davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
To Fortify the System Against
Colds. Grip and Influenza.

take GROVES TASTELESS Chi
TONIC. It Purifies and Enriches th
Blood. It Builds up and Strengthen
the Whole System. It Fortifies III
System Against Colds. Grip and Influ
enza Price 60c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21

husky bunch Jones has assembled,
basket ball fans will have an oppor-
tunity of witnessing one of the hard
est fought and fastest games ever
staged in Pensacola. 1t is expected
that capacity house will be out to
witness the game.
At this time the high schooI five
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21

becker, 1st.
Rhode Island Red Chickens-Gordon
Forbes, list; Geo. Skinner, I'd.
Rabbits-C. H. Green, list; Margaret
Best cluck hen and chick-E. Lee
brun, LIST; Tom Hartzell. I'd
Best breeding pen of 4 hens and l
cock. any variety-O. E. Countryman,
LIST; j. w. Pratten, I'd; job Milne, Sd.
Specials
Belgian Hares-Frank Green, list;
Joseph Mechalek, I'd.
Guinea pigs-E. Labrun, LIST.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21
TO BREAK BASEBALL
H00D00 WITH ARMY
Middies Seek Revenge on Cadets
in Game on May 81. =
Navy HAS Not Held Its Own With
Cadets, but This Year Feel They
Have Excellent Chance to Break
Army's Winning Streak.

The renewal Of the annual baseball
and football games between the naval
and military academies will almost
certainly take place, beginning with
the baseball game, which will prob
ably be played at West Point on May
81. The last game was played in 1916
at Annapolis.
The rule, which went into effect
when the United States entered the
war, that the teams of the service
schools should not play away from Their
home grounds, is still in effect, and no
definite arrangements can be made
until it is abrogated. However, it is
believed that this will be done soon.
The naval academy will have no OBJ
lection to the plan of the military
academy to use on their nine members
Of the class which was graduated
ahead of time, but which. has been or
dered back for a postgraduate course.
Sportsmanship dictated the course
which the naval academy authorities
pursued in agreeing to the playing of
the post-graduates at West Point, as
otherwise the army folks would have
been confined to one class, the lowest,
for material for their teams, but they
might also have remembered what fol-
lowed a game played under conditions
somewhat similar to those which exist
now, and the fact that a long-continued
series of army victories followed.
The series between the service
schools is a remarkable n in several
ways. The navy has not held its own
with it's army rivals, as it has done in
football, but has lost all but three of
the Is games played. The first game
played was at Annapolis in 1901, and
the army won, 4 to 8. The next year
the navy won at West Point, 5 to 3,
and each of the next three games
played was also won by the team play
ing away from its own grounds. In
1907 the break came, and the army
won at West Point, 6 to 5. In 1908 the
navy's hoodoo game was played at An
napolis, and since then there has been
an unbroken chain of army victories.
The midshipmen feel that they have
an excellent chance of winning this
year. They will play at West Point,
where all but n of the navy victories
have been scored, but there ar more
practical reasons for their confidence.
There will be a larger pick at An
napolis, and it includes much good new
material. In particular, confidence rs
placed in Baker, elusive left-hander,
who entered the naval academy with
the latest class. He has done great
work in the class games. Finally,
West Point will not have the services
of Sammy Strong, who has coached the
nine when 1t won most Of its vic
tories over the navy. On the other
hand, that successful college coach,
Billy Lush, Is going. to get the navy
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21
Tatted trimmed-Irene Schill, LIST;
Jessie Craig, I'd.

