davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15

Robert Mathison is going up Re surrection Creek to look over their property.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15

Oscar Plowman and William Log man are working in their quartz mine up Parmer Creek. Every one who has seen their quartz says it looks fine.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15
FATHER MARKHAM COMING

Father Markham will arrive in Seward on the Saturday train from Anchorage and will hold mass at the Catholic Church on Sunday at S:30 and 10:30 o'clock. '
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15

MT. Plowman intends to leave for Anchorage in a few days where he will spend the winter.
 Al Perrin is making new sleds and patching the dog harness SO he will be ready to start for the mail in Novemb- CT.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15
MILLION DOLLAR
WHISKEY RING

WHISKEY RING
 CHICAGO, Oct, 15- Walter Sad Ter a New York broker went before the Grand Jury this morning to substant- fate his recent confession that mill- ion dollar whiskey ring had been or ganized to flood the country with con- trabrand whiskey.
 The liquor was to be released on forged permits on the bonded ware houses. Three warrants are said to have been asked for three agents of the revenue service who are suspected as being connected with the ring.
 OIL TANKS BLAZING AGAIN
 DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct, 15- The big oil tanks of the Manhatten Oil company located at this place are again blazing. The fire which was thought to be extinguished last night broke out again this morning. The loss thus far is more than one quarter million dollars.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15

F. Martin is building an addition to his store. He says he is getting ready for a big "boem."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15

Jack Hirshey has closed his quartz mine for this season and his men are here waiting for the Cruiser to take them across the arm to Rainbow.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15
ALL ABOARD

The Gateway Limited left this morn ing carrying fifty passengers for.An. chorage and stations along the way.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15

MANILA, P. l., Oct., 15- Uniforms for Filipino students in the United States to distinguish them from Jap anese, are suggested by Victoria Cis- car, Filipino student at the College of Puget Sound, Tacoma, in com munication received here today by a government official. Ciscar urged that the Filipino commissioners at Wash ington prescribe such uniform, par ticularly for all Filipinos on the Pa cific Coast.
 Mistreatment of Filipino students mistaken for Japanese, prompted the request, Ciscar wrote. He said that ht had been obliged to ask for police pro, lection from a crowd, when mistaken for a Japanese. Filipinos also find diff ficulty in obtaining employment fol the same reason, Gscar wrote.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15

The other day as Miss Don Carlos was walking down the street she was stopped by little bright faced boy exclaiming, "Oh, Miss Don Carlos, 1 didn't know you was a teacher. l thinked you was lady"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15
HOPE SCHOOL NOTES


 The following letter and the notes following the letter are self explani- .ory.
 Hope, Alaska, Oct, 5- Editor Sew rd Gateway, Seward Alaska. Dear. Sir, would like to have the school children write up the local news once T month if you will be kind enough to print it. I am sending in some items which I hope you will publish. Kindly ct me know if you will accept more. Very Sincerely, Miss Mary Monagle, Teacher.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15
BOLLES REAPPOINTBED

BOLLES REAPPUINTBEU
 INDIANAPOLIS, oct., 15- Lem lel olles of Seattle has been appointed to succeed himself as National Adju- sant of the American Legion.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15

HARRINGTON, N. M. Oct, 15- Abe Howe recently raised a good crop of corn from two ears of a small blue black variety be. obtained from the Aztec ruins of this state. He believed the corn was several hundred years old.
 The corn resembles sweet corn in size but lacks it's sweetness. It is ap- proximately the same corn raised by Mexicans of the southwest.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15
SEWARD SCHOOL NOTES

The students of the Seward School want to thank the Editor of the Sew ard Gateway for so kindly offering them a space in the newspaper.
 Will thy gather material and write it themselves? They say they will.
 As MT. Editor issued them an in vitation, they would like to ask t.m to come and visit the school some time and give the High School English class newspaperman's point of view about writing a newspaper article.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15

