davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-13
OFF FOR NORWAY

F. Lol,en, interested in the fishing industry in this section, accompanied by his wife, left for Juneau on the Northwestern, enroute to Norway for a years vacation. Mir. Lolien is owner of the Viking.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-13

WASHINGTON, Oct, l3-- Prcsi. dent Wilson is believed to hc on tEe road to recovery but it will be slow and tedious. The Presidents physic- ians believe the spirit of optimism pre- vadcs the White House Official bu!le- tins today state the President had q good nights rest but no notable change in. condition.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-13
WEATHER REPORr

The following i; the weather 'c port for the 2l holls cndirg at ' o' 'locl; this morning:
 SEWARD, 46, Raining, Calm. Anchorage 40, Cloudy, Northwest. Matanuska AS, Cloudy, Calm. Moose Creek 46, Cloudy, Calm. Chickaloon 33, Cloudy, Calm. Wasilla 43, Cloudy, Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-13
REV. CARTER ARRIVES

Rev R. F.. Carter accompanied hy his wife and son, arrived on the Nor thwestern. Rev Carter came direct from the state of Washington and will assume the paStoratc of the Methodist church here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-13

NEW YORK. Oct, 13- Eleven thousand union teamsters, chauffeurS and helpers struck this morning tying up railroad terminals completely. The men want a flat increase of $25 a month and an eight hour day
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-13
CABLE BOYS LEAVE SEWARD

Alex A. Kott and B. V. High, of th3 local cable office force, left for Valdez on the Northwestern. Mir. Kott is on a leave of absence and MT. High is go ing to re-enlist.
 The train from Anchorage arrived at 2 o'clock last night good time hay ing been made. Thirty seven pasSen- gers frGm the Cook Inlet. city arrived in Seward on the train.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-13
WILL. AVERT
 STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Oct, l3- A state ment from the White House this af- ternoon says official action is probab- ly coming to avert the threatened strike Of the soft coal miners on Novo first.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-13

Mineola, Oct. 1&- Captain Smitd has arrived here, being third aviator to reach the eastern goal. Smiths log book shows flying time of 24 hours and 20 minutes He claims to be tllc winner of the first half of the race by actual flying time.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-13
CLAIM WILSON IN DANGEROUS
 CONDITION

House Bulletin this afternoon Say5 cool weather is aiding Wilson's recOv- cry. Physicians say only complete rest can avert setback
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-13

STOCKHOLM, Oct, 13- A Estho- nian communication says detach- ment of Russians have captured Yam burg.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-13
HOLD TRAIN FOR MAIL

Yesterdays train, scheduled to leave al ' o'clock was postponed until 9 o'clock in order to take the mail for Anchorage arriving on the Northwest ern.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-13

WASHINGTON, Oct, 13- In many churches yesterday throughout the country prayers were said for the recovery of President Wilson.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-13

J. c. Pollock came in last night from Kern Creek and is registered at the Hotel Overland.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-13

William Kaiser and Peter Nelson, from Skilak Lake, are registered at the Hotel Sexton.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-13

Fourteen car loads of coal arrived by special train early Sunday morning from Anchorage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-13

WASHINGTON, Oct, 1@- A White
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
80 to 5O%

If have used first grade seconds such handle
order. You will be satisfied
We do not sell old returned tires stock consists only Of standa
to be new soft 1918 and 1919 goods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
We Buy for Cash and Sell for Casl

Thereby eliminating Go
D.
the shipment at will promptly back
have paid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
WHAT THEY ARE

These tires represent New Factory Over-Runs. New
Factory Special hots, New Factory Remainders, New
Factory Perfect and New Factory Odd Lots. Every
tire offer has the mileage in it and can be pur-
chased from us at a saving of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Long Distance Millers

system has been applied whereby the material used in the
absolutely uniform we'll the workmanship by highly skilled
assures sturdy tires that render you the Miller service
ditions ,r>,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
MILLER TIR

There many makes of good tires ON the market but all
amnog all these standard makes they find two tires
Servlce-WHY? Because they not uniform.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

This broad statement statement that very few
rers makebut is every of the word wh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
NEW FACTORY SECON

GORDON DIAMOND GOODRICH
STONE
OTHER TIRES -
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
CHAPTER ~.
Exit PaulvItch.

