davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17

true cor. No. 1 place of beginning. Area l6.i9 acres. Variation at all coy ners l9 deg. 5O' F. Lat. 56 deg. 56' N. Longitude l5S deg. 35' w.
 As additional to original homestead entry of Peter M. Steen, guardian of John A. Steen, II. F.. 4377 dated July ?, 1866 at Winncbago City, Minn.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yersely any portion of the above de- scribed tract of land are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Ju- ncau, Alaska, their adverse claim thereto, under oath, during the period of publication or within thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute. NORTHW ESTERN FISHERIES CO.,,
 By JnO R. Vim,
 It's Attorney in Fact TT Is HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing rJtiJc be published for the statutory period in the Seward Gateway, a newspaper of general cir culation printed at Seward, Alaska, the nearest newspaper to said above described claim or survey.
 Fife A. Frisbee,
 Register. Seward Gateway 60 Days First Pub. May 29, 1919. Last Pub. Aug. 9. 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17

United States Marshal J. M. Tanner has appointed his son, Fred Tanner as deputy United States marshal 10" the Skagway district. N. O. Hardy the former deputy has removed to Ju- neau.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17

farmers and that the only feasible way of doing this was by lease ana purchase.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17

 BR0SIUS & NOON

andB BUILDERS; HARDWARE WINDOWS DOORS GLASS MILL-WORK and BOAT LUMBER. Agents For STANDARD MARINE ENGINES, STANDARD KID TROLLER STANDARD KID
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02
MOVING VAN TRUCK
NAMED 'LUs|TAN|A"
Big Federal in Transfer Work
Unusually Commodious -
Grew Of Six With Luggage
Carried.

Moving by truck from CITY to citv
has become SO common, and this new
trucking business has grown so ire
mendously that new and more com
plete equipment is demanded every
day. One of the most complete NOV
inE-van trucks in the business was
made recently by the Federal Motor
Truck company of Detroit, Mich.
This truck. which is owned and de-
signed by Mr.. r. +. Cathcart of At
lanta, Georgia, is probably the largest
or its size ever manufactured 1t is
261a feet long and 111s feet high and
has loading space of S35 cubic feet.
Unloaded. the truck itself weighs H.
$50 pounds.
Because Of it's size and complete
1t carries electric lights throughout.
1t has a water cooler. front and side
| doors, which are locked with steel
bolts, a drivers seat accommodating
six and their luggage and locker for
six lunch boxes. The double walls of
this van are reinforced with steel and
highly finished.
! motor truck hard service and plenty
of it-perhaps the most severe service
of any business using light trucks The
bodies receive particularly rough SER
vice and this special design by Mr.
Cathcart is perhaps the most efficient
body design for this purpose ever pro-
duced.
Because fits size and complete
equipment, Mr.. Cathcart christened his
truck the 'Lusitania." So successful
has been its operations that Mr.. Cath
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02
PIONEERS RETRACE
JOURNEY MADE BY
OK TEAM IN 1854
Hope Expressed by Driver Of
Prairie Schooner Realized
With Dunham's Second Trip
in Liberty Six.

An ambition of lifetime, conceived
as they wended their way over the
prairies in 1864, was fulfilled only re-
Gently when E. j. Durham and wife, of
New Hartford, Iowa, arrived at Berke-
ley, California.
Over the same five-thousand mile
trail the aged couple came, but this
time, instead of consuming months of
time and having to prod along a slow
moving OK team, they drove luxurious
ly in Liberty Six.
1t was on May %, 1864, that arrange
ments were first completed for the
trip to what was then the promised
land
Several ,neighbors Joined in the party
among whom were Charles f. Need
ham and family. At Carson City, Ne
vada, a halt was called in order to al
low the stork to transfer a new pas
senger. The arrival proved later to
be Congressman ]. c. Needham, who
was born in the early morning as
the pioneers were preparing break
fast.
The old prairie schooner was dis
carded after the trip ended, but pic
lures of it, made in the east, are still
among the most priced possessions of
the Durham. family
Later in years the party broke up
and Durham returned to the scene of
his first endeavors. He accumulated
wealth and today is reputed to be one
of the leading men of the community
Il hope to live and see the day when
can go back over this trip in real
style and enjoy the sights" Durham
had told his neighbors as they bumped
along over the rond1ess nrairies and
mountains, avoiding the hostile red
skins and sustaining themselves by the
game that fell before their crude old
muzzle leaders. And he did it.
But the path of today was nothing
like in the days of '64. The old OK
team has given way to the modern
Liberty car, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02
II no ExCUG8. YoR
NOISY AUTOMOBILE
BUT CARELEssNEss

