davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29

LONDON, Nov, 29- The expand. ing of the British Empire in Central Asia for Foreign Affairs, told ths Central Asian Society in an addssss last night.
 The function of Great Britain in the future, he was not to absorb terri tory there but to give security and to arrange that the evolution to . differ ent and higher state of things should be easy.
 The great bulk of Central Asia, hs said, had been thrown into the vortex of European politics. The Russian Em-. pire which Englishmen have regarded with apprehension had been, for the moment, obliterated from the scene. China was in the throes of . military crisis, the upshot of which 10 ons could forsee. Afghanistan had acq,ir- ed something like independence.
 All India was seething with asits- tion and trying to establish some new form of government. In Tibet, the British had been welcomed as friends.
 Lord Curzon expressed the heps that the Persian government and par. liament would ratify the Angio-Per. sian government and parliament weuld ratify the Anglo Persian agreement and that this would assure ths intss. rity and independence of that country.
 He advocated setting, up a Arab form of the administration ip Msseps- ,tamia and said Sir Percy cex'had gone out to assist in carrying sa tat work. He hoped for some form ef A.a- bian unity which would gratify tAs ambitions of the Arabs. ;t.;
 In Afghanistan there was ssssioas trouble and connmotion. The sserstary said he knew of no eouptsy. in Central Asia whsre tho Bolshsvih had. .sss,f. CT hope of causing, troubls 3se Ersat Britain. yes hs rssarded ss | isusses of Afghaaistan q idsatiesl siM tasss Of Ftitain. It might tate ysa. ass the sohnOtioh h Asia sais = sc cns ahoald supposs that - vssk of EagiIshmsn In thass eos.t s vae evsr.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29
NREMENS' DANCE TO BE THE
 .. BIGGEST AND LAST FEATURE or THE YEAR.

On New Years Eve the Bremen of Seward win give their annual event, in line of . big dance, and refresh. nents to De held at the A. B. Hall.
 The firemen guarantee . better time than any of their annual events of this nature ever held before. Be sure to be there. Keep that date open, come down and dance the Old Year out and the New Year In. Everybody invited.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29

DUBLIN, Nov, g. In official cir cles here the suggestion of Lord Rob- Tt Cecil, Viscount Grey of Fallodon
 nd Herbert H. Asquith, former Brit ish Premier, that there must be pulp lie inquiry into the reprisals and Irish military administration generally is regarded as impracticable. It is said that it would be like trying a com- mander in face of the enemy. No in- luiry would be complete which did not include the men in highest authority. They would either have to repudiate skeir subordinates or admit responsi- tility. Inquiry, it is urged, is impossi. ble while the fight lasts.
 If the government yielded to the demand for inquiry in the form called for it would mean the resignation of some of the highest officers. It is ex- pected that day will be given for 8 debate in parliament on the whole question and what the government will face division in which it will be sup, ported by all the stalwarts of the Un- iomst party perhaps with Sir Edward Carson and even by most of the Liber- al Coalitionists.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29
WOMEN AWAKENING

LONDON Nov, 29- Egyptian women are at last beginning to take an interest in public affairs, particu- larly in the schools Viscount Milner in his. report as High Commissioner of Egypt says that no change which talk en place in that country in the last the awakening interest of women in few years none is more striking than affairs outside of the home.
 The commissioner added that a few years ago it was rare to find moth CT showing a derect personal interest in the welfare of. her daughter at Achoor. All this was left to the fathei' who often had to: overcome tho moth CTS opposition to the education of hei daughter. During the last few years these conditions have changed in the larger towns where mothers now visit the schools and discuss their daughters progress with the head teacher" said the report.
 This change is attributed by the High Commissioner largely to educa- ton and he predicts that it's influence will be potent on the future progress of educational development in Egypt.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29
CONSPIRACY TO DAMAGE

,s. LONDON, Nov., 29- Seizure in raids in Ireland of Sim Fein docu- ments that are said to give details of
 a conspiracy to damage government . buildings in England. This is said to have been the cause for the police erecting barricades in Downing and Charles streets.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE ROCKS SEWARD D& VICINITY
WEATHER REPORT

