davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27

sisted by her pupils, gave a very
pleasant recital last Saturday af-
ternOOn at her home, which was al
SO enjoyed by parents who attend
ed as well as the little folks who
are taking music.
Mrs. Steele announces that the
next recital will be public, when all
who wish may attend. The place
and date will be announced later.
Following is the program render
ed last Saturday afternoon:
PROGRAM.
The BrOOkside Mill. 80. Tschirch
Queen of Drowsy Land. :. .Ducelle
Jack Ritter
\ little SOEg. Barbour
Ruth Wright
Two. Duets .................G .Gurlitt
Allene and Vaughn Swafford
The Fairy Legend. Mccoy
Georgia Wilson
Brownies Revel. .Orth
Wilmetta Rowe
Turkish March. ......... .Tschirch
Waugh SwaffOrd, William Plank
Album Leaf in D............B Billing
Is Scale ...............-....
Jack Wilkin
Two Little Songs. .GaynOr
Barbara Woods
Pedal Study ..... Hannah Smith
March Heroique, Left Hand.
........ .......... krOgmann
Louise Appel
Tarentella .............. -. Heller
COrrine Sprinkler
To the Rising Sun .Torjussen
II
Dick Appel
Pedal Study ................S .Schytte
B Scale
Barton White
The Brook. ROsey
Geneva .Dyksterhuis
1dTcIlIclld ............ .IlOlNdti
ArpeggiOs in SiXths. ...............
Merele Lewis
Floating Waterlilies ....... Linders
Geneva Dyksterhuis, Eunice White,
Merle Lewis.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27
MAKE NE WORTHY

1t is my soul to find
At every turning of the road
The strong arms of a comrade kind
To help me onward with my load;
And. since ! have no gold to give.
And love alone must make
amends,
My only prayer is, while | live
God make me worthy OF my
friends.
SHERMAN.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27
KNOCK OUT THIS RED" ARGU.
MENT.
Apitators Will Have Small Chance
When Every Returned Soldier
Gets Back on the Job.

There's nothing a Red agitatOr
likes better than the ciIlnce 10 point
to an unemployed returned soldier and
say:
That's free America for, you.''
The State of Colorado is trying to
make it impossible for any Bolshevist
to say this by working to get z Job
for every unemployed "x-service man
and woman.
There won't he leg left for a
Red" argument to stand on in this
state when we can point 10 the fact
that every person who served the ma
ton ut war is back on the job, with
every opportunity for life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27

We loan money on city property
Will sell you house and loan you
the money to pay for it. McMUR-
TRY & PINkHAM.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27

Subscribe For The chi.itain-Now
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27
MUSICAL RECITAL

Mrs. Steele and Pupils Gave Pro.
gram Saturday Afternoon.
Mrs. II. D. Steele, the pianist, as.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
PLAN DESTROYING
 OLD CHURCH

LONDON, May G. (Corresponden' ce of The Associated Press)- Warn ino that the Turks had threatened 10 destroy the Church of St. Sophia m Constantinople. if any movement was undertaken to restore that church to the Christians has been received oy government officials of Great Britain
 The subject was brought up m the House of Commons the other day when Arthur J. Balfour, the foreign minister, was asked if he had received a communication from Constantinople stating that the Turks intended to blow up the Church of St. Sophia eff any public expression of opinion took place in the United Kingdom in favor of the restitution to: Christendom of one of the oldest Christian churches in Europe"
 Mir. Balfour replied that no official communication to that effect had been received but that such information had been conveyed by interested parties,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06

He announced that Admiral Calthorp, British commander in Constantinople, had been instructed to take measures to protect the building and that he would see that these instructions were carried out.
 Despite the warning there is a de- finite movement looking to the restor- ation of the great cathedral church of ancient Constantinople to the use of the Christian religion. Erected at first in 36O A. D. and rebuilt in 537 as q Christian cathedral, St. Sophia was appropriated by the Turks as Mos lem house of worship and is now the principal mosque of Stamboul.
 A memorial signed by the, arch bishop of Canterbury and York and others has been sent to Premier Lloyc George urging that, while the great imperial mosques of Constantinopla should remain in the hands of Islam, justice requires that the Christians of that city, who form large major. ty of it's inhabitants should have then priceless building est. Sophia) re. stored to them. It has no special sac redness for Moslems. Its value in their eyes is merely political.
 "The great church is now in ser. ious condition and must inevitably col, lapse if it is not placed in capable hands," says the Memorial. "The gloe, ious mosaics, a precious heritags
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
FOR TWELFTH DISTRICT

