davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29

whether the thought that comes to nS be good or bad. it iS one that comes to uS. not one that originates with us and sooner or later We arc bound to express it. Is it pure, beautiful, good. tru", tho thought of health. ot life. of immortality of courage, and of love for all? IT so, it comes from the one true source. Bid it welcome; let it abide with you, entertain it., make it your honorcd and your welcome guest. It comes from Cos" ard x the word of God, an angc' yiSitant. sent as of old to heal, to min iSter. Co save. Is that which clamorS for admission a base, sinister, dcgrad ed thought, q thought of want, dis couragemcnt, hate, fear, anger, sick ness, death? Then bar it out. for 1t will express itself, bear fruit after it, kind. How bar it, say you? By r>' calling of God and of His Christ, tho truths taught in the Bible by Jesus emphaSized. illumincd, and made prac- teal by Christian Science, until theS" shall be an angel legion round about you to guide you, guard you, and hay" charge over you.
 How often do wc hear the question Howcan l help what I think? ani the assertion, No one can help what he thinks. We not only can heln what we think, but in order to do better. feel better, De better, we mus; help what we think, for as man "thinketh in his heart, so is he;' and the way that has been indicated, thr way that Christian Science teaches, l. the only way in which this help can come: the only way under heaven ia which men can be saved here, now anywhere, everywhere, from ills oi any and of every kind.
 What has been said will but dimly indicate the teachings of the ideal, yet most practical and scientific system of ethics and headings discovered ir the words and works of our Master by Mrs. Eddy. Through her faithful, lov- ing ChriStlike leadership Mrs. Eddy founded this system Christian Sci, ence. and advanced it to it's present worldwide acceptance. Bringing what she did to the world,- the "pearl of great price" the applicable, de monstrable Christianity of Christ Jesus, which has proved itself suct by comforting, reforming and heal ing the vast majority of those whl have honestly, earnestly studied hel books she has enriched the worlt beyond all reckoning. Hundreds oi thousands of her beneficiaries rejoic' in bearing grateful witness to thei: appreciation of her divine service t,
 them and to all mankind.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29
NEGROES MAKING DEMANDS UPON
 CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Aug, % A del. egaton of negroes today asked the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that no amendment be made to the treaty providing for racial equality. The delegation chairman stated that trouble was possible and also expect ed unless better treatment was accord ed the negroes in the United States.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29
OLE HANSON
 AMBITIOUS

SEATTLE, Aug, 29- Ole Hanson resigned as mayor late yesterday af- tcrnoon and C E. Fitzgerald WAS elected to the honor
 Ole Hanson said he needs rest and is going to go fishing. The former mayor declined to comment on rumori that he was likely to become a cand'- dat for the Republican nomination of vicc-President.
 Mr. Hanson said he had no political plans for the future.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29
ASK GOVERNMENT
 TO SELL GOODS
...

4 meeting was held last night :"
 onsider ways and means for reducing he High cost of Living, in line with he sugge .ionS from the Territorial Food Commissioner, which have been published in the Gateway. A Chairman and Secretary were appointed and an organization perfected. A statement by the Chairman was made that the Gathering must not be considered as a protest against particular Merchant OF individual for alleged high prices, out was assembled merely to formu- late some sort of an organization and 70 notify the War Department, that the people of Seward desired to be permitted to participate in the absorD- ion of the Surplus Supplies now in hands of that Department, which arc being sold direct to Consumers in the States at prices far below the present ctail prices now obtaining there.
 In view of the fact that the War Department is selling goods in the states to Consumers, there does not seem to be any good reason why the 5coplc of Alaska should be denied tEc privilege of participating, and the ac- .ion of this gathering should in no way reflect on the Merchants in Sew lrd.
 Considerable discussion resulted rS 70 the proper method to be pursued, and resulted in the appointment of Committee consisting of MeSsrS Green Romig, Shea, Smith, Stoddard and iuy to get together and tabulate iSt of commodities from all present and any others who desired to partici- pate. and wire the War Department !. he itemized list of Commodities. aS representing what we could absorb as l thirty days supply.
 The following is copy of the tele- gram authorized to be Sent:-
 "To The Zone Supply Officer, San Trancisco:- Owing to the extreme nigh prices for the necessities of lif" prevailing in Alaska, the Undersigned Committee for approximately thirty 'o,,1;os roc;Jipo in or paor Seuorl
 respectfully petition you to have ship ped to Seward, Alaska, to be sold by he Alaskan Engineering Commission, The Postmaster. or Lieutenant Cherry, )f F. Company, Twenty fifth Infantry now stationed here, under the same
 onditions as Supplies are now being sold by the War Department in the States to actual Consumers. We have subscribed for and can absorb the fol- owing as thirty days supply. Cat .ach list of Supplies)
 A Committee consisting of MeSsrS Romig, Neville and Leslie was an pointed to investigate the question or fuel supply. to consult with tho Commission Officials to the end that | Supply of Matanuska Coal be accu- nulated by the Commission at Seward and sold to Consumers direct, the same IS is now being done in Anchorage. There being no further business be- fore the meeting, adjournment was had, to meet again on call of tho | Chairman.
 The Committee on Supplies is to meet Aug. 29th, Committee on Fuel to report to the Chairman as early as | possible.
 J. H. Romig, Sec'y. w. L. Guy,
 Chairman.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29
SUBMARINE LOCATED

