davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-13
MORE TROUBLE

BELFAST, Ireland, Nov, 13-- Sim Fein arches displaying Sim Fein and American flags caused party fric- tions last night in this town. Fierce stone throwing and revolver firing occurred police interference and the removal of the arches restored order.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-13
COAL MOUNTAIN IS DISCOVER.
 ED NEAR DONn ELY

Discovery of mountain of coal located somewhere between Don- nelly on the Richardson Highway and the Alaska Railway is claimed by G. D. Beymer, oldtime Alasl2n an ex-service man of the late war. MT. Beymer, in a letter, written the department of interior, says that he has a mauntain of bituminous coal and he wants to get lease to work it.
 In his description of the find, Mr. Beymer says:
 There is no rock or slate, only cemented sandstone between the veins of coal. The coal hill is one mile long, 500 feet high, and one quarter of a mile in width, nothing but coal. A billion tons in sight
 Coal enough to supply all the navies on earth for 100 years, in sight! Can use 2 steam shovel to load it on cars. Men who know say it equals Wellington coal.
 "There are also veins 50 to 100 feet wide and one-half Q mile long on a mountain across the creek from the coal hill, running for three miles all up and down the mountain"
 Mir. Beymer states that the coal district he has found is not shown on any geological map of the country. It is easily reached by team, he says.
 He has been through the Chickalooa Nenana and Healy coal fields, and says there is nothing in any of them to compare with the hill of coal he has located, :,
 A copy of the letter was received today by Govsrnor Thomas
 from the department. of the interior. The governor is of the opinion that Mr. Beymer has struck the Dry creek coal fields, the existence of which has been known for several years. At the time of the survey made from Chitina north to Fairbszas on the Alaslra railroad to project, 1t was rec commended that . spur. be built from . point nsar the confluence of the Little Delta and Tana1aerivers 8 miles southwest to h.yeresk for tho purpose of opsnhs up tAs eoal d. posits there for exploitasioa. Owing to tas lAek of dsfinits infarnatiM IT. Beymer's alleged diseovsry t is not csrtain that 1t lies h tAs Dry esssk ecuatsy. Ut | h tha sans ssasral dirsetien
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-13
GERMANY WILL NOT INSIST

GENEVA, Nov, B. Doctor Her mann Mueller, vice president of the Reichstag Committee stated. today that Germany would not make a for maj application to be admitted to the league of nations as a member at the present time but that she would not ignore an invitation to join if it were made.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-13
NO TICE E

The Electric power will be turned off tomorrow from 10 o'clock until 2 o'clock if the weather is favorable.
 Seward Light & Power Co.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-13
FIRE DESTROYES

SACRAMENTO, Nov, 13- Fire today destroyed Nathon and Sons' Day Store with a loss estimated at more than $75O, ,OOO. Three firemen were in- jared.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-13
THIRTY MILLIONS GAIN SINCE
 lsss

The total population of the forty eight States making sp the eontigous territory of this country, as listed early in the present year, and an nouneed in October, is 105, ,6SS, ,108. There are slso about 12.0O0, 900 people living under the American flag out s aide of the continental area of the un- ion; but we are not here concerned with these additional populations iu Alsska, Porto Rico, Hawaii, and the Philippines, the final figures not hav- ing been announced for these terri tories. Within the area of the forty sisAs States there are ls,7l0,s42 more ,.apte than h iSio. The gain in the peesisus decade Aad been larger. both ia iesesntase and h absolute numbers hsviax been l5,s77, ,esl. In twenty years, this continental stretch of the United States from the Atlantic to the Rio Grande and the Gulf of Mexico, has added. in round figures, 30,000,- ] co people to the number found in 1900. Using approximate rather than sxaet figures. xe had 7s.ooo. 900 peo. pie ,tvssty years gro, and we have ,e9seasep ae~.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-13
SOVIET FORCES
 PENETRATE
 WRANGfL['S LAST OFFENCES