SE YARD 26 Cloudy Calm. Anchorage IF Cloudy Calm. Matanusla 10 Cloudy Calm. Wasilla o Cloudy Calm. Talkeetna IT Cloudy Calm. Goldcreek 10 Snow Calm. Hurricane s Snow Calm. Summit o Snow North! Healy 4 Cloudy North. Nenana 4 Cloudy North. Fairbanks 6 Cloudy North.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29
FINISH WORK SOON

GENEVA, Nov., 29- Optomists count on finishing work on the League of Nations assembly next week ten days earlier than first calculations. The committee has virtually finished and the International court has been elosed> and much other business hand led.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29

INNSBRUCK, Austria, Nov, 29- The, commune of Reschen, which is bi- sected by the Tryol boundary, has just voted to be incorporated into the Ital- inn South Tyrol Under the law the Austrain government must accede and lose' this community.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29
EARTHQUAKE

CHICAGO, Nov., 29- (By Wire less)- Earthquake of moderate inten- s:ty, probably centered in North Pa cific, was recorded universally in Chi cago, which lasted one hour and thir- teen minutes beginning at ten twelve this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29
WIRELESS FLASHES 5 P. M.

SEATTLE Special says reform organizations working passage bill, Congress for bidding operating rail roads interstate traffic Sunday, issu- ance newspapers making unlawful government employees to work on Sabbath.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29

LONDON American gunmen re- ported appeared Londonderry, Dublin, and other Irish cities. Police and miG- tary are taking all precautions. At tempted 'assassinations made, Police declare hired American terrorists i'm vaded Liverpool.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29

Mrs. c. Elliott, Mrs. E. ". Carr, and Mrs. c. Lang all from Fairbanks arc stopping at the Seward. They re. port very fine trip from the interior.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29

The Breeze is the first paper ever published in Hope and has been much of a surprise to all. The Breeze will be published once every month.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29

CINCINATTI,- Policemen entered room arrested two men drying more than three thousand dollars worth of ten dollar notes printed copper outfit one most complete ever found
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29

.' LONDON,-P Police surprise six men preparing to set fire to lumber-ysrds in the Finsbury section of city, all escaped suspects later arrested are be- heved to be part of Liverpoops first plot
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29

BATAVIA. Java, Nov. 2s- The Dutch government has decided to study tho American school system in the Philippines, with the view of pos sibly adopting similar methods for the Japanese. A commission will go from nere, to Manila in January.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29
NAVY WINS

NEW YORK, Nov, 27- The Navy football team took a fall out of the crack army team today by the score oi z to O.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29

Mrs. Charles Mathison gave a party for the young folks last Friday and all who were present report very en- joyable time.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29

R. D. Averill from Nenana is re- gistered at the Seward Hotel while waiting for the next boat. .-
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29
N OTICE

The open meeting and tea planned for Wednesday by the Woman's Club has been indefinitely postponed.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29
NAVY wALLoPs ARMY

NEW YORK, Novs p Delayed message. The Navy foot ball team In their annual game with the Army team defeated the Army warriors by ths seers q 21to Q.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29

MT. Roll has been quite i'll lately but is again feeling much better.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29
THE NEWS O'HOPE
Hope School.

Hope School. The Turnagain Arm Breeze, pub- lished by the Hope School made it's first appearance this month.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29

The fourth Red Cross drive is being we'll met, nearly everyone in Hope i4. joined =.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29

J. Kinney and Mir. Starr, commer- cial men are stopping at the Overland. Pet Monahan of Valdez is register ed at the Overland Hotel. J. c. Jacobson, K. Wunderlich and Frank Williams, old timers from tho interior are stopping at the Seward.
 Vince J. Futile and wife of An chorage are guests of the Seward Ho- tsl.
 F.V. Jacob of Iditarod and G. w. Doane of the Dixon country came in on the Flier Saturday night and are stopping at the Seward Hotel.
 R. Creighton of Fairbanks is among the guests from the interior who are stopping at the Seward Hotel.
 w. F. Scott, general manager and agent of the White Pass Co.,, with headquarters at Nenana came in on the train last Saturday night. He is at the Seward.
 w. F. Lewis is in from Coopers Landing on 8 business trip.
 O. E. Harrington, A. E. C., Engin- ger is at the Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29

Mike Conly has returned to Sum- rise after spending several days in Hope.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29

