davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06
ONLY ONE COUNTRY IS A RIVAL OF THE U. $.
 IN ONE PRODUCTION

WASHINGTON, March c. Only one country, France, can be consider ed a rival of the United States in the production of naval stores, and her production is about one fourth as much as the United States, the De. partment of Agriculture states. Aside from lumber, the southern pines, par ticularly the long leaf pine, are the source of our naval stores, represent ing value in excess of $20,00000o a year. The position of the United States in these important raw matc:- ials at present is a commanding one.
 A new project in naval stores is opening in the West where the Forest Service has given a permit to a Port land, Ore, turpentine company to ex- tract pitch from 160 acres of Dough las fir on the Umpqua National For est. This company is pioneering the new industry in the West.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06
NEW FIRE TRUCK HAS THE POWER AND WILL BE
 GREAT ADDITION TO CITY

The G. M. c. Truck, purchased through the H. E.. Ellsworth agency of Seward, was given a thorough try out yesterday and proved to answer all requirements. The truck will no" be built up for fire fighting appara- tus. Yesterday, with Bert Denny at the wheel, Fire Chief Guest with his eagle eye watching the mechanism and Harry Ellsworth watching the speedometer, the truck was put through all sorts of tests as to power and speed. A run was made out along Broadway over the snow trail and back again and then shot around the city with all sorts of speed. The en- zine worked like a charm and every thing proved to be O. K. Last night the boys of the Department all gave the truck the once over and the boGy will now be built and the combination chemical, hose hook and ladder truck will soon be ready for alarms, both day and night.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06
DUTCH LABORITE WRITES
 ABOUT UNITED STATES; , SOME LITTLE KNOCKER

AMSTERDAM, March G. An un- flattering view of America is given in an interview in the Amsterdam Tele- graph by William Oudegeest, widely known in labor circles, and leader of the Dutch labor party, who recently returned from attending the interEa- tional labor congress at Washington.
 Among other things, according 70 The Telegraph, Mir. Oudegeest found that in the United States:
 Politics are at this moment n q level with those of 1S40 in Holland.
 Economically, America has got so the stage of 1880.
 In the light of culture the American still lives in the 18th century.
 cone gets the impression" the Telegraaf quotes Mir. Oudegeest as saying, "when he is in America, that he is in the closing days of nobility, when the peasants thought their noble lords the only things of importance m this world, but with the difference that the bankers and great business men take the place of the junkers and barons.
 General education in very low. People do not read"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06
UNITED STATES MUST HAVE A
 B|G NAVY

WASHINGTON, March 6 Secre- tary of the Navy Daniels told the House Naval committee today that If congress does not ratify the treaty he will recommend a naval building pro- gram for the next fiscal year larger than any previously. Secretary Dan ielS outlined his plans and then said that if America rejects membcrshin in the League of Nations, "we must have the incomparable largest navy aiiJat. Only a moderate building pro gram will be needed to round out shc fleet if the treaty if ratified and the United States joins the League of Ma tionS."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Leo Margules will leave Seattle for Seward on the Alaska sailing next Thursday according to a letter reca;v- ed by F.. L. Whittemore.
 Alvin Goldstein, fur buyer who is stopping at the Hotel Overland, has just returned from a trip to the inter- for as far as Dawson. He says the catch has only been fair in that sec ton of the country.
 Edith and Ethel Mcintosh, who have arrived in Seward to make this their permanent residence, were given a farewell party at Anchorage last Tuesday night by their many young friends.
 The Christian Science will hold us- ual services at II o'clock tomorrow forenoon and Sunday school at l2.O5 o'clock.
 Frank Cotter and wife will proba- bly, not return to Seward. Mrs. Cott,c will remain in California and Mir. Coz ter is planning or making trip to South America according to let.e: received by Miss Gertrude Kendall.
 w. F. Davis, of the geological sur vev, accompanied by his wife, will ar rive on the Alameda enroute to Nena- na.
 Capt. c. A. Johnson, in the fishing industry at Gaines Head, is passen- ger for Seward on the Alameda.
 R. H. Ogburn, of the Yukon Gold Mines Company, from Dawson, who arrived on the Admiral Evans, has purchased the dog team from G. ] Melvin and will hit the trail from Au' chorage for Iditarod.
 Duncan Little will probably leave on the train tomorrow for visit to Anchorage and give that burg che once over.
 Sumner Smith, coal mine superin- tendent for the commission, is re- turning north on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06
WIFE
 SUICIDES

