davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-06
NEWS

Two young NOrwegians of ketchi- kan who turned in their first papers rather than fight were taken out ot their homes, and forced to head a parade. The men, Olaf JorgenSon and Arne John Sandvick, were decorated with yellow StreamerS over theif shoulders and across their chests the word Stacker" was placed. They were marched up and down the city streets and then taken to the city dock and forced to jump overheard
 H.In Stull has bought a Keystone drill and will prospect the lava for oI' channels. Inasmuch as it is known that these old channels on the Inma- chuk are the main feed of the present pay his prospects are good. Eastern capital is backing him.
 With two cannerieS already estah, hShcd and another one assured, be sides a boat building plant which is after government contracts, the pay roll for Juneau will be greatly in-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-06
creased next summer.

creased next summer.
 Even Alaska natives are becoming alarmed at the rapid growth of Thc territory's ever increasing dog popu- lation. A native council at Hoonah, an Indian village recently passed an or dinance levying a tax on all dogs in the village. The marshal was instruct ed to shoot all unlicensed canines.
 Tin ore recovered from gold placer deposits in the Fairbanks section has been proving q source of revenue that in former wars was given no atteLt- ion. In the iiNt Springs district aiOnC, aloDg the Yukon river, 50 tons of tir ore have been recovered from placer claims and shipped to the United Stl na. From the large quantity recovered. some miners believe a ledge of tin will eventually be found in the hills around the head of Sullivan creek.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-06
SERAJEV0 AS CAPITAL
 OF THE NEW SERBIA

AMSTERDAM, Jan., G A Pra- que message reports that Serajevo will be the capital of the new Great Serbian state, and the first national assembly will meet there. The wireless at Agram, now being con structed, will be completed shortly.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-06
DO YOU WANT PRINTING?

NOW IS THE TIME TO GET LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS, BILLHEADS OR ANY OTHER STATIONERY NEEDS OF YOUR ,>FFICE OR STORE PAPER PRICES ARE TO A.,VANCE THE GATEWAY HAS PLENTY OF ..> K AT THE OLD PRICES.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29
Much American Copper
Gets To Germany

JULY 21.--Scandinavian countries
are buying copper that finds its way
to Germany. Before the war Germany
vas our greatest copper customer. A
new high level reached ir sales for
September shipment at 20 1-2 cents
a pound, This price has not become
general as hte bulk of current big
business has been booked on a 20
cent asis. Higher prices appear in-
evitable. A complete turn about IN
conditions has developed with buyers
rushing for supplies and sellers await
ing their coming.
Utah's share of the 500, 000, 900
provided for distribution among the
states for the promotion and sup
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29
or. 90 oRyl

For two years. Utah has been hung
OF the prohibition clothes line, hish
and dry. and just q short time ago.
the rest OF the U. s. followed suit.
One Of the great things that has
been discovered by prohibition, is that
the average man now has more money
20 save. and not oniy are the banks
carrying more deposItors, but w. 3. 8.
and Thrift Stamps are being purchased
By those who formerly wasted their
money.
Jack Sears In his cartoon this week
represents both Utah and the U. 3.
hanging on the prohibition line, and
both dry. Utah being labeled very
dry"
"Wasters" has been n term of re-
proach always given to the citizens Of
the United States, but now that term
can be no longer applied, as with the
drink evil being minimized, and the
great campaign for thrift being cnr-
ried on in the schools, We shall no
longer be entitled to the name OF
"Wastsrs," but rather "WSSers."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29

the Jordan river. the arm Of the
lake at that point and the railroad
tracks which lie just to the norta
of st. Joseph.
American Fork.-War Eagle mine
strikes bed OF Galena ore.
To supply electrical energy ;oi
machinery and trucks used In high
way construction, the state road com
mission will erect a power line from
Cedar City to ST. George.
Utah coal mines are working six
days a week AS a matter OF fart,
they could use rs per cent more men
than they have and still be unable 10
fill promptly all orders they are re-
ceiving.
The state board OF land commits
%sioners has let an additional contract
to the Heselt Construction of an ad-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29