Tatted trimmed-1rene schill, LIST;
Jessie Craig, I'd.
Fine table 1in pnrning L. Brudah1,
LIST; Mrs. A. l.. Koehmstedt., I'd:
Hose or socks-Mrs. A. L. Koehm-
steadt, list; L; G. McFarlane, "a:
French Embroidery-Jessie Craig.
1st;; Mrs: D. W. Hannah, ID;
Crocheted-MrSs; Jack Lillico' LIST;
Colored Observation-Disclosures Nc
Lean, LIST and second:
Elizabeth Mclean, I'd.
Crocheted trimmed-Mrs. H.. Nc
Dowall, list; Lauga Finnson, ID. 49,.
Tatted trimmed-DalSy Gales, ISL,
Ida BleaSley, I'd.
Crocheted trimmed-7Arabella Oar
ling, LIST; Mrs. M. kessler: I'd.
Handkerchiefs
chrochet edgea5da Bleakley, 1st;
MIS- Tat t. H edgemM 7e: D. W. Hannah, list;
Mrs. w. Sandison, Cd.
EmbrOidered-MrS ?. Plain, LIST.
Drawn Work-Elizabeth Byrne, LIST.
House Dresses
Best Pattern-Eva Plummer, list;
Mrs. A. 1. koehmstedt, "a:
Tatted Bonnet-Iva Armstrong, LIST;
Mabel Giles, I'd.
CrOcheted Bonnet-Mrs. l.. Brudahl,
list; Mrs. Ed. ScheerZ, I'd.
Embroidered Sacque-Mrs. A.N.Tolen,
LIST.
Crochet booties-Mrs. /. Brudah1, 1st
Dress. best pattern-Mrs. E.. d. Nc
Bride, LIST, Mrs. A. N. Tolen, I'd.
Pillow-Mrs. A. N. Tolen, 1st; Mrs
Ed. ScheerZ, I'd.
knitting
Sweater-Donald Plumner, list; Mrs
MittensmDonalda Plummer, LIST.
Hose-Mrs. Mary Miller, LIST.
Crocheted, one yard or more-Mrs. P
Plain, list; Mrs. Jack Lillico, I'd:
knitted, one yard or more-Mrs.
Brudahl. LIST.
Tatted, one yard or more-Anns
Schuster, list: Mrs. d. W. Hannah, I'd
Lunch CIoth-(at least SO inches)
White Embroidery-Eva Emerson
list: Elleanora Koehmstedt, I'd.
Colored Embroidery-Maude Pinker'
ton, LIST; Mrs. Ed. Scheerz, I'd.
Tated crocheted trimmed-Mrs. Geo
Armstrong, LIST; Mrs: A. Drury, I'd. ;,
Tatted trimmed-Mrs. H. Mcdowell
list; Mrs. Geo. Lachner, %.
Night Gowns
Crocheted yoke-Iva Armstrong, list
Mrs. Sam Burnett, I'd.
Painting .
Oil-Lucy Fischer, LIST.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21

his expense, but it took a minor
league official to give him his one best
laugh. u.
In trying to dodge ;aacurve, the ball
either struck his hand or fouled of
his bat. Thorpe claimed he had been
hit and showed the marks on his hand,
which was swollen and bleeding slight
ly. "Well, what shall I do about til"
asked Thorpe, sure that he would be
told to 60 to first base.
IF I were you I'd have the trainer
look it over" replied the jumps.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21

Honus Wagner, n of the greatest
ball players of all time, is to return to
athletics after an absence of more than
a year. He is not coming back g 2
member of the Pittsburgh club, on
which he gained his fame by his re-
markable playing at short. He has
signed a contract with the Carnegie
Tech to act in tine capacity Of coach of
athletics. His duties will continue all
year. According to reports he is be-
ing paid a large sum to school the
young men,
ExcelIed as Ball Player.
Wagner's time will be devoted to
basket ball and baseball Those are
the games in which he exce1led. While
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21

with the Pirates he was selected by
baseball men and experts as the leader
Of all time. He was efficient in every
thing he did OF the green and had the
reputation of being the squarest sports
man that ever donned a uniform. He
will give the national game special at
tention and may turn out a star or
two at the school.
Played Basket Ball
In the winter time, seasons past,
Wagner played basket ball with the
professional teams in Pennsylvania.
He was a star at the indoor game,
as he was jnethe outdoor. He is a
natural athlete and for that reason it
is predicted he will be successful.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21
Grocer Wac q PIekpoeket.

