davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-13
COLD
 .t- A@%
  WAVE : COMING
;. HOME BREWERS PINCHED

s HOME BREWERS PINCHED
 Special to Gateway from Fairbahks)
 The Interior of Alaska for 4he first time in it's history is so bone d-y that it's hoops are falling off though Sse activity ofsANs new secret service n pn The stills ere being operat. ed all over thas ssaler the local of- fieers found it impossible to locate but when q stranger appeared in the vicin- ity with hint that he concealed a thirst in his parched throat the ann etuer brewers and distillers as a rule him to the still that was being operat- ed. The secret service men naturally pretcnded that they are not interested in a still in any way except to get drink. The unsuspecting law breaker leads lem to it and bingo he is arrest sd. During the last four days, three .rsore distillers. hapa absen picked mp md the jail here is crowded with still CTS and bootleggers of every descr.pt .on. and many others are out on bond. Those who have it for sale have been soo scared to dispose of their wares and consequently the interior is as dry IS the Sahara desert. Wires have been ,,'n' cut for the apprehension of a big 5wedc who is said to have operated .lere with distiller Rambo aged 70 years. The latter told all he knew !bout everybody engaged in bootleg ging and got off with a sentence Of ;nc year in the Federal jail. A boot cgging trial is on tonight as well as he trial of three other men who are :harged with conspiracy to make whiskey out of perfectly good pan :ake syrup. Bone dry is right even .he women have ceased to buy raisins md yeast cakes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-13
MORE COTTON GINS BURNED

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct., 13- Tko number of cotton gins burned recent ly have been destroyed by alleged per sons who committed inc crime because they wished to maintain the price oi cotton at forty cents.
 At Pine Bluff Arkansas last night the gin belonging to Bennett Company was completely destroyed by fire witl a total loss of twenty five thousand dollars.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-13
WILSON WIRES CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct., 13--
 President Wilson wired his congratu. lations to the Cleveland ball team to. day through Manager Speaker of the Indians. He commended Speaker upon his management which brought success to- the Cleveland team. Tn. entire town of Cleveland is still cele. brating the victory of the home team
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-13
CARPENTER KNOCKS OUT
 BATTLING LEVINSKY

JERSEY CITY, Oct, 13- eorge S. Caruentier the French boxing idol knocked out Battling Levinsky in the fourth round of what was scheduled to be a twelve round battle. Carpenter after the fight did not show a mark while on the other hand Levinsky was badly battered. By winning last night Carpenter now holds the Light Heavy weight championship of the World.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-13
SCOTCH SELLMORE WHISKEY

EDINBURGH, Oct. 13- Advertise ments in all of the Scotch news paper. claim that the Scotch distillers busi ness in America has greatly increased since prohibition went into effect in this country. Pussy Foot Johnson stat ed in a speech that he. made last night that he would bring this matter to the attention of the Department of Just ice.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-13
FLAMES SHOOT HIGH

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct, 13- What is believed to be an incendiary bomb caused a fire when it exploded this morning in the home. of William
 Knight. The flames caused by the ex- plosion rose to the height of one hund- red feet. The house was partially de stroyed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-13
NOGALES, Ariz., Oct, 13- Recen

