davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-13
Pocket flashlights at Graef's
Anchors. larse md small, .t Graefs.

National wstsr 'Motsr Washsrs at J. L. Grads.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-13

And just because engagement rings are increasing in original cost is no indi. ation that they arc not also in- crcasing in upEeep either.- Kansas City Star.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-13

Als.ia.,s vsrs GrssfA
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-13

Bathing suits of this year reflect the spirit of conservation now mak- ing such magnificent headway in the United States.- Toledo Blade.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-13

Record.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-13
THE ALASKA WEEKLY POST

Issued every Saturday, is just the condensed edition of the Daily Gateway to send to your friends who want to know about Sew ard. Ten cents a copy, $l.- 5O for six months or 5 a year.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-13

ylsAs ,sas ssi - sss GssssA
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-13

When a woman is conscious of be- ing a perfect 36 she generally looks to us as if she had on 34.- Ohio State Journal.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-13
COST OF GASOLINE IN OREGON
 TO BE INVESTIGATED

SALEM, Ore., Sept, 13- O. P. Hoff, state treasurer and state sealer of weights and measures, let it be known that he will investigate the recent in- crease in the price of gasoline.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-13

Linoleum and Congeleum rugs at Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-13

The span of our national existence reaches from the days of home-spun to the days of home-brew. Columbia
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-13

, ! N or I C : 4 WORD TO =
 At Seattle efee have buying dpartnt
 We ssi ths accounts of indyidual. firms .al r ing closer connections for buying selling The set; exercise ing and preupt attention. fi M99E.
 We are READY, WILLING ABLE baE kt C ship ht ts attend md wants will rseve insaediaie
 WRITE US - th4Ee il AhAgaisn We the nsesn hat the Alasks Tss@e hls bsH fse 1T gs nx and Halg sulpli ruler Soed1 s11gieH re1 Il fact, in14hiRt tk6N daYelon aIfek 1oe sst D ts, VII ss sdlS III s 1 VT F. N
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-13
SEARCH FOR PATCHING

A party of searchers recently re- turned from Loring to Ketchikan following an unsuccessful. attempt to find the body of Fred E. Patching. They dragged the river in the vicin. ity of where the accident oc- cured. It is feared that the tide going out swept the body out to sea.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-13
Walter Sprung a Surprise
on his Mother

Little Walter Treen, of 127 east Wild
wood avenue, invited a number OF his
little friends to a party on Thursday,
February 18th, 1920. Knowing it was
his sixth birthday he thought he should
have a party, al did his mother on her
birthday Mrs. Treen, not knowing
Of little Walters extended invitations,
had to hustle to arrange a good time
for the Riddles when she heard >Of his
plans. The house was decorated in
red, white and blue, as he was born on
Lincoln's birthday. The little Riddles
at Walters party were Polly Brobson,
Ethel Holmes, Alta Sheppard, Kath-
ryn Mccall, Florence Sem, Kathryn
Scott, Alice Springer, Alice Rakestraw,
Leah Webb, Mabel and Evelyn Dag
gan, Kathryn Akers, Miss r.. Leacott,
Thomas Brobson, Stevie Wright, JOS
eph Costill, James Mccall, Otto Koe-
neke, Charles Rakestraw, Bobby Har-
rison, Harry Springer, Walter Akers,
Curtis Koeneke. The Riddles played
many games. Alta Sheppard vol a
prize, as did also Walter Treen, play
ing pin the tail on the donkey. Little
| Walters party started at two and the
little ones went home at $50 p. m, az
ter q joyous afternoon.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-13
Endorse Near East Keller
Drive I'm New Jersey