SEATTLE, March G. E. K. Me- Cormick, mechanic, shot and killed hls wife Nettle, then killed himself at midnight. Mccormick found C. l.. Jackson, a street car conductor, in his wife's apartment. The McCormicki have been seperated since New Year ; day. Mccormick was jealous and the incident last night proves he had cause to be. Before he killed his wife and then himself, Mccormick gave Jackson a frightful beating up.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06
GERMAN UNIVERSITY IS
 CLOSED IS CZECH COLLEGE

PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia, Mar, G. The government has closed the German university here and it will be- come a Czech college. This is in line with the general de-Germanization 'i Czecho-Sloyakia. One concession to the German element has been made in permitting a defendant in court to use the German language in those dis tricts where the German population exceeds twenty percent.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06
MURDER

SEATTLE, March 6 Two Su'- veyers today found the body of Walt er Arthur Bagnall, q Seattle clerk, aged 2l, hidden in the deep woods be tween Kent and DeSmoines, with 8 bullet hole in the head. Corner Tiffin says it is certain Bagnall was murder ed. Bagnall left his desk at the Ae"o Alarm Company's office last Monda.y noon to deposit his pay check amount ing to S60. He aever returned. On his typewriter. half finished was lette'. Bagnall was a former sailor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06
KING BODY GUARD IS
 TO BE STRENGTHENED

LONDON, March G. King Georga's bodyguard which before the war con- sisted of 200 Grenadier Guards, the pride of the regiment, averaging 6 feet 4h inches in height and 2ll pounds weight ger man, now musters only IS such men. An urgent appeal is being made for 200 tall men to make up the strength of the guard.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06
FOKKER IS DRAWING
 PLANS FOR NEW PLANE

ROTTERDAM, March G. H. Folk ker, the designer of the famous Kok- ker, the designer of the famous Fox ker airplane, has drafted the plans of, and will shortly begin building, a large airplane capable of carrying 60 persons.
 The machine will have speed of 75 miles per hour and will be driven by six motors. It will be provided with sleeping berths and smoking room.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06
BLIZZARD 2. Z. ] A|IRD
 IiI' HITS, :, E: ] IAS'1

NEW YORK, March G. Another storm hit New York just as the city was recovering from the five million dollar blizzard of month ago. A six ty mile gale is blowing today with rain and sleet. High tides are report ed along the coast. Signs and chinl- neys have been blown down here ani the plate glass windows of scores 'f stores have been blown in, especially on Fifth Avenue, the damages being estimated into the hundreds of thous- ands of dollars.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06
DEMPSEY IN THE RING

LOS ANGELES. March G. Crowds i,mmed in last night to see the two Leonard and Dempsey. DeYnrsev boxed three rounds with Ferry Keller. Experts says Dempsey
 s in narvn'ors condition. Leonard boxed with Eddie Hannlon of Seattle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06
MAN HANGED ACQUITTED

VIENNA, March G. A court here has just acquitted man named Brett or who was hanged in 1914 after con- viction on a charge of communicating with the enemy. After the armistice his relatives demanded that the case be reopened on the ground that the woman who accused him was hyste = ical and that the affliction had since become acute.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06
OFF ON ONE DAY FLIGHT

CAMP LEWIS, Wash, March G. Lieut.. Smith left here at 5 o'clock ard hopes to fly to San Diego before night. He left early so as to reacl Eugene, Oregon, in time for waffle breakfast with friends. He plans so stop at Red Bluff, Cal, San Francisco and Fresno. Lieut. Smith is using a De Haviland plane.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06
ALAMEDA IS DUE TONIGHT

According to cable office advices the Alameda is due in port tonight at 9 o'clock. The Alameda crashed through the ice and reached the dock at Fort Liscum but was unable to go to Valdez. The passengers for Valdez, the mail and express, was left at Fort Liscum and will be taken over the ice to destination. The Alameda will get away during the night from Seward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06
NOMINATE WILSON SAYS
 JIM HAM

KANSAS CITY, March G. Former United States Senator James Hamil- ton Lewis, of Illinois, speaking here last night, predicted that the Demo cratic National convention delegat1S will nominate Woodrow Wilson by ac- clamation despite Wilson's wisheN. Former Senator Lewis says Wilsol embodies all issues of the campaign.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06
ZERO WEATHER REPORTED

