davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11

being an inside passage, both shores being covered right to the waters edge with a class of Sitka spruce which is almost wholly worthless as marketable timber, but all of which is good for the manufacture of pulp wood, as it is the same identical timD- CT from which the British Columbia pulp is ground. That it has never been utilized is due to the almost criminal negligence of those responsible for handling the affairs of the United States forestry bureau, dating from the time when Clifford Pinchot suc- ceeded in his baneful work of placing a valuation on Alaska's growing timb- er based upon it's worth as market able lumber, when every person pos Sessing a knowledge of the country knows that it has no commercial value except as wood pulp. Yet with that vast tonnage of United States wood pulp available, and whose many we'll protected harbors and inlets and un- limited water power offering the grandest opportunity for the success full development of pulp and paper mills, we are still importing millions of dollars worth of wood pulp. Even the leading daily paper of Juneau, Alaska, printed in a locality surround ed by thousands of acres of timber available for pulp, gets it's supply of print paper from across the line in Canada"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11
ALASKA PULP
 MILLS OFFER
 OPPORTUNITY

The Seattle Railway and Marine News iS pushing q series of articles setting forth New Trade Opportuni- ties of the Pacific" The article in the series appearing in the current numb CT of the magazine is devoted to the chances for the paper and pulp bust- ness. Concerning Alaska'S offering to the opportunities for the Pacific coa 5: it says:
 'Tn this connection we can visual ize that vast coast line of Alaska, all the way from Dixon's entrance to Cook inlet. two-thirdS of the distance
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11

WOOD UNDERTAKING COMPANY Licensed Embalmers
 Funeral Directors
 SEWARD, ALASKA.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11
FISHING INDUSTRY IS
 GROWING IN ALASK

Leaflets giving list of fishing in dustries in Alaska, together with the Alaska and local address of each com
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11

ALL OF THE NEWS OF THE WORLD, DAILY. Read the SEWARD GATEWAY,
 Covers the local field and the entire
 World, Associated Press Service. ALI, OF THE NEWS OF THE WORLD, DAILY.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-21
s,.nl.r service. rre,b,telian Church

II a M. Worship and sermon.
+ M. sunday school
4:20 =. m. Evening worship and
sermon The service IN the interest
of the Anti-Saloou is called off. rs it is
not possible to carry out the original
plan for the same which was made by
Mr.. Jordan.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-21
UP To FARMER To SAVE THE
NATION. SAYS 4. :. BARRETT
Tie - The Only Aiau Who Now Ha,
His Feet on the Grnun,l, Claim,
Farmers Union Head.

The farmers OF the country must
hnd the influence that is needed r.,
oiIhs order out OF the dlsjolntel
times. declared Charles ). Barrett. OF
the National Farmers union. AL
dressing. at Memphis. Tenn. the an.
nual convention OF that body.
capital, he said. lis perturbed.
even scared; labor is irritated almost
10 the boiling point. Between the
eontending elements the public is re-
duced TO that condition OF uncertainty
when causes Il 10 question where IL
IS gong 10 get its coal. its food. its
clothing. Confronted with these ire
llehdous Problems and admits the
ocean OF pent-up human passions now
raging, tue farmer is the only man
VINO mas his teel really on the
ground. "
Speaking .: his experience as a del
esate 10 lue eccnt national indus.
lrlal conference. Mr. Barrett declared
capital entered the conference hop.
lns for something OF permanent value
TO itself IN the shape of an under
standing with labor. but left disap.
pointed. Labor was also disappoinr-
ed, he declared, but added that agri-
culture obtained something oil value
IN that Ii created in the minds oil the
other dele-aJ Is i better understand.
ing OF the "roOiems with which the
farmers mi.-i contend.
THE FEELING IN WASHINGTON
There s feeling in Washing.
ION, Nh oa.rvtt said. that some
thing Is wroa- somewhere. that some.
body or sonyvla.u- has failed. and in
thinking circles there Is a growing
conviction thai agriculture must be
the lntereeSsor between The warning
factions, that the farmer must sta
blllZe conditions and make his great
influence telt AZ this time.
In this crisis the farmer must re.
nam tirmly AZ his post and while re.
tusing 10 surrender any rights which
are his, he should. BIS example and
precep, exercise suen an influence Is
will tend to bring calmness to labor
ana assurance 10 capital. at the same
time making il clear TO each THAI
nothing which makes for industrial
progress aud commercial solidarity
can be accomplished without the fac
tor of agriculture.
Nobody regre's more profoundly
than | the failure of the industrial,
conference TO accomplish any coz
crete thing. Organized labor askeI
that the right of collective bargaining
be recognized ! supported this view
and was upheld by the other farmer
representatives as we'll as by large
majority of all the delegates, because
| believe the very life of agriculture
depends upon intelligent and wisely
directed cooperative effort.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-21
BOIL WEENII. APPEARED IN
LANCASTER COUNTY MONDAY
Cotton Pest Is Now probabl, Less
Than Thiify.tive Miles From Union
County Line.