Mir. E. M 'unt, Prop, of the Sew ard Shoe Repair Shop wishes to announce that his shop will be : closed for a period of 3 months after the 18th of December. Those wishing shoe repair work done . will do we'll to bring their work in now. Don't wait until the last min- ute. . .sss s.ss.,..
 INDIcT SUGAR COMPANY
 BUTTE, Nov, 29- The Utah Idaho Sugar Company was indicted Satur- day by the Federal Grand Jury for d. legged violation of the Lever act. Six instances of selling sugar at an aver age profit of thirteen cents to twenty one cents a pound. Similar charges were made in Utah, Idaho and South Dakota.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29

Mrs. Wolfe has returned from a business trip to Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29

Mrs. Hub H. Clark has been confin- d to her bed for the past week having lad the misfortune to fall and severe y strain her leg. Although still unable o be about Mrs. Clark is now reported % be on the ,apid road to recovery.
 Mir. John Anthony left for Sunrise .oday. He came to Hope several days go and is returning with some winter provisions.
 2. Mr.. Hershie has returned to his ca- .ss--.--.-..--A&s.>,. bin and claim. MT. Hershie has been secently laid up with rheumatism. He mas recovered.
 Hope school is now laboring under Good Speech Weew".
 The Sewing Club met last Saturday yith Miss Elsie Clark.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29

R. Creighton of Fairbanks is among the guests from the interior who are stopping at the Seward Hotel.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29

Hope school is now laboring under Good Speech Weew".
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29

The Sewing Club met last Saturday !ith Miss Elsie Clark.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29
J. c. Jacobson, K. Wunderlich and Frank Williams, old timers from tho interior are stopping at the Seward.

Vince J. Futile and wife of An chorage are guests of the Seward Ho- tA.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29

Pet Monahan of Valdez is register ed at the Overland Hotel.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29
AT THE HOTELS

J. Kinney and Mir. Starr, commer- cial men are stopping at the Overland.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29
NOTICE

. sss. .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21

I always been such a good girl but
terribly headstrong-
rs there anything that can be
done to save her from getting deeper
into this thing2
we all have come to the conclusion
that II IS nothing but sex-appeaL
Please help by an early reply"
So writes A. A
The suffering he has caused his
wife doesn't matter 70 him The
shame and humiliation the girl he
loves" have brought 70 the woman
he swore TO love and cherish. Is moth
ing. What counts Is his own disap-
pointmeut- The girl he wants now
wants some one else All this want
ing" makes a wauton OF the girl So
now the man who has helped her de-
velop her own ego and her emotions
at the cost OF the finer side OF her
nature asks me TO help him save the
girl he desires for him
he really believes that I'm going
70 take deep interest IN his case 70
try to figure ont & way for him to
hold the girl who seems to have tired
OF him IN much the same fashion that
he is vearied OF his wife.
And I wonder how many OF you
think I ought 10 try to help him?
How many OF you imagine that any
word OF advice would change the
girl who's been directed so carefully
upon the path she's travelling for
three years Of her world-old jaded
youth7 I'd save her II I could, but
not for the sanctimonious sinner who
first gave her a speaking acquain-
lance with the fullfledged evils OF
the Tree OF knowledge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
SELMA

II fair names should be given 10 fair
4 women, Selma is a favorite in fem
mime nomenclature. It is an old
Kettle name. meaning fair" and
named the beautiful daughters Of
ireland and Scotland for generation
after generation. Finally II spread
over the border into England and
was straightway adopted as a ma
tional favorite.
The Bible records a Selmai. which
may be taken as identical with Sell
ma. and the name is thus given a
religious Significance. The Dutch
also have e Selmai which is gen
orally regarded as the equivalent Of
Selma Otherwise, there Is little his
tory connected with the name. which
persisted because its sound. as well
as its Significance, was fair.
In this country. the south adopted
Selma, probably because of its asso-
citation with feminine beauty and
equally because its novels are well
suited TO the soft slurriug pronunci-
alton Of Dixie. Many lovely southern
ers. tOasts Of Virginia and Carolina
counties, have borne the name and
more than one state has bestowed
the name on one OF its towns or
smaller cities.
II is fitting that the pearl. SYM
Dol OF beauty and charm. should be
Selma's talismanic gem It promises
her great fascination and the power
Of attracting admirers. Monday is
her lucky day and s her lucky num-
ber.-Copyright, 1920. by Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
The Meanings OF Girls Nanaes-W
MONICA

