davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
Obey the Laws of God

sung 20 death. but IFS the
soundesi sort OF sense. just the
same
BUILD oBEDrENTLy.
Obey the laws OF God-in
science. in health. You cant
build very substantially II you
substitute your own principles
If they are contrary to Gods.
Gods word il a safe guide.
Hes given us His plan Ia the
Bible. The more nearly we
follow Il the stronger we shall
buiid--and we don't have to
tear down what we've already
constructed.
BUILD PERsEvERINGLY.
You'll meet opposition--but
sometimes IL will be revealed
that what you regarded as dis
appointment was actually-well,
substitute III" for ID" and
you'l have His appointment"
so keep on. Success viii come
20 you--if you keep God in your
plan.
Build WITH THE RIGHT
MATERIAL.
Your work will be tried
tested.
IL viii be tried as by firc--and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
By McKe.

the unworthy things that you'ys
put into your building will Per
ish.
So don't waste time-therps
so little OF II. anyway-bufh
only with the material that
viii stand the test
BUILD UPON THE RIGHT
FOUNDATION.
You may be doing many GOD
things. but perhaps you havent
started right
What's your motive! What
are you driving for,
Your material may Be good.
but unless you're building upon
a rock--not upon sand. hay.
stubble-your works VIII some
time take a tumble.
Many bad men are doing sofns
good workout that isn't going
TO pull them through.
It's foundation things hs'
count--not flagstaffs,
BUILD FOR ETERNITY.
Remember that you've got o
live with and In what ycure
buIlding--lf you've any building
left.
Building. building every oAH
Building for eternity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
WE'LL SAY SO

Greetlngsl Howja cook your dinner
on gasless Sunday
It's all right to do without some
kinds OF gas.
Like what they feed you at council
meetings.
Or lodge meetings.
Or in real estate offices.
But when the little old gas stove
goes on a strike
Wen. we learn even gas is wei.
come.
a Seattle boarding house keeper
has adopted the scheme OF putting
a raisin in each dish OF prunes This
also takes the kick out OF the board.
ers
However. II Is still possible for a
H"'i " bNy h p'Fbhb' stump NiAhpbA
the profitesrs hooking him.
Kentucky has started n drive for
higher education. We mention this
because IL is the first thing we've
heard Of that wasn't already high
enough
But. az the timer said when ne
finished the tin collar for a stove
pipe, This Is work without end"
BE that as IL may. CARRIER a Nude
man are clothlers in Portland. Ore.
CARRIER probably looks after the
clothes while Nudleman attends TO
the hats.
Mr.. Graft II manager OF Swift a.
Co.'S Minneapolis agency.
And Jessie May Holler lives In
Charleston, ILL.,, and John Holler Is
a singer in New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08

cookies and doughnuts at either the
grocery or the bakery and save a,
least 20 per tcnt--Mrs. III Price.
Dear Editor:
Our laundry bills were 30 heavy
just had TO do something. no de
clded 10 do my own washing. Now
my bills are only half as lnrEe az
they used to be and the work Is done
much better. Mrs. Washington
Tubbs.
Dear Editor:
have found at least one way 10
reduce expenses. used 10 do my
own washing. but after figuring my
time, labor. soap, gas and electricity
! found the laundry could do tho
work much cheaper than I could
Not only that. but II does tho work
much better Mrs. Carr Barnes.
The arTny's champion doughnut
eater. whose record II 24s douRhnuts
In "a hours. II back from France
He's what you'd call doughnut
nut.
Coal, says Pennsylvania mine
owner, will be $50 ton next winter
and there'll be no coal Hurray! II
there's no coal we won't have TO pay
$40 for Il.
Official Washington IL in n dread
ful predicament They don't know
/ whom 20 select to present the Prince
OF Wales to the president. why
worry about such details7 Let Tex
Richard pick him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
BUM. THE BAKER

Alderman John c. Bum, the baker
presented his resignation as alder.
man, which was accepted. Mr.. Bum
VIII remove from the Third 10 the
Second Ward. Several members as.
sured Mr.. Bum that they win miss
MIN very much. The gentleman as.
sured his colleagues that he had en-
joyed his work with them and was
sorry to quit, but he said he had
nved long time by the brewery
ana II dried up-now he is going
to live beside the water tank and see
II 1t will also go dry.--Baraboo Oyis1
Republican,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
ny REV. CHARLES STEELE
You are building every day
building for eternity.