iliZation OF other valuable assets and
resources. now locked up because OF
legislative inertia OF short sighted
ness and Improvement OF land and
water transportation would tend to
reduce the cost OF Chicago
Daily News.
Park City is nearly back to its
normal production basis. Many min
ers and millmen and smeltermen and
surface men are hustling for work at
the different companies, and all were
assured that within a few days work
would be given them.
Salt Lake banks show increased
deposits over 1918 OF $4,000 900.
Ogden payrolls for 1919 will to-
tai s15,OOO,O 900.
With $1,000 acres to be reclaimed
involving the expenditure of ST.
$50, 900 In Willard county work has
so far progressed that investigation
Of the actual results obtained by
drainage will be made.
The planting Of approximately
l5O, 900 acres of sugar beets in Utah
and Idaho this year (an increase OF
about 20 per cent over last year,
emphasizes the stability and illus
trates the possibilities of the beet
sugar business. The results of the
faith and enterprise of the founders
of this community building industry
are bing enjoyed by the whole inter
mountain region,
Utah's coal fields and the produc-
ton of the coal mining industry OF
this state is over 5000, 900 tons an
nually. There is enough coal within
the boundaries Of the state to main
tain that production for a period Of
over $4,000 years.
Salt Lake.-A skyscraper win go
up on the site Of the old st. Paul'5
church.
Utah Power & Light company came
to the rescue of the farmers In Bear
River valley and supplied water 10
save their crops,
A ten thousand acre irrigation pro
ject is being developed in the area
north OF Salt Lake City bounded by
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29

port of education each year under the
Smith Tower bill. now before CNn.
gress, will be S~434.49S.13.
Salt Lake.-Thirteen new insur-
ance companies admitted to the state
in 1919.
The high price of silver has been
the one favorable feature of western
mining for months. Zinc is also IN
a position to be OF considerable as
sistance Just now. but most % the
mines are finding trouble in the in
cerased cost OF production. Low
grade ores which a year g could
not be shipped are being handled az
present.
Tintic-Zuma mine strikes three
foot vein of ore.
Wool money being received in all
state banks.
Utah has 100000 If livestock
and wool clip this year is $1,000 600.
One of the most prominent coat
producing companies in Utah Is The
Cameron Coal company whose mines
are at Castle Gate, the heart Of the
Carbon county col district.
Eurek.-With fifteen new shafts
started down and as many more pro-
posed East Tlntic mining district will
be about the busiest business section
in the west during then ext few
months.
Orem carried bond issue for water
system.
There are two new beet sugar fac
tories being constructed in Utah, one
at Hooper by the Pingree Sugar com
pany and another at Gunnison by
the Gunnison Valley Sugar Company.
More han 500 ounces OF silver.
81 in gold, 2 per cent lead and a
trace Of copper is assay on new field
Of ore from Iron county.
A Salt Lake to Phoenix highway
being planned.
Park City.-Reyelator mine on
Snake creek to be operated.
Lowest bid for paved Highway in
Weber county was S242.513.
Ogden building additional comfort
stations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29
eauate spillway at the Pluto dam
The cost will be $4,000.
Ink stains on Furniture.

To remove ink stains from mahog-
any, rosewood or black walnut furnl-
ture. put half a dozen drops OF spirits
OF inter In a spoonful OF water aud
touch the stain with a feather wet
with the mixture. As Don az tho stain
disappears, rub with q cloth dampened
with cold water.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29

A man, said Talmage, never looks
more dIgnlhed than when he takes a
spectacle case from his pocket. opens
It, unfolds II lens, sets II astride his
nos and looks you In the eye.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29

Some one who has realized the dan
per In touching an electric fan while
It Is in motion has patented one with
a guard equipped with II handle with
which to move II.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
SAND THROWS CAR IN DITCH;
COUPLE ESCAPE INJURIES