Former Governor Runyon, STATE
Chairman of the Near East RELIEF, mas
received kilograms from men Of nation
al prominence wishing the State sue
cess In its campaign to feed 6O,OOO
Armenian orphans for a year.
Henry Morgenthau who speaks as
an eve witness of the troubles of the
prosecuted Armenians telegraphed as
follows.
"Greatly cheered by splendid efforts
being made. New Jersey will do its
share in this great humanitarian task
of feeding the starving women and
children of Near East. l hope that
American people by practicing this
philanthropy, this brotherly feeling
toward these poor nations will learn
our great power and that it will be re-
vesled to us that we are preordained
for this task and If America once real
ICES that it is her task she will be
strong enough to perform it. l con-
graduate you and your Committee on
opportunity you have to make this
great contribution to civilization"
Another recent telegram was from
Herbert Hoover and reads:
"There can be no question about the
critical situation in Armenia. The
population is kept alive sheerly on
American charity and failure simply
means the death Of hundreds of thou
sands of people,"
Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise has tele-
graphed Mr.. Runyon as follows:
ST rejoice t. learn that New Jersey
is conducting its campaign for the
Near East Relief. l wish 1 could tell
the people of your state Of the need
and i'm portance of the work which is
being done under the auspices OF the
Near East Relief. The work Is being
we'll done, intelligently, earnestly,
effectively. The Near East Relief
commands the services of sople of the
most able and consecrated men in the
field Of service throughout the world.
We have done so much for Armenia
that we must persist a little longer.
Armenia must be saved by Americans
until the day when free and independ-
ent Armenia Ear be greeted as Ameri-
cas- sister republic"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-13

All week representatives of the rail-
way administration and officials of the
railway unions ~endeavOred to reach
ar agreement OF the wage demands
of the brotherhoods. but at this writ
ing the results were nil. On Thurs
day the executive committee of the
maintenance of way employees and
railway shop laborers met in Detroit
to consider wage demands. The
grand president of the union predict
ed a general strike on the railways If
a satisfactory adjustment was not
reached at Washington. Some Of the
railway labor leaders are seriously
discussing the formation of a third
big political party with government
ownership and lowering of the cost of
living as its platform, and with a
showdown at the presidential cleo
ton next fall.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-13

living in America is due to shortage
of production no more than to the
greed Of the producers. For the
downward trend of foreign exchange
is putting n stop to the export OF
American products to Europe, and
those who should know agree that
this is almost certain to result III a
decrease in prices in this country,
The European importers cannot af-
ford to buy these products when eX-
change is so much against them, and
there will be q "backing up" in all
lines of goods. which will be thrown
on the American market. This move
ment already is under way. Prices OF
grains and other commodities declined
considerably last week, and in the
case of grains the drop was helped
on by the action of the railway ad-
ministration which placed a ten-day
embargo on the use of freight cars
for the shipment of anything except
grain, wood pulp or sugar in the Mis-
,sissippi valley states. This was done
to provide the farmers with cars with
which to send their crops to market,
relieving the artificial shortage and
releasing immense funds.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-13

The conference committee Of the
senate and house reached a full agree
ment on railroad legislation, n it
seemed certain that the remodeled
Esch-C ummins bill would soon be
reported to both houses and passed
before March 1. AS it now stands
the Cummins antistrike provision is
omitted but the Esch voluntary arbi-
tration plan is strengthened by the
creation of a board of appeals of five
| members to be appointed by the pres
ident. Public opinion will be relied
on to prevent strikes. The Cummins
, section providing for an average re-
urn of 81 per cent remains but the
interstate commission is
given authority, after n and a half
or two years, to change the percent
age. Earnings above 6 per cent are
to be divided equally between car
riers and a fund to be administered
by the commerce commission for the
benefit of weaker railroads. The
guaranteed standard return now In
effect is to be continued for six
months, the government paying the
deficit. A revolving fund of 100000
600 is established to make loans to
the railroads.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-13

Secretary of the Navy Daniels ap-
peared before the senate subcommit-
tee Investigating navy awards and re-
piled vigorously to the charges made
by Rear Admiral Sims and others.
He read a prepared statement in
which he took up point by point state
ments before the subcommittee by
Admiral Sims and dwelt at consider
able length on the two major dis
agreements voiced by the admiral
namely, the awarding of decorations
to officers who lost their ships through
submarine attacks or by mines, and
the relative Importance of shore and
sea duty. On the latter Mr.. Dam
iels said he had not and never would
approve a disparity between awards
given men who served on shore as
compared with the men who went to
/ sea" Admiral Sims, he asserted
probably advocated high awards for
many officers who served, on staff duty
ashore and few awards for officers
who went to sea because most OF
Admiral Sims duty in the navy has
been on shore"
Secretary Daniels declared there
was nothing the matter with the
morale of the navy except a shortage
OF enlisted men in many ratings and
insufficient pay for officers and men
left.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-13