You are building every day
building for eternity.
II liant a temporary structure
that you're erccilng-to be torn
down and destroyed when you're
thru with ii-youil never DO
thru with tho thing you're
building.
It's part of you'll rs you.
Then how are you going TO
buudg
BUILD UNSELFfSHLY.
II you think Of others corn.
fort and shelter. you1l strength.
on your own structure. what
ever YOU put into your own
house will perish--i,'s only what
you put into other lives that Is
permanent
And here's the proof OF II In
terms OF life building:
He that Eaveth his life shall
lose IL, and he that loseth his
life for my sake shall find IT,"
BUILD QUIETLY.
Don't hurry. There's all eter.
nifty ahead.
Don't nus;er or fume or fret.
Take time 10 be holy" is a
we'll known song that's been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08

do I properly gather from tho
advertisement OF a trust company
mat 1t Will enlarge It's sphere OF on.
erations to embrace widows?" asks
Al Fem. Anyway a sign In It's win.
dow says, Leave Your Widow to a
Trust Company"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
The JeaHie Star

| ny u>.ii out ef city Iss per rs~.th: . acnths
| rke; menthS tils. year. ts.oa In the
| State OF Washington. Outside the state
| rkc pei month ts.ke for s msntha or 1900
| per year. by carrier, city. bec per month-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
HOW TO BEAT II. c. l..

Dear Editor:
reduced our living expenses won
derfully by doing all my own baking
/ would advise all other housekeep-
ers TO do the same.--Mrs. Daisy
Baker.
Dear Editor:
/ used to do all my own baking
but | found II 30 expensive / quit.
i buy all my bread rolls pies, cakes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
SPILLANE'S IDEA

Editor The Star: | read your IN.
terestlng spillane" article on high
cost OF existing. How will he explain
this The farmer ships his apples
mere paying all expenses, and re.
eeives 81 a box for them, and the
wholesaler sells them to the retailer
Tor s3.bO to 1915 box. Where does
the extravaganza Of the public come
inF CHARLES JOHNSON.
Mr. Splllane's idea was that IL the
public refused to buy high.pricod mp,
Piles and other things they could get
along without the proflteers who
raised the prices TO s3.5O and s3.7b
would have to come down sooner or
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
IT IS HISTORY

the book which
in
justification of unrestricted sub
marin warfare andoth shocking methods made Germany"
Of history, we'll that LudendH ha: not changed
a
mind
morals Of the Hun leaders have been wide
Nv
the he sets out in his the
Hun 1t possible he boast them
things which
tleasthe
of
Ludendf believes
the
which have hitherto been rather ouded
be the
already aroused worldwide und,
will growm orea and interesting
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
ALASKA ARRIVES IN PORT

With forty three passengers and 5G tons of freight for Seward, Steamer Alaska arrived in port at 1 o'clocil this afternoon and will sail late this afternoon from the San Juan dock. Capt Nord reports a splendid trip north having left Seattle a week ago last night at S:39 o'clock. This morn ing fog encountered around Sawmill Bay accounted for several hours de- ay in arrival here.
 Passengers for Seward on the Alas "a were William c. Edes and wife, Mrs. s. M. Graft, George Schmidt, R.. D. Reise, J. F.. Lee, Anna Simonson, ] Simonson, George Gullufson, Grant Carlson, Mrs. B. V. High, Tom Ford, J. J. Courtney, F. $. Eikenberry, O. Lehring, William Johnson, F. F.. Field and wife, c. F. Raiminie, Capt. Char les l.. Hewes, Judge Charles E.. Bun nell, F. Merle, F.. F. Ritchie, William A. Munly, I. Hamburger, J. B. Miller, w. D. Thompson, H. G. Bennett, C. Fl. Wilcox, s O. Casler, J. A. Rosen, Sergt Hartsough and nine soldiers, and five steerage
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
GENERAL DISQUE TAKES
 ALL BLAME FOR BLUNDERS IN THE SPRUCE PRODUCTION

PORTLAND. Sept, G. General DiSque, teStifying before the congress 'ional committee Investigating spruce production, assumed full reSponsiblit, For the construction of the Sl,0N0 NNf ogginC railroad on the Olympic Pen, inSula. General DisQue said he triea get the Milwaukee to build and fail ng. persuaded the Government. Dis Iue said Ryan did not participate ir my negotiations. Guy Gabrielson hicf investigator for the compression, T committe, testified that DisQue wa, reccivinT $3OOOO annual salary q, president of the company in which Ryan was interested.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
DEMPSEY BOUND
 OVER

