proposition involving the con-
Ftruction of railroad stretching
from Tampico. Texas. to Matamo-
ras. Part of the capital is to be
furnished by oil men who are op-
Grating near TampIco.
The chief purpose behind the pro-
posed construction OF this railroad
Is the discovery and working of
new petroleum fields.
II the railroad be completed then It
will be possible to ship by rail to the
United States petroleum in enormous
amounts. thereby relieving the tank
steamers. which are already overbur-
dened. and of which there are not
enough for the transportation OF the
Mexican oil.
Some of those who have this project
m consideration believe that within a
few years. II peaceful conditions are
restored to Mexico. a railroad will be
constructed southerly paralleling the
coast to Vera Cruz. This railroad will
be about $50 miles long. and II II can
be brought into connection with the
proposed railroad between Tampico
and Matamoras there will be provided
a new railroad mileage along the coast
of Mexico of nearly 600 miles. The
project Is of especial interest at this
time In view Of the certainty that
there Is to be an enormous increase In
the demand for fuel oil.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGS-Strictly fresh. ~. Average receipts.
20; southern. 60.
CHEESE-June. Wick. milk. 35a56
BUT1ER-StaTdaId creamery. "A: priutx, -.
LIVE rOGLrHN -RonStrrs. per ID .oc: iur.
keys. per 10. S6s51c: chickens. per 10. S5a3tc
hens. pcr N. &c; krats. young. esch. T5aSo
DRESSED POULTRY Fresh-kiIl-d sp1ng
chickens. p-r lb 4a3sc; hens. per ID. 3!aSc
roosters. per ID. &c; turkeys. per lb. Hafr.
FORK Small ana neat. %: medium. Isaie.
heayv. lS
LIVE sToCK-Cslres. is: taints. Is: sheep.
tat.
FRUiTS-t tppies Ter Lbl.. uru. $o1a9 50; las
kct. looa250; California lemons. per box COCA
80: rinesprles per crate. Seoas.os: California
oranGeS. 5.Oca7,oo: grapefruit. s.I5at75: grapes.
PR basket. 3Oa1s: do. Niagara, aase: Delaware.
Ss3Sc hnne,dews. Ter crate. 2.oea35c: lima
bea Is. 5Ga6a per quart.
NEGETABLES-P Potatoes. per sack. loo1I 80
do. No :. Ijos2 %: stnng h~sns. per blI.
s0laToo: eggplant f0oaS.Go per crate: cabbage.
l.5os2s0 70 rer barrel: bets. SA5 prr bunch; let
tucc. l.0ea3s0 yer basket: New York ccIery lola
SO psr crate: celery pei dozen. 5oslOO: To-
maine lettuce. lOal IS squash. 350aI.0o Ter
crate: spring oniuns. 2J6a3 % per 100 punches
onions. per n0lb sack. I5OaSoo: tomatoes.
nearby. 2oos6OO per crate; sweet potatoes, : ga
40; spinach. l. I5a2.00 Ier barreL
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
RAIL STOCKS
LEAD MARKET
Issues Dormant for Months
Show Signs Of Life.
Points Up.
ny BnoADAN WALL.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE railroad
stocks led the market today In Wall
Street and gave II an appearance OF
great vitality. Advances OF two points
and mnre were seen In issues that
have been dormant for months.
Rails retained most Of their. advance
UP to the close and the final figures in
some being the highest Of the day.
The Industrial list was very irregular.
but. even these material net advances
were seen by a few daring investors.
who ventured to retain their stocks
under cover OF the strength OF the
rails.
Money opened at~14 per cent and
feil~ in the afternoon to . per cent
German marks fell to the new low
record OF .0aA
Atchis0n advanced more than 2
points; Canadian Pacific. 3; Chesa-
beake and Ohio. 4: Norfolk. 4; Union
Pacific. q and others in proportion.
Even B. & o. advanced 2 points and
Pennsylvania actually accomplished
the remarkable upward movement Of
seven-eights OF q point The old
story OF the combination Of the New
York Central. New Haven and the St
Pnul Was put in circulation and the
rails were once more on the map
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
80; inferior lots lower: selected es.s. soassc