London.-Here'S q story robbed Of
its peace-time promipence by the war.
In Middlesex court last week. Henry
Phillips, a. grocer, was arrested on a
charge of picking pockets. 1t de-
veloped that he had been convicted 70
times previously and was an absentee
from the ar1ny. he was sent to priss
ON for three year,.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21
UMPIRE MADE THORPE LAUGH
When Hit on Hand With Pitched BaII
Indian Is Told to Show Injured
Mitt to Trainer.

Jim Thorpe, star football player and
better than the average diamond per-
former, has played baseball engage
ments in the international league,
American association, and with the
National Leagues Cincinnati Reds and
New York Chants.
Thorpe says the big league arbitra-
tors have pulled some good ones at
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21
GRAIN, GRASSES AND VEGETABLES

Ihos. H; Prior, of Hannah. Supt.
Mheat, fife, any yariety.hai1f busshel--
r. 7; Burke, LIST; Fred Heimbecker, I'd.
Wheat, Durum, half bushel-J. r.
Half bushel six rowed barley
Walker Hamilton, 1st; Fred Helm
becker, Cd.
becker, list; Walker Hamilton. I'd.
Half bushel flax seed-O. E. Coun-
TRUMAN, LIST.
Ten ears corn. flint. white or yellow
Charles Coyle, LIST.
Ten ears corn, dent, white or yellow
FIRED Heimbecker, list.
Austrian-brome, one peck-Charles
Corn, three bundles on stock-chas.
Wheat, three sheaves. in Straw
CHARLES Coyle, list; Fred Heimbecker,
Oats, three sheaves in straw-Fred
Barley, three sheaves in straw-Fred
Heimbecker, LIST; John Sheehan. I'd.
cb Goll eoISs farm grains in straw
Collections cultivated grasses Chas.
Alfalfa, three bundles-Chas. Coyle,
list.
Medium, unwashed-Bobbie Groom,
Fine, unwashed-Bobbie Groom, 1st
Potatoes, Early Ohio, half bushel-
Mrs. Mary Miller, list.
Potatoes, any other early variety,
half bushel-Ed. Porter, list; ]. +.
Beets, early garden, dozen-Mrs c..
O.. Rye, 1st; Charles Coyle, Cd.
co Bg9ets; late garden dozen-charles
$ Mangel Wurzel, dozen-Mrs. H. Berg
Carrots, dozen-Mrs: e; 9. Rye, 1st;;
Parsnips, dozen-Charles Coyle, list;
Satisfy, dozen-Charles Coyle, 1st.
Onions, red, . dozen-charles Coyle,
onions; yellow, 2 dozen-Fred Helm
Onions, white, 2 dozen-Fred Helm
becker, list; Charles Coyle, Cd.
Kohl Rabi, dozen-Charles Coyle.
C~ucumbers, dozen-D. F. Mcdonald
Tnrnip, dozen,Mrs. c. O. Rye, list
sr fotta{bagas' G H. Bergman
7r Asparagus, bundle-Charles Coyle
sr String Beans-J. F. Whitehouse, LIST
Farm Products Special
= Farm collection-Charles Coyle, list
D. Mrs: II: Bergman. I'd:
ART DEPARTMENT
is Mrs. D. E. Docksteader. Supt
Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, Devils Lake,
Judge.
Aprons
I7ancy-Mrs. P. Plain, list; Elizabetl
Mclean, I'd.
+ kitchen-Gudrun Goodman, LIST.
y Bags
e.. Mrs. L. BRIDAL, I'd.
S Tatted-1rene sohill, list; Dais
Getes, I'd.
+ Home made, fancy-Mrs. Geo. Lach
- ner, list.
Crocheted-Mrs. Sam Burnett, LIST.
He'd Linen
Eva Evenson, I'd.
Crocheted, trimmed-Mrs. L. Brudah
list; Iva Armstrong, I'd.
I'M Button Holes
At least six-Elsie McFarlne, is
St G h T,tete schi11, list; Mr.
Center Piece Cat least 16-inches)
E%iizabeths McI,ean' % .. M' D1sness Is
= Eyelet-E1izabeth McLea list; Mr.
IS, Sam Burnett, I'd.
French Embrodiery-Lauga Finnso
Tatted trimmed-Daisy Giles, Is
an, Mrs. M. Kessler, I'd.
Crocheted trimmed-Mrs. G. J. Ho
Iton, list; Mrs. M. Kessler, I'd.
al Colored embroidery-Mrs. j. E. Ogl
list; Elizabeth Mclean, I'd.
Collars
il oag6aTtS I'd Karsky' list; ADD
,oa T~atted-Jessie Craig, list.
Nv OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ed. Scheerz, Is
" Curtains
CrOcheted, trimmed-Mrs. L. Brude
fist.
Day Pillows
ia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Emerson lis
'N Irene Schill, I'd.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21

