davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb, l2- Mr. Payne IS to assume the office of Sec ...4.y of the m,or.or on March lst, according to official announcemeD. made at the White House this afser- noon.
 The new secretary is native oi Virginia, aged G5 years, and lives ia Chicago. lIr. Payne was formerly general counsel of the Railroad Ad- ministration, and general counsel of the Emergency Fleet Corporation. His appointment is believed to be one Of the strongest yet made to the cabiuet.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12
WIRELESS TELEPHONES TO
 BE ESTABLISHED BETWEEN NEW YORK CITY AND CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb, 12- A commercial wireless telephone system is to be es- tablished between New York city and Chicago. Robert Gowen, the inventor. in New York, today talked half m hoar with R. H. G. Matthews, of this city. The conversation was perfectly clear at all times during the half hour talk.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12
ALASKA PIONEER DEAD

SEATTLE, Feb, 12- James Mor- rison, pioneer of Juneau and Dawson died at Los Angeles. Morrison was formerly mayor of Goldfield. fo" z number of years owned the Rathskell- or here and other liquor establish ments. Morrison was 54 years of age.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12
ARE ID VOTE
 FOR HOOVER

GAINESVILLA, Ga, Feb, l2- Herbert Hoover is certain to bc votcd upon in the presidential election oa April 20th. One hundred Democrats have signed petition making him tha Democratic nominee.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12
Sports

SEATTLE, Feb, l2- The local club of the Coast league has purchaS- cd Bruce Hartford. shortStop from Des MoineS, of the western league: Catcher Tub Spencer, from Salt Lake coast league, and pitcher Paul MuSser from the Boston Red Sox. Seattle iS 70 give Pitcher Reiger in part pay1nens for Spencer.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12
SEATTLE WOMAN LEAVES
 ESTATE IN THE MILLIONS

SEATTLE, Feb, l2- Mrs. Mcper- mott, one of the founders and one of the owners of the Bon Marche, who died here this week, left an estate es- timated to be not less than $1,200, ,0O0. One hundred thousand dollars was left to the University of Washington to fight tuberculosis.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12

the Province of Ielaterinoslav. The shell was fired by other volunteers ,,ho became incensed when the Karah- tin left them behind to face the Bol- sheyili forces.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12
CONFESSION IS klL.Ll. Ll.

LONDON, Feb, 12-- A Moscow dispatch says 14OO Russian volun- teers. their wives and children, were drowned when shell hit the boiler of the transport Karantin at Mariupol, in
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12
B. C. PIONEER DEAD

VICTORIA, B. c. Feb, 12- John A. Mara, prominent British Columbia pioneer, diedN here at the age of so years. Mara was in the Provincial le- gislature from 1871 to 1886.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12
12 POUND NUGGET FOUND

BRUSSELS, Feb, 12- A gold mug rot weiqhing nearly t2 pounds was discovered recently in the Kivu mines, in the Congo, the minister of colonies announces.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12

REVELSTOKE, B. C., Feb, l2-- NeIs Nelson retained the Canadian ski championship with a jump lSO feet here this afternoon. finders Haugen won the professional event by jump ing 200 feet.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12
SENATE: IS TAKING 4
 HOLIDAY

WASHINGTON, Feb, 12- Sena- tor Keys, in the Senate, read the ori- ginal long hand manuscript of Lin coln'S Gettysburg speech. This is to be photographed for the congressional Record. The senate then adjourned out of memory of Lincoln.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Feb, 12- Ma io- Albert Smith passed here this af ternoon flying from San Diego to Seattle to enter the forestry air ser vice.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12
GREY MAY NOT COME BACK
LONDON, Feb, 12-

LONDON, Feb, 12- ."... ........ %.
 Premier Lloyd George declines Co comment on the report that Viscount Grey may not return to Washington as British ambassador.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12

MONTESANo. Feb. f9-- Owing to today being legal holiday, trerG was no trial of the Wobblies. The Sheriff took the members of the jury for a walk. Witnesses who will testify tomorrow, posed for the movies tais afternoon, with plenty of eye witness es looking on.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12

PORTLAND, Feb, l2-- Roy Me Cormick, light heavyweight champion of England, held Tommy Gibbons, Am erican claimant to the title, to draw. in ten rounds, last night.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12
WILSON NAMES SUCCESSOR
 10 LANE

WASHINGTON, Feb, l2- It is m. nounccd that President Wilson has sr- !ccted john Barton Payne to succeed Secretary Lane as Secretary of the Interior Mr. Payne is from Iilinoi, and has been Chairman of the Ship ping Board.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12