10 20; inferior lots lower: selected eSgs. soAssc
pr dozen.
LIVE POULTRY - Fowls. fine, Weighing S
lbs and apiece, ;2z.4c medium, size, rprd
g slity. 2a5oc; poor. 2Sa8c: chickens fine
quality. Se; inferiR. Zsacsc: old rcorterS.
gs2cc. DIcks. White Pekin. 52aS4c: Iudisn
Runner. Zsa1c; geese. 3A3Oc; turkeys. 3Ss+oc
Pigeons. old. pair, ea15c: young. pair 2sA.nc.
Guineas. young. pair. 2 lbs aud over apiece.
L75aLs; l11alk lbs apiece. I.5oal sc; lal. It's
apiece. l.l0al %; old. psir. I.IOal0
DRESSED rOULTRY-TurKeys. western
sTring. i5ai7c: fowls. fresh killed. dry.ptcked.
in boxes. weighing lbs and over sInece. &c.
81. Ms 0sSoc; smaller ssLss. gssSc; fresh kiIl.'d,
in bbis. dry-picked. Its and over aI4ece. i.
Js lbs. 2aa3lc smaller siDss. :Sl2sc: old r-Jstrr-
dry picked. 2c; bruiicr<, Jerscy io.~packed. iS.I
&c: Virginia. ice-p1ckr-f ciGicc. 45aiJg NEARBY.
ordinary to good. 55a+0c; Western. ioC-packed.
lbza2 lbs ariece. 3sat0c: roasting chickens, West
eru. ice-packed. lbs and apiece. 5a.4c:
chickens. Western iceTsckrd. 3is LIS apiece. Soc
Western. ioepsckel. H.s3 lhS apiece. Gs2sr
Western milkfed. I2 to box. IL lbs and under
to doz.. H. t3ai5c: II to 2 Its. to doL.. H..
42ai3c: . TO 20 liz. to doz. 3ia35c: 81 to oG
lhs. TO dozer. IL. 33sSsc q to q lis. to doz..
ID. 3Ia:2r: e. TO u In. TO doA. 10. a.3jc
u lbs to dozslr. 5IaS'c; sFglnG duckhngs ncarbs
as to quality. 40a4Ic.
Receipt tnday--F1Unr. 80 bhls G,5441p lbs In
sacks; wheat. 6.G7 tsIshels. cyrrn, none: cats
% Gy b,Ishels
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Nov. l4.JThsre was siIDa ui
strength in the foreign exchange market this
morning. but IL was ut lung tefOre the m,He
msnt changed. and sliarp declines ocured III
the last half OF theS dsy feature ~ the
days business was the drciine In German marks
checks 10 the new low resorl of zee DsmAnd
sterling. after being finn in the tarIy trading,
became weak. ceiling at til in the stternOon-
Lire checks rose to lls3 IN the forenoon. but
later broke sharply 70 IL French mnved in
the ssmc way. checks ou rars sfte. selling St
, 42 drupiNng TO s4s
Tnday's closing rates were: Sterling. demand,
Al: cables. ana. Bankers. 60 days. LG
81 days, 4G5A. France. checks. as: cables.
5,G Belgium. checks. ses; cables. s.6l. Ger
mary. checks. 26: cables. 262 Austria. check.
81 cables. 90 Holland. checks, ~; cablrs.
s7a. Italy. checks. l2Ic; cables. 100. Swiss.
c;Df.ks. hal: cables 5is.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
Here b a Sensible Treatment thal
Get Prompt Results.

