davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17
IS
 IN FRISCO
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, IT. Prcsideu, Wilson and his party a,Iiv cd here this forenoon at 9:3O on 2 special ferry from Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sspt., IT., Gov ernor StephenSandsyi aMayor ROlph and wife, and many prominent citizen both of the city and state, meet Presi dent Wilson upon lis arrival here thi forenoon.
 After crossing the bay the parada was formed and the Presidential part, proceeded up Market street to the civ ic center where the School childrc', were assembled. President WilSo- made short talk to the children thcu went for an automobile ride arounJ the city.
 At noon today the President spok at a luncheon of the Woman'S club
 Tonight the President will make hi address at the civic auditorium.
 Coming to San Francisco Wilso signed the congressional act for tn incorporation of the American Legior
 During one of the Presidents pla' form speeches made yesterday afte' noon enroute here from Portland, h said that the League of Nations COT stitus a forum before which could l. brought all claims of self-determina ton which would likely effect tn peace of the world.
 Ireland'S case will be settled. Tn Irish question could not be discussed a Versailles because they did not com within the jurisdiction of the peac conference.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17
JOHNSON
 HAS 'EM

SIOUZ FALLS, Sept, IT. Senate Johnson, speaking before large au dience last night, charged Presiden Wilson with seeking to establish sub stantially new government by tho provisions of the League of Nations
 "We do not require new govern ment said the California Senator.
 "We'insist that the government ha grown great under the doctrine O. Americanism and must not be super ceded by an overlordship of eight for eign nations in which our vote will b. one in nine.
 "Why should America hasten to ra- tify the treaty when France, Italy ano Japan have not acted?"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17
BODIES OIL COVERED

DALLAS, Sept, IT. A correSpon' lent of the Dallas News telegraphs that seventy seven bodies, black with fuel oil, have been washed ashore on the north side of Nueces Bay. The bodies are unrecognizable have been torn where they were pounded against the rocks by the high seas
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17

FIRST:- That the City of Seward, by the City Council, has voted for, ani submitted plans, empowering a special committee. to build floating dock for the use of small power boats used fo" pleasure, and fishing boats cnCagci in fishing on the banks outside RCSW- rection Bay. By the City'S maintaining such a dock the business can be large lv increased, and many more boats makcSeward their home port.
 All other towns along the South eastern coast have provided docks for the mosquito fleet, and Seward, in or. der to compete in the halibut industry must provide free wharfage and an chorage for these boats.
 Permission is asked for the erection of such a dock, at our own expenSC and maintenance, behind the vest ex tension of the commercial dock unn such time as the City is able to cree and maintain permanent one.
 The plans have been submitted t' the Engineer in Charge and are await ing the approval of the proper offic ialS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17
MAY GALL
 A STRI...k'':|..l.: |..l.::;

PITTSBURG, Sept, IT, The Ma. tional committee of the steel and iron workers met last night to take dctin ite action regarding calling off the strike of steel workers set for Sep tembar 22nd, until after the induStna' Congress in Washington. It is under stood that sentiment was divided anc a strike may result unless the steel corporations accede to the demands oi the men for more wages.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept, IT. Police re- presentatives of the New York forced called upon Mayor Hyland today and asked for an increase in wages. The police officers said there would be 10 strike such as had occurred in Boston and although they struck, they would not tolerate any disorders. Mayor Hy- land is seriously considering their re- quest.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17
MEXICO CELEBRATING

FL PASO, Sept, IT, Cannon aC Juarez boomed this morning carly starting the celebration of MeXico'S 1O9th. anniversary of independence from Spain.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17
VITAL ISSUES { OF SEWARD
 PRESENTED

stream with you and make some cQuit- able arrangement whereby the City can pay such an amount as can be agreed upon and the Government bear their part of the cost, so as to remove this source of danger to Governmen, property and various city interests.
 Such improvement to be under tn" Governments direction, or the City'S, as may bc agreed upon.
 Each year of delay adds cost to Seward taxpayers and each year. moro damage iS done to Government anJ City property,
 THIRD: When the Town O. Seward was plated by the interest.
 Continued to page 9
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17
WOMAN COMING NORTH WITH
 4 RECORD

SEATTLE, Sept, IT, Fred Tai and wife left here Monday for Nom aboard the steamer Victoria enroute to Wales where he will assume charge o. the governments raindeer station ano governments school.
 Mrs. Tait was the second woman who during the war, made the trans continental trip disguised as SoIdle' and made her way from Camp Lew'a to Camp Mills on the troop train witt her husband
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17
FRAMED UP
 A GRAF Fl '