NOGALES, Ariz., Oct, 13- Recent pacification of the warlike Yaqui ln- dians of the Mexican state of Sonora has allowed the state authorities to turn from one of their worst problems to new tasks of developing irrigation projects and providing homes and crops, Governor Flavio A. Berquez of Sonora recently told The Associated Press.
 Pacifyins tley ysqui Indians solves l the. grsatst pe Sonora has had to meet he Said. These Indiana hsSe been a thorn in the side of the Sonora and the Mexican governments for 30 years. The trouble dates back to the old Spanish days when the land which the Indians rightfully claimed was theirs was taken from them.
 We have finally succeeded in sstis- flying them by restoring the lands to them and providing them with food, clothing and materials for farming. This was accomplished through the ef- forts of President De La Huerta, Sec retary of War Gales and myself.
 Ysqui chiefs recently conferred with me here and assured me that tho Indians are completely pacified and .'eady to settle down and grow crops on reservation lands we have provid- d for them. The government has set .side between 10000 and 5000 serss of the finest land in the famous Ya- qui Valley for their use as . reservs- tion.
 Many of the ancient irrigatisa 6t' ches have been rebuilt by the govern ment so the Indians can have water. New ditches have been opened and more will be built with federal and state funds.
 Eventually we hope to irrgate more | than a million acres of land. The pro- feet will cost not less than ten million and will require three or four years [ to complete. The first step in the work will be construction of great dam to hold the waters of the Sonora River. Long term loans arc expected to fin anec the plan.
 Irrigation is the basis of sonors's welfare. Water only is needed to re- claim vast areas of Sonors land which 1 is as rich as the Nile bottsns and e god and even better than ths fansss Imperial Valley.
 achools are as vital to ths vslfsse of s.%ora as water and we ars making cxtensive plans fo. school extension Included in our new budget is $1,5oc.- 0o0 for sehools.
 The new era has dasnsi h Nexieo and especially in SonDrs. h. govern. ment of the state | or : issdtnaas bas- E and we xill vsleons tAs world ts tie state to help us in csr rsbaildinG.
 -. '; -. . -
 Sshassibs S9 ths Ua1svsg.
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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-13
FOREST FIRE RACES

SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct, 13- The National guard company of this town was called out today to help fight the forest fire that is raging in the Black River Falls country.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-13
PERMISSION GRANTED TO
 BREW HOME BREW
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct, l3-

telegram received from Internal Re venue Commissioner Williams states that the heads of families in Caiifor- nia can manufacture in home for home use only two hundred gallons of dry wine cider without regard to alcoholic contents and without having to pay a Federal tax. This order l. apparently the first wallop at bohe dry prohibit ton and is forrunnar Of the lcgiSla- tion that will eventually give to the country light wine and beer.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-13
BOLSHEVIK RULE TOTTERS i NARCHY FEARED IN ITS PLAC]

BOLSHEVIK RULE TOTTERS ANARCHY FEARED IN ITS PLACE
 WASHINGTON, Oct., 12-T The end of the Bolsheviki rule in Russia is be- ieved by the officials in the state de- >artment to be near enough for the world to consider what will follow the Soviet Rule. The danger of anarchy is feared although the belief is express ed that Wrangells continued success in South Russia is giving him very commanding position.
 Stewards Future is Assured.
 Boost Seward but Never Knock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-13
COLD WAE COMING
WASHINGTON, Oct, 13-

WASHINGTON, Oct., 13- The weather bureau today warns the northwest states to prepare for cold snap that was on it's way from the south eastern Alaska coast. 1t further stated that the cold would have a wide spread influence. The influence has reached Reward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-13

Owing to ths collapse of the chim- ney on the Seward Steam Laundry ant. the necessity for immediate repair the laundry will be temporarily cl"sed fol few days.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-13

The Gateway Flier south bound from Anchorage is carrying more thar 15O persons for Seward. The train should arrive about the same time as the Steamer Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-13
FARMERS FACE BANKRUPTCY

WASHINGTON, Oct, 13- Gen eral bankruptcy and ruin are inevit- able unless some immediate remedy is found to relieve the present price sit- uation as it affects all the farmers in the United States. The General Com mittee appointed to investigate this matter reports that the Federal Re serve systems are to blame for the present prices.
 Wanted oae eemplsts oil drilling outfit
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-13
MRS. WILSON DEAD

.ELMIRA, N. Y, Oct, 13- The wife of Secretary of Labor Wilson died this morning.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-13
RAIL ROAD 10 BE BUILT FROM .@'t
 STATES 10
 TERRITORY

VANCOUVER Oct, ls- The ne gotiations now pending between the syndicate representing the British Ad- miralty and the owners of the Ground Hog coal properties near! Hazelton are nearing rapid settlement. The Ground Hog coal fields include the largest de- posits of smokeless steam coal in the world and if purchased by the British syndicate it will mean that a railroad will be built to Alaska through the Skecna-Stikeen river watersheds. Any road built from the states to Alaska must use the coal road as link. The sWingifi,je .of Of tfis dear wflt mean tiae Alaska will receive wonderful boom.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-13
Eventually Oil. Why not Now!

