davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-12
FIELD MARSHAL HANG DOES NOT GET \ TITLE
 HE WAS EXPECTING

LONDON. Nov, 12- Field Mar shat Lord Uaig does not after all be come "EaI Haig of Bcmcrsydc," as hr had wished. but Earl Haig of King ston," it is announced. His residence heinz at Coomhr there were ohicc- tions, it is understood, to the tcrritoi- ial designation of BcmcrsylO, tho Twecdsidc seat of tho head of hi. family and remote kinsman, Colonel A. II. Hajg.
 There arc well defined rules as t, the assumption of territorial titles and the lord of a manor can object to a new peer taking his title from a place over which the former has rights. Lord Fisher, for example wished to be Lord Thetford, but his Norfolk manor belonged to w. D. Me Kenzie. Lord Strathcona wanted to be Lord Glencoe, but the rights of tho ancient MacdonaldS stood in the way
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-12
LYNCH l. ". ".

CENTRALLY. Wat.', |o~. I2 - During the night a mob Iyachcd Brit; Smith, local secretary of th. Ind .- rial Workers oc Che World. Smith .'l od Dale Hubbard, Ccrwalia lumber man.
 Or, of tha roar former soldiers = lead as a rcsrlt or thc Reds 'hootin. on the paradcrS.
 Nineteen R,ds aro in tho iaH
 Companv r. National Gua' '' Waehingtoo. from Tacoma. was ,.n'- ,'cdly mobor:2oG 'qp ninht and rush d here by special train. The comparv s today natrollin~ the streets.
 Prosecuting Attorney Herman A. 'en says James Lamb, one of the Red prisoners confessed to him that the Feds had plotted to get the following nen, all former service men:
 Warren Grimm, former Lieuten- ant in Siberia.
 Arthur McElfrcsh. pharmacist, and | veteran of the Argonne campaign.
 Davd Livingston, overseas veteran.
 William Scales. grocer, who organ zed the Protective League to drive he Industrial Workers of the World  rom Centralia.
 Grimm and McElfresh were killed V Reds bullets.
 Livingston led the parade but ho ras not hit by bullets.
 Scales marched besides Grimm, but le was not struck.
 The fourth dead man is Ben Casa rranda, Greek bootblacll, veteran Of he Ninety First Division.
 Grimm was left end on the Pacific Coast Conference all-star football cam in 1911, a University of Wash ngton student.
 Three men wounded in the shoot ng will probably recover. Hubbard led a group of six march IFS who chased Smith to the river bed yhere Smith had hid behind Willows nd shot at his pmsurerS.
 Hubbard died at midnight.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-12
L.WG. L.YN(,,I.III..II;E)
perculatOr.

perculator.
 Mrs. Shea becomingly bluahcd; M" Shea wiped his face with his handor- cllief and said: "Boys, want to thank you am not a speech maker, or | would say something perhaps better, but can only repeat, l thank you.'
 And the mob" had done it's work and slipped out of the house, first however, shaking hands with the bride and extending congratulations.
 Mir. Shea knew absolutely nothing of the surprise to be sprung upon him. Mcssrs. Smith, Towle and Hcnshaw acted as a committee of three for the shopmen, Purchased the chest of sli- yer and then arranged the serenade. MT. and Mrs. C. w. Smith, attended to the earlier evening arrangements and called upon the newIy-weds, pos tive then that they would be "at home" when the boys arrived.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-12
AUTO ACCIDENT

While speeding down Second ave nue at the noon hour, without even any chains ou their Buick bug, Buy- dcttr Blue and Sidney Jacobsen ran over an pmbankmcnt in a disastrous spill. Sidney received bad cut on the head, and was rushed to the doctor by first alder Ellsworth who happened 10 be near the scene.
 Burdette escaped serious injury, Neither of the young men had any thing 10 say except it was their faul, as they were breaking the laws of the municipality in exceeding the speed limit gt the time of the accident.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-12
ATTEMPTED REVOLUTION

