davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-24
DEP \RTMENT OF COMMERCE,
 BUREAU OF FISHERIES
Ma,hinglon. Septemher 2l. l9l,

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
 It having been recommended that the Secretary Of Commerce set aSi&@ au fakes and streams as preserves for spawning grounds and limit or o'o- h.b.t commercial ',-hiug 'o" ~aiwon and other commercial r.aiur in ,h" prosecution of w1ieN salmon ar" taken or injured. in an such streams and lakes and ail water, trjbutry ,h"c.o, anal within LOO yards of the mouths cf such streams. in l'l wat'.s or Ala7Ea flowing into ,hc Pacific Ocean hctwcou the longitude of Cape Spencer on Inc cast aud the longitude of Cape Sar- chef on tho west. also in all such wat CTS tributary to Ecring Sea between Cane SaHchyf and Cape Ncwcnham, notice .s hereby given mGcr ;nc pre- visions of section Of the act or Con cross approved June 26, 1906, entitled An Act for the protection and re- guIatjon or the fisheries of Alaska rba, hearing to determine the adv'S- ability of limiting or prohibiting fish frc operations in the abovc-dcscrbe" waters will be hold at the office Of th" Eucau Of Fisheries, 1917 Lo C. Smith Euldinc. Seattle. Wash, on November 20. 1919. at 10 o'cloc}, a. m., at which time and place all persons interested will be heard.
 II. M. SMITH, Commissioners Annrovcd: WILLIAM C. REDFlELD,
 Secretary.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-24
RAISE HAND ID HER
 HEAD
MRS. ANDERSON SUFFERED MORE THAN SHE CAN DESCRIBE - TANLAC
 ENDS TROUBLE.
Secretary.

Some people may not believe if, but it is the honest truth, have actu- ally gained forty seven pounds by talk ing Tanlac. and after long years Of suffering, am well and happy wr- man again" said Mrs. Annie Ander- son, whose home is in Parkland, Wash ington. while in the French Drug Store in Tacoma the other day.
 "For many years" continued Mrs Anderson. 'I suffered more pain and misery than l will ever be able to tell about. had rheumatism so bad in my arms and legs that most of the time
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-24

..r ...- r"IuoF .... .... tUut- .. ....-.' .." ~yS- .... .... ... .a~urut- .... ..nu InSr
 HUu rogre-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-24
commission. The three officials ar re-
 ,istorrU at the Hotel Seward.
WELL. LET EN

SAN FRANCISCO, Ca'., Oct, Sm Francisco newspapers are giNlhE considerable space 10 discussion O. go movement for the wearing .t knici urbaclrr. by women players on tho golf links,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-24
A.E.C. OFFICIALS
 ON VISIT HERE

William Gorg. assistant Ch.y. Ea- gtuccr of .he Alaskan Engineering Commission. arrived u Seward 0gs, night ou an official trip accompanied by J. r. Cunningham. train master o' .hr Anchorage Division. JuI D. E. Adams. travelling paymastor of the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-24

N-. ---- --st- - ~ANStASI EH ... p'.. ...w'g' always ..r l.Ht .'.F"~, but Ing. .ur"uC-
 ...u towels ~u .. ..... N". Au-s New l.. I.t...
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-24
HAMPERS
TRADERS
Seattle, Alaska Building.
New York, 127 w. 27th Street.

direct solicit all All shipments handled York Market Prices paid the desired shipments will be kept approved Prtidng valuation satisfactory the will be returned Transportation
 
 shipment Always
 
 outside bale All check he Seattle National Bank O. n desired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17
Art and Music Department Meeting.