nine ready for it's effort this year, and
there is confidence here that the time
has come to break the army's winr5ng
streak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21
THE CAVALIER COUNTY
FAIR PREMIMUM AWARDS

The following Is a list of the prem
ty Fair for 1919 as well as the names
of the superintendent of each depart
ment n the Judges of the department..
The, following, list includes, the awards
and grains. grasses and vegetable
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21
departments.

Horses.
Joseph Webster of Ca1vin-Supt.
Ira Murphy, Lancaster, WiS,-Judge...
Percherons and French Draft
Stallion. 4 years and over-D. +. Nc
Dena1d, lst; Dan Porter. I'd;
me staa1iGds'1 : yf neyi a Mdo eHds snd ID :.
Stallion; l year and under q. F.
Brood mare. q years and over-D. F.
McDonald, LIST; Landry & Clairmont, I'd;
Mare without foal. 4 years or over
Landry & Clafrmont, LIST; End and 3D.:
nd Ely ? years and nc under Sd. F. Nc
Filly. 1 year and under 2-Landry &
Registered foal either sex-D. F. Nc
Donald, 1st; Landry & Clairmont, I'd;
CiydesdaIe and English Shire
pr Stallion a r. 4 years and over-Wild
Mare without foal, 4 years or over
Filly, 8 years and under Avid
Bros. & Co... LIST.
He ssatiion ast; 4 D. y MeIau shd oy yd'
Brood mare, 4 years and over-F,
list and I'd.
Filly, I year and under 2-Louis
Isl FsEiitS ss. f0al either sez-F stamm
Standard Bred and Registered Morgan
Stallion. 4 years and over.-J. F
j. r: Ramage. LIST.
age, list and I'd.
! Fully, 2 years and under 81. F
Filly,, 1 year and under p. R. Ram
Mixed Grades Draft
Foal, either sex-D. MCLAUGHLIN, LIST
Grade Belgians
Brood mare, 4 years or over-J. A
Wilkinson, 1st.
Mare or gelding. ] year and under 2
Mare or geldiing, 2 years ond unde
81. A. Wilkinson, 1st.
Foal, either sex-J. A. Wilkinson
harness and Saddle Horses
Carriage team, 16 hands-McDowa
Bros. LIST.
Saddle horse, under saddle, ID hand
Ponies
Shetland pony-Frances Hagan, is
Fred Heimbecker, I'd.
2 Shetland ponies, in hsrness-Bo
Hope, LIST.
Heavy drsft-Wild Bros & Co, LIST
q Heavy draft, grades-Belfer Brow
y list.
s. General rpo grades, under IA
q pounds-Ernest Dunford, LIST.
-Four horse team, hitched-Landi
& ClaiGunont, LIST,
Grade R1adsters
Mare Or gelding,. 8 years and und
4 j. r. Ramage, LIST.
Mare or gelding, 2 years and und
:. 81 #. Ramage, list.
{, Mare or gelding, 1 year and und
e 2-J- f. Ramage, LIST.
Special
l. Draft stallion and 8 Of his set
2. T.. Mcdonald, LIST.
y. Standard bred stallion and s of
d get-J. T. Ramage, LIST.
it Sweepstakes
Standard bred or Morgan stallion
J. r. Ramage, LIST.
Clydesdale or English shire stallion
- Wild Bros. e. Co., LIST.
Id Belgian stallion-John Hhowitz, Is
,e Percheron mare-Landry & Cha
mont, 1st-
ag English shire mare-Wild Bros
Co., LIST.
Belgian mare-F. stamm, LIST.
Shetland pony-Jack Sylvester, is
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21
CATTLE