The boil weeru has appeared tn
Lancaster cOun'!. anu is now prob
ably less than thirty-lve miles from
nation is conveyed In Tuesdays is-
ste OF the Lancaster News Both live
weeyils and puncturrd squares were
found, the paper states but owing TO
the lateness OF the season, the News
says it is not likely that the eggs now
deposited will develop into mature
weevils. The account of the finding
of the week., follows.
The boil weevil was found today
Monday Oh j A. Bridges farm az
Pleasant Hill Both live weeyils
and punctured squares were found
in the field near the home of Bynum
Blackmon. Pleasant Hill is on line
parallel with Cornwell in Chester
county. where the weevil was founc
last Friday. Fields between Lancas-
ter and Pleasant Hill were carefully
inspected BY the county agent and
representative of the L. $. depart
ment OF agriculture. but they were
unable To fad the work of the weevii
until they reached the Bridges farm
at Pleasant Hill.
ION account of the lateness of the
season, il is not likely that the eggs
now deposited will develop into ma
ture weeyils. The weevils that are
now coming IN will hunt sheltered
places around the woods, hedges.
and fields that are grown up to
weeds. etc 10 spend the winter"
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-21
SENATE ADJOuRNS FOLLOWING
REJECTION or PEACE TREATY
Peace Pact Laid Aside by senate Al
ter Three Intellectual Efforts to
Ratify.

Failing after hree attempts to
rauty the peace treaty, the Senate
late Wednesday night laid il aside
ended the special session and went
home.
All compromise efforts to bring
ratification failed, he three resolu'
tons OF ratification all going down by
overwhelming majorties. The Re
publican leaders apparently despair
ing OF bringing two-thirds of the
Senate together for any sort of ratl-
fication then put in a resolution to
declare the war Al an end
Two OF the three ratification votes
were taken on the resolution drafted
by the Republican majority contain
ing reservation, which President
Wilson had told Democrats Sena-
tors in a letter earlier in the day
would mean notification OF the
treat,. ON each 81 the votes most
OF the Democratic supporters of the
treaty voted against ratification.
Republican leader Lodge declared
Wednesdays voting constituted a
final decision on the peace treaty I'M
less President Wilson cigoumvea'ed
Tho senate rules BY Withdrawing il
aud then submitting Il asain TO the
senate In other quarters there was
some difference ot opinion. but the
general sentiment seemed TO be that
there was only slender chance that
the treaty would come up at the be
ginning of the next session of con-
gress beginning next month.
One effect of the stnate's failure to
ratify the treaty will be the continue
ton of various wartime laws and
regulations at least until the new ses-
sion opens Among these is the war
time prohibition act
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-21
MARVIN RITCH FINED 5000
AND COSTS IN RIOT CASES
Mill Workers and Textile Heads, In
dicted With Ritch. Get Chain Gang
Sentences,