 ous read houses along the trail have nearly all closed. AS many as fourteen passengers crowded into the stage sled when, Mir. Stewart left, among them several women and children. Between Jack River on the other side Of the summit and Hurricane gulch the snow was more than four feet deep and the wind caused it to drift to a greater depth, making walking difficult.
 Mir. Stewart goes south to Juneau on the Alameda. He ~as forced to lea ve behind the head of one of the finest specimens of bull Moose which he shot in the kuskokwim district. The spread measured 67 inches and from the top of the head to the point of the jaw just three feet. A sure enough giant ot the tribe. MT. Stewart gave the meat to the natives ana built platform for the head which he hopes to be able to get out at later date. k. G. MacDon- aid inspector of mines and alleged pro- spector for the Treadwell Company went south with MT. Stewart on the Alameda. MT. Macdonald has just re- turned from the Cold Bay oil district where he has been during the past five weeks giving the coming Bakersfield of Alaska the once over. He reports activity along filing and stalking lines and says that practically every foot of the district has been To- cated. Without question of doubt op- crations will be started by one or two individuals or companies during the coming year. The fifty five dollar per day that he was obliged to pay while the trip is rather an exhorbit- ant price and is large enough to keep any sight seers from making the trip very frequently. At one or two places visited snow was found but on the whole the weather was ideal. The one thing. of interest to the placer and quartz miners of the interior points at the present time is the Gold Bonus Bill. With it's passage there will be created an incentive to prospect and during the coming summer if the bill is put through the interior points of the Territory will experience an act ivity similar to the days of '98.
 c. Morrison formerly of Nome and now of Juneau was among the large crawd of passengers who arrived on the train. He has been in the interior shis summer looking after interests which he controls in several mines. Mir Morrison who is we'll known to all the former Seward people who used to i've in Nome was Captain on the Steamer Campbell in '9e and brought the ship into Nome during the big strike of that year. He resided in Nome for fourteen years. He is an old time musher of the Alaska trails and an ex- pert driver of dogs. He reports lots of snow on the divide. He made the trip from an interior pnint to the end of steel with dog team last week He left on the Alameda for Juneau, and after spending the winter months in the Capitol city will return this coming spring.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-13
FLOUR DECLINES

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov, 1S-1,* Flour declined again today to $9.15 per barrel. This represents reduction on
 family patents of two dollars per bar
 rel since the first of the month.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-13
, YALE LOSES
PRINCETON WALLOPS YALE

PRINCETON, Nov, 13- Today be- 
 fore a bowling crowd of foot ball en- thusiasts the University of Princeton football team defeated Yale by the score of Twenty to zero. The sun was shining throughout the entire game but . strong wind blew continually and the weather was below freezing.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-13
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT SEWARD 32 Cloudy Calm. Anchorage 16 Clear Calm. Matanuska 6 Clear Calm. Chieksloon 2 Clear Calm. Wssills 14 Clear Calm. Talkeetna l7 Clear Calm. Goldereek 2 Clear Calm. Hurricane 2 Clear Calm. Summit 2 Clear North. Healy 4 Clear North. Fairbanks IF Clear Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-13
SEWARD METHODIST CHURCH

- Sunday School II A. M.
 Open Forum Class l2 Noon.
 Evening Service 7:30
 Subject of Discussion at Open For um Class: "The Power of Jesus Its Source Its Use Its Abuse.
 Subject of Evening Sermon. "The Evolution of A Sinner A character Study of Achen.
 To the above Services you are in- vited.
 Duane Earl Carter, Pastor.
 N. B. Remember our Thanksgiving orrvlrs ss A o.osvrA vn Thanksgiving Day.
 BASEBALL LEAGUE ORGANIZED
 CHICAGO, Nov, 13- The major baseball league have been re-organiz. ed with Landis as the sole arbitrato, and are now waiting for an answer from the minor leagues as to whether they will join the Major leagues und' CT the present Landis regime. Chica- go is to be the headquarters of the newly recognized commission of one Landis will still continue to retain his judgeship.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-13
UNOFFICIAL REPRESENTATIVES,

WASHINGTON, Nov, 13- Presi- dent Wilson and the State department are considering the question of having the United States represented unoffic- ially at the League of Nations meet inp at Geneva next week.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-13