Building Association funds to loan
on first mortgage in amounts to suit.
Robert j. Kay secretary, Wildwood,
N. J.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-13

which to send their crops to market,
relieving the artificial shortage and
releasing immense funds.
Dispatches from Warsaw made 1t
plain that Poland was about to ac-
'cept the peace offer of the soviet gov
eminent of Russia provided guaran-
tees were given that bolshevist prop
uganda in Poland and other European
states would cease. Poland's aim,
says Prince Lubomirski, minister to
the United States, is to serve as a
peaceful and moral bulwark against
lbolshevism, and for this she must
have the economic support of the al
lies.
= By the Russo-Esthonian peace
treaty the soviet government re-
nounces all sovereignty over Es-
thonia and recognizes it's %independ-
ience. Both parties claims
to compensation for war expendi-
lures. The treaty provides that pris-
oners will be repatriated shortly by
both. Russia is to pay Esthonia 49,
100000 rubles in gold. There are to
be no customs or transit charges on
goods by either country.
: The soviet armies met with some
reverses last week, notably n in the
region of the Don where the best of
the bolshevik cavalry was routed by
the Russian volunteer forces. In gen
ieral, however, the soviet forward
movement was continued on all fronts.
A local revolution in V~ladivOstok put
that city in the hands of the rebels.
In England and probably elsewhere
the opinion is gaining strength that
peace should be made with the Lenine
government because the return to
normal life in Russia will soon de-
stroy bolshevism.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-13

AS a matter Of parliamentary pro-
cedure, the treaty now goes through
the entire course through which 1t
passed before its rejection on Novem-
Der 10, so any amendments are in or
der. Senator Johnson hurried back
from the far West with the assertion
that he would push his amendment
giving the United States six votes in
the League of Nations, the same as
the British empire. This, Lord Grey
intimated, was preferable to the Len
root reservation, which sometimes
would bar the empire from voting at
all. Johnson and his supporters say
now that opponents of his plan Will
find themselves in the position of be
ing more British thar the British"
In any event Lord Grey's letter has
justified, to the British and to many
Americans, this country's hesitancy to
enter the League of Nations without
full consideration and careful exam
ination, since it is so radical a de-
parture from our traditional policy.
1t will go far toward restoring or
maintaining sympathetic relations be-
tween America and Great Britain, es-
pecially if we do finally enter the
league.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-13

When viscount Grey's letter to the
London Times, justifying the delay of
the senate in ratifying the peace
treaty and explaining to the British
the attitude of America toward world
affairs, was made public, it was at
once assumed that acceptance of the
pact by the senate, with the Lodge
reservations little modified, would
soon follow. Both sides admitted
that the Grey letter had knocked i'm
portant props from under the opposi-
ton to the Lodge program, in that it
made clear that Great Britain and,
presumably, the other allied powers
would welcome the adhesion Of Amer
lea even with the reservations. The
informal committee of the senate had
failed to reach a compromise and
Hitchcock had given notice that he
would move to take up the treaty in
the open senate on February 10.
Lodge countered with the statement
that the Republicans would bring the
pact before the senate one day earlier.
/ <1S Tic OdyS RQSoC0 WILL liz SOlllllCht
from the White House on the Grey
letter, however, hope for early ratif-
cation faded, and toward the end of
the week it was widely reported in
Washington that the letter had an
gered the president and increased his
determination never to accept the
Lodge reservations or anything like
them. 1t was said Mr.. Wilson and
his firm adherents looked on Viscount
Grey's pronouncement as an unwar
ranted attempt by the spokesman OF
a foreign government to interfere ir
the legislative affairs of this country
Though it seemed the letter had per
suaded many Democrats that it was
best to accept the reservations, it was
admitted that the president could
still rally a sufficient number to pre-
vent ratification.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-20
AUCTION BULLETIN
X X X X \ * * X =
HENRY SCHNEDER'S AUCTION.