r
AS the trainer, with raised lash, hes
itated an instant at the entrance to
the box where the boy and the ape
confronted him, a tall, br0ad-shoul-
dered man pushed past him and en-
tered. As his eyes fell upon the new
conner a slight flush mounted the boys
cheeks.
"Father!" he exclaimed.
The ape gave one look at the Eng
lish lord and then leaped toward him.
calling out in excited jabbering. The
man, his eyes going wide with aston
ishment. stopped as though turned to
stone.
"Akut" he cried.
The boy looked, bewildered, from the
ape to his father, and from his father
to the ape. The trainers jaw dropped
as he listened to what followed, for
from the lips Of the Englishman flowed
the gutturals of an ape that were an.
swered in kind by the huge anthropoid
that now chung to him.
And from the wings hideously bent
and disfgured old man watched the
tableau in the box, his pockmarked
features working spasmodically II
varying expressions that might have
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

Obtaining as much as 25 cents a
pound for best varieties of seed corn,
William Starkey, J., ]. Kowlasky and
other corn growers residing near
Prosser, WASH, have reaped rich
returns from crops grown by them
last year. In seed corn and by feed.
ing hogs. many farmers have realized
from $25 to $500 an acre from corn
which averaged 100 bushels an acre
Warm weather has fastened the
ripening of the Wenatchee district
cherry crop. Picking, packing and
shipping is now ip full swing. This
years crop will probably be worth
more to the growers than. that OF
any previous year, though much less
in tonnage. Shippers estimate it al
100 cars. Figuring the average
weight of cherries in each car at q
tons, or 10000 pounds, the croI
should return the growers 100000
Bings and Lamberts are now bring
ing 16 cents pound, the highes
price ever offered.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27

Potatoes-The general situation is
reported as weak and declining on
both old and new stocks, which would
iof course be seasonable condition.
Locally, however, old stocks are very
scarce and still selling which has
sent the price up to $3.50. New spuds
from California are still limited ana
unchanged at cents.
Other vegetables-Head lettuce Is
local now and lower. California cab
bage has also declined here. Other
vegetables seasonabie and unchanged.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat-Director Barnes announces
that there will be adopted this COM
/ ing year the policy OF adding to the
basic price at the various guarantee
markets, periodical premiums renect-
ing, measurably, a storage charge Tor
the purpose of governing natural
flow of wheat from the farm and
country handling facilities. It Is ex'
pected that this premium Will De an
nounced at least 80 days In advance
lof the period for which 1t will be IN
effect at all the markets, and Will
apply uniformly above the guarantee
fbasis at all markets. 1t has been de-
| cided that no premium will go into
effect during the month of July. The
wheat director also announces that
The has received the assurance OF the
railroad administration that rates
from the intermountain and Pacific
coast territory to- the gulf ports OF
Galveston and New Orleans will be
shortly reduced to Sc cents per hun
dred, equal to $3.50 cents per bushel'
This reduction has been secured as
relief to the producer in those sec
tions since the grain corporation can
not this coming year pursue the
practice of the past year and make
effective a 81 blanket minimum price
for all wheat at intermountain>p points
but will be obliged to confine Itself
| to paying 50 at the named markets
of Pocatello, Great Falls and Salt
Lake City, leaving the rest of the
western territory to base on the com
|mercial market most readily reached
\ by it. Total stocks of wheat in this
!, country on June were only 55,27S,
900 bushels. Locally and generally
crop prospects continue excellent. Lo
lcal prices are $2.09, $2.O7, $2.05 and
4 $2.02 plus premiums and added
charges of % to 80 cents.
4 Flour-Production is gradually fall
ing off, but is still larger than
year ago at this time. Mills are com
pleting an active season. Practically
) no new business is in sight. Domestic
; business is also slowing up. Price!
unchanged at $11.60 and $11.40 To-
firsts and seconds and $11.S0 TO
) hard wheat varieties.
Feed-Bran and shorts is off II
, cents to $3.50 sack, due to the fac
that mills have been running lonl
. time and are we'll stocked. Alfalf'
declined 50 to $28.' Timothy, barley
j oats and corn unchanged.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27