There is no excuse for noisy auto
mobile. Only carelessness and lack
of attention can account for canary
BIRDS in any car. The automobile that
passes you, carrying its own band. Is
reflection on the owner, and he may
be set down as a thoughtless person
who Is needlessly permitting his car
to deteriorate.
Sometimes 1t Is hard to find a
squeak, but that does not mean that
it is hard to find the big ones" says
a local service expert. THE one and
only enemy of the equeak is the oil
can. and the single enemy of the rattle
is the wrench. Keep the car frightened
up and the parts creased sufficiently
and your car will run as silently and
smoothly after years use as the day
you bought 1t,
1T is not necessary to be everlast
fngly at it. But it is necessary to see
that all parts are creased regularly. II
you have a driver see that he takes
care of the car properly, that he goes
over it carefully all the time and
greases and oils 1t when he should. II
you drive and care for your own car
you must grease 1t and oil it regularly
Take the oiling chart and make It a
rule to do your work at stated inter
walls.
Keep the car greased---it will re-
pay you in added car life, minimum
mechanical trouble and greater salts
faction all round"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02
Expect Fast Pace to Be Set by
Home Of Automotive Indus
try Convention Program
Behind Closed Doors.

Questions of importance affecting the
Government, manufacturers of motor
trucks and their organizations and the
truck user will come up before one or
the most important of automotive gath
erings, scheduled for Detroit Novem-
Der Z and 8, when the National Assoc
citation of Motor Truck Sales Managers
gather for their fourth, and what is
declared will be, the largest conven-
ton in their history.
Detroit, being the home of the auto
motive industry, must set pace that
will be hard to follow for future cities
where the conventions meet. The meet
ing will be of import generally to the
country, affecting one of. the most vi
tai branches of transportation. The
convention proceedings and headquar-
tiers will be at the Hotel Statler. This
hosiery will also serve the banquet.
which is to be replete with food and
entertainment.
STRICTLY BUSINESS
A number of allied industries are
making APPLICATIONS at the Hotel Statler
to have exhibits of various kinds in
progress during the convention. Wheth-
er this is feasible or will meet with
the approval of the committee having
the affair in charge has not been de-
termined. There are some members
VI TIE CoIIlIHltlSc WIZ WANT Tic CON-
vention to be strictly q business one,
with no efforts made to detract the
minds from the all important program
which is being laid out.
The list of dinner speakers will be
composed of men who say something
when they talk. That the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce
will be interested is known from the
interest already displayed by them in
this nj rfirlI1ar convention
Three committees are handling the
exploitation committee, which con-
sists of II. A. Conlon (Acason), ]. ID.
Hand (Wilson) and G. d. Wilcox
(Commerce); the program committee.
F. L. Pierce (FederaD, III. s. Pritchard
(Ford) and Mr.. Hanson (Packard); the
financial committee. S. Deutsch (Sig-
naD and J. Plath (Maxwell- Chalmers.)
The actual business of the conven-
ton will be behind closed doors, but
subjects of much importance will be
discussed in terms that will prove
they are of interest to keep the truck
industry on the high plane on which
it is now progressing. Among some
of the subjects that it is reported
fourteen points.
TOPICS COMING UP
Pneumatic cord tires on trucks.
ITlCe CulllIB.
Clean merchandising.
The banks relation to the motor
truck and the motor truck user.
Truck expectation and foreign de-
mands; shipping pertaining thereto.
What size farm and what kind of
farming will support a one-ton truck.
The secondhand market in SO far
as it pertains to commercial vehicles.
How should trucks be distributed
by their Misunderstanding distri-
buffers or dealers?
Should a truck be manufactured and
sold to the owner completely equipped?
A campaign to prevent misinforma-
ton to the public on the carrying ca
pacity of a truck.
The six states tour of the Middle
West made by number of manufac-
turers with their product.
Should the automobile industry as
a whole establish a research and adj
visory department to advise munich
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02
MOTOR TRUCK SALES MlhlGERS meet
IN DETROIT THIS WEEK; CONFERENCE
On IMPORTANT QUESTIONS TO Be HELD
palities as to the building of good