WASHINGTON, Nov, l2- Rc prrSeutativc Albert Johnson from H ouiam. Washington, told the House { day that the Ccnualia shooting " m attempted revolution which tn. part of the state Of Washington h; long feared.
 Representative Johnson this nor ing wired Mayor Rogers, of Central .a"ng he must purge the communi ro no rovolutioHistS.
 rne Pacific Northwest has lor SC trouble coming like that at Ce traria-yesterday afternoon" Rcprese ' i've Johnson told the House in short speech this forenoon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-12
REDS FIRE ON VETERANS IN
 4 PARADE

BULLETIN Ccntra'ia, Wash, Nov, I2- One was killed, one badly wounded and may die, half a dO2cu-o'h CTS wounded when Industrial Workers of the World, late yesterday, fir. ed upon former s""yicc men marching iu the armist;ce dry parade
 Arthur McEIrrcsh was killed,
 Many Industrial workers arrested. Moh tried .o harg cuc a' 5 o'cIocl, .1y' night. Five hundred pcon'c gathered around ,ho iaii at o'clock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-12
DRIVING OUT I. W. ".

CENTRALLY, Wash, Nov, 12- Smith was captured at 9 o'clock last light and taken to the jail. When | yas announced Hubbard had died from wounds received from Red bullets, 2 nob took Smith out of jail and to the 'iver, where he was strung up.
 Some enc latter cut the rope and he body dropped into the liver and loatcd away.
 One woman Red is among the l. w.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-12
NO MORE LYNCHING

CENTRALIA. Nov, 12- Judl Dyhart said this afternoon there Won be no more lynchings.
 'I have talked to the boys" sa the Judge, "aud they have listene Various members of the Bar ha,
 .o' to them and they will let t law take it's course. l promise all give the l. ". WIS now under arre a quick and just trial.'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-12
KITTEN Is FOUND

A little maltese kitten, about fou" weeks old, was brought into the Gate way office at noon by Hazel Borgen. The kitten was found ana turncc mo thelost and found department of the Gateway. AS we have no live stock corrals at the office, unless the owner shows up within twenty four hours, the kitten will go to the cat heaven via the Bob Guest route.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-12
INDIAN FIGHTER DEAD

NISSOULA, Mont, Nov, l2- Ed g2r SDavsou, Montana pioneer and In dian fighter, died last night SpaXSor was also painter of western pictures. He painted the famous pictures en- titled "CuStcr's last fight
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-12
PLANNED A CAMPAIGN

SPOKANE, Nov, 12-- The Depar mcnt of Justice officials here say u l. w. ". arrived here q week ago fro the I. W. ". headquarters in Chicai and were preparing to launch a pr paganda campaign throughout u Northwestern and perhaps the enti west.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-12
PAJAMAS ARE THEIR SUITS

BUCHAREST. Nov, l2- So great is the lack of ordinary wearing ap- parcl in the Balkans tha, women and children are using for day wear the bulk Of 100000 suits of paiamaS dis tributed by the American Red Cross for use in hospitals.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-12
NO MORE BLOODSHED

SPOKANE, Nov, 12- Gov. Ha said this afternoon he does not ex pect any more bloodshed at Central The trouble was the result, he say of long feud between the Central Americans and the "wobblies." The
 had been several clashes in the pa.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-12
STEAMER NEWS

Steamer Admiral Watson is due to arrive in Cordova at 9 o'clock tonight on the way to Seward.
 Steamer Alameda iS due to arrive in Cordova tomorrow night and should arrive in Seward Saturday. The Ala meda does not go to Anchorage but re- turns south from Seward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-12

BISMARCK, Nov, I2- Governor Frazier has declared martial law in the North Dakota mines which hav been closed Ly the Bolshevil.i.
 Gov Frazier has ordered AGjutant General Fraser to take charge of tho mining industry and call upon all male residents to help also those of mili- tary age if necessary to carry out the orders. It is expected soldiers will pro tcct the miners who will work undc' ;hn governors orders.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-12

". prisoners in the jail.
 Citizens and soldiers are tod. rounding up the Industrial workers tuc World. The Mayor says all Re win be driven from the city. The Ma or says some one shut off the ligh shortly before the }ynching took pla leaving the town in darkness and .ou.i no. prevent the tragedy.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-12