marked every sensation In the samut
from pleasure to terror.
Long have ! looked for you. Tar
zan," ssid Akut. '.Now that have
found you shall come to your Jungle
and live there always"
The man str0ked the beasts head.
Through his mind was running rapidly
. train Of recollections that carried him
Tar Into the depths Of the primsyal A.
rican forest, where this huge. manlike
beast had fought shoulder to shoulder
with him in years before. He saw the
black Mugambi welding the deadly
knob stick and beside them, with barred
fangs and bristling whiskers, Sheeta
the Terrible and, pressing close behind,
savage as the savage panther. the hid
eous apes Of Akut.
The man sighed. Strong within him
surged the jungle lust that he had
thought dead. All, II he could 60 back
even for brief month Of it; to feel
again the brush Of leafy branches
against his naked hide; to smell the
musty rot Of dead vegetation-frank-
incense and myrrh to the jungle-born-
to sense the noiseless coming of the
great carnivore upon his trail; to hunt
and to be hunted to kill!
The picture was alluring. And then
came another picture-a sweet-faced
woman, still young and beautiful
friends: home; a son. He shrugged
his giant shoulders.
1T cannot be, Akut," he said. "But
II you wc:sid return shall see that II
is done. You could not be happy here
may not be happy there"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27

s, Tarzan makes an important
explanation to Jack, but the talk
does not have the effect hoped
for by the father.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27

planned, the man realized the effective
ness Of sending him into the box with
the handsome boy, who doubtless would
J be terror stricken by proximity to the
shaggy, powerful beast.
When the time came therefore for the
ape to. return from the wings in reply
to an encore, the trainer directed its
attention to the boy. who CHANGED to
be the sole occupant Of the hox In
which he sat.
With a spring the huge anthropoid
leaped from the stage to the boys side.
/ But If the trainer had looked for a
| laughable scene Of fright he was mis-
taken. A broad smile lighted the boys
features as he laid his hand upon the
shaggy arm of his visitor. The ape,
grasping the boy by either shoulder,
peered long and earnestly into his face
while the latter stroked his head and
talked to him in low voice.
Never had Ajax devoted SO long a
time to an examination Of another as
he did In this instance. He seemed
troubled and not little excited, jab
bering and mumbling to the boy and
now caressing him as the trainer hat
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
MARKET At SPOKANE.

In this section wheat crop prospects
continue better than in any previous
year, both as to acreage, conditions
and assured remuneration. The lum.
her business is well sustained and due
for expansion. Mining is steadily re-
adjusting itself and getting going on
a fairly active basic again.
Provisions.
Butter-Production is holding up
well with demand good and prices
unchanged, since last weeks decline,
at Sc for cartons, 55c for prints and
SIS for butterfat.
Cheese = There have been no
changes, quotations holding at 500
81 cents. Production is enlarging.
Eggs-While production holds up
well there is continued good de-
mand for both storage and current
consumption account and prices are
unchanged at $3.50 to the producer
and $1375@14.50 wholesale.
Poultry-No changes have occurred
but a seasonable decline in hens is
expected soon.
Fresh Meats-Receipts at the
union stock yards for the week end.
ed June IS were 735 cattle, 50 calves,
437 hogs and 97O2 sheep. Hogs were
little higher at a top of $19.75. In
cattle, the only change is slight
advance. on calves to top of $13.
Sheep were weak and slow but un.
changed. No changes in the dressed
meats list.
Lard and Cured Meats-Lard is up
" cent to 36@36h cents. Lard sub
stitutes are higher. No Changes in
cured meats.
Hides and Wool-Green COW and
steer hides ate up 1 cent to 21@20
cents. No. / calf up to 70 and No
/ kips up to IS cents. Wool is un.
changed.
Fruits aid Vegetables.
Warm weather Is bringing in local
stuff freely now and prices are
weakening seasonably. Demand
brisk.
Standardization Rivers repre-
senting quality still hold at IS, but
local berries are practically supply
ing the market now and quote 81
lower at IS.
Cherries-Bings are now in, quot
ing at 171s cents. Tartarians and
Royal AIMS are more plentiful and
OF 5 cents to 10 and Is cents re
spectively.
Cantaloupes-Receipts from Inn
perial valley are more plentiful and
price dropped 50 to "a for standards
Other fruits in seasonable suppl!
and demand without material change
in prices.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT

The Mott Candy company an
nounced at Yakima, June 1s, it is
planning to build modern factory,
costing over $4,000, at once. The
building will be of hollow tile. To-
Gated near the present rented quar-
tiers.
News of the passage of Senator
Jones' amendment to the sundry civil
bill carrying an additional $4,000, 900
appropriation was received with great
rejoicing at Yakima, June II, as it
means the likelihood of a crew being
put on to complete the work at Rim
rock.
The Montana state highway COM
mission on June 10 awarded con-
tracts on two federal aid projects as
follows: Tongue river, four miles,
near Miles City in Custer county,
awarded to Schlutter brothers at
$2O.O14 and Grass Range Roundup
! road near Grass Range in Fergus
! county, 6.13 miles, awarded to O'Neill
and M. Isaacs at '$1s.sS0.95.
The Inland Empire SILICA Prod.
ucts company at stockholders
meeting in EndicOtt, Wash, June
| IS, was told that the Mineral Prod.
uCts company of Chicago had adj
vanced $4,000 to put the concern
on working basis, the balance OF
y 100000 loan to be used in case OF
necessity. The firm owns 800 acres
of mineral land in Kittitas county.
Libby, McNeill & Libby, which
operates cannery at Yakima, has
purchased a three-acre site at Buena
Wash, from D. Burr. Buena is in
the heart of the highlands orchard
section of the lower valley and has
an enormous tonnage. 1t is under
| stood that the site will be used fol
/ the erection Of cannery which will
be in operation this fall. The Yaki
ma plant is 100000 institution
and it is likely that the Buena plan
will be about half this size.
The sundry civil appropriation bill
reported to the house of representa-
i tives, June 1S, carries the followin,
northwestern items: Continuin,
work on the Yakima irrigation prof
ect, $353,000; Okanogan project
$685., 900. improvements includin,
roads and trails: Mount Rainier ma
tional park, $325,OOO. New buildings
Mcneil island penitentiary, $1S2,S5C
\ Continuing work on ALASKA railroads
$2,03s,029. Completing public build
ing, ,Cordova, $64,5OO. investigator,
mineral resources of Alaska, $4,000
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
Then Briefly Tarzan Of the Apes Told
His Son OF His Early Life.

Then Briefly Tarzan Of the Apes Told
His Son Of His Early Life.
The trainer stepped forward. The
ape barred his fangs, growing.
go with him, Akut," said Tarzan-
Of the Apes. II will come and see you
tomorrow"
The beast moved sullenly to the
trainers side. The latter, at John
Oayton's request, told where they
might be found. Tarxan turned toward
bis son.
"Come !" he said, and the two left the
theater. Neither spoke for several min
utes after they had entered the limou-
sine. 1t was the boy who broke the
Silence.
"The ape knew you." he said. "and
you spoke together In the apes tongue.
Flow did the ape know you, and how
did you learn his language7"
And then, briefly and for the first
time. Tarzan Of the Apes told his son
OF his early hfe-of his birth in the
jungle. Of the death Of his parents and
Of how Kala, the great she ape, had
sucked and raised him from infancy
almost to manhood.
He told him. too, Of the dangers and
the horrors Of the jungle-of the great
beasts that stalked one by day and by
night of the periods Of drought and Of
the cataclysmic rains; of hunger, of
cold, Of intense heat, Of nakedness and
fear and suffering.
He told him of all those things that
seem most horrible to the creature OF
civilization In the hope that the knowl-
edge OF them might expunge from the
lads mind any inherent desire for the
jungle. Yet they were the very things
that made the memory of the jungle
what 1t was to Tarzan-that made up
the composite jungle life he loved.
And in the telling he forgot one
thing--the principal thing-that the
boy at his side, listening SO eagerly
was the son of Tarzan Of the Apes.
After the boy had been tucked away
to bed John Clayton told his wife Of
the events Of the evening and that he
had at last acquainted the boy with
the facts of his jungle life. The
mother, who had long f0reseen that
her son must some time know Of those
frightful years during which his father
had roamed the jungle. naked, saw
age beast Of prey, shook her head, hop
ing against hope that the lure she
knew was still strong In the fathers
breast had not been transmitted to his
son. Ii.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
MARKET REPORT