The opening meeting of the art ana
music department sof the Woman's
Club was held Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. F. ]. Roth, 1904 FIRE.
mont street, Eighty-fve members en-
joyed a program on American art and
music, which was opened and closed
with photograph records by American
composers. Mrs. III. ]. Howe gave a
review of American art and the must
cal part of the program consisted o.
piano numbers. "Valse Caprice and
"Ameryllis," by Mrs. Harold Cooper,
orchestra numbers of popular Ameri-
can selections given by pupils from
Clemens of Mrs. Pearl Barrett, and
two songs, Dear Old Pal of Mine" and
a lullaby by Mrs. c. r. Edmister, &C
companied by Mrs. w. G. Crowder.
Mrs. w. II. Bardwell read an article
on the American ballad. Refreshments
were served by the hostesses, who were
Mesdames Roth, R. E. Disbrow, Eta
Agnew. G., w. McNeely, George Down
ing, J. W. Lloyd, J. z. Frederick and
W. L. Robinson. Guests from out OF
the city were Mrs. Charles Clemens,
of Clemons: Mrs. L. a. Darling. of
Selby. O.: Mrs. Anna 3. Bennett. Of
Interior, S. D.. and Mrs. J. o. Hoffman,
of Orient, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17
Who Changed
- the Sabbath?

you may trace thru the Bible, from
cover to cover, and you will not find
one text Of Scripture that states that
the Sabbath Of the Lord has ever been
changed from, the seventh day OF the
week, as given by the Lord at the time
of creation. God still holds man &C
corltabie TO keep this day according 10
His commandment" So stated Evange-
list I. V, Counsel as he lectured last
evening at the Seventh-day Advantist
Churdch on the subject, Who Changed
the Sabbath" ~,
He continued: Prophecy fortells
that a power would come upon the
stage of action which would endeavor
to bring about a change in this respect.
AS to the name of this power let us
note a statement from "A Doctrinal
Catechism.' by Rev. Stephen keenan,,
page TIA. 1t reads as follows: "Ques-
tion-Have you any other way OF prov
ing that the church has power to tn
stitute festivals of precept? Answer
Had she not such power. she could
not have done that in which all mod
ern religionists agree with her: She
could not have substituted the obser-
vance of Sunday. the first day OF the
week, for the observance OF Saturday,
the seventh day. change for which
there is no Scriptural authority
Mr.. Counsel showed that the change
was brought about largely by means
OF an action taken at the Council OF
Laodicea in 1854 A. D.
Evangelist D. F. Weatherly VIII
speak this evening on the subject
"Should Protestant Churches Feder-
ate"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17
Woman, Dead at 81, Direct
Descendant Of Hale Family,
Prominent in Colonial Days

The death Thursday OF Mrs. Mary
Amelia Ashtenau. the aged mother OF
Mrs. p. II. Hodges, sos North Third
street, removes a lineal descendant OF
one of the prominent families OF col
onial days-the Hales; also OF one OF
the first families in England.
Mrs. Ashtenau's paternal grand
mother. Abigail Joslin, was engaged TO
be married to Nathan Hale, revolution
airy patriot, who was shot as spy by
the British in New York In 1916. Upon
Hale's death. and after the close or the
revolutionary war, Abigail Joslin be-
came the wife of Nathan Hale's broth
err, Josiah, and among their children
was Jesse Hale, the father of Mrs.
Ashtenau. The oldest son, Of Josiah
Hale was named for his brother Nath-
an. Mrs. Ashtenau,s mothers maiden
name was Mary Amelia Harmon.
Equally az interesting. in the gene
ology Of Mrs. Ashtenau's ancestry, Is
that Of the material side. The Joslin
family Is a very old one, its history
dating to the time of Emperor Charlie
magne, or Charles the Great, of France,
NHOSt uctuh llSI ScuhS w.
line. One of the descendants of this
union was Sir Gilbert Joceiyne, who ac-
companied william. Duke of Nor
mandy, in his expedition for the con-
quest of England in 1865, and became
founder OF the Joslin family in Eng
land. He received from William i. eX-
tensive territorial grants in the coun-
" of Lincoln, among which were lord
ships of Sempringham and Tyrington.
His son, Gilbert. devoted his life to re-
ligion and founded the order of Gilber-
tines. and was canonizcd a saint by
Pope Innocent II1. in 1902. 4 younger
son, Thomas, married Maude. Co-heir-
ess of John Hyde, of Hyde Hail. and
granddaughter of Baron Sudeley, by
which marriage the family obtained
that estate, which has ever since re-
manned in it's possession. One OF
Thomas descendants married Anne,
the heiress OF the Percys, and became
Duke of Northumberland. Another was,
a signer of the Magma Charta; another
became the Earl of Roden. Others haze
been bishops and lord mayors.
Still another of these descendants,
Thomas Josseline, was the founder OF
the family in America. He CAME over
in the ship Increase in 1885, and land
ed at bingham, Mass. Accompanying
him were his wife. Rebecca, son, Nath-
aniel, and four daughters. Rebecca'
Dorothy, Eliza, and Mary. Later an
other son, Abraham. who had beenSleit.
IN school in England, Joined the fam
lily. which moved to Lancaster. Mass
Of which the members Of the family
were among the first of the original
proprietors and inhabitants. These
sons. Abraham and Nathaniel, are
without doubt the two brothers men
toned in all traditions Of the family,
which claim that two brothers came
from England and that all Joslins in
this country are descended from them.
Thomas Joslin died in Lancaster IN
1850; Abraham. who was mariner,
was lost at sea in 1910; and Nathaniel
died at Marlboro. Mass. in 1894.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17
admittedly one Of the. most uncertain
Of the seasons scheduie.