Alaska is not all snow and ice. Po- tatoes, turnips, beets, sugar beets' carrots, parsnips, celery, rhubarb, ra- dishes, onions cabbage, cucumbers and peas are grown in Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-13

NOTICE Meeting of the Seward Volunteer Fire Department at eight o'clock tonight.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-13

DAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct, 13- Fish. emen, packers and others cfnnec:ed with or dependent upon the local tuna and albacore fishe, .es are jubll 4nt this year, both at -ae s'ze of the eaten s' far taken and as the fact tha7 the fish schools are being found compar' ativey y near the harbor and cannerieS
 Ire catch of these two fish sine; May has totalied about $2,Sd'JFH IT value, according to cannery es''"'a:"s kecause the tisa are running near rhf harh.r fishermen are saved much o1 the me usually spent in gong to ano from the fishing grounds, and arc enabled to earn considerably larger sums ill a given lie.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-13

Steamer Alaska north bound left Valdez at 10:15 this morning. She should arrive in Seward about five o'clock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-13
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT SEWARD 30 Clear North. Anchorage 16 Clear North. Matanuska 20 Cloudy Soat' Chickaloon IA Showing West 'Wasilla 16 Cloudy Strong West. Talkeetna "A Cloudy Calm. Goldcreek 20 Cloudy East. Hurricane g Clear North. Summit ID Cloudy East. Healy 20 Cloudy $. E. 'Nenana 20 Showing So&n. Fairbanks -s Snow South. Eyeatually Oil Why not Now?
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-13

The Ladies Aid Society will meet tomorrow afternoon (Thursday) at 2 P. NJ. with Mrs. Don Carlos.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-13

Read the SEWARD GATEWAY, Covers the local field and theentire World, Associated Press Service.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-13

Wanted oae eenplsts oil drilIias eutfit,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23

adaptisa e yessDA CsasaA's novel -
the same name and 1.-The u,ose g biz
stories disresards conventional tltef-
airy forms. Victory = = story %
the saa. laid In the South Sea Islands.
In spite Of the depreasicn. the pic
turs leaves. Tourneur must be gtven
credit for . wonderful production. IT
has been produced with al of Mt.
Tourneur's genius at handling
big scale pictures packed With rous-
ing action. He has left no detail to
tho imagination In his reproduction
OF the tropical luxuriancs OF the
South Sea and added TO the faithful-
ness Of the background Is a volcano
in action. The cast = admirably
chosen with Jack Holt In the leading
role, that Of Axel Heyst. to whom
befall many strange adventures.
Seena Owen is the leading woman
and others In the cast are Los
CLANCY. Wallace Beery, Ben Deely
and Bull Montana.
A Mack Sonnet comedy and Burr
ton Holmes travel picture are added
to complete the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23
Dentist Sqpes Lee
Wah's "Cousin" From
Returning to School

The closing chapter Of the tragi-
comedy OF Lee wah's cousin"
might be entitled Saved by the Skin
of His Teeth" or to be more exact
the old expression might be more
appropriately revised to read Saved
by the Age of His Molars"
The little Chinese. ordered to re-
port to the sixth grade teacher at
the John Childs school, by Judge
Tankersley. is out again. He didn't
have to write dad" in San Francisco
or carry out his threat to go to
Frisco next Monday" to escape the
arduous tasks set for the pupils Of
the John Childs school. An obliging
dentist saved him by examining his
molars.
Much has been said in story and
verse of the sagacity of the Chinese
and ancient writ acclaims Confucius,
the ancient sage of China, one of
the wisest men in history. Lee Wah's
cousin seems to have inherited
much of the cunning of his race. or
ed him to adopt the clever scheme
to thwart the truant officer and
the school officers.
Lee Wah's cousin" declared he
was II years of age, altho he looks
much younger. To escape compul-
sorry education 1t was necessary for
him to show he was past is. There
were no birth records, no family
bible, no musty papers in a tin box
to be flashed at the psychological
moment and battle the lads tor
mentors.
So Lee Wah's cousin" went TO a
doctor to have his teeth examined.
The age of horse is determined by
his teeth, SO there was reason in the
belief that lads age might be es-
tablished by an examination of his
incisors and molars.
The doctor, having had no special
training in teeth reading gave It UP.
He suggested visit to the dentist
Lee Wah's Cousin visited three.
Even a dentist may not set def
mite number OF years On the age Of
teeth. but he can arrive at an approx
innate estimate and Lee Wah's
cousin" had teeth which had been in
use long enough to indicate the lad
was more than 16.
Lee Wah's cousin" wears his own
teeth so there could be no doubt as
to the Identification of the owner
and the certificate Of the dentist had
TO be accepted as establishing the
lads years.
Lee Wah's cousin" Is free again,
but he has established a deadly pre-
cedent which may be seized upon by
his white brothers who find 1t diff
! ficult to prove they are too old to
be forced thru school house DOB
! by a truant officer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23
ia EGGS A DAY NOW
INSTEAD OF rs A DAY
That Means About sos Extra Income
Per Month for Mrs- Ropp.