SAN DIEGO, Aug, % The cap tured German submarine U-SS, be- 'ieved lost on the way here from Pan ana. has been located by wireless. The submarine has been in rough seas and is expected to arrive here within the 1ext three days.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL
 PAY A VISIT TO THIRTY CITIES

WASHINGTON, Aug, % Presi- dent Wilson will visit thirty cities dur ing his tour of the country returning home about September 3Oth. The Pre- sident will speak at Seattle and Ia coma on September 18th and l4th.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29

WASHINGTON. Aug, 29- Direct or General Hines has served notice on public officers, railroad officers and empIovees. and citizens generally m California, Arizona and Nevada, that the Railroad administration will un-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29
GOOD BEER GOES 10
 GUTTER

CHICAGO, Aug, % Four hundred barrels, containing 1900 gallonS of tw" and three quarters per cent beer, Blu" Ribbon, was this forenoon dumped In- to the gutterS by revenue inspectors to enable the Schlitz Company, of Mill waukee, to recover S2400 in taxes pre- viously paid to the government.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29
ACTORS ON
 A STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Aug, 29- Actors at several theatres here struck last night before the opening performance es. The Actors want the theatre man agers to recognize their union.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29
POISONED

CHICAGO, Aug, % Thirty per- sons were poisoned in down town lunch room today by arsenic put in the coffee. The police and detectives are working on the theory the arsenic was placed in the coffee by someone with malicious intent.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29
HOGS ARE DROPPING

CHICAGO, Aug, % Food con tinucS to drop. Live hogs today soil for $l450 per hundred pounds and a further slump is predicted.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29
HUNS MAKE
 ARRESTS

COPENHAGEN, Aug, % It j. reported three members of the Britis! Mission in I.ithunia have been arrested by the German authorities and taker to Mitau. Later the three were releas- cd when the British mission at Riga complained. lM
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29
pERSHING TO BE GIVEN
 4 WELCOME BY CONGRESS
w. l.. Guy,
 Chairman.

WASHINGTON, Aug, % It is expected that Commander Pershing, when he arrives home, will come here where he will be given an official we!- ,ome by both houses of congress.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29
TURKEY HAS BEEN GIVEN
 UL T|'IiAIUM

Officials of the State Dcpartm"ni claim the government has sanctioned this ultimatum, explaining that BriS- tol's acton was warning in line with the policy constantly pursued bcior" the war. This action is an independent one on the part of the United States.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29
FIRE WIPES OUT BLOCKS

MERGED, Cal, Aug, % Fire originating in the rear of former sa- loon, wiped out two city blocks early this morning. It is estimated that the loss is S1,OOO,0OO and 200 are without homes,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29
spRINCFIELD. m.. Aug. %

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug, 29---
 Senator Sherman predicts that the present Congress will not approve of the treaty and that the treaty will be submitted to voters next year. Senator Sherman is here on visit to his home.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29

WASHINGTON. Aug, % I've State Department announces th2s Roar Admiral Mark Bristol. Com maudcr of the American Naval forces in Turkey. has notified the Turk *A government that aU Armenian maSs1 crcS must stop.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29
IFCTURE ON CHRISTIAN
 SCIENCE