admittedly one Of the. most uncertain
Of the seasons scheduie.
The Waterloo eleven. with several
service men in the iine-up. Is In the
running for the state championship,
but with the home aggregation show
ing the fight displayed in the Ames
game q week ago and with improve
ment In team play as a result of the
weeks work. the chances for a close
contest are bright.
Mason, at full, and whitehill, at
tackle, will switch In the defensive
game, and Ware viii be at right end
In place OF Black, injured in the Ames
games Thompson. who has been out
of the game because of injuries, will
start the game Saturday at center.
The line-up follows: Ware, right
end; Shannon. right tackle link, right
guard; Thompson, center; Nichols, LETT
guard; Whitehill. left tackle; Everist,
left end; Wing, quarter; Mason, full
back; Mold, right half; Cord, left half.
Merriam, of Ames, will referee the
game. and Stonecifer. of Purdue, will
be umpire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17
AURD SHAKES UP TEAM.
Changes Made in Lineup for Game
With West Waterloo.

To meet the expected dashing attack
of the West Waterloo high school foot
ball eleven, which plays on the local
field Saturday, Coach Hurd has made
some changes IN the lineup OF the
red and blue team. The squad has In
dulged in strenuous work this week
in preparation for the game, which is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17

Mrs. Ida Hart and Mrs. Harry Bren-
nan were the hostesses Thursday aft
ernoon Mt the regular meeting OF St
Elizabeths Society of st. Mary's
church. held in the church basement,
Following the transaction of routine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17

We have shipment Of gold fish
once more. and the selections are very
fine. II you wish some beauties, get
them now. Carriers Economy Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17

Would you appreciate a gold wrist
watch free? Certainly? Then cali at
Smiths Music store and ask the rep
rescntatIvs OF the Waterloo Chemical
Works about it.-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17

Or. and Mrs. r. f. French returned
Thursday evening from q short visit
with friends In ChicagoA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17

Fl. w. Shove & Son. district man
ayers the Mutual Life, Insurance Com
pany OF New York, Masonic Temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17

Wooiworth economy sdle IL on, Dc
not fail to attend.-Advertisem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17
business the hostesses served refresh-
ments.

Typewriter ribbons, carbon paper
stenographers' motto books, ETC.. etc.
Marshall Printing Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17

Mrs. r. p. Ryan, OF Des Moines,
came Thursday evening for a weeks
visit with relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17

We have some more Of those special
value brooms which we are selling at
60 cents each. Don't overlook this ii
you want a broom. Carter's Economy
Store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17

Cora williams Choate. physician.
Special ham sale, Posey Meat Com
pany.
Cabaret tonight at Shrubs Cafe
Advertisement.
Come in to GET weighed free. Nord-
skog's Banner Market.
Let Taylor do your tailoring. over 10
cent store.-Advertiseme
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Safer. OF
Oelwein, came Thursday evening to
spend a few days with friends.
To Rent-Store room at IA First ave-
nue. with desk space reserved. $40 pei
month. Call at Wizards Dairy.
Football Saturday. Oct IS, West wa
terIoo VS.. Marshalltown. o'clock,
Curtain raiser o'clock. Marshalltown
VS.. Grinnell Observation-Disclosures.
My No. 10 straight run gasolene Will
put lot more pep" in your motor
these cold mornings and will make II
slant instantly. Peter Wilschuth, al
Central filling station on State street
between Center and First ayenue.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17

centerville coal. Consumers Fuel
Company. Phone 50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17