PARIS, Nov, 13- The Russian So- viet forces today won control of the lsthmus of Perekop leading into the Crimean peninsula. General Wrangells situation is reported to be serious ac- cording to messages received by the foreign office. The allied fleets are preparing to aid the evacuation of cer- tain districts in Crimea. The BOlshe- vik troops have advanced beyond Pere- kop. They have captured twelve mil lion cartridges, eighteen cannon, some tanks and three armored trains which were transporting ten thousand shells and other war material for the relief of Wrangells forces.
 LONDON. NAx- -~12--.-Sehastapol is being evacuated today. The British government is requisiting ships in Constantinople to take the refugees from Sebastopol
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-13

From the secret interviews between the Principal and some of the pupils it would seem that something myster- ious was brewing. Wonder what it is :?
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-13

The cold snap Friday morning brought smiles to the faces of all the skaters. Hope the ice is thick enough for skating Saturday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-13
SCHOOL NOTES

The high school and grades consol- dated in observing Armistice Day. The exercises were held in Miss Nash's room. Talks appropriate to the day were made by Dr. Sloan, Judge Whittlesey, and Private Oberlander, g world war veteran of the local detach- ment of Infantry.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-13
SHIP BURNS
BOY SCOUT JAMBOKEE

BOY SCOUT JAMBOkEE
 Bear Patrol, Troop No. 1, of the local Boy Scouts held 8 jsmboree Fri day evening to which the parents and friends of the scouts were invited. Some snappy drill work was pu. on by the scouts under the direction of As- sistant Scout Master Bailey, after which scout games and competitions were held and the "Jamboree" wound up by "hot-dog" lunch prepared by the scouts for their guests.
 Scout Master Carter is to be con- graduated on his Troop of Boy Scouts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-24
A RECIPE FOR GOOD TIMES