Froid Tribune: Einor Bergstrom
and Olga Benson of McCabe met with
an automobile mishap Tuesday while
returning from Mondak which for
tunately resulted in little or no dam
age to the car or any injury to them
selves. The accident happened on
the grade at Lakeside while giving
half of the road to an approaching
car. In giving the other car little
better than half the road Mr.. Berg
strom's Buick hit the loose sand, skid
ded into the ditch and turned over.
Fortunately neither one of the occu-
pants were injured and were able
to crawl out of the, car without any
trouble. The Buick, which was not
damaged to amount to anything, was
soon righted and proceeded on its
way to McCabe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12

Am. Hide & Leather company, be-
fore 1916, was satisfied with a profit
of s334, 1893 year. In 1913 it cleared
2,4O8, 199. The Brown Shoe COM
pany, one of the largest makers of
shoes, jumped it's profits from S71O,-
463 in 1916, to 81, 1885, 1885. The Cen
trail Leather company went from
So, 472, 8O4 to $6,476,434.
Ice high?
The American Ice company in
creased it's net profit SO per cent.
How about fuel? They say coal
prices will be higher this winter.
Profits Profits
Coal Concerns Before 1916 For 1918
Pittsburgh Coal
Co. ......,......S2,O47,S 1896 $7,167,374
Vir. Iron & Coal (Defcit) 7,167,374
Colo. Fuel & Iron 1,596,031 2,732,046
And one oil concern. the Texas COM
pany.. increased its net profits from
S3,856,667 to $20,640,991. And the
group of Standard Oil companies
nearly doubled their already large
profits.
Iron and steel are basic price max
ers. Building and many manufactur-
ing operations go up and down with
steel.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
SOON TO
MAKE ARMUR AND
HEAVY FORGINGS

Washington, D. c., August 30, 1915
The new naval ordnance plant al
South Charleston, w. Va, is now
about to begin the manufacture OF
armor plate, and forgings for guns
of large caliber, entirely new lines
of work for Government plants. The
South Charleston plant is a $19,000,-
600 enterprise occupying more than
200 acres of land. It will be ready
for making armor and heavy forgings
as soon as the assembling of the ne
cessary working force can be COM
pleted. Disturbed labor conditions in
cident to the war have been respon-
sible for delay in getting the work
started. The new plant is equipped
with every modern appliance for the
manufacture of it's specialities, and
will turn cut annually $4,000 tons of
armor plate, guns, projectiles, and
miscellaneous ordnance forgings.
Engineers, meallurgists, and mill
and machine shop men will be inter-
ested in the positions which are to be
filled in the supervisory and subordin-
ate forces. The United States Civil
Service Commission has announced
for this plant the need of a superin-
tendent of melting shops at $4,000 a
year, superintendent of forge shops
at five thousand dollars a year, fore,
men of heat treatment of armor plate
at from $40 to $14.40 a day, foremen
of heat treatment of large guns at
from So to $12.56 a day, foremen of
14,0OO-ton presses for armor and
large caliber guns at from S11.84 to
$13.28 day, foremen of small guns
at So a day, and foremen of heat
treatment of projectiles at So day.
for these positions will not
be given scholastic tests in an exam
ination room but will be rated on
their training and experienced,
at 90ss, and their physical
ability, weighted at 1919. Detailed
information and application blanks
may be obtained from the United
States Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D. c., or from the Sec
rotary Of the local board of civil ser
vice examiners at the postoffice or
customhouse in any of 5000 cities.
Jouneyman workmen and helpers
should apply direct to the labor
BOARD at the South Charleston plant.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
HERE is A PROFIT COMPARE
SON THAT MAKES MIGHTY
INTERESTING READING