Chickens. young and old. Posey
Meat Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17

To Rent-Store room at IA First ave-
nue. with desk space reserved. $40 pei
month. Call at Wizards Dairy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17
CITY IN BRIEF

Cora williams Choate. physician.
Special ham sale, Posey Meat Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17

Let Taylor do your tailoring, over 10
cent STANDARDIZATION
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17

Come in to get weighed free. Nord-
skog's Banner Market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17

Cabaret tonight at Shrubs Cafe
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-23
FRAND JURY TO PROBE
FALL OF DIRIGIBLE

tify, taking advice Of their attorney
Henry A Berger. Following theil
refusal to testify, the juries adjourn
ed until today.
Latest theories as to the cause OF
the accident have 1T that sparks
originating from the rotary engine
ignited the silken bag of gas on the
port side. Probable back fire may
have communicated flames to the
blimp's bag, it was said.
The twelfth death due to the acct
dent occurred late yesterday. Milton
Morton, newspaper photographer
who had taken the trips with the
aeronauts succumbed to injuries he
sustained in the chest. Both legs
we're broken also. He had leaped
from the gondola in parachute, but
his swift fall to the sidewalk LOO
feet below was retarded.
Several of the victims funerals
were to be held today. Officials of
the bank where most Of those killed
both girl stenographers and men
hank clerks-were understood to
have arranged relief for families
whose sole support the dead persons
were. The Goodyear company, Also
It was stated, had sent representa-
tiyes here to give relief.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-23
More Than 1000 Soldiers on
Duty in Streets of Wash
ington Put an End to
Race Riots.
NO MODS ARE PERMITTED
Home Defense Guard Killed by Negro
While Being Searched for
Weapons, Assassin
Escaping.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, July 23-Order had
been restored in Washington early
today by troops under Major General
VIM. G. Haan. The situation was re
garded as much better than at any
time since the rioting between whites
and blacks began Saturday night
No mobs were permitted to form
last night. Squadrons of cavalry
made several dashes through streets
where crowds We're congregating and
scattered them. Every policeman who
walked his beat was escorted by two
armed soldiers. In addition, troops
were posted at every point in the city
where there was danger Of clash be-
motor trucks were held ready to trans
were in reserve.
Isaac B. Halbfinger, member of the
home defense guard, was killed and
Benjamin Balmont, also of the guard,
was seriously wounded by negro
whom they tried to search for wea
pons. After this shooting. troops
surrounded the block where the
negro was supposed to De hiding and
searched 1t, but without success. The
officers were armed only with night
sticks.
These were the only casualties Of
the night. Several scattered out.
bursts Of shooting were reported, but
no damage was done.
The large force Of soldiers, fully
equipped and ready for business ap-
peared to have repressive effect.
The troops also had an ally in the
rain.
Major General Ham established
headquarters in the district building
which corresponds to the city hall.
Haan, just back from France, where
he commanded the Thirty-second divi-
sion during the war, made a personal
tour of the city during the night in
specting the troops disposition. He
said he believed the situation was well
at hand. His staff was with him,
just as on the western front and tele.
phone reports were received from Off
GERS commanding the guards. There
we're more than 1000 soldiers on duty
in addition to several hundred guards,
provost guards and marine sailors.
Conferences were to be held to decide
whether it will be necessary to pre-
serve this strength tonight.
President Wilson was being kept
advised of developments. Appoint
ment of Major General Haan to the
supreme command, it was announced
late yesterday, came after the presi-
dent had conferred with Secretary
Baker.
In riots here so far five persons
have been killed, one is near death
and eight are seriously wounded.
Nearly 100 persons have been taken
to hospitals with wounds of minor
character.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-23
MINSTREL MAN
| PASSES AWAY
Death Today of George Prim-
rose, Who for Years Had
Been One of Stage
Favorites.
DID NOT WISH TO DIE
Past Seventy Years Of Age, Operation
for Cancer of Stomach Failed
to Restore His
Health.
DID NOT WISH TO DIE

