davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25
HOUSE WHERE CALLED
 LIVED MAY BE USED
 AS NATIONAL MONUMENT

ROME, June 25- A movement has been started to make the house at Ar cetri, called Jewel" where Calico lived from 163l to l642 a national monument and to collect there all Gal ileo relics. While Calico lived at Ar cetri he was called to Rome to answer a charge of hersy before the inquisi- ton.
 On his return he witnessed the death of his daughter who was a nun. In this particular house he dictated dialogues of new sciences" which he considered was his masterpiece. It was there also that he received the poet Milton and was presented by Holland with golden chain in acknowledge mcnt of his service to science.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25
SILVER MINING CONTINUES
 RUSHING IN MONTANA

HELENA, Mont, June 25- While reports from some sections, notably the Philipsburg mining istrict, tell of curtailment of mining operations be- cause of the drop in the price of sil- yer, the rush to develop and work sil- yer properties in Montana has not ceased. Where the cost of transporta- ton is normal, it pays to mine silver md will continue to pay, mining men say, while the metal remains above 90 cents.
 Much of the silver ore contains lead in goodly quantities and not a little of it also has copper in sufficient quantity to help appreciably. Gold also is found with silver.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25
PRICE OF WHISKEY IN
 MANILA ALSO GOES UP

MANILA, P. l.. June 25- The price of whiSkey has gone up from twenty to forty per cent in the last two weeks in Manila, due partly to the increase in the local internal revenue license and partly to the dwindling supply of American liquor.
 Brands of American whiSkey which sold in the United States at Sl.25 a quart before war time prohibition sent prices soaring there, may be had here still at $2 q quart, which is about fif- ty cents higher than the price few weeks ago.
 The popular brands of Scotch whiskeys bring from $2.50 to SS a quart.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Mrs. A. J. Carlson came over f, om Anchorage on the train last night to visit her daughter, Miss Aldoren Carl son. Mrs. Carlson will return on the train tomorrow and come to Seward next week going to the states on the Alaska.
 w. J. McMillan is at the Hotel Seward and will leave on the No th- western having been summoned to Portland on account of the serious ill., ness of his daughter.
 w. Vestal and Fred Flannigan are at the Hotel Seward having come in from out the line on a business trip.
 Alvah Flames is registered at the Hotel Sexton and will leave for his post office inspector headquarters at Cordova on the Northwestern.
 Charles w. Watson is registered at the Hotel Sexton from Anchorage having come over to meet his daught- CT Gertrude who is coming north on the Northwestern after attending the Holy Names Academy at Seattle.
 Highway engineer J. M. Myers, re- turned from Cooper Landing on the train last night.
 District Attorney William A. Nun ly is registered at the Hotel Sexton and will go to Valdez on the North western.
 Jack Lean came in last night from Mile 23ls and is registered at the Ho- tel Sexton.
 Archie Allen and wife, and F. H. Saunders and wife, from Anchorage are registered at the Hotel Overland
 Mrs. Gilmour, Mrs. w. W. French and Miss Emily Borgen will leave for Anchorage on tomorrow's train to re- smne work in the accounting office of the supply department which has been moved from Seward.
 The gasboat Eloise is expected from the westward about Monday ac- ,crding to Agent Blue. The Eloise is coming to Seward in place of the Jose ph Pulitzer which remained at un- alaska.
 Steamer Northwestern due tomor- row will have seven days mail aboard .om the states
 Citizens who are going to Anchor ?pe for the Fourth celebration are re- O, ested to register wiih Chairman Ellsworth.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25
TROUBLE
 BREWING

Chicago, June 25- The heads of fifteen railway mems organizations, in conference today, declared that the rail situation was the most menacing since the war. The heads expressed their doubt at their ability 'to prevent a complete paralysis of transporta- tion," unless given cooperation by the railroad labor board.
 "The men have reached the break ing point in patience" said President Lee. "Thc demands of the organiza- ton were presented more than year ago and the dilly dallying policy of the administration still has them pending. Meanwhile men either are leaving the railroad work for more money or are contemplating being cx- pellcd because of the unauthorized strikes"
 No strike is contemplated said Mir. Lee, but the men are becoming prey to propaganda.
 Chairman Barton of the Labor Board said decision on wages would be made as soon as possible but just ice demanded all proper deliberation.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25
TURKEY KICKS OVER LOSING
 TERRITORY
CONSTANTINOPLE,