Charles |. OhrenStein C. :. B., member Of The Board of LeCtureSh'p of The Mother Church, The FirSt Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Massachusetts. delivered a lecture on Christian Science last night at tn" Liberty theatre. After a short intro duction by NIr. w. Engbcrg, Mir. Chr cnStein said in part:
 If God is the all-enabling power and God is Mind, the operation Of this power must primarily be by way O: ideas, thoughts. Who can Straightcn out his finger or bend it without thought dictating the action? Who can bend it when thought dictates to hold i, straight? Try it. Will the hand nos do kind things under the impulSion of loving thoughts; will it not do cruel things under the impulSion of contrary beliefs? Will it not do brave, power ful. steady. Skilful, efficient things under the direction of confident, in. telligent guidance. and trembling. weak. inefficient things under the impulSion of fear? All have OK perienccd this. Is it not a com mon saving that one is para lvzed with fear? Do not people die of fear? Does any part of tho body not reached by thought do anything or feel any way? 1T it does how do YOU know it without thought?
 The schools are beginning to recog- nize. and in some degree to acknow'- edge. that in Christian Science light has come into the world. but they are not able to see that it is all light, and that in it is no darkness at all. Theology is beginning to teach an in corporeal God. but one who IS the Spirit that is all Love, too pure to behold iuiouity. evil of any kind. tn cause it or to permit it, The healing arts are beginning 10 teach that mind is at least in part cause, but without recognizing that Mind is God, good 90 never the cause of disease and death, but always the cause ot reStora- tion. of health, and of life. They cal that mind which is but false educa tion. illusion. suggestion, the uIt'ma'' cause of sin. sickness, death. But th' human beliefs that still obscure can not forever hido the true light whlc' shines, and shines unto a perfect da> when all shall be illumined by Is and there shall be no darkness, ignor ance. illuSivc suggestion, disease fear. and so no sin, no disease n' death.
 Gods Thought
 Everyone is most particular as :, the air he breatheS. No one withou absolute necessity would for a mo ment breathe foul air. Everyonc t most particular as to tho food he eats what raiment he puts on, and so forth How much more particular should al be as to what they are inspired by; fo
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29
PERSHiNG HONORED

. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29- The
 . House has passed the bi!i author
 } izing the President to appoint E John J. Pcrshing permanent general. E |. |. sxs. sstF |
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29
WOOD MAKES PROTEST
WASHINGTON, Aug. o9- R

WASHINGTUN, Aug. " Ke- presentative Wood, Republican of In- diana, today made another protest and urged the House to takesaction against sending !smerican troops to Silesia.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29

BULLETIN SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. % The railway strike in Cen tral California is over. The men have returned to work.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29
RUMANIANS SEEING THE
 PROPERTY OF HUNGARIANS

PARIS, Aug. 29- It is reported here the Rumanians continue to seize property of the Hungarians.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29
GOVERNMENT TO RESTORE
 S,P TRAFFIC

dertake to restore full service in those states after ' o'clock tomorrow morning. The notice also states that all strikers who have not returned by that time will find their places filled.
 LOS ANGELES, Aug, % The Brotherhood officials have received the notice of Director General Hines. The officials refuse to comment or foreshadow their possible course.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29

All work and no plagiarism is apt to make a dull sermon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-29
food Matters Discussed
COMMITTEE ON
 FAIR PRICES MEET

a*HF *-a ' %F
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12
TAD'S TID-BITS
PICK YOUR OWN GREATEST FIGHTER.

greatest iher
than the question OF the greatest l player
fighters since the days when Hector was
pup and you'll nd that upon the
There are fans Sullivan the greatest In
but Peter JACKSON
Gany tell that held candle to
Eddie Corbett when Jim was eighteen and Followed
i'm
Alex regains by McAuf He the fighters today
him laugh to hgweshts nowadays
Ca saws they that MeAuif LaVgne and
Ganswo beaten Benny Leonard with ease
the Joe Iha
living who could beat Joe Sam tz
Jackson and number OF other stars stuck by ND
could other fighter The Saginaw Nd
according gand fighting machine that stepped into
Jim C trained fight CrolTs Gardens
there training Corbet
dffy HIM He told Nat Goodwin
batt Eddie jim used TO sit and watch
Hanlon beat up partners by the
any nowadays yelling about their different
ehamps1
SHavng the baseball exhibition between the New York
learning Americans
your pasme England thought would write
certain changes that would do great deal to make the
popular Albion
through taffg meat product known the
refined uplifting
be the serving of muf
the positively
would
and consequently better fitted attract the sturdy Of Britain the
me,I
manly appearance heightened
of thus rendering them appearance.
Trusting that sporting author, VIII bring
DUDLEY sNc1ARE.
BlObtOn cramphin Shropshire, England
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12
Western Teams
Appear Stronger