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service]
SANDIEGO, Calf, July 3D.
George Primrose, veteran minstrel
man, took his last curtain call today.
After making valiant fight for
life for two weeks, the old minstrel
passed away peacefully this morning.
At his bedside were his wife and his
brother Albert.
Il don't like to go. have so much
to live for" said Primrose, shortly
before he breathed his last.
Coming here from his home In
Portland, Oregon, about q month ago,
in the hope of benefiting his health,
Primrose rapidly became worse. He
was suffering from cancer of the
stomach and an operation was finally
performed in the hope of saving his
life. For two weeks he has lived
without the use of his digestive
organs. His death was expected
daily and only his indominatable will
kept life in his body.
Primrose was past 70 years of age.
He has been on the stage for over
fifty years and originated the famous
soft shoe style TO dancing.
In hts time he has entertained
thousands OF theatre goers from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. Forty years
ago his name was as well known as
the presidents. An old man, he
stayed with the minstrel game, re-
fllsing to desert that or the stage.
He made his last appearance before
the footlights only a few months ago.
Funeral services will be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning at the
chapel.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-23
al Transportation Con-
: nee Places Report Be
fore Congress After
Eight Months.
: URN TO THE OWNERS
Adjustment Of Wages and Working
Conditions In Hands Of Boards
Of Employees and
Officers.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON. July %. = After
eight months of study of the railroad
situation, the national transportation
conference today placed before con
sress a new and comprehensive plan
for solving the railroad problem.
Testifying before the house inter
state and foreign commerce commit
tee. the conference-created by the
United States Chamber of Commerce
to formulate a railroad policy
through Harry A. Wheeler, as 1ti
first spokesman, recommended:
Return of the railroads to private
ownership and operation as soon as
necessary remedial legislation car
be enacted.
Consolidation of existing railroads
into strong competitive systems.
Requirement that all carriers en-
gagged in interstate commerce SUB
ject themselves as corporations to
federal Jurisdiction.
Exclusive federal regulation OF the
capital expenditures and the security
issues of all carriers engaged in In
terstate commerce.
Interstate commerce commission
to retain it's present powers and to
be given additional powers over
rates.
Enactment of a statutory rule OF
rate making, designed to yield to the
roads a return Of six per cent on the
aggregate fair values of properties of
the roads.
Creation Of two contingent funds
an individual railroad fund estab-
lished by each road to support it's
own credit and general railroad
fund maintained by contributions
from all prosperous roads, to be sup
ported by credit of all railroads of
the country.
Any excess of the general railroad
contingent fund above $3.50, 100000 is
to be used for the general develop.
ment OF the transportation system
of the country.
Adjustments of wages and working
conditions of railroad employees
Wheeler said, would be in the hands
of boards consisting of equal num-
bers of employees representative and
railroad officers, with the transpor
tation board as referee.
Wheeler also advocated creation
VI q IdilI oetu lCSSlN NC Iuiu, huiIillllo1
tered by the transportation board, to
facilitate prompt sterilization of rail-
road credit Under the plan, con-
gress would lend $50O,000,00o to this
fund as soon as the railroads were
returned.
Scheduled to follow Wheeler on
the stand in support Of the plan were
Paul M. Warburg, former vice chair
man Of the federal reserve board;
Prof. Emery R. Johnson, University
of Pennsylvania; w. w. Salmon,
president of the General Railway Sig
nal company, Rochester, N. Y, and
Alexander w. Smith, Atlanta, Ga.
All are members of the national
transportation conference.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-23
HIGHER. WAGES
FOR TEACHERS
New Iowa Law Gives General In
creases Which May Lure Back
1000 Who Have
Deserted.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
DES MONIES, Iowa, July 23-Iowa
this year, will compete with wages
paid stenographers to win back 1000
school teachers who deserted for
higher paid business positions in a
year, educators here said today.
A new wage law gives general in
creases that rise with every years eX'
perience, P E. McCianahan, state in
struction superintendent, pointed out
as an inducement to three r queens
lured to typewriters and counters be-
cause they couldn't buy silk stockings,
other frills and oftimes necessities
under the old schedule.
The teachers association drew the
new wage law, effective this month.