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, IT. Al the congressional spruce hearing here a letter from J. C. Millar, government railroad locator, was introduced today The letter statCE that county commis- sioner Baker at Newport, Oregon, tolt Millar it would be worth $11,OO0 or S12OOO to him personally if the gov ernment railroad ran through New port.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17
METZ CITIZENS TO ERECT
 A STATUE TO LAFAYETTE

NEW YORK, Sept, IT. The citi zens of Metz, Germany, are to cree a statue of Lafayette on the sit formerly occupied by the statue of th' Kaiser. It is proposed to mode! tn statue partly from bronze taken iron captured German artillery,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17
EXTEND
 THANKS

WASHINGTON, Sept, IT. Con grcss has passed the joint resolution formally extending thanks to General Pershing for his. services ,aatE, E,to tn" officers and men for unwavering de votion and herioc valor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17

When Col Frederick McarS, Chair man of the AlaSEau Engineering Com mission. ard Assistant Secretary o' the Interior Hal,ovcl were recently in Seward, Mayor F.. F. Chamberln, in behalf of the city council, submitted many important matters to the oIttc' iaIs. These matters, aIl important Co Seward. were taken up orally and ai the same time copies of the various subjects were submitted in writing and they were aS follows:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17
RUMANIANS ARE
 LEAVING BUDAPEST

} BUDAPEST, Sept, IT. The Ru-
 manian army started withdrawing from this city early this forenoon after having been in occupation for three weeks.
 , &ss ssss
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17
ITALY TAKING MEASURES
 TO KEEP PEACE IN FIUME

$, LONDON, Sept, IT, It is offic- ially announced that the Italian gov ernment is taking the necessary steps to meet the situation in Plume aris- ing from D'AnEunzios entry. It i+
 said all foreign troops have Jeff Plume,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17
REINSCH WILL BE THE
 PRESIDENTS ADVISER
 ON AFFAIRS IN ORIENT

WASHINGTON, Sept, IT. It is reported from Peking that formcr American minister Reinsch is to be- come special advisor to President Will son or Oriental affairs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept, IT .-SoTvtc' men last night wrecked the SoSiaiis
 Headquarters in the Seventeen AsSem bly district. The Service men destroy
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17
SOCIALIST ] A Y BUILDING WRECKED 9

cd instruments in the headquarters, pianos, etc., tore the paper from the walls, tore up all Socialistic literature and broke up the furniture. The build. ing itself was partially destroyed
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17
STREETS OF MUD

CORPUS CHRISTI, Sept" IT, Heavy rain has turned the streets in. 70 slush and mud hindcriug the rescu" workers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17
RED CROSS SENDS AID

WASHINGTON, Sept, IT. Tho American Red Cross has sent two special army trains with emergency supplies and relief workers to the Tex as hurricane district.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17
BULGARIANS WILL BE
 GIVEN THEIR TREATY
 DURING PRESENT WEEK

PARIS, Sept, IT, Supreme Coun cil has adopted the Bulgarian treaty which will be given to the Bulgarian delegates on Friday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17
SECOND:

SECOND: The Glacier Stream known as Lowell Creek, has been a source of continual trouble, and dam
 age. both to the City and to the pro perty of the Government. The City of Seward would like to take up the mat ter of a permanent control of this
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17

NEW ORLEANS, Sept IT, The death list is mounting but is as yet un ce,tain in the Texas storm regIc" Three relief trains nave reached Cor nus Christi. Others bound there ar. stalled by washoutS.
 Aaropimas may be used to trans port supplies from the stalled train to Corpus Christi.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17
TWENTY MINI BURIED IN
 ! GRAVE

CORPUS CHRISTI, Sept, IT. Eff ~ six are reported dead between Port land and Taft. There are forty seven local hurricane victims in the morgucs here.
 The property damage in this sec ion is estimated at ten million dollars.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17
SURVIVORS OF WRECK

CHARLESTON, Sept, IT. Nine teen survivors of the British steamer Baylonto, believed to have foundered in the Key WW hurricane, have ar rived Eighteen others have landed at Havana leaving only eleven missing.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17
mission