For real, downright. harassing,
discomfort, very few disorders can
approach so-ealled skin diseases,
such as Eczema, letter, Boiis.
eruptions, scaly irritations and
similar skin. troubles, notwith-
standing the lavish use Of salves.
lotions. washes and other treat
ment applied externally to the ir-
ritated parts.
No one, ever heard Of a person
being afflicted with any form of
skin diseases whose blood was in
good condition. Therefore. il is
but logical TO conclude that the
proper method of treatment for
pimples. blotehes. sores. boiiA
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. H-BCTTER-Markct firm
salted and unsalted. fresh Creamery extras 70A
&c: do. firsts. 6Sl4a50c: do higher than cstras
'ls'4c: State dsiry tubs Szassc: renovated ex
tras. 51a5sc
CHEESE-Markct steady: State whcle-nilk
specials. S24a5Hc: do. fancy, 3Il2a32izc; do
lower grades. SA50Ate: Wisconsin whole milk
fancy. young Americas. 23s33Iac: State skinl4
specials. Zea23lic; do. choice l7saoc: do fair Il
good. lia6c: do. lower grades. salSc
NGS-Market irregular: nearby white. fancy
s5naloo: do. brown. 7sas0c: extras. 1Ia-5c; hrs:s
66a7Oc
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Nov. HL-BUTTER-SOhd-rsc lacked
creamery. fancy high scoring goods. 72a74c
the latter for jobbing sales: extras lie
extra Asts. 65assc: hrsts aa6ec: seconds. SasTc
thirds. Soa5cc; sweet creamery. choice to fancy
i2s15c: fair to good, e0z70c; rFints .obhins a,
7:a7eu for fancy and sl276c for fair to good -
HiGS-Free cases nearby frsts. 80 current
noeipts 40o; Western extra frsts. q 70: frsts
l9 Sa2 90: nearby and Western seconds. Il. 7ol
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chacap. Nor. M-Hogs receipts, N,0oo
hishr; top early. MSS; bufk Sl. 1ail 60
heavy nl5alin: medium. NI aaHs5; Iirht
NA5alas; Light ishts sl4all5o; heasy psck
ing sovs.. smooth. sias6alAls; packing .ovz
rough. aa5hl36: pigs. NiallM Cattle. re
ceirts.. s.o0; steady. Beef steers, medium and
hssy. choics and rvims, as.soa8 30; medium
and good, Ni.Bals.io; common. $aTsali- Is, Hsht,
gcod and choice. AL7saeo; common and ms
dinm, Sali75; butcher cattle, heifefs. SC Sa,s
Drs. &7@1so; Gamers and cutters. s. 75aeT Is
veal calves. sieais; feeder steefs. .3sI3a 8
stocker steer. S5siox Is; ws4srn range steers
NTs4lS6e; rows and heifers, ssSsIS sheer
receipts 1000 nfm; lambs, a2.sosii.ie; cuE,
and ccpmon,. S,75ai2 VI; ewes, medium. gosd
and choice. Esa9; calls end. common. ssS7s
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
PRODUCE

-.- Baltnorx, N<r. n
-poUL1Rf-iz-s ehSdke1s rsunG. lsrx azost1
pf u. 30. dA smail % nsdu1. NuDu; d.
yourG. roush snd. assu. N. Es3o; Do. Whit<
Lerhos.a z<De; oid roosss1 VI n nr:
Do. Old lena nors than 4 rhnI n. Dc; o..
sn.1. 10, a.3e: whils Lerho-n hsns. n. n;
dndka Mnsccsy. yolnE ID. zc. DO. White To
kin4 yo1ns. %. nc; Do. p,ddle. N. 1e: DO.
snzilsr. pocr. IN. zA3c; tua~5z. young. Q Ne
And o<er. u. x.sse; d.. old. N Esssc: pssous
oad. p.sr. z'.Do: Do. young. p1ir.s z~,oc;
cnnea fowl ycunE. orn ~ La eacA oczi0.
DoGs-we~srn MAry1znd, rennxyfvznia ssd
ncsreJ. doz esGe: E4ssru gh1rs Mar5ianf snf
virginia oo1 esse; Wel~-n. dc2 &~sse; wet
vtrr'niL dnzen. &c: southen. dos<a. &c;
lcs Cd.
BDTTm-cr~n~y. wet., ssp-.lss. sz1r..
Tofie: DO. h-ib ertrsA T1af1e; o.. rr1nn. In
sztr.A. Na11c: nearly ceamery exfraa. Co.:
dairy rrins. Maryland virginia and Pennui-
rsnia ertrzs Gsec: stseFscked hrsta t5&1ec
roilS. Ms'51spd and Pennssfvsna ezt.s Gsss.
DO. We-4 Virginia eztr.a. E.f7c; do. Ohio ca
trsa tesse; prOo. butaa. A4ssc
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15

bOOh VI L oSNA y
and the Book OF
Proverbs - though
l did not under
stand the mean
ing. for conimen-
tary Is high school
work. which ! be-
gan at the age OF
u.
My father was
then teaching q
private school In
the city OF Chick
HON. lie had
twenty-five pupils.
and l was includ-
ed. Each pupil paid
him about SIS tut
tion for a year.
The school began
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
Wkisperins PeddIers Preefeef.