Forbes L. Baker of Fairbanks an nounces his engagement to Miss Der tha Niddrie of Brooklyn, N, Y. Forbes is a chief machinist mate on the U, s, s. St. Louis.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-12
LADIES AID MEETING

The Ladies Aid Society ot tn" Methodist Church will meet tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock with Mrs. C. E. Orlander.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-12
SHIP SUNK

HALlFAN, Nov. l2 Rolic' steamers report they are unable to find the crew of fifty men of the Am crcan S.ramcr Polar Land which has sunl; off Cape Breton. The crew took to the boats fifteen minutes before the Polar Land went down.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov, l2- Th coal operators scale committee has ac copted Secretary of Labor WilsonE offer and will confer here with tho miners and Wilson next Friday Co ne gotiatc a wage agreement.
 President Lewis has accepted this conference for the miners.
 It is not known here today how many miners have returned to work
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-12
PEACE COMMISSIONERS LEAVE PARIS DURING
 THE COMING MONT

PARIS, Nov, 12- It was official announced here today the Americ. and British peace conference membe will leave France during December II til after the holidays,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-12
CNN YET JOIN
 THE RED CROSS

Although the campaign for mem hrrShip n the American Red Cro>, officially ended yesterday, Chairman George sexton reported this morning that the members oi the soliciting committee would continue work for the remainder of this week. Those not finding the committee can % Co the Sex ton Hotel and there secure their receipts and buttons, all for the sum of ONE DOLLAR.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-12
|. ". ". DEPORTED

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov, 12- Eff eight I. ". w. members have been rested here and they will be deportc
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-12
FIREMEN MEET TONIGHT

The Seward Volunteer Fire De- partment will hold meeting tonigh at & o'clock in the Fire Hall. All mem bers are requested to be present.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-12
WEATHER REPORT

The following is the weather rcpor ro, tho 24 hours ending at o'clor' this morning. SEWARD 40 Cloudy, Calm.
 Anchorage "A, Cloudy, Calm.
 MatanusHa 30, Cloudy, Calm.
 Wasilla 90, Cloudy, Calm.
 Chickaloon 90, Cloudy, Calm. The girls of Nenana play indoor baseball.
Evening star., 1919-10-05

gould aspire. yet went to him with
not write shorthand.
II am sorry. Col. Roosevelt" said
bravely, with tears in my heart and
almost in my eyes. but am not
stenographer. learned shorthand
when l was about fifteen years old.
but never have had much occasion
to use It and shall have to learn 1t
again"
"Well," he smiled, we'll be patient
with each other while you brush up
on 1t. and I know 1t won't be long
before you are an expert"
4 i 4 4
Day and night I lived in a maze Of
hieroglyphics. a wilderness Of dots
and hooks, while Col, Roosevelt ex-
ercised his promised patience to a.
degree which seemed prodigious In
such q busy man. And my reward
came In time. when he frequently
described me In the highest terms as
most efiicient and capable and even
to this day / receive letters! from per-
sons repeating to me This apprecia-
; .tion from him. So began my associa-
tion with the colonel. witch lasted
until the day OF his death--and win
be enshrined in my heart until tho
day, Of my death, fs%' $.;r.'
:: HI has been called a ssmany-sided
man; Actually. 3ha had 10 many
"sidess that the ANGLES almost formed
! CIRCLE Yet, Id rsxltty an his great
ness wlis founded on the complete
meas. the: purity and the; strength OF
his .honesty.---honestya to God. hon
}esty to man ana honesty to his con-
scisncs--to.. hiinself And prominent
in this honesty was one Of Its COM
ponent parts--sthcerity. Indeed. 20
intense was this honesty that II often
saw honesty in others in whom 1t
was by no means q shining attribute:
no was inclined to take mon at their
face value, and did not seem to real
ixe that in the great group Of sup
posed friends were some who capital
ICED his friendship or trust for their
own personal aggrandixement. or who
were ready to stab him In the back to
advance their own political or other
personal interests. The number Of
such false friends. however. was very
small, especially In comparison with
the average always surrounding men
Of Distinction: for some who culu-
waited him with that object in their
minds were won over by his person
ality and became his true, loyal
friends and devotees. His honesty
carried him far--far into fame, and
,fsrr into trouble. For a time he hon-i
Evening star., 1919-10-05