Albemarle. Nov. 20-Twenty-eigh
members OF the local textile union
including the president. H. W. Bar
bee. and the secretary. II. NJ. York;
also Marvin Ritch, Charlotte lawyer
and labor leader, and j. II Graham
labor organizer of Concord, all impll'
Gated In the strike trouble and rloting
which occurred here at the Wiscassei
mills on September Is. pleaded guilty
today to the fourth count in the bill
of indictment, charging conspiracy.
Solicitor Brock. representing the
state. accepted the plea and the case,
which promised TO consume the re
mainder OF the present week. termi-
mated shortly after o'clock this at
ternoon. when Ritch and Graham
were fined $500 each and taxed with
court costs and expenses which will
amount to several hundred dollars.
Seven of the other defendants re-
ceiyed chain gang sentences for a
term of four months.
Judge Lane, in passins sentence.
said that the law of the state must be
upheld and that labor agitators must
recognize that the law OF the land is
supreme. Ritch sat in the witness
chair and looked perfectly unconcern-
ed while squad after squad of the men
were called to stand up TO receive
sentence.
AS Judge Lane passed sentence on
him. he faced the crowded house and
restlessly tapped his shoe heel with
the handle of his knife. aprarsrt't
chatting under the gaze OF he rack II
house and at the situation IL which
he found himself.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-21
I,a ti>t Ss50OD.00 Campaign To BE
i'i>cu>>ptl sunday M Mill Creek.

Tho publicity committee Of the
&15.uao .ooo Baptist campaign in this
couu'. make the following announce
leHt:
Re- \. b sherwood will speak on
the Eapis IS million campaign al
NIL Cree Baptist church a. 3:on
p. IA. neNt sunday After consulta-
tation with the pastor it was decided
10 call OFF the morning appointment.
so thar all might have full opportuni-
~ to attend the afternoon service.
The leaders in the campaign in the
following churches are urged to be
present and hear Brother Sherwood
at Mill Greek: Hopewell. Benton's
Cross Roads. Mt. Harmony Sardis,
shiloh. and Ebenezer.
The associational director is an
xious 10 get reports of the progress
of the campaign in the above
churches, at conference following
Brother Sherwood's address.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-21
GOOSE CREEK CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS- II SOME FIDDLER
j. ID. Met all l. u Past Master al the
Art When II Comes Ia Playing
Leather Breeclie>" and Arkansas
Ira, Cler."

Trn Cler."
Some of the friends OF j. ID. Me
Cali. aspirani for congress. are urg-
ing him 10 consider whether il would
not help his chances of election II he
were To VARY his speech-making over
the district between now and next
Monday by little anticipating
Among his accomplishments, the law
yer ana politician from Goose Greek
Is said 10 be past master with the
hddie and the bow, says the Charlotte
, News.
Having been brought up in Goose
Creek. Union county. where nearly
everybody plays the fiddle, picks the
banjo or plays the mouth harp. Mr..
Mccall in his early youth. between
hoeing cotton, feeding the pigs, milk
ing the cows and doing the thousand
and one odd jobs that a farm boy is
supposed TO do. also found time to
master the fiddle. Although he has
never exploited the fact. his intimate
friends have always known of his gift
for music. He can while away a
whole evening to the delight of his
family and friends with such ancient
classics as old Joe Clark, Leather
Brooches. "Shortenin Bread. "
Mississippi Sawyer" Arkansas Tray
eler." and other tunes that have been
dear TO several American generations
In this accomplishment. Mr.. Mccall
reminds everybody of the late Bob
Taylor. of Tennessee. whom. in fact.
he resembles in many respects. for
example, in his keen relish OF good
story and his ability. 10 tell them ini-
mitably. In his office in the Law
bniidin.. the present democratic con.
dldale Tor congressional honors has
large picture of The Tennessee eele-
arity.
II is NOt alone as Il fiddler. however.
that the Goose Greek native gets away
from thu beaten path His Office
walls are lined with copies OF many
masterpieces OF paintings. mostly or
humorous and racy episodes ana
traits OF American life. one that he
prizes most highly is large reproduce
ton OF famous cartoon OF William
). Bryan yainly trying to lead the re-
luclanj democratic donkey into the
White House grounds.
Mr.. Mccall diilerentiales between
a fiddler and a yiolinist aud says he
is ~ fiddler" 4 fiddler, according
10 Mr. Mccall, Is one who keeps time
by patling his foot and extracting
sure enough melody by the skilful
assimilation of orse-hair and cat-gut,
while the yiolinst. especially if he is
addicted to wearing long hair in UNI
American fashion, is apt to mix in a
lot of physical contortions with his
efforts and then succeeds in produe-
ing only medley of doubtful and dis
cordant sounds. Mr. Mccall has prom
Used thar. Il elected, he will consider
giving concert for the benefit OF
campaign managers and intimate
friends and will embrace in his pro-
gram the favorite melodies of Goose
t~eek
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-21
Installation Ser, ice at Central Meth
odi,t Church.