palities as to the building Of good
roads?
Road men, otherwise known as dis
trict sales managers or zone managers,
How should they be handled and paid;
what do their duties consist of? In
fact, this topic will probably result
in some set policy for these men, who
heretofore have wandered about los
ing their efficiency because Of the lack
of definite policy.
Should not the government be me-
morialized to establish a department
Of distribution of food products, which
working in conjunction with good road
extensions and motor truck transpor-
'tation, could distribute the necessities
of life from one point where there is
a surplus to another where there is a
deficiency and thus deal body blow
to the high cost of living?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02

ham came across the 5000 mile trail
in hurry.
They told A. c. Hill. manager of the
+. j. Linz Motor company Of San
Francisco, that they had wonderful
trip. The ease and righteousness of
the big Liberty made the dream of the
plainsman a reality.
The car stood the long grind won
derfully and-was in perfect shape
when they reached their journeys end
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02
The Longer Life of Republics

Republic Tires actually do last
ened by the Republic Produm Process that Their
wear be ikened the slow,
railroad rails. If will notice the a
that has been driven
that there chipping you that
has considerable Republics
afford maximum grip with minimum friction
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02

The Eskimo is the name of a maga :
zine published at Nome, Alaska, for
the Eskimos Of Uncle Sans settle
neptS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02

cart has just received from the Federal
company q sister Ship" the "Levia-
than"
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10
.NTH PEACE HIRE NEW PROBLEMS TO
 SOLVE ARE MANY
GERMANS RELUCTANTLY AFFix SIGNATURES TO TREATY AND
 WAR OFFICIALLY ENDS.
WORLD MUST BE REBUILT
Lessons Learned by People lnsures the Bringing into Closer Contact
 of Citizens and Government.

Now that the new German Govern msnt has accepted the inevitable, and has officially signed the peace terms rendered them by the Allies and the countries associated with them, the greatest and most disastrous war that has ever scourged the world Is ended.
 For nearly five years now the world has been tOpsy turvy. The things that were needed yesterday are 10 longer required, and the products of the great war establishments and munt ton plants are being diverted to the manufacture of implements of peace.
 There will now needs to be a re- adjustment. Governments that have thought in billions and spent money with lavish hand, must needs re- trench and thfnk in millions and even smaller amounts, and must gain a new perspective
 Viewed in the retrospect the part played by America In the greet world was is one of the most glorious chap tsrs In history, The greatest nation the world has ever seen to rise and gain predomtnance in world affairs was the one to add the finishing blow to the unprecedented struggle. And in the days that followed the signing of the armisttoe 1t was that same country. America, that led in the road to world peace
 And in the making of this brilliant history the plain American citizen played stellar role. The mountains of munitions. the equipment for the millions of soldiers, the great ships that carried the men across the ocean, could not have been provided had not the common people of America pro vided the money,
 Much of this money was obtained through the sale of Liberty Bonds and the War Savings and the Thrift Stamps, And this great volume of money has not been wasted First It brought permanent peace to the world, and now that real peace Is here. every cent that was so invested will cone back to those who aided their government, and it will come back with interest
 This war that Is now happily ended has taught the people the value of saving. They went into the saving game ss much through patriotism as anything else. But now that they arc reaping the returns. and sec that what they did with . patriotic motive is . real foundation for future fortune, they have gained a new confidence in their country. and they will COD ttni,e to buy the securities the Treas ury Department offers, and will make tho country many fold more prosper ous than it would have been had not the WAT insttllsd the lesson that vfn prove invaluable in future ysars.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10
n.AAcNos FOR THE GIRL
They Arc Going U, ir Price, but W. & 8. Pay Sursr Returns on
 the Investment