4 FONICA Is not nearly as popular d
lNl name as 1t deserves 20 be. Not
only has It beauty OF sound and
Significance. but a strikingly inter
esting history, as well. 1t comes TO
Us almost direct from the Spanish,
but is nevertheless regarded as an
English name and IS more popular
in England than IN its native coun-
try. Many a golden-haired. blue
eyed English girl bears the name
first used 20 designate a raven
tressed, red-lipped. coquette Of Spain.
Monica is thought to have its
earliest origin with the Greek term
"domo," meaning ito rule" Domin-
lea is a direct offspring Of this word
and there have beenn Saints Domin-
lea, Domingo and Dominica. without
number. One holy man by that name,
who is associated with the Inquisi-
ton. had namesakes in all the Ro-
manist lands. and the feminine Of this
popular title came 10 be officially
Domenica; for short, Menica-
The mother OF Saint Augustine was
the first to be called Monica Some
etymologists even believe that her
name should be classified as one
coming directly from the Latin verb
"moneo," meaning TO advise" but
Monica was evolved in the manner
aforementioned Monica is also a
favorite IN France and the peasant
try call it. Monique. Moncha IS the
Irish form.
The emerald is Monica's talismanic
gem. 1t is believed to besrow upon
her the gift Of foretelling or sensing
future events She VIII have espe-
cially keen perception when she
wears the Jewel and viii guarded
against deceit. Wednesday is her
lucky day and ] her lucky number.
Copyright. 1920, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
Another Love Pirate; This Time It's
The Man Who Is Paying The Price
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAx.


and so loses her sense Of vaiue-even
her sense or de1sncy.
Here's the letter in all its calm
self revelation.
I an a married man. thirty-firs
years OF age. OF good habits and
greatly admire a good, clean-lfvinE
person. male or female.
Ny wife and 1 were not particular
! happy when met and fell IN love
with young lady seventeen years
OF age.
she was a big girl for her age and
seemed older-but she came into my
life at time when my home wasn't
happy, for what reason I do not know,
except that wasn't happy with my
wife although respected her deeply.
I was very happy in this girls
company and she in mine She said
she loved me I told her she was
too young 10 know her own mind.
but she insisted she did and begged
me 10 divorce my vile and marry
her. I kept putting II off, fearing she
was too young We were together
Tor over two years Then our BUSH
ness took US in opposite directions
she wrote me letters OF love and
/ the same TO her I finally started
proceedings for a divorce, or rather
my wife did. so that I could marry
this girl who IS now going on twenty.
7 told her about II. and a week later
heard that she had started an affair
with another married man I spoke
to her about this. and she denied Il
tlatly at first. finally acknoWledg-
ing it as true. She said she really
loved him. but her feeling for me
was for a dear friend and full OF
deepest respect She said she knew
that OF the two men 7 was FAR the
better one, as he is a rotter and a bad
sort In general Yet she says she
loves him Her friends all sF--fea,1
her against him. saying he would
never marry her should he divorce his
wife.
y am heart-broksn. as she has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21

out stopping an instant. They could
not go very fast. but they walked
steadily; and by the time the moon
sank away and the sun peeped over
the hills they had travelled 50 great
a distance that the boy had no rea-
son 10 fear pursuit from the old witch.
Moreover. he had turned first into
one path. and then into another, so
that should anyone follow them it
would prove very difficult 10 guess
which way they had gone. OF where
TO seek them
Fairly satisfied that he had es-
caped-ior a time. at least-beinE
turned into a marble statue. the bosr
stopped his companion and seated
himself upon a rock by the road
side.
Let's have some breakfast" he
Jack Pumpkinhead watched Tip
curioGsly, but refused to join in the
repast.
Il don't seem TO be made the same
way you are" he said
7 know you are not" returned Tip;
for 7 made you"
OH Did yOu2" asked Jack.
Certainly And put you together.
And carved your eyes and nose and
ears and mouth" said Tip proudly.
And dressed you"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
EVE