After the sermon last sunday
morning the Board OF Stewards OF
Central Methodist church for the
present year was installed b. the
pastor Rev. J. W. Moore The ofti-
GERS OF the Board are: Prof. r. W.
Allen. chairman; Mr. l.. y Presson.
vice chairman: Mr.. ]. W Love. sec
Rotary: Mr.. ] W. Latham. treasurer
and Mr. W ; Blakeney district
steward The following named cor
plete the Board Messrs J " La
ney. ID. T. McLar;y n II Wilson \.
II. McRae, Craven C"rio J.. ..
Faulkner. 81 prtttr IS NJ. Gordon.
g -aaey Joe hudson. W p. Love.
Wr.s.on Lee, r. d. Grow, G. 5. Lee,
- x loo Fred Huntlev, p. P. w.
Plyler and DR.. j. Il. Ashcraft.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-21
Recent Happenings.

The time limit of the membership
drive OF the Cotton Association has
been extended to Dec LIST.
Eleven couples We're given divorces
al the last term OF Davidson county
court.
Eight million pounds of sugar have
been received by Gilmer Bros. in
Winston-Salem and will be distribute
ed through the state.
Neither German people. Kaiser nor
government desired to fight. declared
Won Hindenburg the other DAY before
a Berlin investigating committee.
Bert Bland, notorious |. W. W,
and suspected slayer OF Warren o.
Grimm, American Legion parader
has been captured at Centralia. Wash.
The American Legion has launch
ed plans for nationwide athletic
union TO be composed OF Union men
and to include every branch of sport
known.
Howard Crotts. a nine year old boy
OF Lexington was probably fatally
WOUNDED when a supposedly unload
ed pistol went of and the bullet pene-
traled the boys lung.
Carter Glass. Secretary of the
Treasury has formally resigned the
cabinet position 10 accept the appoint
ment as L. :. Senator from Virginia.
II is not known when Mr.. Glass will
begin his new duties.
According to the will filed with the
clerk of court in Forsyth county the
estate of the late R. j. Reynolds. the
tobacco king, is valued at $l7 .000.-
900. The stale will receive an in
heritance tax of approximately S5gS.-
575 from Mrs Reynolds
One dollar a pound for a bale of
long staple cotton, weighing $50
pounds sold by Capt Swift OF Swifton.
Miss. is believed to be The record
price for spot cotton this season. The
staple measured IS inches and
together with the seed netted $6S5.
Two men. Walter Ray and George
Hemsucker are held without bail
charsed with the murder OF c. C..
Seamore, Concord ineN driver
Two young white women held since
SATURDAY. in connection with the case
we're freed after short examination
\ special venire OF SO reported in
Albemarle "Wednesday and from this
number IL will be selected to act as
jury in the case of Marvin Ritch of
Charlotte and j. II. Graham of Con-
cord charged with melting the Abe
marie riots.
Within the next few days Lieut..
b. W, Maynard. winner of the trans
continental air race. will start on his
attemp, at one-St0p flight from
coast to coast He will use a re-
nodded De Hayiaud plane. called the
Greyhound and hopes to cover at
least l.500 miles in single hop.
Secretary Baker has approved the
design of the Victory Medal" TO be
given every American who took part
in the world war The medal will be
bronze. about the size OF silver dol
lar On one side will be a figure of
victory with the inscription: The
Great War For Civilization and on
The reverse side the names OF ihe al
lied and associated powers.
An airplane, which has been in
Charlotte for the last month, has
been engaged 10 distribute Mccall
campaign literature throughout the
ninth congressional district Friday
and saturday II is planned 10 visit
every county in the district with this
airplane aud distribute literature urg-
ing the nomination of Johnson d. Nc
Call. OF Charlotte, by the ninth dis
trict Democrats.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified before the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Union coun-
ty as executor of the estate of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Fulenwider,
this is TO notify all persons holding
claims against the deceased TO pre-
sent them to the undersigned on or
before the 14th day of Nov. 1920. or
this notice will bar them Of the right
of recovery All persons indebted to
the deceased are requested TO make
prompt payment.
This 14th day OF Nov. 1919.
EDWARD FULENWIDER.
Exr. of the estate Of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
o. Fulenwider. Newberry, s. C.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-21
NEW ST0RF GIVES CARNATIONS