Chairman Alaska Engineering Com mission,
 Sir
 By resolution passed by the Sew ard City Council have been instruct ed. as Mayor of the City, to present for vour consideration, and recommen- dation to your superiorS, certain queS tions that effect the City's growth ana future welfare. These are such aS should interest the Government, or whom we are all a part, as well as tn" citizens of this municipality and neighborhood. Our only relief iS by early consideration and prompt action. by the various officials empowered by the people to act in their behalf.
 Some of these questions have been brought Co the attention of certain of. ficialS. but no action has been taken, or relief granted; in other cases there has not been a reply.
 The citizens of Seward wish to CO., operate with the commission and worl, in harmony with them for the general good and advancement of the terri tory.
 | beg to submit for your consider ation:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17
BODIES IN BAD CONDwI0E

HINTON, Texas. Sept, IT. Tho bodies Of twenty nine women an. children were buried in one Iarg' crave this morning. interrlcnt made necessary because or the condition O the bodies
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17
SHIPPING DAMAGE

PORT LAYACA, Tex. Sept, IT, The property damage here is eS'imat- ed at %SOO,OOO, principally to shipping.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17

Hon. Frederick II. MeaS,
 Chairman Alaska Engineering Com
Evening star., 1919-05-04

The Living Room
Four pieces of solid
funed oak. Comfortable
Settee, large Armchair,
Rocker and a Library Ta-
Bile to match. Chairs and
seftee are upholstered in
best grade of imitation
brolun Spanish leather.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
The Bedroom

The Bedroom
Three pieces, atfractiUe
design, finished in n1ahog-
any. Large, full-size, 2
inch post Brass Bed, large
Dresser and Chifonier to
match, fitted uith French
plate mirrors. This makes
a Uery pleasing outfit.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Be Sure and See the Completely Furnished Four Room
BungaLo1u on Our Third Floor
the June Bride

the eandh
the Hub Furniture Company Right prepared
of searched the the best and artistic
Of
Hub assembled here
deseLing
Evening star., 1919-05-04

The Dining Room
Nine pieces of solid
f.l,,ed oak in the popular
f.r,aed finish - Colonial
design. Large Buffet,
square-end China Closet,
6-ft. Extension Table and
sir Chairs with padded
seats of imitation leather.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-18
The Gumps.

An illumination of Sidney Smiths
nonnlar cartoon "The Gumps" will be
revealed at the Grand Tuesday, oct.
81 -
The cast of characters which IN
cInde some of the most typical humor-
GUS individuals imaginable, have oeen
translated into action through the
medium of a musical face comedy by
Howard McKent Barnes, who has
added the right note of color and &C,
tion to give Mr.. Smiths whimsical
creation rare and attractive dramatic
value.
In addition to the principal charac-
tiers of the cartoon and farce, is Mary
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-18
RAILROAD DEBT
is SMALL HERE
Lee County Doesn't Need to Worry
About 1t Much Longer for II VIII
All be Paid by December
1920, Officials Say.

From the seventeenth annual finan-
cfal report for Lee county for 1918
the amount of the Lee county railroad
bond Indebtedness is given and the
statement Of the amount already paid
and the amount still outstanding,
showing that the entire Indebtedness
will be paid off by December /, 1920.
AT the present time the amount Of out
standing bonds is between $4,000 and
$4,000.
On the first of March 1900 there
were $3.50, 900 of the issue of March l.
1895, still outstanding. 1t was deemed
advisable and to the best interest OF
the county that this amount of -four
and one-half percent bonds be re
founded by new issue of serial bonds
bearing three and threequarters per
cent interest per annum, thus effect
ing a saving in interest
Accordingly, the new refundint
bonds were dated December l, 1900
maturing in series as follows:
$4,000 annually on December l
1901, to Dec. l, 1905, inclusive.
$4,000 annually on Dec. 1, 1906
to DEC. /, 1910, inclusive.
$4,000 annually on Dec. I, 1911
to Dec. /, 1915, inclusive.
$4,000 annually on Dec. I, 1916
to Dec. 1, 1920, inclusive
Many residents of the county have
misunderstood this railroad bono
indebtedness and believe it is still
much farther from being paid thar
it is. The issue was freely brough
up for discussion in the recent hare
roads proposition-esp in tn,
4 rural districts.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-18
\, N, {, A, MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN READY To co
For Young Men and
Men Who Stay Young

II is a high-grade, young mems
organization but non.
sectarian.
IL is an athletic organization
that does not use men 70 promote
athletics, but uses athletics 10
develop men.
1t is home for young men
away from home.
1t helps young men not only 70
help themselves but TO help the
other fellow.
1t is a place for . young man to
find friends and TO make himself
a friend 10 the man that needs
friends.
Its fellowship, clnc rooms, gym
nasium, baths. classes and all
other practical advantages are
open to al young men, Of all
faiths or Of 10 faith.
1t is the Young Mems Christian
association
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-18
ATTACK
ON DISEASE
q Hundred Percent Drive viii Be
Launched Against tuberculosis
in 1920 and 100 Percent
Results Expected.