BUTTE, March, 6 Below zero weather is reported in all parts of Montana today. It is 35 below at Hdr- lowton; 30 below at Billings and Lew iston, 32 at Basin and 22 here. Gtcat Falls reports only l2 below zero.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06
MARY HAS THE WEEPS

LOS ANGELES, March G. Mary Picliford, weeping and worn from her divorce experience at Carson City, ar- rived here late yesterday afternoon. She waited aboard the train until all other passengers had left, then peer ed out to find a battalion of newspa- permen and cameramen and scores of curious people waiting to "get her." She fled from the other side of the car, stumbled as she ran crying to her mother, who helped her up and hustl- ed her into an automobile which whisked away.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06
SHOPMEN ARE LAID OFF

RICHMOND, March 6 The South ern Railway laid off 40 shopmen her" today and 300 at Knoxville all caused on account of the reduction in the ex- press service.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06
CANADA GETTING GOLD

NEW YORK, March G. Three million dollars in gold has been shipp- cd to Canada to stabilize the ex- change. The gold was shipped to the Canadian government. It is undcs- stood more will follow.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06
WILL BE PLENTY OF
 WATERMELONS THIS YEAR

FL CENTRO, Cal, March G. The 1920 crop of cantaloupes produced in Imperial valley will be worth $11 1,5OO,- 900, according to an estimate just made by I. T. Sparks, division freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific railroad.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06
SHIPBUILDING BONUS

RIO DE JANEIRO, March 5-- Bonuses of s25 to $37.5O a ton will be granted to ships constructed in Bra zilian ports under new law enacted by congress.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06
SKINNER & EDDY WILL
 BUILD HUGE OIL TANKERS

SEATTLE, March G. The hip building yards of Skinner X Eddy are soon to begin the work of build ing two huge oil tankers for private interests. The tankers, when coll. structed, will be the largest merchant ships ever built here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06
HOOVER lS NOT
 \ CANDIDATE FOR
 THE PRESIDENCY

SAN FRANCISCO. March 6- Herbert Hoover has wired tho California Democrat State Com mittee stating he k not a cand'- . date for President and says he is highly sensible of the great honor implied in his friends de sire to nominate him.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06
HOODS ARE CHECKED BY
 B|G FREEZE

gcs wrecked many bridges and scores of homes were washed away along the Schuyll,ill and Susquehanna rivers. The heaviest sufferers were at Read ing, Lancaster, Harrisburg and Wilk- cSbarre.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06

SEATTLE, March G 1t is report ed here Smith passed over Eugene at T:45 Mcdford at l:l5 but on account of fog did not stop. Smith was 5000 feet high when he flew over Medford according to the report here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06

PHILADELPHIA, March G \ freeze following the raging sno%- storm is expected to check the floofS which yesterday swept parts of Vest ern Pennsylvania and Delaware driv- ing many from their homes. Ice gor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06
IS GIVEN DIVORCE
 IN ELEVEN MINUTES

NEW YORK, March G. Mrs. Evelyn Parker in twelve minutes today obtained a decree of seper- atiOn from Prof. Herschel Parker, who climbed Mt. Mckinley, Alas ka and who is well known in Alaska.
 - sss ssse srsSs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06
ssss -
 WOBBLY DEFENSE . HAS RESTED CASE

MONTESANO, March G. The Wobbly defense suddenly restei the case at noon. The prosecu. tion's rebuttal testimony is to fol- low. The Court has denied Van- deryeer's motion for a directed verdict of not guilty. The case will probably go to the jury with in week.
 f. I, f .
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06
SUCCEEDS BANKHEAD

MONTGOMERY, Ala. March g. Former Governor Conner has been named to succeed Senator Bankhead. deceased.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06

LOS ANGELES, March G. In an interview with the Associated Press today, Mary Piclford said she will never remarry but will devote the rest of her life to the movies, if the pub lie will stand for her since her recent escapades. She says she seperaGd from Owen Moore three years ago.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06

RED BLUFF, March G. Smith az. rived at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06
IMPRISONED I. W. W. ARE
 STUDYING UP ON DEYILTRI

SAN FRANCISCO. March 6 A.. W. Thornton, of San Francisco, told the Credit Mems conference here, that imprisoned I. W. w. members were taking the university extension course while in jail and will later use their knowledge in making bombs. The ex tension courses cover chemistry and electricity.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-06