CONSTANTINOPLE, June D.
 The Turkish Peace delegation at Paris has been instructed from nc'o that the Turkish government will ab- Solutcly refuse to sign any peace trc"- ty which depriveS Turkey of the smyrna district, Adrianople or east crn Thracc. It is however indicated that the Turkish government in the main agrees with other territorial limitations fixed by the EntenteS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25
SAVEJ BY A BOY SCOUT

HELENA, Mont, June 25- Mark Hayes, aged 8, was saved from pro- bable death by fire recently at Ber- cail, near Judith Gap, by Tibert Huott, aged l4, a Boy Scout, who seeing the other lads clothing aflame, rushed up- on him, hurled him to the ground, tore the garments off and heaped dirt upon the flames. The Huott boy was slightly burned himself.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25
-o.~ - WEATHER REPORT

SEWARD 70, Raining, Calm. Anchorage 10, Raining, Calm. MatanuSka 54, Raining, Calm. Chickaloon 53, Cloudy, Calm. Wasilla 90, Raining, Calm. Talkeetna 60. Raining, Calm. Goldcreek 56, Cloudy, Calm. Hurricane A, Raining, Calm Summit 46, Cloudy, Calm.
 BainS 44, Cloudy, North.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25
BRITISH HEMP BUYERS
 PURCHASING IN MANILA

MANILA, P. l., June 25- Buyers for the London trade have entered the Manila hemp market and it was an nounccd today that one lot of 6O,OOO bales of United Kingdom grades had been sold to a representative of Brit ish concerns.
 According to the purchaser the hemp is for cordage manufacturers of England, and the price paid for the product iS said to have been around S26.50 bale.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25- The Democratic National Committee met today to draw up the temporary roll of delegates. There are three contests but that of Reed of Missouri is the on ly one of importance. The Georgia contest is expected to be settled in favor of the Palmer delegation with confirmation of Clark. The Reed case is complicated as the state convention rejected him as delegate at large
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25
NORTHWESTERN TOMOI

Steamer Northwestern is port tomorrow forenoon at 1: according to advices recei' Agent Mcdonald. The steame, tons of freight for here and V port seven or eight hours.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25
10 DANCE

In honor of Miss Emily Borgen and Mrs. W. ". French, a dancing party will he given tonight at the Odd Eel lows hall starting promptly at 9 O. clock and ending at midnight. The public Is invited to attend. Leon Cr- bach iS chairman of the arrangements. Miss Borgen and Mrs. French are po- pular members of the younger set and as they leave for Anchorage tomor- row, the dancing party tonight is sort of a farewell.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25
BUY YOUR COAL NOW

HELENA, Mont, June 25- The state railroad and public utilities com mission has made plea to the people of Montana to lay in their coal during ,le summer, before crops begin to move.
 The warning was not generally re- ssrded last year and the strike of soft ,oal miners caused an acute fuel shortage in this state.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25

LONDON, June 25- The Creek lc- gation has been officially informed that the Greek troops have surround ed the Turkish Nationalists army corps at Inpha, eighty miles east of Smyra. The Greeks have taken 5000 prisoners. guns and other booty.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25
YALE DEFEATS THE
 CRACK HARVARD MEN

NEW LONDON, June 25- In the annual rowing events today the Yale freshmen defeated the Harvard rowers by one length in the two mile boat race. The Yale junior varsity crew defeated the Harvard men by one and one half lengths over the same course.
 . {. s II . sr
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25
BIG DANCING PAVILION

POCATELLO, Idaho, June 25- A new amusement park just opened south of the city has a dancing pa villion covering nearly square block and accommodating between 2000 and 25OO couples, or approximately one fourth of the population of this town.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25
RIOTERS
 SN|PIN(