j. j. RODSOQ-SupL.
Prof~ Thompson of ~Fargo-Juage
Registered SasSHrthOrns
Bull, 3 years or over-J. f. Ramage,
Bull, 2 years and under a-John
Fischer, LIST.
Bull, 1 year and urder 2-Wild Bros.
& Co, 1st; Goodman Bros, Cd; Belfer
Bull ca1f-wiId Bros. & os., LIST;
Goodman Bros, I'd
Cow, 3 years and ever-Wild Bros. &
Co., LIST and I'd; Goodman Bros, Sd.
Coya;, or heifer, 2 years and under 8
Wild Bros. & Co., LIST; Goodman Bros,
I'd and Sd.
Heller calf-Wild Bros & Co, list.
PoIled Angus and Aberdeen
Bull, 3 years or ONer-M. L. sullivan,
list.
Cow, 8 years and over-WaISer Hal
milton, list.
Heifer ca1f-Wa1ker Hamilton, list.
Grades and Crosses
Cow, 3 years or oNer-WallHeG Hamil-
ton, LIST.
Helfer calf. r. Ramage, list and2d
Steer, 2 years and under Sd. j. Rob
son., list.
Fat Cattle
Steer, n g or breed. j. Rob-
Heifer, and age or breed-Wild
Grades and Crosses-Dairy Stock
Cow, 8 years and over-J. f. Ram
age, list, I'd and Cd.
Heifer calf. F. Ramage, LIST.
Herds
Herd of any beef cattle breed-Wild
Bros. & Co, LIST.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21

China-Rose Hamilton, LIST and I'd.
Pin Cushions
White Embroidery-Mrs. P. Plain
list; Lauga Finnson, I'd:
Crocheted-Iva Armstrong, list; Mrs.
Ed. Scheerz, I'd.
Plain Hand Sewing
Best specimen-Mary Seccombe, list:
Olive Brudahl' "a du;,ts
Pieced-Mrs:, ]. e. ogie, 1st; Mrs. j.
Whitehouse, I'd.
Braided-Mrs. j. Whitehouse, LIST.
Towels
C~rocheted trimmed-Ida Bleakley,
list; iona Goodman, I'd.
Tatted trimmed-Olive Brudahl, LIST;
Edith Mcdonald, I'd.
Embroidered-sJona Goodman, list;
Colored Observation-Disclosures Nc
Lean. LIST; Eina Emerson, I'd.
Colqred tattednMiss A; NJ. Digness,
Underwear
Camisole best-Mrs Sam Burnett,
list; Lauga Finnson, I'd.
One piece-Iva Armstrong, list; Mrs.
e: McDoMall. I'd.
Tatted-Effie Macarthur, LIST; Miss A.
Crocheted-Mrs. Jack Lillico, 1st-Mrs.
Fiiet Crochet-Ida Bleakley, list;
Iva Armstrong, Cd.
Best QeSlSn-NlrS. l.. bluCdnl, lSC.
For Girls II to 16 Years Old
Buttonholes, SiX-Nora Scott, LIST;
IdelIa Brudah1, I'd.
Crocheted, collar-Idella Brudahl,
list.
Fine darning-Beathrice Brudahl, list;
Idella Brudahl, I'd.
Hose darning-Idella Brudahl, list;
Beatrice Brudahl, Cd.
Dolly MISUNDERSTANDING Bru-
dahl, LIST; Margaret Crimson, I'd.
Crocheted Doily-Idella Brudahl, list.
Dolly, set of siX-Beatrice Brudalh,
list.
House dress-Jennie Kelland, list;
Mary Seccombe, I'd.
Pin cushion aIdella Brudahl, list;
Eva Plummer, I'd.
Embroidered sofa pillow-Beatrice
Crocheted yoke-Nora Scott, list;
Viola A. Skalet, I'd.
Open to Ladies Over 65 Years.
handkerchief
Crocheted trimmed-Mrs Mary Mil
Ter, LIST.
Hemstitched trimmed-Mrs. Mary
Miller, LIST.
Bath Towels
Crocheted trimmed-Luga Finnson,
list.
Tatted trimmed-Miss A. M. Digness,
list; iona S. Goodman, I'd.
Observation-Disclosures Pinkerton, list.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21
SHEEP N HOGS