The American people are in much
the same position as the man who
knows he has been robbed of a lot
of money but does not know exactly
how much he lost Or who got away
with the swag.
Swag in this instance, may be
translated, enormous profits"
Take food, to begin with:
Profits Last Year
Profits Profits
Food Concerns Before 1916 Last Year
Armours & Co. $4,764,632 $15,247, 1888
Morris Il Co., 1,588,799 4,217,859
Swift & Co.,. 7,879,167 2I.156.277
United Fruit Co. 4,978,O43 I4.O94. DAT
Corn Products
Ref. Go. 2,016,781 s,625, 4O1
Cuban-Am. Sugar
Go. ...--....---. 409,9SS 4,277,2O2
Am. Sugar Ref.
20. 5,75L68S S,434,375
And profits are even higher in
1919!
Is your shoe bill too high?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
WELL LIKED POPLAR MAN
DIES UNEXPECTED Y

Poplar Standard: Poplar received
distinct shock yesterday when word
came here that Seth Fate, one of the
well liked men about town, had died
at Graceville, MINI. The
brief telegram only stated that death
was sudden. Some three weeks ago
Fate went to this Minnesota town to
have an operation for rupture.
The operation was apparently a
success for in a letter received bv his
wife Sunday he spoke of feeling fine
and thought that the would be able
to come home shortly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
Homestead Farmer
Raises Fine Corn
Also Raises Fine Crop of Bart
Wheat-Says the New Wheat Is
Just the Thing for This Country.

Mr.. Ole Overland, prominent farm
er of Homestead, was in the county
seat yesterday for the purpose of en-
terlng some of the products of his
farm in the state fair exhibit, but
he found Mr.. Olson gone, so he ex-
pressed his exhibits to that gentle
man at Helena.
Mr.. Overland is a very progressive
farmer and is studying the farming
conditions of the country all of the
time.
This year he planted Is acres of
Western Dent corn which has ripened
and which produced about rs bushels
to the acre, besides large quantity
Of fodder which he will feed to his
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12

cattle this winter. Mr.. Overland as
serts that corn will, solve the rough
age problem in this country If the
farmers will only tackle corn in earn
est.
This same gentleman about three
years ago sent for a bushel of Early
Bart wheat and planted it. The first
year 1917, he got % bushels per
acre, in 1913, he seeded quite a piece
into this grain and harvested 10
bushels per acre, and this year he
planted rs acres and with only one
rain which was accompanied by hail
ne secured 270 bushels or about 10
bushels to the acre and that is all
the grain that he harvested. Mr..
Overland says that the Early Bart is
30 days earlier than Marquis, and a
better yielder and is great drought
resister.
The above gentleman informs the
Producers News that he will sell
some of this seed wheat for So per
bushel if taken before November LIST.
He has lot of fine corn seed, west
ern dent, raised this year that can
be secured for SIS per bushel.
Mr.. Overland always gets a num-
Der of prizes at the State Fair and it
is likely he will score several blue
ribbons this season.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
Profits
A lIon c end Steel Fan Before 1918 fP F. st.

Iron and Steel Refore ,o Prof.,
Am. Car & Found 1913 In lq1o
~ 20; -~$3, 467, 5sa e.,
Bethlehem Steel 3,O75 mo Sll,2Sl7I,
Crueible Steel Co. s,62s4SS99 llS,OOO'Oee
Lac q Steel 1,282' 5Oo S'Si2,l2s
U s Steel Corp 63,5S3'79199 S,348,ssI
How U,s about clothing prices s55', 81 s,ss6S
A Cleveland (Ohio) CONF IIos High?
ing mems clothing, GV,nces!rn, lisk
stock 9.as, for sale with this stst ts,ses is
The minimum capaci ftHSement:
plant will be 600 new sn;t. Of ou,
or 1920 suits year, at at' sn Teek,
profit of SIS a suit (Which az IL average
profit compared to what e I'll IS small
fits are2 will net s156,Ou0 ,'1 v Efsl Pro,
enable the company to nav winch will
OF IA per cent upon its " DIVIDEND
its common stock. These l' pnos, UPON
made in the clothing industp,I fronts are
1t is these "a per cent 9' ~,
on preferred stock and tho o'val en
GUS dividends on common stoo,t enOrn,
made the profits in tho s'0ck which
business so difficult for tho clothing
man to purchase new suit of average
-cappers Weekly, August gust u IL Clothes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
KEEP ON SMILIN'
What's the use to cuss Montana