Oats-No. . white feed, $50. 81
Barley-St Standard feed, $50; stand.
ard A, $54.
Eastern oats and corn in bulk:
Oats-No. 8 white, $50; 38-lb. clip
ped white, $51.25.
| Corn-No. 8 yellow. $ss: No. 8
mixed, $6S.
Butter--Prints extras, Sac; prime
frsts, 51hc; cubes extras, SIC; dairy.
mot quoted Butterfat Portland deliv.
[ery: No. l sour cream, sac.
Cattle-Dull; steers, best, $11@
t11.50; good to choice, $9.50010.50;
medium to good, $9@9.50; fair to
good, $8.75@9; common to fair $70
1850; good to choice cows and heif.
Fers, $8@9.50; medium to good, $40
7.75; fair to medium, $4.5005.50; can.
liners, 1904; bulls, $5@8; calves, $50
113.
j Hogs-Higher. Prime mixed, 1925
I@19.6O; medium mixed, $18.75319;
rough heavies. $1s@1s.75; pigs. Sits
l@1S.25.
sheep-Firm. Prime lambs. $11.5o@
1850; fair to medium. 5000; year
[lings, $6@S.50; wethers, $7@750;
ewes, 1907.
| Chicago.
i Corn-No. 3 yellow, $1,82h@1.8S;
mo. yellow, nominal; No. yellow
nominal. Oats-No. white, roo
TIC; standard, nominal. Rye-No
IL, $1.501s. Barley, $1.15@1.23. Tim
othy, $9@12. Lard, $34.05. Ribs. $21
@27.75.
Butter unsettled; creamery, 45h@
l5Ohc.
| Eggs-Higher; firsts, 40@41c; ordi
mary firsts, 38@39hc; at mark, casel
included, 10000; storage packet
firsts, 42@43c: extras. 43@431Ac.
| Hogs-Market mostly so to rs cents
below yesterdays general trade; clos
ling firm on better grades, dull on me
dunn and heavy kind; top, $3.50
bulk, $19.5O@2O.10; heavy weight
$19.5O@2O; medium weight, $4,000
1920; light weight, $19.40@20.15
light light, $18@19.75; heavy packing
sows, smooth, $18.75@19.25; packing
sows, rough, $18.25@1S.75; pigs. $170
49,,
Cattle-Beef steers, steady to Is
higher; others steady; best calves
steady; others. Csc lower. Feeders
steady to strong: beef steers, medium
and heavy weight, choice and prime
$1465@16.25; medium andA good
$1240@15; common, $10.S5@12.50
light weight, good and choice, SAC
18.S5; common and medium, 500
1925; butcher cattle and heifers
$775@13.25; cows, $7.50@12.75; car
ners and cutters, $6.25@7.50; yea
calves, light and handy weight, $16.5
lois; feeder steers, $9.25@12.75
stocker steers, $8012.
Sheep-Market ldemora1ized; KILN
classes closed mostly Is cents to
Hover; lambs, "a pounds down, $15.7
l@18.25; culls and common, $9@15.50
|yearling wethers, $11.50@15; ewe'
medium, good and choice, $6.75@S.75
culls and common, $30650.
New York.
Spot coffee nervous but dull; Ri
Is, 21% to % cents; Santos As, 26s
} to % cents.
{ Cotton, spot steady; middlinl
=. $500.
Bar silver, SLIPS.
Copper, firm; electrolytic, spo
17Ac; futures, Tx @18c. Iron, III
. changed. Metal exchange quotes lea
, firm; spot, 515c bid; July, 500
5.40c; spelter, firm; East st. Lou
J spot, 6.45@6.60c: July, 6.52@6.65c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
FIGURED in HISTORY
Old Blue Bell Tavern, Near PhiIa-
deIphia, Is Famous Revou-
tionary Relic.
W. THE several far-extended
roads RIA ching outward from

~. THE several far-extended
roads reaching outward from
- Philadelphia, the Darby road
leading along the highland southwark
to Chester has, from the beginning,
been Of the most importance In our
periods of war. Strictly considered,
the road to Chester is not a-'highway.
1t is maintained as a turnpike under
the control Of company which exacts
a rate of toll which yields an income,
it is stated, nearly equal to the cap
ital stock involved.
There is testimony that the first
float bridge spanning the Schuylkilf
river was built on this road at Gray's
ferry under the direction of Gen. Israel
Putnam. 1t was removed few
months later to keep the British out Of
Philadelphia. Captain Montressor's
clever engineers, however, replaced 1t,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
OVERCOMING PARENTAL OPPOSITION. BY FORCE, JACK
CLAYTON GOES TO SEE THE PERFORMING APE
AND IMSEDIATELY.MAkEs FRIENDS
$50 WITH THE ANIMAL R8s

expedition on African
Alexis aboard intelligent friendly
Exhibited at
Of Lord 0reystoke forbidden
he ape thwars his parents
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
Great Patriots Worthy Life.
Birthday Of Liberator.

The Fourth of July. as it happens, is
the birthday of great Italian and
lover of liberty, Garibaldi, born July
4. 1907.