"One hundred percent attack and
one hundred percent results" is the
way the Iowa tuberculosis associa-
ton drive on tuberculosis is to be
launched in 1920.
Every case diagnosed while yet
durable" will be the motto of the
Iowa Trudeau society, an organiza,
ton OF more than 300 physicians who
VIII take an active part in this cam
paign.
Good Health Habits for Every
Child is the big wedge in the pre-
EentlVe work to be undertaken
through the modern health crusade
which many OF the leading educators
OF the state are helping to get under
way. '>'ot
Ahother preventive measure which
the state tuberculosis association Is
/ supporting with other state and local
agencies is an effort to locate every
! uhuernourished Iowa child II "a
estimated there are more than ion
iVO0 children in Iowa who ara ten
pounds or more nderweigbt Eacb
CouHly VIII De urged to organize the
oCGSSaIy service to at least locate
each OF these children and bring IN
Tue attention Of their parents the
take. 7houIo
rms campaign Is to be financed nv
the sale Of Red Cross Christr,oss
seals which is scheduled TO Oman ''t Ne
cember LIST. Ninety percent ~ ~
proceeds will be used IN tbfs s.a Ine
Ten percent finances the VOL % S'4 tSc
National tuberculosis associatfo vi the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-18

Wood, John T'uzslty, Perry Smith
.ia. NJ Ph5IlEFss Il Z Montgomery
ia. = G-1z1, henry Daalayey, C. +
Conrad, @. J. So5s-
II Team No. IT. r. Bartholomew
na.l1szan, 45s1 Cdeel. VIM. Bridgman
2 g -SEG1sr, J. W Winger, {. M
Ey1clsr. g1.giA Smith, =. c. Pearson
Nc L NscAs-rz-s. Elmer Mass, John
E-wa- : 4 Deanison. S. c. Bennin
ger zr J. 4 Wilson, VIM. Aldrich
EzT- Z B NsEeomb.
Team Nj 81 o. Boyd, captain;
N 4 Prize. L J. Montgomery, Alvin
Kraft. Smith HamilI. Jas NJ. Fulton,
NJ. W. Cunningham, L. H. Aver, ]. /.
Annable, z S. Patterson, e. NJ.
Majors a =. Linquist, A. C. Wus-
trov, Dr.. Il n Stafford, ]. A. Dun
lap.
Team No. I'll. C. Brown, captain;
Hugh Robertson. R. V. McCutchan
NJ. F. King, Cleve Harness, Albin
Davis, Harry Brunat, F. s. Boies,
Geo. ". West, J. l. S. Scadding, c..
F. Stirewalt, Fred Odell. Jack Nc
Clanahan,, c. ]. Kirch, L. Gabe.
Team No. 81. A. Hamill, cap,
tain; A. NJ Wyllie, D. A. Uhler, G.
D. Scholl, Paul Pechstein, o. c..
Mandt, Ed S. Lotion, Frank NJ.
Jones, E. A. French, J. L. Brady, H.
L. Beach, C. j. Smith, ]. B. Well, w.
J. Hubert. Chas. Dickinson
Team No. &C. R Joy, captain;
L. G. Mckinley, V. R. Mckay, A. w.
HUDSON, j. E. Forney, /. R. Carlson,
J ]. Ayres. Huel Warren. E. l. VIII
liams, o. W. Sandberg, ]. H. Noble.
E. W McManus, C. B. Kureger, Jas
W. Huiskamp, R. II. Bolster.
Train No. III. Albert kiedaisch,
cautain; ]. S. Sprowles, H. I. Saw
yer, G. L. Norman, Jas. Mccarthy
Rev. VIM S. D. Lamont, Henry Huis
kamp, DR.. F. NJ Fuller, DR.. G. M.
Covell, H. B. Blood, c. E. Warwick,
E. F. Renaud, T. F. Wettstein, P. E.
Keehn, Harry A. Duncan.
Team No 81. Matless, captain;
H. R. Culkin, DR.. F. j. Arnold, Ira
W. Wills, Dr. R. G. Sinotte, Hubert
Schouten, DR.. R. L. Reid, Bernaid
Merriam, Arthur Lumberg, G. Arthur
Kiedaisch, L. E. Dickinson, G. T.
Baur, R. o. Winger, H. c. Beaspn,
DR.. o. l.. Sohl
Team No. &C. d. Streeter, cap
TAIN C. S. Abel, N. T. Wilcox. JACOB
Schouten, c. A. Sears, G.. NJ. Rica.
Walter Mas, Rev. F. W. Long, B. Is.
Hobbs, Clarence Dickey, o. G. Bott,
Carl Weber, DR.. Armentrout, B. W.
Kirch, Frank Swan.
Team No. 10-H. S. Walker, cap.
tain; Jos. Lufek, c. Harrison, c. w
Durrett, w. B. Brinker, H. T.. Bar
Roy Sherwood, c. E. Weis-
senberger. r. V. Sprague, Fred over
ton, j. w. Marsh, Geo. Lock, P. G.
Hayden, DR.. F. B. Dorsey, Jr., Frank
Bulman, Ike Younker.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-18
MOVING PICTURES.
Colonial.