III AEooS
j. j. Robson-Supt.
VIM Guy Of Devils Lake-Judge
Pure Bred Hampshire
RAM 2 years or over-Bobbie Groom
Ram lamb-Bobbie Groom, list and Cd
Three ewes 2 years and under 8
Bobbie Groom, LIST.
Shropshire Down
Ram, 2 years or over-Ed. Hill, list;
Ed Hill I'd; L. T. Hartzell. 3D.
1st Fa and ! aes seadd a Good amasf Bros. ga H''''
Bros, I'd; L T: Hartzell, Sd.
ma Tw 8r eweS ist : Y T. +. a aaa ey1r@ ID!
''a Three eeoe ewes as' / y year and Under Ed.
Hill, LIST; L. T. HartzeIl, I'd.
Three eve lambs-Ed. Hill list; L. T.
Ram. 2 years or over-D. w. Bald
Natives and Grades
Two ewes, 2 years or over-D. Nc
Lauchlin, LIST; and I'd.
sweepstakes
Ram, any age or breed-Ed. Hill, LIST
Ewes, any age or breed-Ed. Hill. LIST
Flock, ram. 8 ewes, any or breed
Ed. Hill, LIST.
HOGS
Poland China
Boar, eveE ! yeaGmM. Liebeler; LIST;
Liebeler, LIST.
DurOc or jersey
Boar, over 1 year-Wild Bros & Co.,
list; Andy Johnson, I'd; Better Brown,
Sd.
Sow, over 1 year-Andy Johnson, list;
Wild Bros. & Co., I'd and 3d..
Pair of pigs, under 6 months-D. Nc
Dowall, LIST; Andy Johnson. I'd; Wild
Bros. & Co., Sd.
Hampshire
Sow, over / year-Chas. Crawford,
list.
Boar, 6 months-Chas. Crawford. list
Sweepstakes
Boar, any age or breed-Wild Bros.
& Co., LIST.
Best display Of hogs, by any exhibit
tor, not less than six entries-Andy
Johnson, LIST.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
Mra Geo ArmSfr0np Stunt

Geo. Ullyott Of Manitou, Judge
Plymoth Rocks-W. Sandison. LIST; j.
r.. Whitehouse. I'd; e. Lebrun. Sd.
White Leghorn, Single Comb-Con
Jordan. LIST; Fred Heimbecker, I'd; JOS.
Michalek, Sd.
Silver Spangled Hamburgs-Don Nc
Dowall, LIST.
White 'Wyandottes-J. w. Pratten.
list.
Bronze T~urkeys-J. f. Whitehouse.
list; Joseph Mechalek, I'd.
Pigeons-Fred Heimbecker. LIST.
Best display OF pi~geons-Fred Heinz
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-11
FACTS ABOUT SEWARD