MONTESANo, Feb, 12- It is cx- pected the state will present the entire case by the end of next week
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12
WANT TO QUIT HUNLAND

COPENHAGEN, Feb, 12- Inc Schleswig residents have voted ove- whelmingly at the plebiscite to jcin with Denmark instead of Germany
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb, 12- Dire7t- or General Hines has sent the PresI- dent the memorandum giving the Bro therhood's claims. He is willing to leave the entire matter in Wilson's hands.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12

SEATTLE, Feb, l2- Vancouver hockey players put it over the local players last night, four to two.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb., 12- It is understood President Wilson will per sonally confer tomorrow with the three representative Brotherhoods U discuss the wage demands of the 2,y GOO employees.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12

DETROIT, Feb, l2- The main torrance of Railway Brotherhood has opened strike headquarters here and in fourteen other cities, It is plannHE. to call the strike for February l1th' next Tuesday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12
RAOUL PERET SUCCEEDS
 DESCHANEL AS PRESIDEN l

PARIS, Feh., 12- Raoul Peret was today elected President of the Chamb- CT of Deputies succeeding Deschane' elected President of France.
The Press., 1920-06-24
NO LONGER REFLECTS SOUND
Defect Which Made Supreme Court. room "Whispering Gallery"
 Has Been Remed;ed

According to the Washington Star. the whispering gallery" of the United States Supreme court has been eim-
 mated. II was Chef Justice White who called it a whispering gallery" In letter to Elliott Woods, superin- dent of the capitol he said:
 "The situation is at times almost unhearble, result which will be read fly appreciated when it Is understood that from one end of the rostrum to the other there exists what may be described as a whispering gallery, by which speech in the most modulated tone is magnified and carried from one end of tie bench to the other, so that statement by one judge at one end to his neighbor Is magnified and spoken into the ear of member of the court at the other end"
 The acoustic properties of the Su- preme courtroom have been very bad since 1902, when the roof of the cen tral portion of the capitol was fire. proofed and the ceilings of the statu- ary ball and the present Supreme courtroom were fireproofed. The character of the material used made the surface soundreflecting. The Su- preme court has had great deal of trouble from that time with the re- f1ection of sound from the spherical ceiling. This defect has now been remedied at cost of $1O,0O0.
The Press., 1920-06-24
LOOKED LIKE SURE TROUBLE
Little Wonder Courtroom Was in Pan- ic Over CoIored Woman's Spectac-
 ular Appearance.

During a trial of colored man in the criminal court recently on a | charge of murder, there was consid- | erable nervous tension in the court room, the result of remarks that had been made that some one was "going to start something" regardless of the outcome of the case. The courtroom was crowded to capacity, and several police officers were stationed about the room.
 At an impressive moment while the defendant was on the witness stand, commotion was heard at one of the courtroom doors. Into the midst of the nervous spectators walked a large colored woman who carried fin one hand a formidable-looking rife. Policemen and detectives seized her and rushed her into an outside room, where they began examining the weapon. It was not loaded. She ex- plained that she had been in juvenile court in a case in which the rifle had been used as evidence.
 Before going home, she said, she decided to hear some of the evidence in the murde: case. She and her rifle were sent out of the building, and the murder trial was resumed.-Indianapo lis News.
The Press., 1920-06-24
Power from Volcanic Steam.

In 1905 Prince Ginori Cont, general director of the Larderello works at Larderello, Italy, decided to expert ment with the natural steam springs of Larderello for obtaining motive power. His experiments were so suc- cessful that the company built large power station at Larderello with three units of 2,500 kilowatts each. The work, says The Illustrated London News, was begun in 1914, but was de- layed by the European war. The first unit was started in 1916, and the pow CT station was completed in the same year. Four overhead lines at 36,OOO volts carry electric current to Sfena, Leghorn, Piombina and Massa. The holes bored to the natural steam pOck- cts. which vary in depth from 198 feet to 495 feet, are lined with iron tubing sixteen inches in diameter. The steam Is cleared of gas before 1t is carried to the turbine generators.
The Press., 1920-06-24
Rose from the
 Ranks in War
0Autaslla Lecturer, J. Dunton SharnaA usa usqtsaant's commission ea
 tle field of battle