1
Blind Mans Eyes," starring Bert
Lytell, which will be SHOWN at the
Colonial on Sunday next, is a power
full drama of love and hate-passion
and intrigue. giving the popular
actor a role of wide variety which
calls for heart-stirring emotion and
lappealing sympathetic comedy. 1t is
la story of the deep wrong done man
through circumstantial evidence
where he is made pIaything or
fate-a toy of destiny. Into this dark
and tragic life comes the love OF a
girl-a girl who trusts her instincts
rather than the words or others, and
whose belief in him brings new cour'
age and, in the end, complete vindi.
cation to the man she roves. The
play is one of dramatic intensity
lightened by flashes of the rich humor
for which the young actor Is noted
and loved, and contains romance
which will live like beautiful legend
of abiding love.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-18
Hippod rome.

] Margarita Fisher tonight In a
poppy little comedy-drama Charge it
to Me-" Just the type of photo
play everyone likes-sensational at
times and intermingled you will see
many funny situations. And on the
same program Harold Lloyd in THE
lRajah," a comedy that will please the
children.
Tomorrow and Monday, matinee
and night, Olive Thomas, the charm
| ing and vivacious Selznick star, will
be seen in the first of her series of
Selznick pictures. upstairs and
Down." as a delightful little 'baby
vamp." No man misses her firtatious
| eye and each falls a victim to her
enhancing smiles. To her, man is
life and fiirtations food. 1t makes
lno difference who the man is, as
long as he is willing to fall a victim
to her charms. She loves them all
fat, lean, tall and snort
She is a harmless little body, but
a mischievous one. She is happiest
when she is busy getting in or out
Of some scrape. She's a game little
person. for no matter how big the
risk, she'll take it, if there's any fun
in it, For the baby vamp," life is
one merry, mad merry-go-round. She
looks through rose-colored glasses
and the sun Is always shining. When
trouble comes she merriiy throws it
over her shoulder with shrug and
smile. Nothing can feaze her
Also Bill Parsons comedy. Regular
prices. Come early.
"The Splendid siny-"L ouisiana.-
Charles Clary,. Wheeler Oakman
and Madame Traverse are presented
tonight in new William Fox drama,
'"The Splendid Sim at the Grand
"Anybody's Widow" and Mutt and
JEFF furnish the comedy features.
Besides the cast of "The Splendid
SIM" it's heart interest story is an
other feature. 1t deals with
woman's deception of her husband,
which almost causes tragedy, but
which 1t develops, is in worthy
cause The star is magnifcently
gowned and the story unfolds
theme of compelling interest.
Louisiana" with the winsome
Vivian Martin comes to the Grand
for Sunday and Monday. On the same
program is a snappy new two act
Sennett hilarity, Treating EN-
Rough"
In Louisiana" 1t all started in
that ultra-modern hotel lobby. That's
where she met the "city Teller" No,
he's not the villain who sought to
bring about her downfall. Quite an
other person that. He was the fell
low who usually has spotless repu-
tation in the movies" Things are
delightfully."- mixed up In Louisiana"
So much SO that 1t keeps you guess
ing. and thrilling right up to the last
minute.