UTAH paper quotes A. G. Clark manager Associated
Industries of Oregon saying in Salt Lake City
entirely too much of the promotion energy of the
is used in effort to market products The assertion ought
TO be applied in Oregon.
Population gathers and prosperity abde in ceners of
Ufacture. Oregons wheat is worth much Oregon if
ground into flour before exported England the Orient
Men employed payros maintained and the byproduc
feed becomes important sustaining element of the dairy
dustry
few people comparatively in cutting the
giant trees of Oregons forests but the sawm than do
bes the value timber while furniture bes6r giving
people employment multiply several times the value
o. the rough lumber.
Every manufacturing operation applied lumber gran
u fish and meats wdens the defensive circle which keeps
good times at home and hardship dstance-Oregon Jour
nal
S~~>~~~>s~~~~~~~~
unpreparedness caused Germany force this into
the be thankful prepared because with
Uncle Sam the the kaiser would won the war
and then would have had to fight than did
~~~~~~~~s>~~~~~~
Boston who has been left million dollars says he will
not accept it. He not be crazy appears first sight
If he has ability he have fun making hundred thou
sand than he could have in spending million,
Montana has manhunt underway good point for them
10 remember that criminals like all other people, to eat
Unemployment will work considerable hardship on many in
large cities before the winter is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-24
DEATH SENTENCE GIVEN
g; NONE IS EXECUTED


WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.--(A. F)
-Thirty-two persons in the army
we're sentenced to death by courts
martial during the last fiscal year, but
in no case was the sentence carried
into effect says Major General E. II.
Crowder. Judge advocate general, in
his annual report. Twelve Of the
death sentences were disapproved. 10
reduced to Imprisonment ranging from
life terms 10 five years, and one case
is pending on review.
Only nine cases were for military Of
fenses. Eight were found guilty of
misbebavior in the face of the enemy
lsnd one was sentenced as a spy.
Trials for desertion ware slightly
less numerous but the comparative
n,mber was larger. Confinement fol-
life. was imposed in AZ cases. 81 sen
tenc,s being approved, two disrroved
eight terms shortened and one pend.
ling awaits final action.
In all 23s officers were sentenced e
ldismissa1 after court martial. o
these 1874 sentences were approved
The total number OF general courts 70
the more serious offenses was 676!
! SIS per cent convictions being oh
tained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-24
CHIEF WITNESS IN
MURDER CONVICTION
Is FOUND INSANE

BUTTE. Mont, NOV. PA. P.)--
Trial of Frances steel. white woman,
charged jointly with breaches
Webbe, negro, with the killing of two
ex-service men here in August by
poisoning, sudde1ly resolved into a
legal battle yesterday over the admit
tance of testimony given by Goldie
Davis, colored, the states witness in
the case when authorities Of the state
insane asylum at Warm Springs identi-
fled her as Ida Allen, who they as
serted had been an inmate of the asy-
lum on two occasions.
Webbe was convicted of murder
last week principally upon testimony
OF the Davis woman, who alleged that
Webbe had confessed his guilt to her
en- the day following the staying of the
men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-24
WOULD SALEM co BACK?

SALEM newspaper alarmed the fear that the
IA agement of the Oregon Agricultural College has an
ambition make the school the largest of its kind the
United States The fear expressed based the probable
The agricultural college does cost money and does the
university But they worth it. If this nation afford
from three to five billions annually for purposes Ore
gon digging her share which into Millions the
taxpayer afford small charge each for higher educa
tim anyone wishes to economize let him take after the War
God rather than the schools of the state.
Surely the Salem country need not worry the cost of the
agricultural college. There time many years ago
when Salem hatrgon had prosperity they now
enjoy In the last decade tfere has been Transformation in the
agricultural methods of that Acres that
most unused produce good profits from oganberre from
Strawberries, dairyng etc These modern methods
sped largely by the agricultural college and the change
meant millions to Salem. capitol city newspaper that
MT understand the value OF the agricultural colleges work
not understand S;lem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-24
ALASKA MINE FIRE
DEALS DEATH TO NINE

JASPAR. Ala, Nov 24-(A. P)-
Six men were burned to death yester-
day in a fire at the Parish mine of the
Railway Fuel company, nine miles
south of here following a gas explo-
sion. Ten others were injured, six of
them seriously and three of them died
last night.
According to miners who escaped in
jury, rs men went into the mine in
the morning when operations were re-
sumed following a shutdown of more
than a week and when the first squad
of workmen had progressed about half
a mile within the drift. a terrific blast
occurred. Rescuing parties were i'm
mediately organized and fought their
way into the wrecked mine, removing
the dead and injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-24
NEGRO TAKEN AT TRIAL
IS DRAGGED TO DEATH

TYLERTOWN, Miss. Nov, 24.--(A
p. HAIRY Jacobs, negro, while on
trial yesterday for an assault on a
white woman, was taken from tho
courtroom yesterday and lynched by
mob which gained access by break
ing down two doors. Despite efforts Of
court officials and others to prevent
violence, the negro was seized, = rope
placed about his neck and dragged TWO
blocks through the main street after
which the rope was tied to the axle Of
an automobile which dragged him
to a bridge where the lifeless body
was swung to limb Of tree and
riddled with bullets. one man was
accidently shot.
Unsuccessful appeals were made by
the Judge and the husband OF the wom-
ar assaulted to permit the court TO