What's the use to cuss Montana
Cause we've had it kinda dry?
just you stick, you'll come out win.
ner,
And you'll find it's worth the try.
Don't you whine and be a gutter
Even tho the outlook's blue;
Place your bets on old Montana
An she'll shorely pull yol through.
What If crops are mostly failures
An it's lean days for your purse,
Bow your neck and buckle to it,
Travel furtherLyou1I fare worse.
Always night is at it's darkest
Just before the day is born.
Strick right with the good old wagon.
Keep on smilin' toot your horn.
G. D.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
J. C. HUGHART SWAPS
FARMS WITH DAGMAR FARMER

Froid Tribune: J. C. Hughart closed
deal Thursday with James Marten-
en- of Dagmar wherein an exchange
of farms was made between the two,
Mr.. Hughart turning in his 800 acre
farm southwest of Froid for a like
number of acres with suitable build
ings in the Dagmar country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
WeSalsute bis Tire
You will too

When you consider that the
growth Of our business de-
ponds upon the kind Of tires we
sell and the service we render.
you realize that Miller Tires
must be exceptional or we
would not feature them as
we do.
They are. They are 'oug-dis-
lance runners - bsls.G Nv ,1ng-
form worsrnen 20 g S5lars.,3.e,r.-
ship standard. TO tis~s cost VOC
less per mile, none others s.~e
Geored- fo-fke-PocI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
WHEAT CASE JJN-
SOLVED BY new
GRADE ORDERS
Hostile Interests Control Enforcement
League Program Needed.

st. Paul, Minn.-Orders issued by
Director Barnes of the United States
Grain corporation are an acknowledge
ment of the justice of grading wheat
according to milling value rather than
la permanent solution of the farmers
wheat marketing problem.
Administration of the orders is in
the hands of interests naturally hos
tile to the farmer. And with such
power the local elevators and the
milling combine wilr probably be
able to prevent the orders from be-
ing any loss to themselves.
Evidently the grain corporation will
use its protective power only when
the wheat prices fall below the guar
anteed minimum. Wheat, however,
is now worth much more than the
minimum. No. l dark northern is
selling on the Minneapolis market as
high as $3.50. Lower-grade wheat
should be selling below this in pro-
portion to the relative prices estab-
lished by the grain administrator.
COMBINE CONTROLS ENFORCE
MENT
Market prices, however, appear to
indicate that the damaged wheat is
selling great deal below these fig
ures. In other words, the grain in
terests are not carrying out the spir-
it Of the orders and are still pricing
this wheat below what it is worth in
If the new regulations are to be en-
forced only when No. 1 dark north
ern reaches the minimum, they mean
little, for the natural price of wheat
is far above this minimum, which was
below cost Of production when it was
first set in September, 1917.
Only control of the market ma
chinery, that is, elevators, mills and
other marketing facilities, such as
the Nonpartisan league farmers pro-
pose, will solve the wheat problem.
Those who control the marketing
from the farmers wagon to the con-
of bread are able to do
about as they wish with any mere
Jaw, regulation or official proclama-
ton.
EVIDENCE OF TRUST POWER
How concentrated is the power OF
the milling combine is shown by the
fact that the different mills can main
tain one set Of prices for the Ameri-
,an public and another set much low
er for export purposes. Mills are now
to sell to the grain corpor-
alton at export prices because Direc-
,or Barnes of the grain corporation
offered to sell some of this Cheap
1our in the domestic market.
They likewise can maintain high
prices in the Northwest and other
,ig milling centers, and sell the same
Jour cheaper at distant points within
United States.
The new orders mean that the or
sanized farmers have won recogni-
ion OF an important principle. The
lext steps are to get the machinery
or carving il ont
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
SCOBEY FLOUR MILL
REOPENS FOR BUSINESS

Scobey Sentinel: The Smith Tyner
mill, which has been closed for the
past three weeks in order to enable
the management to make repairs and
improvements re-opened Wednesday
for an all winter run.