SAN FRANCISCO. May G. Up to last night the twelfth Reserve bank district totalled $1l4,216,495 from 342,235 subscribers.
 Oregon is the only state in the dis trict which has reached the quota. Portland is the only principal city reaching her quota. Commander Per- shing has cabled that he knows Cali fornia and San Francisco will reach their quotas when the people recog- nize the importance of the Victory loan. Mayor Rolph says he will close all city offices and schools if neces- sary so that all may work for the loan. San Francisco has only subscribed 20 per cent of her quota, far behind even the smallest of the Alaska towns.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
ARCTIC TO SUPPLY
 FOOD
By Associated Press

OTTAWA, May G. Arctic Explor- CT Stefansson today advised both houses of the Canadian Parliament re- garding plans to convert Canada Arctic Regions into a great wool, milk meat producing area.
 Stefansson proposes large herds of reindeer and musk oxen. The explorer stated that the Arctic would be able to help solve meat shortages and told of the introduction of reindeer into Alaska.
 Some day in the very near future,' said Stefansson, "the Arctic and Alas ka will support over seven million reindeer"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
STEAMER NEWS

Steamer Alameda sailed from Cor dova at noon today The Alameda could arrive here within 24 hours but this is. the season of the year when cannery stops are made and delays re- suit. The Alameda should reach Val dez tonight and Agent Mcdonald should then receive word as to the pro- bably time of the steamers arrival in Seward.
 Steamer Northwestern is due in Cordova this afternoon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
TO SOAK
 HUNS
By Associated Press

PARIS, May G The Council of foreign ministers is considering the complete economic isolation of Ger many if Germany refuses to sign the proposed treaty.
 Advices from Berlin say that the German government will recall the peace commission if more delays at Versailles occur. The German dele gates state they will return home and wait until the Allies are positively ready to deal with them.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
REMAINS IN CHARGE

At the meeting last night of the bondholders and the stockholders of the Gateway Publishing Company Elmer A. Friend was again named as Editor and General Manager of the Daily Gateway and Alaska Weekly Post, until September lst.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
LOAN GROWING

WASHINGTON, May G. It is be- lieved that the Victory Loan will easi- ly pass the two billion dollar mark by this afternoon. Last night subscrip- tions reached one billion, nine hundred thousand dollars.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
ARE
 MEETING

CHICAGO, May G. The National Industrial Workers of the World con vention opened here last night. A. S. Embree, secretary of the Metal and Miners branches of the I. w. w. is the presiding officer. The branches repre- sented by Embree endeavored during the war to close all the copper mines turning out product for the govern ment.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
NEW STEAMER SCHEDULE

Agent Mcdonald has received ad- vices of the sailings of the steamers of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, for May and June. The changes are given in the regular advertisement appearing on Page 2.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
WEATHER REPORT

The following js the weather re- port for the 24 hours ending at ' O clock this morning:
 SEWARD 46, Cloudy, Calm. Anchorage 3S, Cloudy, Calm. Matanuska 42, Cloudy, Calm. Chickaloon 45, Cloudy, Calm. Wasilla 40, Cloudy, Calm.
 Talkeetna 36. Cloudy, Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
SUBSCRIBE $33,75O.

At the close of business yester- day afternoon, the two banks of Seward reported that S33,75O had been subscribed here to the Vic- tory Loan. The amount was from l36 subscribers, the bonds being from $50 up. Stewards quota is S65,300 and this is the last week of the campaign.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
CRIES IN COURTROOM

SEATTLE, May G. The city cor oner and clerks of a tea room testi- fled today in Ruth Garrison's trial for alleged poisoning of Mrs. Grace Storr. Miss Garrison wept during the testi- mony of the coroner.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
THOUSANDS VOLUNTEER
 FOR OVERSEA DUTIES

NEW YORK, May G. Thous- ands of men are volunteering to relieve an equal number of sold. iers in the American army of oc- cupation in Europe. One thous- and sailed today. It is expected that 49,000 men will be sent over before many months.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
FROM THE WESTWARD

Today wireless advices brought subscriptions amounting to S9,S00 from canneries to the westward. This amount will be included in the sum total of today's business, which will appear in the Gateway tomorrow.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06

among the artistic treasurers of the world, should be uncovered from the defacement which is necessarily im-
 posed so long as the building, con structed and decorated for one faith, is alienated and devoted to another"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
EMPHASIZES WILL BE
 TAKEN ASHORE AND PUT
 IN CONCRETE FOUNDATION

WASHINGTON, May G. The navy Department is considering bringing the Constellation and Hartford, two famous ships of the navy, to Washing ton, haul them ashore and set them in concrete foundations in Potomac Park.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
URBACH COMING BACK

Leon Urbach, who has been on q pleasure and business trip in the stat es for several months, is now in Seat tie and will leave on the steamer Alas ka for Seward which sails next Mon day.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
FIGHT JULY ith.