Diamonds, that have for cons been recognized as the proper caper when a bethrothal is to be sealed. and that have been looked upon as a good ob- ject in which to invest surplus funds, are advancing in price.
 Even in blighted Germany, says the St Louis Star, the demand is exceed ing all bounds. and a leading jeweler says they may 80 to $1 .000 a karat in the near future.
 Be that as 1t may" said another teweler, it Is going to be hard 10 convince everyone Of the value of dia- monds as an investment For pop ping the question they will always re main eminently the correct thing
 But with the United States Gov. ernment offering War Savings Stamps on the terms 1t Is now doing. and with the Governments guarante to pay four per cent compounded guar terly, many millions more are going to be put into these baby bonds than in the sparklers-
 Diamonds are all right but the price huetuates. and then when they are offered for sale the Shylock iH often in evidence. while these Gov. ernment securities are as sure as death and taxes. which is some sure
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10
YUKON G0LD. GOES |NTO. GOVERNMENT I
 SAVINGS STAMPS
MINER ENTERS PosToFFiCE WITH BAG CONTAINING 5000 AND
 EXCHANGES IT FOR W. 8. g.
HELPS COUNTRY AND SELF
Nations Of the World Taking Paine ts instrsset Their C!tixers in lss-
 cons of Thrift and Saving

Way up in the Far North fin Dav- son City. in the Yukon country. the thrift habit Is taking root and taking the place of the extravssance and prodigal waste that formerly charac- terized that land of gold.
 The following tale. bearing the guaranty of the Canadian Govern ment for yeraeity. comes from Daw- son City:
 With A poke of gold dust as big as a cabbage, buckskin shirt clad miner from the creeks ID the northwest stalked into the postotfiee here few days ago He placed the bag of gilt tering mineral on the counter. and called 10 the postmaster:
 I've got s6.214 worth of dust here, !" he said "I want some War Savings Stamps instead They're easier to tote around, nobody can steal them, an besides, 1 see by your sign that they bring higher interest than the banks give. Then they're to help the government get the boys back. 50 l guess they're the investment for me =
 The postmaster did not have that much on hand at the moment. so the miner waited in town for a few lays until they could be sent for, bought them. registered them. and deposited them with one of the local banks They look good to me as an invest Inent," he said. When I get back to the woods I'll fell the boys about them
 The Canadian thrift campaign is not tissimilar to that now being waged by the t. s Treasury Department, and Americans everywhere are learn ing that Govern nent securities are the best investment they can make, The War Savings and Thrift Stamp campaign Is just one of the features the U S. Government is impressing on the public now 10 bring bout m era of prosperity that will last.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10
CATTLE TO FRANCE

Recently commission from France arrived in the United States to nego- tiate for several thousand dairy cattle. II has been customary for the United States to go to Europe for her fine hIooded cattle, but the Bide has turned. ing all kinds of live stock Import ed" will not mean much in this coun- try hereaf fter
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10
Labor Endorss. War saxlnas.

Three hundred delegates to the Cen ual Trades and Labor Union of St. Louis. at the regular semtmonthly meeting. June s. unanimously voted to endorse the 1919 Thrift campaign and pledged their cooperation with the War Savings Organization in promot ing the War Savings and rhrifr cam. psign plans They adoptsd rssoiu ton to this effect and will sand copies of the resolution to every labor organ. ixation in St Lonts-
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10

Receivers are the closest skeletons o6 hsbitual spendthrtftA Government War savings Stamps wil isAd the vAy = financial stability.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10
NEIGHBORS

This is more than place where you get your n tery charged
 It IS more than store where you can buy new baA
 As we look at il neghbors of yours, and we wy you to feel the way about it. A good to gel quanted is to drive around and have your battery hydromeer If you like, we'll show you how to do tell you the few smge rules that ought be followed keep the charge up to 1285, where it belongs.
 If your is with Willard Battery be su drive in right away that can register the battery give the benefit of Willard 9O-day battery insurance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
Premier Clemencedu
Spoiles Ambition of
Noted French Artist