CRABS, TROUT, Seward Fish Co.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15

Tie tryouts for play were held last Friday and Monday in the High School but the results haveOhot beer made public yet.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15

Bananas 50c per doz. at the KEY,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15

Wanted one complete oil drillias euttis
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15

Miss Monagle, the teacher of Hope is boarding with Mrs. Perrin this win ter.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15

The gas boat Cruiser owned by Captain Clark and Engineer Mathison arrived last night with couple or tons of groceries for MT. Roll and MT. Martin; some school supplies, and four sacks of mail.
 Hope School is preparing for the first months examinations
 The Hope Twins are getting along tine. Their father, Robert Mathison just returned from a hunting trip up Big Indian. where he killed two black bear.
 Hope, gave a farewell dance We'd aesday night in honor of Johnny Kac- ,rcsky and Jimmy Began, who left ast week for California.
 MT. and Mrs. Feiffer and their ne- )hew Victor Lindsler left here on the Cruiser, for the states a few months ago. z
 Glide Brenner, Tom and Walter Fuss arrived yesterday in the launch, Red Bird.
 Mrs. L. k. Perrin is in charge of he road house and has six boarders.
 MT. H. H. Clark returned home
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15

Mrs. L. K. Perrin is in charge of he road house and has six boarders.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15

MT. H. H. Clark returned home the hospital in Anchorage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15

Rsu.nhsr tla. ssrsv vets csassss
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
CHIVALRY NOT DEAD

That tenderness for children and chivalry for women and willingness sacrifice for them is keeny alive in the world is brought to light every little while The papers bring us the story of the British bark Manuerea which arrived at San Francisco the fifth of the present month after battle of a month with storms which carried the vessel from Golden Gate to Unmak Pass, Al aska. The vessel had sailed from Neaufua for San Francisco, October II, and early in December she off Golden Gate. Then the fury of the elements broke forth and she carried to the Far North. Twice all narrowly missed death. On the bark with Capt. R. c. Holmes his wife and daughter. When the craft reached the MdPacific and the winds were raging that it not known when the vessel would reach her destination place to get supplies everybody on the boat placed ratons. the master and his family as well as the crew The members of the held a meeting and com mitee waited Capt. Holmes and asked him to revise his order exempt his wife and child from it, offering to accept smaller rations for themselves If it necessary in order to allow them all that they needed.
 It is pleasing to know that all were safe and sound when the vessel reached San Francisco though in a weakened condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
UNION LABOR STILL UNDER YOKE
 OF RADICALISM

In endorsing the Mayorality candidacy of James Duncan, organized labor at Seattle did great harm to their brother workingmen at home and through out the country. Duncan is radical of the radi- calls He has written sedtious matter than any else in Seattle. He has been regular contributor to the Forge, the Industrial Worker and the other sheets which have carried on anti-Ameri- can propaganda for years He is strike promoter and trouble maker. He is exactly the sort of man arch-enemies of Union Labor have contended all the time that organized labor in the United States fayors.
 That Duncan will be defeated goes without say ing. That he will get the majority of the laborng vote of Seattle is unthnkabe. With Mayor Fitz- gerald and that stalwart young American, Hugh M. Caldwell, running against him in the primaries it will Seatles everlasting disgrace if he does not run third in the primaries.
 The injury in his candidacy, therefore, will not be 50 much to Seattle to Union Labor which has endorsed his candidacy. It proves that the aborng people of that city have not yet escaped from the yoke of undesirable leadership, and in permitting Red domination they have done harm to laborng people everywhere
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
PATRIOTIC AMERICANS