II have 200 hens, including late
pullets not old enough to lay, and
had been getting Is to 30 eggs a day.
Then I tried Don Sung in the feed.
and am now getting lot to Ia eggs
a day."-Mrs. Essie B. Ropp. r.. r.
2, Titles. Ind.
Mrs. Ropp got this increase OF Z
dozen q day in the middle Of winter.
At so cents a dozen, 80 days a month.
this makes sos extra income .
month. The Don Sung for her zoo
hens cost her about $3.50 per month.
You can see how well 1t paid her.
and we'll guarantee it win pay you.
Here's our offer:
Give your hens Don Sung and
watch results for one month. II you
don't find that it pays for itself and
pays you good profit besides. SIM
ply tell US and your money will be
promptly refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egg laying)
works directly on the egg-layinE or
gans, and Is also q splendid tonic. 1t
is easily given in the feed. improves
the hens health, makes her stronger
and more active In any weather. and
starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 80 days and II
It doesn't get you the eggs. no matter
how cold or wet the weather. your
money will be refunded by return
mail. Get Don Sung from your drug
gist or poultry remedy dealer or send
50 cents for a package by mail pre-
paid. Burrell- Digger Co. 1s1 Column
bia Bldg, Indianapolis. Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23
TWO VETERANS STRICKEN.
John Davis and Abner r. Barnes Die
in Soldiers Homo.

Deaths Of two veterans, members
Of the soldiers home, occurred Sat
urday and Sunday at the home hos
pital. the first being that of John
Davis, who died at $40 Saturday
night OF general debility and the
ether that OF Abner p Barnes, which
occurred at Sis this morning of
locomotor ataxia-
Mr. Davis was a native of Shelby
county, Indiana, where he was born
Dec. %, 1si5. He enlisted in Com
Aug. 70. 1862 at Greenbush and was
discharged Jan. 81, 1854 at New Or
leans. Mr.. Davis has been a member
Of the home since Dec. s, 1917, when
he entered from Council Bluffs. He
was a wi6ower and is survived by
the following children; Evan Davis,
Cabool, Mo: John Davis and Mrs. NJ.
Holmes, Clear Water, Neb.; Mrs.
Maggie Brown, Omaha: Mrs. Min
ME Fink and Mrs. Stella Perleth,
Council Bluffs; Mrs. Nettie Fogerty,
Botna: and Mrs. Grace Ptak, Dallas,
s. D. The body was shipped Sunday
TO Neigh, Neb., for burial.
Mr. Barnes entered the home, Aug.
90. 1902, from Broken Arrow, In
dian Territory. He was born in Del
phi. Indiana, July 90, zs4S, and en-
listed in Company B. Forty fifth
Iowa infantry, May %, 1884, at
Washington. He was discharged Sept.
16, 1854 at Keokuk Mr.. Barnes
was a widower and is survived by
two daughters and sister. the lat
ter, Mrs. A. Carder. being member
OF the soldiers home. The daughters
are Mrs. Leila Rowe. Of Omaha and
Mrs. W. Mcneil, of Denver.
Double funeral services for Mr..
Parnes and James J. Moss, the latter
Of whom died Saturday at the home,
will be held at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon from the assembly hall in
charge Of Chaplain W. H. Clements.
Burial will follow in the home ceme-
terry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23
MEMORIALS PRESENTED ~
FRANCE TO RELATIVES OF
SOLDIER DEAD.
HERBERT A. HUFF UNABLE
TO DELIVER ADDRESS
Speaker Of Evening Taken III Few
Hours Before SerSices-C, n. e.
Boardran Pays Tribute TO Amer
lean Soldiers-Diplomas Presented
by Commander Miilar White.