HENRY SCHNEIDER'S AUCTION.
Having decided to quit farming |
will sell at auction 8 m. west of Union,
5 miles north of EllenbCro and miles
east of Lancaster on fair ground road,
on
Tuesday, Oct. rs.
Commencing at 1890 sharp, the
following property
) HOrses-Gray mare, 13 years. Gray
horse, 80 years. Little brown team,
Two-year-old colt, good one.
25 Cattle-Ten good mich COWS, .
Hereford yearlings; 2 steers and 4
heifers. s LAly es; n steers and nell
ers. One pure bred Hereford DULL
2 years old papers go with him. !,
26 HOgs-1O spring pigs. brood
sows. 4 old sows with pigs by slde'
Old Stag. fall pigs.
100 Chickens Including Rose
Comb roosters. geese.
Grain. Machinery, Etc.-9OO bushels
oats and wheat 10 blu. wheat. Straw
pile. 16 tons hay. 13 acres corn IN
shock. 2 acres standing corn. Z ou.
clover seed. High wagon and box
complete. Truck wagon and box COM
plete 2 hayracks, hograck, MIX pug
gy, single buggy, Deering mover, +. q
o. corn planter, horse DISC - IN
walking pillow, corn flows. rlolns'
walking, 16-in. sulky pillow, sectlon
drag, 2 section drag, hayracK, morse
clippers. bobsled, set buggy runners
hay forks, SO feet of hayrope, cant
hook. wire strctcher, set blacksmlth
tools, Sharples 600 10 separator, renee
posts, 1 q in. harness, IA in. harness
breast harness, single harness soLle
collars overland car in good shape.
Usual Terms. Lrncn at MON
HENRY SCHNEIDER.
Geo. A. Moore, Clerk.
T. c. yesperman, Auctioneer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-20
Notice to Prove VIII and Notice to
Creditors.


State of Wisconsin, County Court,
Grant County.-In Probate.
In Re estate of Thomas H. Carthew.
deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, That at
the regular term of said court to be
held on the first Tuesday of November,
a. D., 1920, at the Court House in the
city OF Lancaster, County of Grant
state OF Wisconsin, there will be heard
no considered, the application of Ellen
Carthew to admit to probate the last
VIII and testament of Thomas H.
Carthew late Of the town of Potosi,
IN said county. deceased, and for the
appointment of on executor:
Notice Is Hel eby Further Given,
mat at the special term of said court
TO be held at caiG Court House. on the
second Tuesday of February, A. D.,
1871, there will be heard, consider ed
and adjusted. all claims against said
Thomas H. Carthew, deceased:
And Notice Is Hereby Further Given
That all such claims for examination
and allowance must De presented to
SAID county court at the Court House
III the city of Lancaster, in said county
ana state, on CIR before the second
day of February, A. D.. 1921 or be
barred.
Dated October End, 1920
By the Court,
E, B, Goodsell,
Judge.
Brennan and Garth w, Petitioners
Attorneys. 1893.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-20


the court house in the city of Lancas-
ter In said county on the End Tues
DAY, being the Stn day of November,
4. y. 1920, at the opening of court on
that day the following matter will be
heard and considered:
Inc application or c. j. Ragatz,
administrator of the estate of Matil-
"a Stuer, deceased, late of the town of
rotosl in said county, for the examin-
alton and allowance of his final &C
count, and for the assignment of the
residue of the estate of said deceased
70 such persons as are by law entitled
thereto.
Dated October, A. d. 1920.
By The Court:
James Mcbfien, Register in
Probate.
Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys. 34c3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-20
MONTFORT.

Fred A. Chandler, son of Mrs. ! p
Chandler Of this place, passed awav
at his home east of Fennimore We'd.
nesday morning, Oct. 18th, 1920, about
5 o'clock, after patient suffering dur
ing long period of illness.
A son OF Mrs. Geo. Ferger and his
cousin of Belmont tipped over while
driving a car near Geo. Alcott's heir .
caught un Ter it until passersby rase
cued them. One of the boys was SER
iOusly injuredd and brought to Keter-
er's hospital.-Mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-20
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION
NNYamheI. 9 1000

@'UtNAnDCA IOzU
County Clerk for said comfy in
place of James T. Webb.
A County Treasurer for said county.
in place Of L. w. IIcunselI.
a Sheriff Of said county, in place
of Frank He'll
a Coroner of said county, in place
of r. H. Lenstra
A Clerk of the Circuit Court of sid
county in place of Fred c. Burr.
A District Attorney of said county.
in place of Frank C. Meyer.
A Register of Deeds for said county.
in place of John T. Cox.
A Surveyor for said county, in place
of A. w. App1cby.
Whose terms of Office will expi1 ) on
the 1st Monday Of January 1871.
Given under my hand and seal at
the Courthouse in the city Of Lancas-
ter this 9th day of September 1920.
James I. Webb, County Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-20

County Court. Grant County, WiscOn-
SHIN Probate
In the Matter of the Estate OF Ma
tilda Stuer, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
at a special term of the county coul.
to he held in and for said county at
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-20

Brennan and Garth w, Petitioners
Attorneys. 1893.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-04
Clo,ing Wheat Prize.