Much activity is reported in tho Cache Creek district this winter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07
HERE is HOW THE II. c. OIL.
WILL GET YOU THIS YEAR

NEw fonK lh,e stm tho tnhc may s'ps nr l'l no us
SIiOEs Prices steadily mounting no 'p''t'
MEMS c>CruN higher n srurg ul ,,o. . '.us a.
woMENH CLOTHES ~ soue sor t,lov s ...,,r, s,i
n
-. no o vaie o.
BUTTER AhD NJ IA
b = II mo
70 r
up hs. Que .f u. d
E. s
SUGAR The . 'o fr .Yyi
u
FLOUR ~ AloiH hs
> tIf
.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07


= s'ns" oi What II dus youfs " TO SLY
nothing of your husband 20 lose your
balance But YOU rounded lha' corner
beautifully. ana 0tantland's hhnhth'"n
for what Dicsy WAS dolhE MS s"nse o'
justice ecsuse you we're nlnuhs ms
your hnsoa nd. keit him sane bu'
nov
"eut YOU Forgive
Another long silsnc.. Evidently III.
Ian was framing her words carefully.
I va. brsathie.s IN attention by this
time puttinG far away from me all the
foolish resentpent I had felt.
wow you have literally hem thrown
into his nfs In most romsn,Ic fashion.
and to make matters worss he evident.
" has pressed the idea to HE busIom
that Dioky !. nssiectins wa OF ali
the aslnins tlmss for tho Dtcky bird
10 get restless You and I know that
Ia all his behavior means. but then
that. man all over. II We could
always depend upon EN- this world
would be the feminine millennium"
Her off.hsnd manner Of assuming
that neither my fsnl,- nor another wo-
man. atirnctions were responsible for
my husbands recent DETECTION VAS
halm TO my wounded vanity. suspect
"a ,ha, she had shrewdly PLANNED this
cry effect. hut I was too harry In he.
lievins her tn bubble OF her method.
THAT nesiec, notion 10 tho dangerous
one fnr th. dcar major 10 cherish a.
Illi,,n went on. and I want you 10
renilt. no, only that. but another thing.
tho fact that any unusual kindnsss %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07
CENSUS SHOWS
STATES GROWTH
Past Enumera,iOnS Contain
Interesting Figures,

Interesting figures of federal cen
uses m Oklahoma hays been unuarthcd
u the office of II l.. reobly. super,
rsor for the Fif,h congregational die
ric, % They interpret tho Tremendous
rowth ~ Oklahoma and old Indian
territory from the DAYS Of The open.
uG until the present day
According 10 the todrisl suuinsra
Son IN 1890. thA year after the open
M Of Oklahoma, population ~ ass. -
~ vas In both OklhhoNa and Indian
sfritor, Of this number. is0.is: were
rsldsns ~ indian territory, leaving
&hhoma terriiofy With only Ntis
,ets0ns
~ trs total population ~ the two
prri0rss. iTl.b5I W~ro white y 6o9
ssre aeEro,s and Hl,s we're Indians
There were ~ Chinese In boih teffl -
pries Tho fepsni shows
In 1900, tho federal census showed .
ptai Of iJ0i1l persons IN both isffi-
orles. of whom go ,ol N,f' ante
R.1i negro,, end tiUs udlhns IN.
t.n TERRITORY hni population 81
l,s oso IT thsr time lsay.nr i9s III fnr
Oklahoma. There Ntir ~ chinese IN
he two territories
~ the time ~ tho last census Okh -
IONA had population ~ l.sS1.l.5.
al- figuf- covering the same territory
aiken IN both figures prior 20 state
rood This total Included I u.bsi
.bitss. 1871? negroes. 7ts!i Indians,
lgs ChlnSSe ana ~ Jspan~ss
Tho federal census nov hsing taken
. expected 10 show more than .e9J. 200
,cfsobs In Oklahoma. experts cav.
IN 1890. oklahoma county had only
n.Ta2 persons. Of whom iosi we're
sh',s THIS had Jumped IN n,9jo
shltes and ,.pu negroes In 1900. and
n sS.no1. With T;17s whites. In 1910
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07