by ambition, whereas he was merely
honest. His honesty brought him
troubles. but It brought him great
rewards. 1t seated him in the New
York Legislature; 1t placed him in the
Civil Service Commission; he was po-
lice commissioner of the city Of New
York and brooked no Intervention in
its administration: II took him to the
ONCE Of the assistant secretary Of
the Navy. Fear OF this integrity
moved certain republican party lead
ers to "pigeonhole" him In the vice
presidency. from which. through the
assassination Of Mckinley. he rose to
tire, presto ency, and ultimately 10 ,the
Evening star., 1919-10-05

place of the foremost private citizen
in all the world. His hold on the
people Of the United States and every
other civilized nation on the earth
was based and continued to rest on
the belief in his honesty, q belief
which he never weakened by word or
deed.
\
= Especially was Theodore Roosevelt
honest in his patriotism, which was
intense in Its devotion to the United
States Of America. To his mind. pa :
triotism could not be diluted or quail
lied. recall vividly the morning I
nrst heard him assert. with his typi.
cal emphasis. "A man who loves an
other country as we'll as his own 10
no better man than a man who loves
other women as well a. his wife,"
The true bearing Of this utterance
can only be fully grasped by those
who knew the purity Of his life ana
thought. He admired the virtues Of
other nations and held some In sin.
cere affection: he realized to the full
all the shortcomings Of the United
States:s but in his heart reigned tho
noble sentiment uttered by Stephen
Decatur: "our country! In her in
tercourse with foreign nations may
she always be In the right The
great, American people, IL composed
Of the people Of many lands but
Col. Roosevelt insisted that each new.
conner must renoupce in spirit and in
truth. as we'll as in words. his alls-
glance to the land he had LEFT. and
must become . real American at
heart: indeed. it seemed that he could
not understand the feeling OF divided
allegiance. He preached patriotism
on every possible occasion, but he
pract,ced It every living hour: It was
part Of his religion and he lived 1t.
Honor and glory and power. praise
and adulatior. had been showered
upon Theodore Roosevelt, yet all
these would he have given for the
privilege. as he saw 1t. Of lighting on
the battlefield for his country in the
great war. even as he had done in
the war with Spain. The privilege was
denied to him, and to his close friend.
Gen. Leonard Wood. yet neither sulk-
cd in his tent like tho warrior OF
old. but each gave all he had-Col.
Roosevelt his four sons for deeds and
himself by voice and his mighty pen.
and Gen. Wood. his sons and all his
talents and energies in the neld to
which he was restricted.
Equally conspicuous In Col. Roose.
welt was the cleanliness Of his life and
thought. Never In his lens career did.
Evening star., 1919-10-05

estly believed in the virtue of the
plan for recall of judicial decisions:
further study and consideration con-
vinced him that the idea was not good
and he had the honesty to announce
his change of mind: yet many critics
or persons who did not know him
charged him with ''vacillation" or
'opportunism." He honestly be-
Neved that no one could put into
practical operation the principles Of
the progressive party as we'll rs him
self. their real originator; therefore
he declined to accept q compromise
nominee at the progressive conven-
tion in 1912: even some Of his warm
friends opined that he was consumed
Evening star., 1919-10-05

; Continued on Fifth Pase.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

den Commission to turn the war gar dens into victory gardens and raise more food than ever before to fight the world food war.
 Victory Gardens
 And then there is Miss Grace Tabor. another woman who Is boosting the home food production campaign this year. She is a landscape architect by profession, but she believes that the most beautiful and the most pictur- esque looking landscape this year is the one in which rows of potatoes and beds of onions and gardens filled with beets and beans and peas and similar good things for the family table are growing. For that reason she is tour- ing the country as field representa- tive of the National War Garden Con- mission urging the importance of Vic tory Gardens, and cooperating with local committees in their plans for lin- ing up the city farmers. She believes in potato and parsnip preparedness and that the home soldiers of the soil. the victory gardeners of the United States, are going to be big factor in winning the world food war. Those who cannot help to produce food by buying a Piglette Bond can raise a garden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