The dosing bid for export wheat do
livored az Galveston yesterday was
Si.sl ~, This quotation was made by
The Hall,Rakcr company 81 Kansas
CITY. and marks an advance ~ two
cents over yesterdays closing figures.
.TherndvaRc~ssin whrst has been
steady and marked all this week and
bears out the prediction made by ]. y.
R,aslcy In a special interview on the
wheat situation In lsst Sundays ~li-
len II the Daily News that wheat WIS
due To- react from the new low levels
and rise probably from fifteen Go
twenty cents Per bushcl At that time
exported wheat was quoted AT tl.75 i'2'
since then u has risen n fraction more
thin seventeen cents
Estimates that the safety limit In "a.
port Gales had nearly been reported
have apparently boen of great lnfluenc,
In the buying rush that has carried the
market upward al week Blg salcs of
Australian wheat have been reported at
tho moro favorable prices OF the last
fcw days, but the trend has continued
upward. partly bccause the depression
In prices went further than was war
run,~d by conditions partly because oi
the unfayorStlc weather rVnd,lions n
noried nom Argentine. and PARTLY be
cause the farmers of North Dakoia
and other wheat states are SIN HOLDING
BON 30 thcir wheat 10 considerable cN
ton, despite the failure 81 seventeen
hanks In that state In the last thirt'
day period. md the heavy prcssnr,
drought upon them 20 sell By oihci
hanks which are hard pressed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-04

WEEKLY COrroN REVIEW
n, Associated PresA


NEW YORK. Dec. 3.--Mid.week raj.
lies IN the cotton market We're prob.
pbly promoted by moro optimistic
views ~ possible Central European re-.
aulremenls and hopc Of q rapid re-.
vlvai ~ domestic business after the
holidays The DEVELOPMENT Of stead
tier tone IN the stock market cncour.
aged the better feeling In cotton but NJ.
ter recover7cs prices weakened again
owing 10 reports Of inspcased spot Of
fcrinps "a the South and unfavorable
trade advlces. After having previously
rejected the proposal. summers using
American cotton IN Manchester have
NOW voted TO curtail their production
so per zen; By worklng only three DAYS
per week.
Some improvement has been -
ported IN tho volume of goods bGsi.
ness by second.han and local traders
understand that retail businsss has
been slightly larger A. yet this does
not appear 90 have reached the manu-.
factucr. and sales ~ print cloths In
the Fall River market Tor the week
were estimated ~ only 5000 pieces.
Some mills which had closed down for
part 81 last month have reopened Tor
business naFt isrht-s<i-st,re~ mals
whose operatives have accepted n re.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-04
|ClQs|NG Of CA. MILLS
| MAKES COTTON HEAR|sH
Hy Associated Press.

ny Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. Awhile cot.
ton was depressed throughout the ses'
sion today. II made some little display
~ strength toward the end. when fair
~ Wide recoverics were brought about
january closed a, 1904. and July at
1895. :
A good part 81 the selling 81 the seS'
sion was done an the outcome ~ the
iallo,lng by British spinners on the
question ~ short time, their majority
In favor of % hour week causing a
lower opening and heavy selling foI
some time Later selling was increased
by reports of drop of $50 points IN
the price ~ Egyptian cotton and the
4 lowest levels ~ the day were reached
an rumors that private bureau was
coming out with n crop estimate Of 10.
100. 900 hnlcs kilograms from Georgia
saying thaf'a group 81 mills there was
about To- close until the 10th ~ Jan
nary. Increased bcarish sentiment.
Rccovcries toward the close were due
tn releasing by shorts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-04
HALT IN EUROPE BUYS
DEPREssES WHEAT
liy Associated Press.

Wy Nfeoctateu ffens.
CHICAGO. Dec. 3--RclucRncc 81 cx.
port interests To- follow any advance In
prices tended today to check bullish
nrdor concerning wheat. The market
closed unsettled i.4c net lower 10 Lac
higher. with December 10 Ia "a
TO i.e and March Ca 81 Ia lGs. Corn
finished l.Sc of to use ~ and eats
gained IL a. 3.Sc IN provisions there
was a setback Of 30 10 81 tents
Bears In the wheat market nut spe.
cial stress an early lndlca,Inns that yeh'
tordlny's sharp up;urn In values had
brought European demand To a stand
still. Corn and oats were governed by
The action of wheat, despite liberal prof
IL taking an the part Of recent buyers
n corn.