%. NEW YORK, May G. Tex Rich ard announced this afternoon that the Willard-Dempsey fight will be held on July 4th at Toledo, Ohio. The pugilists will enter the ring at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and box twelve rounds unless there is knockout. If the bout goes the limit the referee will award a decision on points.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
PERSH|NG WILL VISIT LONDON

vilege to give the warmest British welcome ever extended to the man who fought at Chateau Thierry and broke the German line in Argonnt for rest.
 "We shall never forget the part America played in the darkest hours of the war;" says the Mail.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
A. B. MEETING

The Arctic Brotherhood held a short session last night, O. Ked bills and then discussed future social af- fairs and members who fail to show up at the regular Monday meetings.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
MORE LAND IN ALASKA THROWN
 OPEN

stead entry after July 9th to settle ment and other disposition after July 18th. Two noncontiguous areas exclud- ed are one along Knik and Turnagain arms and the other along Cook Inlet near kachemak Bay.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06

WASHINGTON, May G A PreSi- dential proclamation issued today ex- cluded nearly 3OO,UOO acres from the Chugach National Forest reserve, on Kensi Peninsula. Alaska, near Sew
 ard. Alaska. and restored the home
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
SIX STORY APARTMENT
 BURNS-SEVEN ARE KILLED

COLUMBUS, O., May G. A six story apartment burned this morning early. Seven of the inmates were burn ed to death and several dozen injured Four floors suddenly gave way and fell to the basement.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
By Associated Press

LONDON, May G. It is reported that American Commander John J. Pershing will visit London on Empire Day, May 24th to review brigade Of American soldiers enroute home
 The Daily Mail todays says that this will be England's pride and pr-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06

Alois Huber was convicted of kill ing Matt Schernthaner, at Flat City, in 1917. Huber pleaded self-defenSe. The killing resulted over trouble start ed by mining dispute.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
NO COMPROMISE

PARIS, May G. No compromise has yet been arranged in the Adriatic coast question. The return of the ltal- ianS to the Peace conference is to demonstrate they are still loyal to the Allies.
 German newspapers claim that the Italians have broken with the Allies.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
BUILD LARGE ARENA

TOLEDO, O., May G. Plans are already being made fOI the build ing of an arena to seat 50,0OO people for the Willard Dempsey fight.
 s.s *** *xs ss
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
ROB BANK

9 o'clock this afternoon. The robbers escaped with S7OOO in cash but over looked S5O,0O0 in Victory loan bonds which were on the counter.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06

WASHOUGAL, Wash, May G. Two masked men forced the cashier and two women clerks of the Clarke county bank to hold-up their hands ct
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
FLY OVER SIERRAS

NEW YORK, May G. Army aviat ors leave tomorrow for Sacramento, Cal, to attempt to fly across the sier' ra Nevadas to Ogden.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
GOING TO ANCHORAGE

Passengers who will leave Seward for Anchorage on the Alameda are Mrs. A. Fl. Mcdonald and c. N. Firing.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
TREATY SOON KNOWN

PARIS, May G. It is expected that a 10 900 word digest of the peace treaty will be released for publication on Thursday morning.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
ALASKAN IS GIVEN NEW
 TRIAL
By Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6- The Circuit Court of Appeals today in an opinion grants a new trial to AloiS Huber, convicted in Alaska of man slaughter
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
SHED TEARS BIG PLACE
 IS GOING
By Associated Press

NEW YORK, May G. Sherry's one of New York's most famous dining places, after twenty years in business, is to close within a fortnight in view of the coming prohibition.
 Louis Sherry, the proprietor will again become only caterer.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06

NEW YORK, May G. Adverse weather today postponed the start of the navy aeroplanes across the Allan tic.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06

6 s..sss........s...
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-13

reports were being circulated that fire
lighters on the forest were denied meat
during part of the fire season, and at
the same time meat was in the commits
Sary. Mr.. Gregg said such reports are
untrue. The men had meat at all times.
except when transportation of meat
from the eommissary TO the camps was
rendered impossible by reason of spread
ing fires, temporarily cutting off trans
portatiou.
THE forest service men are gentle
men in every respect, declared Mr..
Gregg.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-13
DADDY.)EV[N|NQU1
FAIRY TALE II
81 Harry Graham eon 1Ilst zss'
POLAR BEARS.