Ceremonials incident 10 the pre-
sentation Of French diplomas OF hon
or TO relatives OF fourteen soldier
boys who fell in battle, or died in
camps and cantonments during the
world war, were held under the aus
pices OF Frank Lewis Click post,
American Legion. Sunday night, at
the Central Church of Chhist. SINH
lar services were held thruout the
country on washingtou's birthday,
when men OF the American Legion.
acting on the request OF the French
republic, handed 10 the nearest kin
Of Americas hero dead the parch-
ments, bearing the name of President
Foincare, issued as a testimonial OF
France IN appreciation of the ser
vices rendered by the great sister
republic in the war against the Hun.
Herbert A. HUFF, Of Eldora, former
member Of the Iowa legislature, who
was 70 have delivered the principal
taathaa Was AfNN@A G-NAN ave. AAAS -
rival IN the city and on advice Of his
physician cancelled his engagement,
Mr.. Hun came TO the city Saturday
afternoon and was taken sick Sunday
morning at the Pilgrim hotel with
acute stomach trouble which the
physician feared might prove TO be
appendicitis. He was under the doc
loTs care thruout the day and this
morning his condition was improved.
5osrduan Delivers Address.
IN the absence OF Mr. Hun, =. H.
Z Boardman. Of this city. accepted
an invitation from the post TO deliver
-n0. address. Mr.. Boardman. in a pat
r,otic discourse. spoke Of the pur-
pose OF the American Legion and OF
the service Of the American soldiers
on foreign soil.
He opened his address by apologize
ing for not having familiarized him
self with The constitution Of the Am
ertcan Lesion, until Just before he
came 70 the church, He, like a
majority Of other citizens, he said.
had not known Of the great purpose
II
until he had read the preamble OF
the constitution that he realized the
American Legion had framed one OF
the greatest human documents In
history.
He said every citizen should read
the preamble Of this constitution
which declares for God country
and demands 100 per cent American
ism.
Tribute to American Soidiery.
ATr. BoardEnan paid a glowing tri-
butte 10 American soldiers. living
and dead. and spoke briefly of the
service the Yanks performed in the
name Of liberty on French battle
fields. He reviewed the achievements
Of the American soldiers from the
first clash with the British at Lex
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23
AMUSEM ENTS
At the Cacino.

The Casino offers for the enjoy
ment OF the movie going public for
the next two days a picture which
will be very popular. Mary Miles
Minter will be seen in the leading
role Of Anne Of Green Gables" The
little star was never better in any
part than in the present onerinS.
Surrounded with a capable cast ana
with good directing and exceptions
ally good choice of locations, the
picture seems very true to life. The
screen version of the story is very
well worked out and there are no
technical mistakes TO mar very
pleasing picture.
The story Of the little orphan girl
is we'll known and Mary Miles Min
ter as Anne Shirley, the orphan,
makes the part seem very real. Com
Ing to Green Gables, the nome OF
Mathew Cuthbert and his sis
ter Marilla, Anne Is intro
duced TO a new life. She has
exciting times as a member OF the
household and the first part OF the
picture is filled with all the htIynor
of the city child in the country for
the first time. Gifted with magma
ton, she brings new life into the
drab existence of the villagers and
endears herself to the hearts OF
those near her.
She blossoms into flower from
weed and the village Lotharios vie
earnestly for her favors. After
graduating from high school she
teaches the grade school Of the vii
lage, in order TO look after Martha
who has gone blind. Finally she Is
won by the old school chum who Mad
made the most strenuous bid for her
favor when they were in school to-
gether.
A snub Pollard comedy, Mutt and
JEFF" and Pathe News Weekly
complete an interesting program
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23
Notice.,

The office of Plumb Bros, and
Plumb & Munro from this date on
will be over Larson's Shoe Store,
over IA West Main street. Just to the
east side Of the office of lawyer J.
NJ. Holt and Allbee. Our telephone
number will be 2121. We arc making
this change to the new location so
that we will have larger office
room. You farmers remember that
you can And J. D. Plumb. c. A.
Plumb and Geo w. Munro at this
location We can sell you all the
cattle or other livestock you want
and give you time on them. If you
farmers wish to Use an office when
in Marshalltown or a telephone.
come up and see US and make pour
self at home. Plumb Bros.