LONDONDERRY, June 25- ( tions here have somewhat imp, Fighting between the extremiF the Unionist and Sim Fein ia is today confined to sniping. troops last night drove the VIZ factions from the streets ar keeping the streets clear today [ self styled warriors. Many shops ed at noon today. The food sup short. There is no gas all having used at noon yesterday. The number of deaths since the started has been announced as seventeen.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25
STOP ROAMING NOW
 MOUNTAINS NEW SLOGAN

CASPER, Wyo., June 25- Wyom- ing will be advertised throughout the nation by state chamber of com merce. which has adopted as it's battle cry, "Stop roaming; try Wyoming" The association separates the state in- to five divisions, each of which will have distinct sub-organization.
 Cooperation between the differ ent sections of the state is one of the principal aims of the chamber.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25

Two Petersburg boys found some old gun shells and extracted the pow der, then lit a match to the powder. The town doctor had job putting bandages on their faces and hands.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25

THE HAGUE, June 25- The com mission of jurists in session here for the formation of permanent court of International Justice, as provided In the League of Nations covenant, has unanimously decided that the court be located here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25

W. E. Mcleod, for many years a resident of Sulzer, has been ap- pointed United States Commissioner at Craig. He succeeds Charles A. Fox and will move with his family to that place.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25
POLAR EXPLORER FROZEN

COPENHAGEN, June 25-- Two members of Captain Roald Amund- en's North Polar expedition, Knud- ,on and Tesson, are reported in ad- vices received here to have frozen .o death during the winter of 1919- 92O.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25
CR0WELL
 RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, June 25- Bene- dict Crowell, assistant Secretary Of War, resigned today effective on July lst. Crowell will enter private busi- ness.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25
BOOSTERS CROW CAN'T {

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jul The rooster,s early morning crt not be restrained by court ord'
 Such was the decision of Ju w. Bardwell, in district cou after hearing a petition from F. Dight, a former alderman city, seeking an injunction to sleep-disturbing noises which, came from his neighbor's ho yard.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25
OF b0URbONS 10
 BE DfC|Df|

and a battle is promised. The contest is from Oregon and is tr The McAdoo adherents are plan to withhold his name from being loted upon in the early stage. A den movement has developed hel ignore the prohibition plank 1T platform as was done in Viri which the President approved. ! however depends on Bryan's C
 md his strength among the deleg
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25
ssssssss HITCHCOCK NOT TO
 BE 4 TAIL.ENDER

WASHINGTON, June 25- Sen. ator Hitchcock today announced that he would not accept the n0m-
 ination for the vice. presidency on the Demo; ia;!c ticket.
 , ssss sssss coo .
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25
followers.

Leaders are born, and likewise also followers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25
ALASKA CENSUS DAT

SEATTLE, June 25- Furth' ulation data of Alaska cities w. en out today as follows:
The courier-index., 1920-11-12

the composite corps front, succeed | ing in restoring the situation and | occupying part of the Hindenburg | reserve line; but one the left where | the Twenty-seventh American and | Third Australian divisions fought, | the attack made little appreciable l progress. To the north again, the l Third Corps (British) fulfilled with in the limits assigned to it the sub sidiary role of securing the left flank of the main attack.
 The brilliant success of this days operations is evidenced by the fact
 that the Hindenburg defenses had
 been completely broken on two thirds of the front of attack and effectively preached on the remaind- CT; that $500 prisoners were taken from 20 different hostile regiments,
 and that no less than nine enemy | divisions had been engaged and | broken by seven allied divisions.
 The victory received it's pendant and completion in the course of the three succeeding days, when the re-
 mainder of the Hindenburg and i Hindenburg reserve lines were cap tured, and by the successful opera llOilH Ol OGLODNl anu b3 N4AAN'A
 saw the capture of the Masnieres-
 Beaurevoir line, the last obstacle
 between us and the open country to
 the east
 The capture of the Hindenburg
 defenses, on which the enemy had
 expended so much skill and labor
 and which he had believed capable
 of defying any assault, says the | Cf4 4f tho
 eliminating point of the allied of
 fensiye. By October 9th the ene-
 my's situation was becoming des-
 perate Not only had he failed to prevent important strategical and tactical successes being gained by our troops, but he had suffered very heavy losses in men and ma terial. During the operations which included the capture of the Hinden- . burg and Beaurevoir lnies, the 4th army had captured 14,664 prison
 CTS, including BOT officers and l2O
 guns. The enemy had employed 20 . different divisions against us, two of which were engaged twice, while we had employed only 12 divisions. And, in fact, we know that on the German side the desperate na- ture of the position was clearly rec ognized and admitted. Ludendorff informed his government on Octo- ' Der lst at 1 D. m: Today the troops are holding, what may hap S pen tomorrow no one can forsee, and again later in the evening he demanded that the request for ar armistice should be sent off at once X to Washington. 'The army" he said cannot wait As hours" No
The courier-index., 1920-11-12
3Oth Went Too Far;
 27 Not Far Enough