Dear me dear me-" said Mrs Polai
Bear.
81 didn't know you cared for any
one enough TO call them dear" said
SIR. Polar Bear. NOT even yourself
Then you are learning something
mapped Mrs Polar Bear.
81 suppose ! ann" said M Polar
f'"r. "hut you needn't be SO cross"
Nonsense. You aren't so very sweet
"mperod Yourself" said Mrs. Polar.
"A good deal more So than you. my
dear, said Mr.. Polar. you see can
all you my dear quite easily"
u called myself dear" said Mrs.
Polar Bear; ~ can do that quite easily
90, at least fairly easily"
Am | not more sweet tempered
than you?" asked Mr. Polar Bear.
you are" agreed Mrs Polar Bear
you don't seem to mind admitting
it, said Mr.. Polar Bear.
"Of course not" said Mrs. Polar. II
40 not consider II is any honor to be
sweet-tempered."
Most people do" said Mr.. Polar.
II am not most people, nor am
person. am very much annoyed be-
cause the summer is soon coming and
The winter has passed and 1t wasn't
cold winter at ALL"
81 thought 1t would be good and
cold, bur dear me. Il was very. very
mild and | love the cold weather for
it is my time of the year.
81 think the zoo people might have
arranged the weather little better"
"They can't do that" said Mr. Polar
"Then they shouldn't have us here"
said Mrs. Polar
"Oh. well, they do what they can"
said Mr.. Polar, though ! will admit
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-13
Called Myself Dear"

like the cold as much as you do. But
they do give us lots of nice ice and
are kind that way"
There you go, not nearly as cranky
as am" said Mrs. Polar, land sup
pose that is all right. for few crea-
lures would care to feel angry like
do. II would upset them but it doesn't
upset me.
"There is something else that an
noys me besides the thought of the
coming summer" said Mrs Polar.
"What is that?" asked her mate.
"The silly brown bears and the fool
ish black bears have been talking all
winter of how they would have gone
TO sleep for the season f they had
been free and not in the ZOO"
THAT is true isn't it?" asked Mr.
Polar.
IT'S true. but that IS not my point"
said Mrs. Polar.
"WhaI is your point?" asked Mr..
Polar Bear.
q 81 am speaking of the point Of my
story or the point of my remarks-I
haven't finished making them yet"
said Mrs. Polar Bear sharply.
pray finish them" said Mr.. Polar
Bear, far more politely.
81 will when get good and ready
said Mrs. Polar Bear in a cross tone.
Mr.. Polar Bear didn't say anything
more and after a moment Mrs. Polar
Bear continued:
"Of course those foolish brown
bears and those silly black bears"
But Mr.. Polar Bear interrupted
You said the brown bears were silly
before and the black bears foolish" he
said.
mo matter" said Mrs. Polar Bear.
"They both deserve both names.
They're both silly and they're both
foolish. Well, as | was saying or, as
was about to say, they would have
slept for the winter if they had been
free and would have wasted good
winter.
But we sensible polar bears would |
not have gone to sleep for the winter |
even if we had been free. We wouldn't |
waste what we had of glorious cold. |
HAVE MOVED. L. NJ, HARRIS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-13

weather conditions. The ears were driv-
en- over the Rocky mountains, through
the desert roads and boulder stretches
of the southwest, over the sagebrush
and sand of Texas, and through the
mud and clay of the Missouri valley. A
two years test, covering 250,0 miles
of travel The car satisfied the com
pany IS engineers that it was right The
was devoted to an exhaustive perfection
of car details, refining the quality and
economy features.
Without emphasizing such features as
an unusually attractive appearance, the
all-steel body with an oven-baked ena-
mel finish and other interesting details,
it may be said that motoring interest
centers in four new and distinctive
features of Overland T.. These features
each worth the motorist S study are:
Springbase, Not Wheelbase
First of course, the three point can
tilever spring suspension. The springs
on Overland extend fifteen inches
from "A point on the chassis beyond the
axels at front and rear, giving wide
diagonal shape to the springs. The
car has thus an actual springbase of
100 inches, although the car wheelbase
itself is 100 inches. Each spring fexi-
bly, responds to its task of keeping the
body and passengers riding on con
stantly even keel. Bobbing sidesway,
and lurching are materially lessened.
The result is roomy, easyriding car
on new type of springs so designed
as to absorb read shocks from
the worst of pavements or roads The
Willys-Overland engineers make the IN
usual claim of having produced car
that rides well on any road.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-13
CHARLES ST. LOUIS rs
DEAD AT AGE OF IS

Charles St. Louis, aged S. years. died
Sunday in the home of his daughter.
Mrs. j. II. Ilasty i'm this city. Death
was due 70 infirmties Of age.
Mr. 81. Louis was born in Montreal,
Canada. When a boy, he removed with
his parents TO California. At the time
Of the San Francisco earthquake, he
was engaged in the jeweIry business
in that city. He had resided in Grange
Vile four years.
Funeral services were held from the
Hancock parlors Wednesday afternoon.
The Rev. II. s. Randall officiated. Bur
ial was in Prairie View cemetery.