size of the town and the amount of garbage which is to be converted into valuable pork. One ton of garbage will mal:e one hundred pounds or pork. This is on a conservative basis. If only one 300-pound hog should be raised in each of seventy towns in each state, the nation would be the gainer by more than 100000 pounds of pork produced from what is now thrown away as waste.
 The local chairman first will buy a little pig at a cost of from $10 to $15 and then find some patriotic person who will arrange a place for it. Then 10 Piglette Bonds will be issued. Five of these will be given to each of the two women caretakers. The other thirty bonds will be sold to members ofsthe Association at fifty cents apiece For each additional pig, thirty-twc i bonds shall be issued of which eacf caretaker shall receive one and the | others be sold in the same way al
 fifty cents apiece. When the pig i: sold, after having grown to anywhere | from 150 to 300 pounds, the proceed!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

in cost of transportation. Garbage fed hogs, it has been found, will gain about pound a day Today the American garbage pail with its twen- ty odd billion pounds per year is prac- tically all waste. This can be turned into $125, 100000 worth of pork. The purpose of Piglette Bonds is to help feed the nation and the world. No respectable community, according to Mrs. Steward and other officials of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association should be without its Pig gerry this year. Convert the waste into wealth. they say.
 Home Gardens
 There have been may kinds of honeymoons, but never before, as far as the records show, has bride made it the occasion for campaigning in favor of food production. However, that is what Mrs. Shirley Whitney Kelley is doing. With her husband she is on a trans-continental tour of the country urging the planting of home gardens everywhere. They carry with them moving picture machine with which they show what the sol diers of the soil have been doing. They are spreading over the nation the message of the National War Gar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

will be divided among the bondhold- CTS in proportion to their holdings; and it is figured that there will be nice percentage of profit.
 Boy And Girl Workers
 The leader of the Campfire Girls, the Boy Scouts or some similar or ganization will be asked to appoint a reliable girl or boy to collect the town garbage, especially uniformed ears of corn, stalks, etc, left in gar dens. Where acorns are plentiful "acorn gathering parties" are to be arranged for the children. For this work the boys and girls will be paid in credits issued by their own organ izations. One member of the local committee will act as garbage inspec- tor in an effort to keep out tin cans meat skewers. oyster shells, glass, vic | trola needles and similar matter which pigs find it difficult to digest i When the Community porker" weighs enough, the animal will be sold to the local butcher or some one else in the community, thus insuring local con l sumption and a consequent saving also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

900, 900, according to Mrs. c. s. Bangs Steward, chairman of the land serv- ice committee of the Association. And Mrs. Steward knows, for in addition to being interested in this work she is a practical farmer and runs five or six farms in Illinois, which she makes pay. She is no theorist by any means. When she talks about the food prob lem and farming and pig raising and allied questions she knows whereof she speaks.
 Pigs Pay
 And so when she says that pig rais- ing in the cities and towns of the United States is not only a patriotic and a humanita rian act because of the present-day demand for food, but that it also can be made paying proposition, it is certain she has the facts at hand. The Woman's Farm and Garden Association aims in a number of ways to make "a better agriculture" It provides scholarships in the various state agricultural col leges for young women so that they will be better fitted for their duties on the farm and seeks to better their condition in other ways. It seeks to bring about a mutual understanding between city and country so that the rural population will be satisfied tc remain on the farm. It is encourag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

ing the introduction into rural schools of subjects which will be of more everyday use and practical value to the pupils to fit them for their daily work. It aims to secure just com pensation for farm girls and women and to interest the country girl in home economies. gardening, poultry raising, bookkeeping and similar sub jects.
 The Woman's National Farm and Garden Association is urging the rais- ing of a 'community pig" so as to help increase the nations food supply.
 How It Works
 The "community pig" can be made not only patriotic but a paying prop osition. according to Mrs. Steward. Those who buy Piglette Bonds will get their money back with interest. Here is how they are going to work it. After the state and county chairmen of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association have appointed town and village chairmen, the latter will start the pig campaign. The number oi pigs to be raised will depend on the