'It appearing to me from tho t"Sti- mony produced before me on the cX' animation that the crime of murder 'a the ifs; degree has been committed and that there is sufficient cause to believe that William Stewart, alia. Jacl, Nichols, alias William Dempsey, alias W. Cummings, k guilty thereof and I order him to be held to answer the same
 In the above words, United State Commissioner Whittlcsey romaHdcd the murderer of Isaac Evans to the custody of Marshal Brennoman to aD- pear before the next grand jury, with out bail.
 The preliminary hearing was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock in th" corridor of the federal jail. Besides the cont attachccs, marShals and de- putics, witnesses, only a few others were admitted.
 Dempsey waived any proceedings and entered no plea.
 Three witnesses Were examined, R. J. Weir, Dr. J. Fl. Romig and H. o. Roberts, they having witnessed the shooting between Isaac Evans and Dempsey. Each identified Dempsey a3 the man engaged in the shooting and related certain incidents of the af- fray, which have already been publish ed.
 One fact was brought out by II. O. Roberts and that was that Mir. Evans stumbled and fell backwards and was ,egaining his feet when Dempsey, af- ter deliberate aim, fired the shot which resulted in the death of the de- putty marshal.
 Dempsey sat throughout the hear ng, listening attentively, now and hen g!ancing at the witnesses with a mirl; upon his face.
 Following the hearing, Dempsey vas taken back to his cell and ankle uffs again placed upon him.
 The enomnity of his crime seems o have had no effect upon the degen- rate, and when certain testimony was given concerning what he had done, q ooli as if he was proud, came into his ace.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
SCHOOL NOTES

The first week of the Seward ;choo!s passed very pleasantly, and he pupils have all manifested an in- crest in their work that is very grati- 'ying to their teachers.
 Miss Clare Schwarz, the new teach ,r for the sixth, seventh and eighth trades has shown an aptness for eaching and an interest in the work hat ensures success in her depart nent, and she has already won the 'avor of her pupils and the good will If all who have met her.
 Miss Kendall and Miss Nash have ntered upon their second years worI; with renewed enthusiasm and with a lesire and will to give their very best service in the interests of their pupils.
 The high-school pupils have taken 1old of their work with an unusual atefcst that bids far for a success fui tenn. Th,ref5.e the. outlook for .lc school year is very satisfactory.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
FLAGS AT MALT
 MAST TOMORROW

At special meeting of the city ouncil called this morning by Mayor JhambeHin, it was ordered that the ity flags be placed at half mast to- morrow out of respect to Isaac Evans, 1hose public funeral will be held in he afternoon The city attorney was llso instructed to prepare resolutions # regret at the death of Mir. Evans nd extend sympathy of the city to the widow. Councilman Roner was ap- )ointed committee of one to secure a ,uitable floral offering.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
CHANCE IN
 TREATY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 The S,nat" Foreign Relations committc. is Co adop. four resolutions to the pc.rc treaty.
 One provides .ha. America dcclia'' to assume any territorial obligation or manda., vithou, a resolution of Con- gross.
 The second provides that Amcrip is the sole interpreter of the Monroe doctrine.
 The third resolution is that Amer ca will determine domestic affairs without tn, League of Nations inter vcution.
 The Fourth is the right of with dgaual roseryai ip-tRe treaty ordcyei reported out
 The reservations, which will be presented to the senate early ncN week lso provide for conditional ra- tiri,ation of the treaty The reScva- tions must be accepted by three or four of the great powers.
 It is expected that the minority r"- port of the committee will be filed during the day
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
MAY VOTE TODAY ON
 R.R. BILL

SEATTLE, Sept, G. A special fror Washington appearing in thi, mornings PoSt-Intelligencer said tha; t was expected the House would vote sometime today on Chairman CurIy'2 seventeen million dollar appropriation for the Alaska railroad. Some slight opposition, it is said, has appeared,
 Delegate GrigSby leaves for Alaska following the vote to take testimony. GrigSby's forty days allowed to take the testimony, began yesterday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
CELEBRATE AN EVENT

NEW YORK, Sept, G. AmbasSa dor JusScrund was the principe speaker at the exercises at the city hall today commemorating the onc hundred and fifty second anniversary of LaFaycttc'S birth. It is also the fifth anniversary of the battle of the Marne.
 Lansing, Poincarc Wood and PcT- ,hing sent greetings
 The Prince of Wales wired tha' England never forgctS how the Frcncr and British stood together at the bat .le of the Marnc.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
TERM OF COURT
 STARTS MONDAY