The lecturer who will speak on the hret night at the coming Chautauqua js . man whose experience in life surely eptMles him to hearing and predicts . most interesting discussion.
 His birthplace was Maine, but he was educated in the Canadian public schools. Later he took degrees from American universities. He is .psy. ohologist of twenty years training and practice. He has been 6 teacher and social worker among all classes of SO. ciety. He was an American football sional baseball player.
 He served in the United States mill. tia during the Spanish American War.
 He has conducted large camps for boys, and has won the respect of his charges by his upright manhood. He is an expert chauffeur as well as hunter and crack shot.
 He entered the Canadian army as Q private in 1914, and served five years at the front with the exception of one year spent at hospital. He was com. missioned on the field.
 The Canadian government loaned him to the American government for lecture purposes. He has lect,ired in the United States, Canada, and Eng. land. In 1913 he spent five months in the lumber mills to get the working. mans viewpoint on labor problems.
 His experiences have eminently fitted him to give his awakening and enthus- ing lecture, "Fathers and Sons." No forward looking community can afford to miss his discussion of this theme. His appearance here on the opening night of Chautauqua will be an oppos. tunity.
The Press., 1920-06-24
CIemenceau and Heaven,

The latest Clemenceau anecdote that is going the rounds of the boulevards is to the effect that the premier was annoyed because tree in the neigh boring garden overshadowed his. The tree was the property of some Jesuit fathers on whom M. Clemenceau called, politely explaining that his at- titude to the church was unchanged, but he would regard 1t as personal favor if the Jesuit fathers would cut down the tree, "because it prevents me from seeing the heavens" The Jesuit father who received him was very courteous and was much flattered by the premier's call. He promised that the offending tree should be speedily removed, but he added, with the suave smile of the ecclesiastic: "I am afraid. NJ. le Premier, that, just the same, you will not see heaven" ."-London Morning Post
The Press., 1920-06-24

This you will realize you try a Brunswick-that a super-tire is possible only when the name certifes that the maker is follow ing the highest standards.
 For tire making is chiefly a mat ter of standards and policies-cost plus care. Any maker can build a good tire if he cares to pay per- fection's price.
 All men know Brunswick stand ards, for Brunswick products have been famous for "A years.
 Formulas, fabrics and standards vary vastly in cost. Reinforce 1nents, plies and thickness are matter of expense. And these vari- ations affect endurance. It rests with the maker how far he wishes to go-how much he can afford to give.
 For there are no secrets nor pat ents to hold one back.
The Press., 1920-06-24

portion of the demonstration wxs even carried on without the kshcS, so that no one could see whether Miss Cases lips moved or not ls was all genuinely instruc- tive, and the win-shiP between Miss Cases singing, and the repro ducnon thereof, proved so close as to be often indistinguishable. "- NerO York Giobe
 "When you see and hear Miss Case sing, you can scarcely believe that an art so essentially individual and personal as hers couldever be repro duced mechanically, yet the New Edison has succeeded to the point where the voice in the fluffy pink draPeries and the voice in the ma .hogany box seemed one and the Ame-"-NeD York Evening Maj.
The Press., 1920-06-24
\ K(syc yc:: .y!E y y.(2YT:Ys IS'
 lldAdiaN ldAiaNNNsaifh.ssld6aLlsSrda NNa fh. ldaLl Srdaa :ldIl&1I.SJH
yF:syksyFyN2TeyS%eY sa6i1kHS1slG&z 6sGe1&S6G6Il lASI&sa1&llSa4EIS11NcS
 The Whole Secret of
 A Better Tire
 Simply q Matter Of tue Mnker's Policies
A Better Tire

To ascertain what each maker offers one must analyze and test some 200 tires-as our laboratories have done.
 Then it is a matter of combining the best features and building ac- cording to the highest standards
 Once you try a Brunswick you will understand how we have built model tires, regardless of factory expense.
 Yet Brunswick Tires cost you the sare as other like-type tires. Our saving is on selling cost, through our nationwide organization.
 We realize that you expect more from Brunswicks, and we assure you that you get it. ONE Bruns- wick will tell you the story.
 And then you'll want ALL Brunswicks. No other tire, you'll agree, gives SO much for your money.
The Press., 1920-06-24
HeIQoland Leuends.

Helgoland's great staircase that mounted to the rocky heights had fairies lurking above 1t, according to legend In the eighteenth century, when baby was born. its feet were buttered promptly so the child would slip through the fingers of fairy who might try to exchange 1t for the fairy's babe.
The Press., 1920-06-24
HoW'a Thia ?

We offer $100.00 for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by HAIL'a CATARRH MEDICINE.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is tak- en internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the system.
 Sold by druggists for over forty years.
 Price 75c. Testinonials free
 F. ,. Cheney G Co. Toledo. Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-04
c Ding!

have become stockhoders-part owners in this bust
ness.
Buying an investment is like buying anything else
your best protection the character reputation and
record of the concern offering the investment.
The splendid record of the Indiana & Michigan Elec-
trio Company is guide to anyone seeking a sound
and profitable investment This fact is evidenced by
the enthusiasm and confidence of 900 customers
We sold $4,000 worth of the stock yesterday
Over 900 customers have purchased this c k in
amounts ranging from 500 to Sl5,OOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-04
Going!