London, Nov. 7-Under the heading, "The Decisive Battle of the War" the London Times military expert reviews the storming and breaking of the Hindenburg line in the last week of September 1918. 1t was this attack in which the Thirtieth and Twenty-seventh diyl- sions of the American Army parti- cipated. The Times correspondent criticises the Thirtieth division for ssgoing too far" in the German front and says that the attack on the left,
The courier-index., 1920-11-12

where the Twentieth American di- vision sand the Third Australian di- vision were engaged made little ap- preciable progress. An interesting part of the Times review of the de cisive battle follows:
 The lack of experience of the American troops, who were further handicapped by having to start from line some. little way in rear oi that originally assigned, caused them to push too far forward into the German lines without taking proper security for their rear Ca mistake we had ourselves made IT our early battles) the Fifth Austra
 lian division leap-frogging over tho Thirtieth American on the right ol
The courier-index., 1920-11-12

better or more authorativa ,,'' could be given of the M " and decisive effect of tbs of the far-famed German V of defense. '3u N
 Today the splendid d.. which achieved this notabs Y arms are no more. and fl, iduals who composed them s,. tered far and wide over tb,,, m tinents, serving their rss countries in peace, as two vs, they did in war. The glorv x achievement still remain. ' brilliant to be left to usr' want of an enduring mouun enshrine it in the fleeting n of men.
The courier-index., 1920-11-12
WARNING ORDER In the Lee Chancery Con,

Mary Gordon, Plaintiff.
 VS. Nas Ernest Gordon, Defendant. The defendant, Ernest GoN. warned to appear in this coutl in thirty days and answer th, plaint of the plaintiff filed \ Marianna, Ark, Nov. s, ls!l
 T. F. CLAYWELL, Gl BEN B. BONNER, D. C.
 Attys., Daggett & Dagget
The courier-index., 1920-11-12
PNEUNONII NI1
 UNDER COV1Il|
Many Physician, IT
 In Ireatm.,,' 'a'A''

pneumonia has mea aSo,saa by drl its end. Soon, no @ d".,r dworrking ta s.s as positively controller ar InIe1't, t N feared that lagr;n,veoa S,,eo and ns, state zoan;. that nat Nash's drouD D1ll cases ss of influenza snd sd5eslly N .oi Most people know plIu boIp p1eual !. save for bad colds alresal0 rS@ 10 gs of pneumonia, follow lalaeaay. tE. | Apply hot towels igm foT U. Shls ( to chest, throat and 5'i b.aI live . D ply ply, salve thickly to Jro4, psr, 'h' ], and cover with warm wb;ts pdis s ,f , , Repeat hourly until fever vs,,'s soa' \ treatment will not ints,s,09l nj, te0l the doctors medicine, "''Sfle'' De sure, however, to %.
 Group and Pneumoniiss is gsl Sl,
 cause 1t is much stronco, 9d' .5' tations. The genuine sS' ia U ll' bottles eneased in blue cs,.a. ,s U by P. R. Turner Drne UsilSl ~ Marianna, Ark. V
The courier-index., 1920-11-12