'' PARIS, Aug. 5O.-(By mnil.b-
The report from New York that
President Wilson has expressed
desire to have casts OF the features
Of all the principal delegates At
the peace conference Is causing
much speculation In the Partisan
artistic world as to tho probable
reception which Premier Clemen-
ccau viii make 10 the request.
Ten years ago when the late
Rodin was working on his famous
hust OF the Tiger" which Glenn
cnccau says looks ns much like
him as he looks like Joan ~ Arc.
Rodin asked and obtained per
mission to make cast OF Clcmon-
Ccau's features.
Clemcnceau submitted 70 the
application Of layers OF paraffine
oil soap and plaster 10 his face,
nddled nervously for 10 minutea
whllc Rodin was maEgagihg his
features then suddenly asked
How much longer are you going
to manhandle moiin this way ?"
"A1other half hour. replied
Rodin carclessly
ClcmcnCcau leaped from the
chair. rushed 10 the nearest wash
stand and proceeded 10 erase all
traces NJ the cast from his face.
lie then gave Rodin his photo
graph.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
WITNESS IS CHARGED WITH
BEING AGENT FOR REBELS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Wlll-
lam Gates of Baltimore. who recently
was a witness before the house rules
committee in pits recent inquiry In
the Mexican situation, attacked the
Carranza rovernmcnt AZ an "ou,-
law" is accused by the Mexican en-
hlsSy Of being an agent Of the MeNi-
can rebels The enbaSsy's charge,
together with documents bearing on
1t was sent to Chairman Campbell
today by the state department After
examining the papers. the committee
members said the committee should
have somC power 70 punish Wit
ncsscs CouCcalinE their connections
The communications included what
purportcd to he part of the prival"
correspondence .of Gen. Jenaro
Amezuta confirming the appoint
mrnt Of Gates Ito represent the IN
tcrcsta Of the rcvolusun before the
house commission to investigate
Mexican afafirs" II was dated at
Havana. cuba, last July 2S, the day
that Gates appeared before the com
mIttcc. lie described himself at tn"
time us an archaeulogist who had
recently visited parts Of Mexico
seldom seen by a tourist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

ture
Il never look at the audience dur
ing an overture Distraction mlsst
he absolutely avoided n I notNo
that my men are not putting enough
NE into their playing, | cndcaNor
90 instlll the necessary feeling
Director Leg docs not exercise
his upper limbs exclusively lie Is
an accomplished pipe organ player,
and several times daily goes into the
pit and performs on the hig Majestic
organ. This form ~ playing calls
Cor very violent exercise from the
lower limbs as anyone who has
watched an OrRanlst play can real
Ire
lie docs not endcavor ~ direct the
orchestra al an times This would bc
too much even for a trained man. lie
directs the overtures only During
The feature pictures the orchestra is
In charge ~ Manuel Calvcllo, the
leader and first violin. The Dnchron-
izing OF music with pictures 10 an
art az which rrof. CalvcllO Is past
master. ns can he testified 10 by the
hundreds ~ picture and music lovers
who flock 10 the Majestic daily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

Special to The Nor'i .- 49,.
,.t.. GrurE, " sharp lHtc ~ me
American ,ArrdiluUtJN foi''',
hs. recently aEntyycd unpir"@'h'
hoturlcfy AZ u bad check aIbA'
Iunus clvrks iu the amount "l
several thousands ~ dollars are
SAID ,o have been passed hN Sh'ip
OF found ON hls pcrrou IN I"'Nh
Fnus'lrg n the army "hcn "nN
lt Years uf age. IWu years "h'.
sharp SAN service ia France anu
received uu honorable d,arhtIE''
mt he h1d nern In Tulsa onA
short time when he entered upon
hts career As manipuAtoT WI
bogus ana fraudulent checks
Ilr is 10 SON ~ former 'htIo-
kcr councilman who hchlcN'"
considerable mention IN the i'N'.
dtys ~ the nation hy reason or
having introduced In the theroh'"
Lex stature a blu designed 70 pre-
vent the employment ur- ~h'lc
clerks hy the merchants ~ the ma
ton A principal reason for 'h'.
Introduction OF the hll is Nald {"
have been that several Jewish
merchants were taking in 50 Wuch
'l'HtN ,"'. INV ''" a.,
,h'h'7 ",''".' N''' ',' .,r'c
p''I was q tN ID. u" "ou'' y, ,,s
"W>ri or ms -,
i''htt'1 Nv '''' az" w.. ,,,vr,
,""' KNOWN pr NV ,.,,,i, ",
Ia" a "''I ',,'l','''" "'' w., ,,.nar -
we IA" "'A ,.'. .,'t 60
young "hNe men ',.'',''I,''' ,,a,