The Seward term of the United States District court will convene her" next Monday morning at 10 o'clock. the sessions being held in the Van Glider hall. Judge Charles F.. Funnel and his excellent corp Of court ofric- jalS arrived on the Alaska today
 The civil calendar for term o' court iS aS follows:
 John F.. Ballainc vs. The Alaska Northern and the U. :.
 Carrol X Co.,, vS D. C. Browncl. J.. John sherman Haynes vS Guy Bcl- lamy, Whitehead, N al
 Schwabacher Bros, & Co. vs Joel Morris, ca al.
 l.. U. Schage vs C. B. Whitehead ct al
 Ida Alexander Floyd vS John F. mond Floyd.
 Gustav Scifcrt vs St. Louis Mining & Trading Go.
 Joseph A. Laubner vS Doris C. Laubner.
 Thomas E. Towle vS George Whit, ney, ct al.
 Fl. w. Miller vs A. A. Hein, ct al. NJ. Imhoff vS O. A. WeidliCh,
 S. StaHnSky vS J. R. Herzer. Bank of Seward vS Sherma" Haynes, three cases.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
SAYS TREATY A NE;V CHARTER
 FOR WORLD

KANSAS CITY, Sept, G PrcSi' dent Wilson arrived here this morning and made a speech on the peace treaty and the League of Nations before an immense crowd.
 The President appealed to his audi cncc Co support the treaty aS the char ter for a new order in worlds affairs. Every member Of the crowd Of l5,0O0 rarrnd d small American flag and checrod for over two minutes, ThouS- and, were unable to get into the biz meeting place.
 "Th, people arc being miSlcd about the tryrtv." continued tho PrcSidcn'. They are being miSled by men who look at t with iaundiced eyes of those who have private intersStS of thcn own. Thirty four men are controlling the Russian affairs and represent onh themselves, making a closer monopl! of power at Moscow than at PotSdan before the war. These men are more cruel than the Czar but are controlling the dcstinies of Russia. If we don't want little groups of selfish men to plot Europc'S futures, we must sec that little groups of selfish men d. not plot Americas future. The w@ was won by the American spirit. h the treaty America realizes what the gallant boys tough for and the great est respect the American Senate ca' show is to come out and fight for that same fight. The cause is greater than the Senate and l intend to fight that cause until l die"
 The President speaks in DeS Moinc, tonight.
 The President type writes his var. ious speeches while riding in his car of the special train.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sept, G Sena- tor sherman attacked Wilson's state ment made at Columbus that the In. tcrnatjonal Labor conference would he held whether the treaty was ratified or not.
 Senator Sherman said Wilson's de. claration indicated contemptouS disre- gard for the law and officials had beer impeached for less fragrant violations Wilson had yoked himself with the rcvolutionarieS and l want to know ii the Americans have begun to elect kings" concluded Sen. Sherman.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
FREAR QUITS QUIXZING

PORTLAND, Sept, G Following ;erbal battles, Chairman Frear today eft the spruce hearings, CongrcSsm"n Lea continued the examination of Cen aral DiSQue who testified the United States had only a three million dollar pill to pay of the total of fifty millions involved in the spruce production when he Salvaged was settled.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
GOLD YIELD

DAWSON, Sept, G Supt. Rich mond, of the Northern Commercial Co. estimates the Yukon Valley placer gold shipments this year will total $5,- 225, ,0OO. This includes the valley camps of the Nondikc which leads with $2,- 100000; Panama being second with $l,- j00,000.
 Supt. Richmond's estimates arc baS cd on the express shipments.
 The following is the tabulation of the various districts and their gold shipments:
 SSOO,OOO from Fairbanks.
 $75O,OO0 from Iditaod.
 $7OO,O00 from Tolovana
 $250,000 from KuSkokwim.
 $225,O00 from Circle.
 $l25,OOO from Ruby.
 $1OO,O00 from Koyukuk.
 S65,OOO from Hot Springs.
 ST5,O00 from Marshall
 $50,O00 from Ophir.
 $25,000 from Rampant.
 S2O,0OO from Chandler.
 RichmonFS estimates that Nome will ship a quarter of million dollars worth.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
SENATOR'S TO TOUR

WASHINGTON, Sept, c. A nun. Der of Senators have engagements L discuss the treaty in the east and mid dle west in the near future The Re publicans propose to reply to thl Presidents addresses both on the flooj of the Senate and House.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
BIG RECEPTION IS BEING
 PLANNED FOR GEN. PERSHING