It looks to us as if EHm ! would simply have to live nlI tain full possession of his fad for the ensuing four yeaE-l State Journal.
The courier-index., 1920-11-12

A writer about Pullmans ] Youths Companion has the nius idea of comparing the bined parlor bars to moth hotel. The result h clares, would be equivalent hotel with 100000 beds and office desks at which 2S,eel guests register every year. ! 5000 negro porterS, owns worth S2,0O0,O0O and use; 900 worth of soap a year
The courier-index., 1920-11-12

The ruler of England hs dered that fires in the r0yal
 ace shall be lighted only Ths s solutely necessary. An aMA to King Coal.-BaltimOre AHsl
The courier-index., 1920-11-12

Thai, coupled ~ith such moderate prices as $40, $45, $50 10 $75, IS the Kirschbaum ided-and onr idea-of clothing value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
OtherEditOrS Than Ours
ROOSEVELT COURAGE AGAIN.
lChicago Journal.l

Lieut. Col Theodore Roosevelt showed true
Roosevelt spirit which means courage and patriot
ism when he cancelled his speaking engagement at
the Hamilton club. Chicago because the republican
national committee has requested him not 70 take
sides in the Illinois state primary fight Mayor Bill
Thompson and the crowd behind him. including
the new German erican alliance. are trying 70
nominate their candidate for anc governor.
Col Roosevelt the second. says that he could not
speak in Chicago without saying what he thought
of Mayor William Hale Thompson whose record
during the war is known % all
TheN REPUBLICAN national committee. however.
wants the support next November OF Big Bill
Thompson and his crowd. including the pro-Ger-
mans who wrote Hiram ". Johnson's
almost $4,000 presidential preference ballots last
spring To offend these would cost A1r. Harding
some votes and the republican national COM
mttee took the unusual step of trying gag
speaker at meeting of club whose forum is sup
posed az least 10 be open to discussion OF repub-
affairs.
AR Harding himself comes out with a statement
that he has mo understanding with any groups OF
any origin respecting our foreign relations" No
agreement IS necessary. II is fact that the Ger
man-American Citizens league, the Committee OF
90. the German Citizens alliance OF Queenes county
New York George sylvester Viereck and other
Americans like him and the German language
press are all supporting Harding. II is fact too
thar Mr. Harding is quietly acceIting this support
Moreover. the republican national committees
course the Of Lieut. Col Roosevelt makes
IL very plain that IL is determined so 20
extreme 20 prevent these pro-German forces and
influences from leaving Nr. HaEdlnE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
SEPTEMBER 10, 1920
FREIGHT CARS BY MAGIC.

The railroads have been ordering many thousah's
70 new freight cars That is a good thing there
H. bfq shortage due 10 the fact that for several
Years new cars have not been made as fast as the
old ones wore out But the railroads are doing
more excellent thing than that These cars or
5red are the usual ones. made of steel and wood.
They arc making many more by magic
The method is simple. II was made plain at
needing II railroad presidents and executives az
chicago last week They decided to make con
rtcd effort 20 increase the speed Of freight
cars 10 30 miles "a day. and load 80 tons OF
fr,irb, on each car Heretofore the highest rate
~ movement has been a fraction less IMAM = miles
q day. and the highest loading between 26 and 2
ions These figures represent considerable gains
in recent months What il will mean if the roads
attain the mark they have set may be reaollY
soon from the statement that every added mile per
cav IN car movement is equivalent 10 adding go
600 new freight cars and every additional ton OF
freight put into a car is equivalent 70 $1,000 new
cars
Thus a rate OF 30 miles hour and 80 tons TO
"a car would give the country more than half
million more freight cars. With such an increase
in carrying capacity the transportation famine
would vanish like bad dream.
This is the magic of industrial eficienoy which
beats any magic carpet ever imagined for trans
portation purposes And this is the sort OF thing
the nation expects from the industrial captains
who are running the railroads If they can work
such magic. the public viii not grudge them the
attendant profits. for i'm the resulting prosperity
there will be profit enough for everybody