proceed in an orderly manner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-24
AN IRREGULAR READJUsTMENT

N HE period of readustment will have surprises
welcome and some otherwise. There general down
ward tendency at present but according to good fore
casters there will be universal and continuous decline until
everything reaches the basis On the contrary the
view expressed that prices will manifest eguary but
really reach the pre- figures except in spots Hermiston
hay say the hay already pre- figure but
general such low prices to be expected because there
still much financial expansion and will be for years
One why there will be irregularities readqusment
that conditions different in different lines of business and
industry In lines prices cannot down until there
have been far greater changes than have thus far been expert
enced There other lines where price reductions could be
made but the temptation will be strong keep them up Raw
products naturally fall first Manufactured goods always
through several different hands and at times lower prices for
the will be delayed The prospect of high tariff
also factor In the of uxuries lines where style
changes drastic cuts be expected During the
next year there will probably be low prices and very
nigh prices Some people will be hurt and others helped What
is meat another poison But the law of supply and
but exceeding fine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-24
NOVEL FISHERIES BOAT
| LAUNCHED AT KETCH|KAN

KETcH1KAN, Alaska, Nov. a.
"a. P.)-The gas boat U. s. Fisher
les No. 5, the first boat to be con-
structed for the federal government
IN ketchikan, has been launched. 1t
is a novel construction, being intend
ed for Use as an ice-breaker during
the winter months at the government
fish hatchery at Lake Mcdonald. The
lower part Of the hull is sheeted with
iron bark to resist ice.
The boat is 2S feet long. The for
ward part of the hull is built some
what on the lines of sled so 1t will
rise upon sheet of ice and crush its
way through.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-24
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN
ASKS COIN FOR DEFICIT

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-(A. P.)-An
appeal for contributions to make up
a deficit of approximately $1,500,00
in the campaign fund of the republi-
can national committee was sent out
last night by Will H. Hays, national
chairman.
The appeal, addressed to the "Re-
publieans of the country and those
who aided them" called attention to
the report of the treasurer filed Mon
day in Washington, pointing out that
although the buying power of the dol
lar was materially less than in 1915.
the 1920 campaign had actually been
conducted at less than the Hughes
campaign four years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-24
MEXICO WILL Be GOAL
OF TRADE EXCURSIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2f.-(A.
PA trade mission composed of
several San Francisco merchants anu
theirs wfes, similar TO those that
have gone from other parts Of the
country, will leave January S on n
visit to Mexico. The proposed party,
v hich will number about 100 is spon-
sored by the foreign trades committee
Of the chamber of commerce. The
so called visits are aimed at estab-
fishing friendly trade and social rela-
tions between Mexico and the United
States. The trip will take about three
| weeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-24
WOMEN STUDENTS RUSH
TO PRACTICAL COURSES

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 24.-Wom-
en- students at the University of Cali
fornia are taking up professional train
ling and enrolling in practical courses
in such large numbers that Dean
Lucy Stebbins recently warned them
not to lose sight of the value of good
Fundamental training in academic
subjects"
Nearly one-fourth of the students in
medicine are women. College of ag-
of women students and Jurisprudence
Z per cent. Seventy five per cent oi
the students in the courses in social
economics are women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-24
TEXAS POLICE TAKE MAN
BELIEVED LONG SOUGHT

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 24.-(A. P.)-
Police here yesterday arrested a man
they believed to be George L. Martin.
wanted in Louisville, KY, in connection
with alleged embezzlement involving
about 500. 600. Martin has been miss
ing from Louisville since January, 1918
local authorities were advised.
Embezzlement Big
LOUISVILLE KY, Nov. 24.-G. L
Martin is under indictment here charg
ed with embezzling approximately
s260 900 Of the funds Of the German
Savings Fund & Building association
Of which he was secretary. and abou
| $40. 900 from other institutions wit
which he was connected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-24
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calonel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, Stimulating them TO
natural action. clearing the blood. and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which ealomel does, without any Of
tie bad after ELECTS. Take one OF two
every night for a week and note tie
eleasing eject. i5c and 3oe 2 box.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-24
OHIO STATE SIDESTEPS
POST SEASON CONTEST

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 24.-(A.
PA post season football game be-
tween Ohio State and Notre Dame win
not be considered. by Ohio State ath-
letic authorities. L. w. st. John, ath-
letic director at the University said
last night
st. John pointed out that western
conference rules prohibit the playing
of more than seven games in a sea-
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-24
NINETY SIX GOATS R0MP
IN RAILROAD LAND. THEN,
ALL LIE DOWN AND DIE

HOUSTON. Texas, Nov. 2l.-(A.
P.)-George Jones. farmer, near
Houston. owned 96 goats recently
They romped and played and ate me
green grass along the right of way OF
the Texas and New orleans railroad.
Suddenly they all laid down and died.
Jones yesteray file suit against the
railway for 1870 amages. He alleges
an agent of the line spread poison over
the grass.