A baseball scribe here says:
Strangely enough, save for the two
New York clubs, the Giants and
Yankees, the strength Of both the Ma
tionai and American leagues appears
TO be in the West this year. Both
New York clubs are showing the way
at present. but the other three places
in the first divisions are occupied by
teams OF the West
This condition. too. does not appear
to be temporary one. In my judg-
msnt it viii prevail until the sea
sons close
The Boston Red Sox are the only
eastern team in either major league,
except the New York clubs that sp-
pears to have a chance for a first
division berth There is a possibility
that Ed Barrow can pull the worlds
champions together enough 10 keep
out OF the ignomiuy of the second
division
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12
Manager A. Holmgren Is
sues Challenge in Favor
Of Little Scrapper.

Plans for an extensive campaign.
during which he hopes to match. his
protege with some OF the leading men
af his weight in the country, have
been made by Arthur Holmgren. man
sger OF Nick Gundy. southwest feath-
erweight champion. Hoimgren has
been busily engaged in studying the
names OF eontenders for the national
tue and just as soon as the little
teiioW returns TO Fl Paso from Bisbee
where he meets Young Lincoln on
July p. the campaign will start
Nick s first appearance viii be at the
stuoorium about the middle of August.
when he viii meet Dick Griffin, or
some other hard hitting scarpper IN a
IS round 50.
Confident of Ability.
confidently believe that Guudy
IS one OF the best men in the country
81 MS weight and / have prepared a
eslnpaisn during which he VIII meet
All comers," HOlmgren stated Nick
carries stiff punch, and while he is
2nly lighter not a boxer. his record
SHOWS victories over some of the lead
ing boys Of the east. only recently
Johnny Dundee was extended 70 de-
leat man whom Nick had knocked
out and when the fast New Yorker has
20 step TO win a decision Il is a GER
tainty that Nick has the stuff I be-
liere that he VIII experience little DIFF
ficulty with Young Lincoln at Bisbee,
On July 30
Claims the Title.
Sergt- Holmgren has claimed the
title OF southwestern featherweight
champion for the reason that Gundy
1as defeated practically all OF the men
IN this section IN Young Lincoln he
VIII meet the best Of the California
men OF that weight, and as the south
west also includes lower California,
his claim to the title viii be cinched
Il he defeats the hard hitting Los ,
Angeles boy
Besides the Studorium Gundy has
received offers from several other
southwestern points. and Sergt Holm
sren is considering the matter of
awarding the services OF the little fell
low 10 one Of the leading promoters |
In this section for q date after he
fights in The Cru1a~f.rru
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12
Work Is Pushed
On New Course

A. Y. Tillinghast. the well known
course architect. stated recently that
work on The Einssport Country club
links at Kingsport. Tenn. is being
rushed in order that the circuit may
be ready fer play before the season
s. over. Eugene Mccarthy is Tiliing-
hast's assistant. and the first named
is Supervising 60 men who are grad
ing the grounds east OF the city where
the IInlzs and club house are TO be To-
Gated
The circuit, which viii consist OF Is
holes. VIII contain besides natural
barriers. artificial lakes and bankers.
which are expected 10 make il into
one Of the most Interesting courses in
the country The club house. on which
work VIII be started soon, VIII cost
between SO. coo and $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12
Ell PaSoan Back
From Vacation

Fred Schneider. e Paso baseball
fan and employee IN The Herald cir
culation department has returned
from MS vacation spent at Galveston
and Houston. Tex While away he
witnessed practically all Of the Texas
league teams in action and states thar
attendance at the games was remark
able II have never seen such big
crowds in previous Texas league sea-
sons and the interest taken in the
game IS enough to make the players
southpaw twirler that had anything
on Rqbe Mulcahy in my opinion he
stated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12
EVEN UP
WITH NEW YORK
Win Two Games While the
Giants Take One; Per
centages Are $3.50.