NEW YORK, Sept, G. The Board of Aldermen last night appropriated $100,0O0 for the reception to Gen. Pershing The reception will be on Wednesday and that day has been de- clared legal holiday in all city De partments. Boyhood and Mexican border friends of Pershing are flock ing to the city to rSrticipate in the welcome.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
FEARS PROPAGANDA IS
 BEING WORKED IN OREGON

Portland, Sept, 6 CongrcsSmao Frear alleges some one is distributing propaganda to diScredit the work of he Congressional spruce investigat- DTS. Democratic member Lea aSsoci- lted with the former spruce corpora. ion has been prevented by this pro roganda from telling the truth, it is said.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
DEMPSEY WAS ALONE IN
 MURDER
"I did the deed by myself"

'I OlO Jnc uceu D! HSSeIl'
 With the above confession regard ag the murder of Margaret Lavor ,hc woman of the underworld at An ,horage. William Stewart, alias Will am Dempsey. etc., tainted away ana Dr. Romig was called, as the murderer remained in his faint so long that United States Marshal Brenneman be came worried unless the degenerate pass away before Justice had demand. ed that he be convicted and pay the penalty for his deeds.
 Revived from his faint, Dempsey actually cried out his confession re garding the Anchorage and as he said: T will tell the truth"
 Immediately following the prclim- nary hearing held yesterday after noon, Marshal Brenneman put Demp- sey in the corner of his cell and start. VI to get a confession from the man regarding the Anchorage murder.
 Previously, Dempsey had minated hat he had an accomplcc in the An. ,horage murder but after a severe rr;lling of hours he broke down and made the above confession.
 Following his revival from his 'aint Dempsey gave the following summary:
 He lwcd the Lavor woman to his cabin.
 After a short time he asked the woman to go to another cabin.
 The woman hesitated then positive iy refused.
 But in the other cabin l have q Th skey cache" said Dempsey.
 The Whiskey cache proved the de- sired bait.
 The woman and the man went to the cabin and there Dempsey struck her the intention being to commit q robbery for money and jewellery.
 The woman screamed and ran from the cabin. Dempsey after her. He caught her and struck her on the head, smashing her skull and causing her death.
 Then Dempsey dragged her to the we'll, only short distance away, and threw the body into it, covering it with debris.
 q struck the woman with sort of monkey wrench and then hid the wrench" said Dempsey.
 Dempsey told Marshal Brenncman where he hid the wrench, and this forenoon the instrument that caused the wqman's death was found by the Anchorage officers where Dempsey said it should be.
 Dempsey did not get any money, the woman not having it with her. Dempsey did not take any of her jew elry as he was afraid.
 The next morning, Dempsey packed his bag, and left Anchorage in the di- rection of Seward, stopping at the various places already published be- fore.
 Dempsey in his cell today, seems sort of relieved that he has got every thing off his degenerate mind.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
AUSTRIANS WILL
 PROBABLY ACCEPT THE ALLIED TREATY

PARIS. Sept. G The Austri- ans will probably decide tomorrow to accept the treaty. The terms were received by the Austrinns in Vienna yesterday with greatest surprise and indignation and il is believed the ministry vii! fall. The MonarchiSts consider the terms have killed any hopes of a return 10 the government of the Hapsburgs.
 r4 ts+t 2
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
ALASKA NAVAL
 STATIONS NEEDED

WASHINGTON, Sept, 6- It is .unOfficialIy reported that the ra- wy commission recently in Alas ka, recommends more pretentious naval stations m Alaska as the coast parallels the route to the Orient where the American ASi- atic fleet is being enlarged.
 q t s, ks ~ '
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
FAIR PRICE COMMITTEES
 TO BE NAMED IN THE Ir. <

CHICAGO, Sept, c. District At torney Clync stated today that he ex- pected the government to descend up- on the high cost of living by the ap- pointment of fair price committees in various states and territories similar to the war time food organizations.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
BIG OFFER FOR FIGHT

RENO, Sept, G. The Reno Athle tic club has offered Dempsey $60,000 to fight Willie Meehan, of San Fran cisco, here for p rounds after the first of the year. Meehan claims two decisions over Dempsey.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
GRAND JURY TO PROCEED
 AGAINST THE BIG PACKERS

WASHINGTON, Sept, G The grand jury meeting in Chicago on September 18th, will consider the anti trust proceedings against the five big meat packers.