Not all who wear little American flags in the flag goes by, loyal Americans.
 Patriotism is something which must first be demonstrated in the human heart It is not so much what does what he actually thinks that marks him real of psuedo patriot. ' When a gets right in his own heart; when he feels burning desire of appreciation of this wonderful land of freedom; when he convinces him. self that this is the best country earth then he is ready for outward demonstration of patriotism and not before.
 If you do not feel right in your heart toward America there is something wrong with either you or the country. If the country is wrong you. are living in the wrong spot why not move to some better place? If you wrong the only sportsman like think do Is to undergo change of heart!
 If you remain here and accept the wide freedom of speech and of action which America offers then for heavens sake act any self-respecting guest would act aud feel of appreciation. If you actly that which honorable guest ought to do; namely, pack your grip and move on.
 No play traitorous part and retain his s.lf-fespect at the same time You have right to be here you have right to every privilege which America offers; you have right to enjoy the won derful opportunities to accumulate personal fortune which ,eyery American enjoys. providing always. that you conduct yourself patriotic American should
 Do not bite the hand that feeds you!
 If thls icouslry 4is giving you 2 good living and
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
WOMEN WILL PROBABLY VOTE THIS
 YEAR

That women throughout the United States Will vote at the next Presidential election now seems to be more than probability. Twenty-Five States have ratified the Constitutional amendment confer ring the suffrage upon women. Idaho New Mex leo and Wyoming expected to add their ratifi- cations to the 25 within a short time. It is be- leyed that New Jersey and Maryland will do so within a very few weeks-before the adjournment of the Legislatures which in session. That would leave the amendment only six States short of the necessary 36. The members of eight Legisa- lures have been boiled, where clear majority in each house favors ratification, which will not meet before the next Presidential election unless con- rened in session by the Governors of their States These include Arizona, Connecticut Indiana, Ne vada, Oklahoma Vermont, Washington and West Virginia It is believed that all these States will have special sessions of the Legislatures if it shall be demonstrated that their votes will the amend ment in time to give the women the vote next Fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
The Poor Mans "Mecca"
(Ketchikan Times)

(Ketchikan Times)
 Reports coming from the States tell of the scar city of jobs and the comparatively low wages paid to the cost of living there The scarcity of work is largely due to the closing of shipyards and other war industries Did you stop to think how for tunate wc in Alaska compared with other places? Here we have problem of industries to convert to peace time needs and requirements, with their attendant curtailment of manufacture and labor resulting in the hardship of enforced dleness In these days of high prices every day of idleness is real tragedy to the laborer and his dependents Here in Alaska work is plentiful and great many of our workers make enough money during the sum- and fall to obyiae the necessity of their work ing in the winter. There jobs for all who wish to work and the job hunting, baneful to the la borer of the States. is absent here. In Alaska the 19D usually seeks the To the progressive fel- low with few dollars to invest there always op- portunty here at home where the few spare dollars be made to net handsome returns on the invest. ment, with the doubtful speculative feature so pre- yalent in other places, entirely eliminated Alaska Is truly the poor mans Mecca
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
Luke Mcluke Says

Even when man knows that love IS blind he is careful not to parade lround with chicken when his wife is down town.
 Another queer cuss is the fellow who puts in his nights killing time and puts in his days trying to save t.
 One of the few secrets a married woman doesn't keep from her bus band is what she really thinks of him.
 After princess has wiped the dust off the piano and cleaned the keys she is so exhausted that she has to sit down while her mother cleans up the rest of the house.
 Of course we all voted dry and nobody drinks liquor any more. But if a man starts down street carrying package that looks like a quart bottle under his arm, he'll have a parade of 30 or 40 cotton spitters behind him in two minutes.
 Don't call a man a liar just be- cause he says that he never has any fights with his wife. He may be a bachelor.
 Right now the June bride swears by her husband. But it won't be so long until she will be swearing at him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
A "Dead Hand" On Alaska