Boston. sIass.. July I2.-ciucinnati took
both games Friday from Boston. the first
in IS innings The visitors tied the first
game in the eighth when. with one on base.
Rariden's drive 10 left center bounded into
a hole into the score board for a home
run Daubert opened the 18th inning with
a single and scored on Groh's home run 20
right
First game r. h e
Cincinnati - 600 600 0e0 600 2-4 1
Boston .-... sol COL 600 600 90 0
Batteries. Cincinnati. Reuther and Rari-
dem Boston. Nehf and Gowdy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12

Ross Young. star Of the New York
Giants. although not yet Of the vot-
ing age. batted over 300 in his first
season in the major leagues. Mana
ger McGraw says OF Young that he
is the best youngster TO come into the
big leagues in years. Young cracked
out 143 hits in ~ games. In his col
lection were &c doubles. eight triples
and a home run, He bats either right
or left handed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12
NICK GUNDY To ENGINEERS WILL
co AFT TER BOUTS.PLAY THE 1905
Team VIII Return to Ell
Paso and Play Games in
Army and City Leagues.

Arrangements have been made by
the Eighth Engineer baseball team
10 return to FL Paso and play its
scheduled games with teams Of the
Army and City league. while the or
ganization IS spending several weeks
at Cloudcroft. The team viii appear
against the zSo5 aggregation Sunday
afternoon at Rio Grande park and
will return to the city at intervals
in order to defend its position at the
head Of the Army and City percentage
column The first game Sunday viii
bring the Duty Dodgers and Tomp-
kins Terriers together and consider
able action is anticipated when the
old rivals meet.
GrnndstHnd Rooted.
The main grandstznd has now been
made water proof and all OF the fans
who heretofore have feared 10 make
the sunday trip to the park because
Of dark clouds can now be assured
that there is ample protection against
the rain. DugOuts were installed for
the players some time ago and the
diamond viii be rolled until il is in
tip top condition for the two Sunday
battles Members Of the 4S05 and
DoAeSl teams i-aht yeSH pAdlllcAlls
steadily for the past rev days in
preparation for the games. while il
is naturally known that the Engi-
neers and Terriers have been working
in their respective camps.
Feldman and Zone teams viii have
a layOff this week, but VIII be on the
next week schedule for games Both
teams plan extensive shifts in order
TO add strength to the lineups. al
though the principal offensive
strength OF each lies in its pitchers.
Muleahy. the star OF the Zone team,
VIII be back in uniform. while Asa
Porter, who can be depended upon 10
win the majority Of MS games. viii
be in line for regular mound duty for
Feldman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12
BILL CAVE TOO LATE.

. The passing Of the boxing bin
. in Michigan win mean a great
- boost to the game in the middle
. west. Detroit should prove a :
. big league town in the boxing -.
. world. The game has been per-
. mitted there for some time -.
q under the club plan. eight
. rounds being held. but under .
. the new law, which went into Z
. effect this week. ten rounds d.
. will be permitted It Is very :
Q probable that Emmerson W. I
9 Dickerson of Grand Rapids, :
. who was in the service abroad, :
. will be offered the chairman I
. ship OF the commission by Gov. (
. Sleeper, and no better man I
Q could be selected for the posi- I
= ton I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12

IWO Tase ms FIIT1 WOul- LLTee Das9
hits. Pip. Wamhsganss. Home runs.
Speaker and Johnston Stolen bases. Pratt,
Smith Sacrifice hits Gardner. ?. Double
play, Gardner and Wambsganss. Base on
balls. Shore. >. Smallwood, i; Nelson. !:
Bagby. 3 Innings pitched. Shore. 1 10;
smallwood. 2-5s Nelson. 2. Hit by pitcher,
by Smallwood wood Struckout. by
nah.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12
sPAnKs BREAn ,rINNER.

Arthur Sparks continues % be
Tulsa's best pitching be- He won =
10 inning game from Omaha the other
day. allowing but four hits. Two q
them ccning in the third inning and
two in the tenth