Beriin--The police are attempting
TO clear the streets OF peddiers who
sell food and other articles In viola
ton Of restrictions Women. ex-soi-
diers and others sell chocolate. soap,
cigarettes and matches at exorbitant
prices They carry their wares in
their pockets and solicit trade by
whispering to pedestrians
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
Romance Revived After q Yesrs.

East Rochester. y. H--After q di-
vorce and separation OF q years,
Sergt Joseph Colby has remarried
Mrs. Carrie Colby. Colby and his
wife quarreied and Joe enlisted for
service IN the spanish-Am sricsn was.
He stayed in the army. and after
the ST. Mihiei drive got lonesome
for his former wife and wrote 20
her. patching Up the broken ro-
nance.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
EEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New Ynrt. NJ H.-Monsy on call On the
s.nek Fachsng- np-nsd at u per cent; high.
IN ~. s: ~Ir~e. Most Of the days loans
wsrs rnaS- At 70 T~r ccrH- Lnans made on all
tdusriAl epilstrrAl were sait psr cent.
TIVE mons was again In scant Supply Bor-
rsvsz were sfiH hidding and "a pr cent Tor
funds. scN,rd!nz to the Collateral ohersd-
Ner@niiI. rspT WAS quoted at 50 per cent
tar ths hetier nsnhs and Per cent f5T others
iItsirT rn.EAy rAtRz Wsrs unchanged
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.
ny JOSEPH r. PRITCHAR5.

Chingo. Nov. IL - Com futures were de-
pressed today by q general decline in spnt grain
vices at rarioRs markets Of the cuantry. AT
the close December was C to zkc lower; Jan.
uary, NC to lEc: May. lSc to. I've, and July.
Iisc lower.
For srme DAYS the cash market had shown
sreat strength and to-day was the turning point
.sctipts Of ia cars gave the pit trade frs,
Indication Of what was to follev and the market
declined. Adrices from the interior indicated
-he supply Of cars was greater than for several
weeks
The, market cpened with display Of strength
shorts and commission houses cnmretsd toi
initial offerings. getting encouragement from late
strength At the previous session. the advance
down prices Of sugar. ...,.
Chicago. Nov. li.--The future gain and pro
vision prices here today were:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
Watfs Engine S6H Running.

Birmingham, Eng.-Three hDsdred
leaders In engineering scienos gather
ed here for the James Wat Centenary
went TO Ocker Hill and saw In oper-
alton an engine built by James Watt
in i776
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

uverpool. Nov lk-ztpts cpened IN roo1
d>uand Ncd2s-, Pne<s ~r1s haracnsnl fas -
tsr qusie s.;e snsunfst y 49, n<'o-
Fusrrs oprsed stn.1r. -,
Anezson aistltsg fsir. IN: eo1d nid1Iint.
an; fuli middnins. ~: mcdh1<. ~
io~ nsdelins. z.o; soot ertinrs No; a.,
dinsry.-ien /. ~ 49, -
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
BANK CLEARINGS

NV York. Nov. H-hsnK eIs.TtnSS hare To-
day srrrs SilI2GD 81
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
by MOON KwAN,
The Chinese o. Henry.
1CopyriEht, 1912

When I was IL years old ! had mem-
orized the Four Books Of Corfucius,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
COTTON RANGE.

New York. Nov. 1.-The range Of cotton trioes
hero today
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
CURB MARKET.