IT is fitting that Eve. the oldest
! name in the English language
should mean life" THE mother
OF all living" was originally called
by the title Chavva. which the Alex
andrian Jews, lomiag upon I'm their
translation. rendered as Zoe Later
u was Latinized as HeNa ard. finally
became Eve on English lips
CuriOusly enough. Eve has never
been q popular name in England.
on old parish registers IL appeared
in Isolated instances when a pair Of
twins was christened Adam and Eve.
But the Latin form, which became
Eve in Ireland and Scotland. also
lOurlshed in England and became
popular in Germany.
In this country, Eve has had
greater prevalence than Eva. The
former is q Tar more euphonious
name. as well as the finest Of The old
Biblical appellatives-a fact which
appealed strongly to the Puritans.
We nave also revived the Ltle Of
the AleNandrian Jews aud 100 IS fire.
quent in modern times.
Jade Is Ewes talismanlc stone It
is the Chinese gem Of life and Is be-
lieved 10 hestow upon its wearer the
blessing Of the gods, which is wealth.
health and happiness. Sunday is
Eyes lucky day and 4 her lucky
number.-Copyright, 1890. by Wheel
er syndicate. Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
i. HOROSCOPE :

UCKY stars guide humanity today.


7 UCET stars guide humanity today.
according 70 astrol0gy.
He who thinks o. new enter
prlses should find % easy % carry
them because the idea came during
this posting OF the stars
Initiative IS encouraged by this
rule. which makes FOR keen vision ard
fine courage
jupiter gives promise q many
faTors and honors 70 members OF the
legal profession a Judge viii attain
high place in the next presidential
cabinet
During this sway the Sgd should
benefit. physically and mentally
There VIII Be many deaths among ole
persons. but less suffering from
chronic diseases and helplessness.
Publicity continues subject TO the
most stimulating influences Adver-
Using VIII prosper as never before
during q period OF great greed for
personal notice This does not REFER
20 political but to social conditions.
Messages from overseas are 1ora-
Swallowed and these seems 70 promise
Success in diplomatic negotiations
Again the fact that Saturn viii be
near the cusp OF the second in square
to Mars AZ the time Of the autumn
egress is emphasized as 9 warning o.
possible panic in wan street This
VIII rot be serious, but nay Affect
Forest fires that entail loss of life
again are predicted for eastern
states
Railways come under q planetary
government that IS said 70 Be exceed
ingly favorable for them
A new movement in architecture Is
prophesied and Il VIII be apparent
first IN the west. astroloEers prog
nosricare. because beyond the ''greaE
dividing river novel ideas soonest
find haven"
The prophecy is that structures OF
primitive line and great dignity VIII
rise TO mark a step In artistic prog
ress
Organizations OF women viii gain
immense power in the commercial
world. the seers declare, and many
members VIII attain success a. finan-
clers-
Persons whose birthdate Il IS should
attend 20 the health. In business az
fairs prosperity IS foreshadoued-
Children born on this day are Ekely
20 be generally successful IN any
undertaking. Girls may marry rather
late in life--Copyright, 1890. By Ths
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
What They Stand For And Whv
JEANETTE

THOUGH originating in France, from
1 where most Of our saucy little
feminine names come. Jeanette. has
been formally naturalized and its
birthplaes is generally forgotten. It
means grace OF the Lord" and has
its earliest origin in the old Hebrew
Joanna. a name bestowed upon the
holy woman OF the gospel
When Joan came into fashion in
England and named the daughter Of
Edward 1T and other members Of roy
atty. France formed Jeanette in ac-
cordance with their inimical habit
OF making a diminutive. Jean had
already been popular there and
Jeanette and Jeanne, which seem to
have been used almost Interchange
ably, became instantly &c vogue.
Jeanne or Jeanette. OF Flanders. as
she was called. was the famous he
roine Of the Henbonne, while Jean
cite In Pucelle. OF Orleans. ranks
with the great Of France. Jeanne dc
Nalois. daughter Of Louis NJ and dis
carGed wife Of Louis XII. was an
other famous woman bearing the
name. The French went one step
further and have a Jeannettoou. but
it was never imported from Gaelic
soil
The diamond is Jeanette-s tails
manic stone. Il is believed 10 bring
her wealth and power and love. IL
she wears &c On her left arm
wednesday IS her lucky day and Z
her lucky number.--Coryrigh 1890.
BE- wheeler syndicate. Inc.