Many people visited the Union
Mercantile Co. on Wednesday, The OPP
ening a1t All We're pleased with the
appearance Of the store, the quality
of the goods and the courtesy re-
ceiyed from those In charge All the
ladies We're pres nted with pink and
white carnations
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-21
TO GIVE BON SUPPER

There viii We box supper al Cen
ter Grove sehcolhouse Thanksgiving
nigh.. All invited.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25

HoGs,vEAL, POULTRY, BoUSHI sol, SOY
We make good sausage. Send us your
orders. PACIFIC MARKET, 40 Riverside.
-. FARM LIeHIlNe -FPlLltAANSI PLANTS
old Reliable Warnerlite. Guaranteed sat
isfactory Geo NJ. Minkler, 239 Riverside
FLORISTS
SPOKANE FLORIST co. (KIPP's FLOWER
store) Tel Main g. 513 Riverside Ave
Established 1905. Satisfaction guaranteed
FIowers for weddings. Graduation, Banquets
Funerals & any occasion. Flowers Telegra-
ohed other cities Out-of-town orders specify
FOR SALE-HoRsEs.
8 q a al OGGING FAM HORSES
Diamond Ice & Fuel Co, Spokane.
FOR SALE-HOTE
Hotel in business section of Spokane, do
ing good business, for sale reasonable.
MRS. a. M. BARNES
phone Main 1892 124Iz N. Wall.
-.HSRR0ID MOIST AIR FURNACBS''
save ia fuel. s. 1924 Howard st.
FURNITURE.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25
IHE WILSON'S VIEW.
FEW RUINED TOWNS
o,e PARTY VISITED cHAUNY,
uoN1pIDIER, NoYoN AND
SURROUNDING COUNTRY.
WAS VERY WILDLY IMPRESSED
-. ,ne sioht Was Exceedingly Pain
tuI owing to Terrible oestruc-
,veness-Party Took Lunch
at an Inn at scissors.