Call Money -.............
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-01
PORT WELLS PROPERTY
 HAS BEEN BONDED

The Herman-Eton property known as the Mineral King, located on Bet ties bay. in the Port Wells district has been bonded to Ralph Merrill and associates and the new company will start force of men at work as soon as they arrive from the States possibly by the middle of July.
 The property is one of the most highly mineralized in the Port Wells gold producing belt, and has 1850 feet of development work done on it.. A 1s5 horsepower hydraulic line has been installed and all machinery will be run by water power.
 The terms of the contract are that the bonding parties must work con tinuously Considerable ore has been blocked out on the 250 feet level. It js s,tfpa milling gold property.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-01
WOMAN'S CLUB THANKS THOSE MAKING CARNIVAL
 ON SATURDAY A SUCCESS

Mrs. c. w. Borgcn, who had charge of the general arrangements Tor tho carnival last Saturday, in behalf of the Woman's Club of Seward. thanks all those who contributed to the success ,f the affair. especially the Arct!t Brotherhood and The Key for certain donations.
 The sum of $365, was realized for he French Orphans fund and eleven orphans for one year will be looked after.
 Besides the orphans adopted for a wear by the Woman's club, the Moose Odd Fellows and Masons have also taken one orphan each. Mrs. and Mrs. Otto Schallerer have taken an orphan for six months.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-01
TO ENFORCE 2: E E:
 DRY LAWS L..jA
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. July l. The De- partment of Justice is to use every existing machinery to enforce prohibit ton strictly according to the bone dry law. Federal agents are planning to deal promptly with threatened open violation of the law in New York and St. Louis.
 The Department of Justice corsid' CTS that beer containing two and three quarters per cent of alcohol is intoxi- eating and will prosecute persons at tempting to sell it. Hundreds of thohs- andS of dollars wti,th of liquor js re- ported to have been stored by citizens throughout the country.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-01
PLANS
 FOR FOURTH

Everything is coming Q. K. for the celebration in Seward on the Fourth according to general chairman Wood. The sports committee will meet to- night and outline the various events and the prizes. The parade committee is at work and has been promised several novel features. The boys off the U. s. s. Saturn will lead the pa ,ade. Marathon runners are coming forth for that event and there will be three men. possibly four according to the present lineup. The patriotic es' ercises are being prepared by Rev. Zinn and Rev. Cook. who have been added to the committee. The ball play CTS of the Saturn were out last night getting in good work and the local players are also keeping in trim for the game op the Fourth.
 -1 k. J. Weir has notified Chairmas Wood that a speeist train will come in from out the lipe CD Thursday night. The rate for the round trip for others than commission employees will be one and one third fare. The train will not go out until Sunday morning allowing all excutsionists to spend the 1. Fourth and Fifth in Seward. Chair man, Wood suggests that Seward peo' pie call up their friends out the line and tell them to spend the Fourth in Seward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-01
DANCE WILL START AT
 NINE

Tomorrow night. in the Arctic Brotherhood hall, the officers and crew of the U. s. s. Saturn will give 8 souvenier dsnce for the citizens of Seward. especially the ladies.
 The committee in charge of the af' fair announced today that dancing will begin at g o'clock and the souvenirs which are to be given only to the ladies. will be rrgdy for distribution at that hour.
 The men of the Saturn state that in all other cities dancing starts at 9 o'clock and they cannot get next to the fashion in Seward of starting at 10 or i8:30 o'clock.
 All citizens are asked to the dance tomorrow night and no special invita- tions will be issued with the exception of this public announcement.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-01
SON MAY MIIlA ISSUE. AN
 ORDER
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. July l. The Ha- tion went to work without an eye opener this morning. Hard drinks were prohibited after midnight. Bccr and light wines are being sold in wet states today.
 The Department Of Justice late this afternoon announced that no action will be taken in wet states until the constitutiona! amendment on rrohibj- ticn is effective.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-01
HIL.tRTTy iN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July r. iI:la it ma.k ed the passing of liquor. There wcr" more intoxicated men engaged in Tc- veltry until early monin@ than ever before in the police records.
 Men and women left the cafes and saloons carrying scores Of bottles. Whiskey stocks in the retail and
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-01
WILL MEET WILSON

WASHINGTON. July r. A por' ton of the Atlantic fleet is to meet the Transport George Washington with President Wilson aboard Mon day. The welcoming committee will be aboard Admiral Watson's flagship the Pennsylvania. @%
 President Wilson will probably sub init the peace treaty to the Senate next week. .';