Seward is situated on Resurrection Bay, midway ot the coast line of the Gulf of Alaska and 60 mieS lfoh route of the Pacific steamers to the Orient m
 The various trade routes of the North Pacific ocean, and all the roads and highways and trails and mountan passes from the interior converge al this pomt mucn as nature had anticipated the need of gateway through which the trade and travel of great region migh mo convenient passage.
 The deep, perfectly protected harbor presents an oG lCng surface embracing forty square miles, upon when any ship that floats may sail in safety at any me ana wch in appearance suggests nothing so much as oeau' ful inland lake
 The mainland and shores of Resurrection supply am. pie space and perfect topography for the building oi c O. whatever extent future needs may develops and this cl constance added to its natural position as gateway to e interior and the freedom from ice at all seasons o e harbOr ana adjacent waters lead the tO see
 this port as the ocean terminal for the railroad The u limited coal and oil and mineral resources ot Alaska WIFI flow through this port to enter the commerce oi te "o and in return will come he supplies for distribution over territory greater in extent tran many state c0mplfeo, tus making it the great port of the North Pacific or the NEW YORK OF ALASKA. ,...:,.
 For other facts about Seward and the great dlsfie' surrounding this city, write to the
 SEWARD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-11
PALE STAMPS NO MORE

WASHINGTON, Aug, H. Pale post age stamps which came into use along with mcatleSS Tuesdays and heatless Mondays, soon will go the way of the otlcr, departures from established us age occaaioned by the war, James l.. Wilmcth, director of the bureau or en- craving said that the bureau work ino twcnty-fom hours a day. has ca ght up with the tremendous de-
 mand made by the issuance of the new bonds, revenue stamps and money and that postage stamps hereafter will oe engraved as of ycre' instead of being produced by cheaper printing pro-
 cess.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-11

and soldiers of fortune from Nevada to professors from Boston. There were professional dancers and farmers. But all were crazy to dance. and the dances they wanted were the ones they knew at home before the war.
 "The doughboys didn't learn the French steps. If they got chance to dance with a little French girl in same outlying camp they didn't wait to learn the latest French twist. They got out on the floor and taught the French girl to dance the American way"
 Miss Torrison was graduated from Smith College in 1914.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-11
Programs as Souvenirs.

"Nly war souvenirs are all dance programs" Miss Torrison said today brought from little outpostS all over France. We danced in every conceN- able kind of building from a barn to a monastery, and on Gll sorts of floors. The whistle blew every minute and a half, and immediately the crowds of boys standing on the edges waiting g chance. cut in and each took a girl"
 Ic was the custom of the flying souadron" to travcl every morning from thcir headquarters to an outlying camp and give an afternoon and even ing dance chiefly for enlisted men. SiH hours a day were spent in dancing. Then the squadron moved on to the next camp, and in it's wake if infor- mation as Co the schedule had leaked out. followed a line of doughboyS' ca ger for one more dance. Altogether the girls wultzcd and two-stcppcd with men from fifteen different divisions.
 There were men of every type
 Mss ToriSon said, from cattle mon
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-11
DANCED 1900 NILES IN
 WEEKS WITH 1000 MEN

Chicago, Aug. ll- Come waltz a mile. my pretty maid.
 Seven men to a mile sir" she sad.
 Miss Margaret TorriSon' a smith College graduate has come back from France with record in dancing.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-11
One thousand miles with 1000 men

One thousand miles with 1000 men in nine weeks.
 Named by the Y. NJ. c. A. as the flying yquad,on' and by the men or the A. F.. F., as the tango troope' and the dancing demons the squat danced their way from Le Mans to Cobenz, the only unit of it's IdnH connected with the American Army.
 Sixteen girls made up the squadron under the chaperonagc of Mrs. Sara Gilson of Boston, Miss Torrison was as gned after six months service m the Y. NJ. C. A. center at Ak les R..ne