Darts President Wilson, accompa-
-,od nv Mrs. Wilson, Miss. Benham,
~. wilson's secretary, and Rear Ad-
,n,ral Grayson, spent last Sunday Wis
,.,.g scissors, the Chemin des Danes,
ro,'cv.I Chateau, Chauny, Noyon,
Montdidier and the neighboring re-
~;ors The president followed with
the greatest interest the movement of
No armies in those regions and col
,ooted q very vivid impression of the
havoc wrought there. On his return
70 Paris he said:
"The day has been very instructive
10 me. 1t has been in many ways ex-
ceedingly painful, because what | saw
was deeply distressing. But it has
enabled me to have a fuller concep-
tion than ever of the extraordinary
suffering and hardships of the people
Of France in the baptism of cruel fire
through which they have passed
At one place pleasant incident oc-
curred. The presidents car stopped
n get oil, and little group of people
of the village, together with some
who had driven out from Montdidier
gathered around the car and chatted
The president and Mrs. Wilson were
presented with several bouquets by
children.
The party had lunch at a half re
haired inn at scissors, where a great
crowd of poilus gathered to meet the
president. The party also visited the
site of the big Bertha" which yeal
ago opened fire on Paris.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Chicago.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, $1.52@1.53; No.
4 yellow, $14S@1.50; No. yellow,
s145@1.4615 Oats-No. 8 white, 6319
665lkc; standard, 65@66c. Rye-No.
2, $164@1.64%. Barley, 95c@$1.04.
Timothy, 5000. Glover, nominal.
Pork, nominal Lard, $2S.35. Ribs, NOM
inal
Butter, higher; creamery, 55@641Ac.
Eggs lower; firsts, 3S14c; ordinary
frsts, 3715@3Sc; at mark, cases in
cluded, 3S@9S9c.
Hogs-Market closed active and
strong with yesterdays average. Bulk.
s19.25@19.70; heavyweight, $19.65@
1880; medium weight, $19.50@19.70:
light weight, $1S.S5@19.65; light,
s175O@ 1875; COWS, $1725@19; pigs,
s1675@17.50.
Cattle-Beef and butcher cattle, 25
G50c lower; most steers showing SOC
decline; feeders 25c lower; calves, Csc
to SOC lower Heavy beef steers, $685.
@15.25; Gamers and cutters, 5000
10; veal calves, $14@16.75; feeder
steers, s9.25@15.
Sheep-A few early sales of fat
lambs steady; late trade dull, 15c to
Csc lower; sheep and feeders about
steady. Lambs, "a pounds or less,
$1S.75@2075; S5 pounds or better,
s1S.25@20.75; culls and common,
S15.50@18; ewes, medium and culls
and common, $6@11.25.
New York.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio Is, 16Ac;
Santos As, 21Ac.
Cotton, spot quiet, middling, 2S.45c
Copper dull; electrolytic, 141915c
Iron dull and unchanged. Metal ex
change quotes lead easy; spot, 5.15@
5.SOc; March, 5.15@5.25c; spelter firm
East st. Louis spot and March, 6.1a
@622c
Portland.
Oats, No. 2 white feed, $4S. Barley
standard feed, $47.50. Barley standard
A., SAT. Eastern oats and corn il
bulk Oats, No white, SAG Oats, SS
pound clipped, white, $4S. Corn, No.
yellow, $3.50. Corn, No. 8 mixed, $5S
Butter, prints extras, 59@61c; cube:
extras, 5Sc; prime firsts, SIC; dairy
sc. Butterfat, Portland delivery, No
u sour cream, &c.
Cattle--Market steady Steers, best
SlSql4; good to choice, $11.50@12.50
medium to good $10@11; gair to good
$SQlO; common to fair, $500; goot
70 choice, $9@10.50; medium to good
SaqS; fair to medium, $5@6; Gamers
SS.oOQ4.5O; bulls, S6@S.50; calves
ss.5OQ1S.5O; stockers and feeders, $
Hogs-Market steady. Prime mixed
Slo.25qlS.50; medium mixed, $17.5OQ
iSl5; rough heavies, $16@17; pigs
SloQ16; bulk, $1S.25.
Sheep-Market steady. Prime lambs
SloQl7; fair to medium, $14@15
warnings, $11@12; wethers, 5000
ewes, $6.5O@1O.5O.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25
MARKET AT SPOKANE.

IN this country both prices and
wages are "stalling" against any rad
lcal reactions, and it is believed large
governmental public works will absorb
. me slack of labor unemployment and
mus ease us into period of commercial
expansion and prosperity ahead
IN this section the wheat crop is
coming forward nicely, and numbering
ana mining are steadily getting onto
better basis.
IN dry goods several lines of cotton
soous are firming up from too radical
uechnes. Wooden and silk lines for
lan show reductions of from Is to 80
per cent from the high marks. Read