Seattle Times)
 The appeal of Gov Thomas Riggs Jr., for great CT of home rule in Alaska will be sympa- hetically received in Seattle.
 The Northern executive pointed out recently to he members of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce that funds derived from AL askan diverted to the Federal instead of the Territorial treasury
 This situation, coupled with numerous restric- ions imposed by conflicting bureaus in Washington, renders the country dependent to undesirable de- gree upon the Federal Government for financial as 5stance, detracts frcm its political freedom and re- ards its development.
 Alaska and will solve it's problems when Congress gives 1t chance by removing the dead" hand'' of Washington bureaucracy from the lem of it's affairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
Get Your Goat

(Hyder Miner)
 It's wonder that prospectors long before this lime haven't taken tumble to the value of the Nanny goat, and quit buying canned milk to pack into the hills, and extra grub to feed a dog
 Animated milk factory, pack animal pet and companion, docile kitten, able to anywhere man go and then some, able to eat anything tro mcedar twigs to wrapping paper, asset rather than expense, the Nanny goat would revolution ize the prospectors life, if he only knew it.
 Just imagine-fresh milk rich cream for the coffee night and morning; twenty-five to forty pounds of pack transferred from weary human shoulders to a husky animals back when travelling, extra pack taken along, enabling the prospector to extend his trips away from his base of supplies Isn't the picture alluring?
 Don't feed dog-let a goat feed you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
What Fools These MOrtals Be
tSt. Louis cIohe-Democr.

tSt Louis Globe-Democrat)
 If Puck once thought mortas fools he must stl think so, when he them buying $l,0OO barrel any sort of liquid represented to be whisky in dark cellars barns, graveyards etc., lucky afterwards when they discover that is nothing but muddy Missouri River water instead of some poison concoctfon The late Prof. Wallace said just before he died, that in his opinion man had progressed in the least either intellectually morally during the whole period of recorded history. s',
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

It's laws providing you with absolute freedom to go and come as you like, then the least you possibly do in return is feel kindly toward the country and respect it's customs and its laws This
 is all that is expected those who enjoy the privi eges which America offers
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

There is doubt in the world but that when the miles of red tape that surround the forests of Alaska unwound, that Alaska will become the greatest place for the manufacture of paper in the world There is limit to the magnitude that the industry may reach. The combination of plenty of water power and unlimited timber is hard to beat for this purpose Douglas Island News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

Have you been counted in Juneaus census yet? If not let the enumerators know about it. Do you know of any one whose name has not been secured. If 90 let the enumerators know about it. Juneau should have all that she is entitled to.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

Mean Brute!
 Mir. and Mrs. Gabb were in the photograph gallery.
 q would suggest that the lady put her hand on your shoulder" said tue photograph. Tt will make much more natural pose"
 Huh grunted Mr. Gabb, it would be much more natural pose if she had her hand in my pocket"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
Then If Happened!

Then 1t Happened! q wonder if you could" unused the rummy, as he slipped his near beer You wonder if you could what?' demanded the barkeep, as he grabbed a bottle.
 "Why, if you hit me over the head with that bottle, and next day tht judge fined you $d0 for hitting me over the head with it, I wonder il you could call it your overhead ex pense?" replied the rummy, as ht headed for the door.
 Cheer Up! Our gin is gone, but do not sigh, For things are not so rotten; The price of clothes should not bt high,
 Since we are spitting cotton.
 N. c. c.
 Oh, Joy! A girl won't wear much in the heat Her form she hates to drape; Some day she may go down tho street
 Clad only in her shape.
 Luke McLuke. What boots it if the gentle dame Should do so, for l VOW. That she will look about the same Way that she looks right now.
 Newark Advocate.
 Names Is Names. Helen Wetz lives in Dayton, Ohio
 Oh, Girls! Did you know that Curley Maider has a garage on Central avenue il Cincinnati?
 Our Daily Special. Few men know the difference be tween criticism and abuse
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

We cannot think the great and practical Repub- lican Party will nominate for President one whose greatest claims to the position that he friend iy to Roosevelt that he did not take active part in tho
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

Referendums are calculated to make Legislatures feel cheap if the boss jumped in and did the job after his empoye had muffed it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

to give any credit to my wife and spouse, except ice cream and gas oline, and then only accompanied by me.
 (Signed) H. I. BROW.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
H. |. Brow Necessities.