more then PVT IN hot water. an
lAi4a +r t-" and any scraps OF ucat
}ou may have 9u hand bacon. ham
NJ father lean salt pork Cook four
hour adding water a, needed. then
put through 4 oolander 10 remove
'he outside skin, 20. back IN stove
and season 20 ,s'e With pepper. sat,
# needed and sweet cream
Noodle Soup-One egg ore hA'f
teaspoon salt me cup holy beei
broth ~ bou.llon cubes. bea, tsq,
well add al, and pour IN wei SIT.
81 flour mix 70 a very stiff dough
and fo'i o"i a. thin as possible dust
very lighe'y suh iloud and RON up
ike a Jelly roll arap in a cloth and
lf; IiaHA i@f two hours, thea 90,
,lfges from NJ, cnd OF ,he roll shake
'rto STRIPS and drop mo the boiling
broth. cover well and boil twen,,
minutes stirring once or twice, SO
they will not stick tofSp,tom OF the
di,h
som. Eggs are larger than others.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07
The Salad Course.


Tomato Jelly Salsd--One pint To-
ma,o-,, one slice onion. one is.-
spoon salt. one eighth teaspoon pcp-
per. two tablespoons gfanulated
gelatine, lettuce mayonnssc
Cook tomatoes with onion, salt,
pepper Tor twenty MINUTES, Nrs'n
and add gelatin which ha, been
soaked IN one quarter cup cold water,
and stir until gelatin Is dissolved
pour into umall mold which have
-bc-n dipped in cold wafer
let harden IN a cool place When
ready 10 serve turn out on salad
plates gamished with ls,,nce May.
onnalse poured around the sides Of
the nodded Jelly complete the salad
which Is very attractive IN appear
AuCr.
Water Cress Salad Pot 10 salad
bosi layer Of cress, then add a
layer Of boiled and sliced carrots,
then a layer Of cold boiled beef
Mash with salad dressing. sprinkle
with a lew cap.r,, ard bit Of pi-
men,o. Very good looking and very
satisfying. The following is .
recipe for salad dressing One tea.
spoon dry mustard, one ,eacup vine
gar, one ,eacup no, mustard. one
,eacup OF vinegar. one teaoup hot
water, one half teaspoon salt, one
quarter teaspoon psprikA two table
SPOONS sugar. two tablespoons flour,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07
NEW YORK 70 m
COSTLY New 1nEn

NEW YORK, Jan 7.-t,ffh avsQ0@
Nrw Ymk's historic thcrouehfsra. =
he gnoed by n .Sca ga9 theAtse ~
offeo building ~ nay seventh stFuo
rccofdlng TO plans inside public to1o0
'rho new building Win be eleven seGgcN
IN height With tower In the ceNoI
rising an additional nine,een stestG1k 4
The thrrter viii be small seoeo0|
about sOo persons. aud I, 10 psspooI
IN uso n for elaborate prcdvG1Do
with iicho's NJ high prices 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07

program ~ protestant dsnonina'innsl
ro operation for the .v-nzellEsiinn Of
the World will be formulated and the
amount ~ money necessary for this
purpose viii b, determined. opened her.
todny
More than 1000 delegates. represent
lnx about twenty demon nations. snd
go 100 churches In all sections ~ the
nited States are here FOR tho meet
tugs The conference was called by
Robert Lansing. secretary of state.
chairman Of the general committee Of
the inter church government.
Estimates A. 20 the smnOn, n money
necessary TO carry out the plans vary
from ssoo. .oeo. 900 v ei.ooo, ,o0o. 100
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07
HITCHCOCK DENIES
I he WILL AID BRYAN

WASHINGTON. Jan. i.--senato
Gilbert N. Hitchcock today denied .
story that he had promised to deliver
the Nebraska delegation 20 william
Jennings Bryan at the democratic na-
tlonai convention. n wa said no had
agreed TO bury his past differences
with Bryan TO the extent Of not 90
nosiuG him ~ a deieHats fronsj Ne
braska 10 the national convention.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07
Crepe
49c Yd.

Plain white krinkls
crepe, 80 inches wide,
for underwear, ACC yard.
Mercerized soisstts,
30 inches wide, 39c
yard.
Mercerized voile, 86
inches wide, in q splen-
did quality, 39c yard.
MILDLY twill, 36 inches
wide. special 48c yard.
Beach cloth, 80 inches
wide. for skirts and suit
ing, special 4Sc yard.