H. '. Brow NeceSslties. (Ad. in Hardisty, Alta, Canada, Mail.) To whom it may concern:
 I, the undersigned, II. I. Brow. do hereby forbid all and any sundred merchants of Hardsty and vicinity
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

Gen. Pershing doesn't go far as to say he would refuse the Presidency if his feow-citizens couldn't be happy without him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
Oh!

Oh! "Why is it that a preacher gets S1000 a year and ball player gets S10,O00 year." asked the thought. ful man.
 Well" replied the rounder, the ball player usually has a larger con sregation."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
FORD FLASHES
(Ford's International weekly)

(Fords International Weekly) Copernicus the first sober man to discover that the earth revolved.
 Any man can put up a bluff but it takes gem ius not to fall it.
 Love always suffered more from indigestion than from starvation.
 Every happy face we meet adds more sum beam to lives.
 Roasting of his strength is of mans great est weaknesses -s.+.-- M - -----r----
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
BITS OF BY-PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Truth,

Truth. The worlds a hard old place, you'll find,
 When you are put on the defense; For first a man makes I'D his mind, Then listens to the evidence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
AInnsf Nak,

Almost Naked. Said old man Flynn: This kind of weather, The girls dress in The altogether"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

At his price, Babe Ruth ought to be able to wear the finest of baseball diamonds (Boston Transcript
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
Is That So!

'I got conundrum for you" said the cheerful idiot
 What is it?" asked the boob. What is the difference between a Hebrew and a banana?" asked the cheerful idiot
 T give up," said the boob.
 You can skin a banana" replied the cheerful idiot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
Matrimony.

Matrimony. They gab and they chin, And they fuss and they shout; He never gives in, And she never gives out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
The Modern Sailor.

The sailor never sees sail, His life is not so free; He shovelS coal in red-hot hole, And never sees the sea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
Uneasy.

The poor man is uneasy. Gee!
 At him you should not glance, For it is plain to see that he Has no knees in his pants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
An Obituary

The man kicked the mule. The mule returned the compliment
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
Notice! 1!

If Fred Schmutte, of Norwood Ohio, will promise not to tell the corn feds any stories we will admit him to the club
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

Our Daily Special. Few men know the difference be- tween criticism and abuse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

aLpacS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03
ITEMS FROM IGLEHART

With another snow storm and frigid
winter weather the past week, sum
mer seems far off, but we are still
hoping for the near approach Of
springs gentle mildness."
Washington's Birthday was Oh
served with appropriate exercises by
the pupils of Iglehart School.
This week in the schools is Thrift
Week." and the children are showing
keen interest Many have bought
Thrift Stamps, and hope TO do better
when spring comes and they are theu
able to make some money helping
around the farm
There were six contestants for the
Army prize in the Essay Contest at
Iglehart School. No. 10, Mrs r. M
Worthington, teacher. in Grade 5
Matthew Evans, Henry Kyle. HarVey
Carter and Elizabeth Moore competed
Grade 6, Theresa Carter, Hildd Sab
lin: Grade Z. Dorothy Moore The
pupils fully realized the odds against
them in the contest. but entered with
zeal and interest.
G. Fitzhugh Worthington, who i
employed at Union Station, Washing
ton. ID. C.. is on his vacation. and hav-
ing a delightful trip South, stopping al
manp points of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs Num-. of BaltimoT e
spent Saturday at their bungalow al
Sherwood Forest
Mrs. Sahlin spsa, few days in Bal
timore visiting friends last week.
George viking, of Covans. with Mr.
Schmidt, were in Annapolis on Fridi2
the Committee on Fish and Game
at the State House appearing before
against seine hauling in the Severn.