Your opportunity will soon be gone.
Over $5000OO of our 10 preferred stock has already
been sold to 900 customers of this company AND,
THERE is EVERY REASON TO BELIEVE THAT
THE ENTIRE ISSUE WILL BE SUBSCRIBED TO
WITHIN THE NEXT 80 DAYS.
1t has only been few weeks since we offered $780,
900 of 10 Cumulative preferred stock in the Indiana &
Michigan Electric Company to its customers Yet with
in these few short weeks more than S5O0000 O h
stock has been sold. Incidentally, 900 customers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-04

Better not put it off too long. Many have been wait
ing to see how it gong" before they bought. Now
that they know S5000OO has been sold they will
probably come in most any day. And maybe if you do
not decide quickly it will be all gone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-04
---because

Issued by old established Company with we'll demonstrated and
earning capacity with which the people whom
this offering is made are familiar.
Net the Company available for dividends deduct
making
Their for depreciation replacement have
during than three and fourth the
the Preferred Stock and has with the business the
Company been great the for these d
dends.
Replacement the physical property several million dollars
the bonded indebtedness and this Preferred Stock
EXEMPT FROM ALL STATE COUNTY ANDNUNICIPALT TAXES
IN THE STATE OF INDIANA
DIVIDENDS NOT SUBJECT TO FEDERAL NORMAL INCOME
TAX
Stock worcestershire and authorized by Public
of Indiana and the Michigan Public Utility Commission
cation of the operations of the company
The stock calabe dividend period after 1923 at los and
Crued dividends
No additional be placed upon the property
cedenc this Preferred Stock without Prefer
red Stockholders provided by law.
Dividends cumulative take precedence
mon stock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-04
For Instance

One man, very careful investor by the way came in
acouple ofweeks ago and purchased 81, 900 Of this
stock few days later he subscribed to $500 more and
last week he came in for $4,000 more Another man,
with limited income, in four different time pur-
chasing 500 each trip This happens frequently show
ing how ones confidence is strengthened after care
full investigation.
Another man well up" on investments after buying
nice lot of our stock said Nov I'm of my income
know exactly when the interest payments are coming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-04
THAT'S INVESTING"

and how much they'll be- THAT'S INVESTING"
Your surplus money will earn 10 in this company.
1t will stay right here at home. 1t will have earning
power to insure dividends during lean years as we'll as
PROSPEROUS ones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-16
SALIO VA Ell PRIMER
PULLMAN DIRECTO A.
LA ClUDAD DE K
Va a establecerse otro serUi-
clio tambien directo desde
St. Louis Missouri

Aver por "a manana, a las nueve Y
media, sali6 de esta ciudad de San
Antonio. por Ia via del Il and G. NJ"
agregado al tren diurno de pasajeros
que "a Il Laredo. Texas, eli primer ca
rro dormitorio directo hasta la ciudad
de Mexico, de acuerdo con los tratcs
que c~elebrlron en- Palestine, Texas, no
hace muchos dfas, el AGente de los
FerrocarrileS Nacionales de Mexico Y
los Directories de n International and
Great Northern" de los EstadoS Uni
dos.
Fl caro- de referencia lleva. ademas
de IN numero crecido de viajeros que
Sc dirigen a la capital dc nuestra Re
publica, IN conductor, IN cocinero Y
un portero, empleados de Ia Compahia
americana, que iran al cuidado del
Pullman" hasta Ia metr6poli mexica-
ma. Y que a~tenderan durante ode el
viaic a los primercs pasaieros de este
servicio directo.
Ell coche que aver sali6 para Ia ciu-
dad de los PalacioS eS modelo Stan
dard." O mas propiamente llamados
"caTros cocina."
Ha cauSado magnifica impression en-
ire las personals h~abituadas a los Wales
entire eSta ciudad Y In Republica Next
can. Ia reanudaci6n de tan importante
servicio suspendido desde el n de
1918 por causa de las c~ontinuadas que
ras inteStinas en- Mexico.
Hemos sido ~informados aver en- el
sentido de que, dentro de POGO. sc picn-
De ~llevarse a cabo este importante
~servicio de carros dormitorios entire ia
ciudad de San Louis Missouri Y Ia ciu-
dad de Mexico.
De levarse a cabo este importante
proyecto. Ia mejora sera complete.
pueS habri entonces para los viajeros
de San Antonio hasta IA capital mexi-
cana I'm coche dormitorio que sale por
Ia mahana, Y otro por Ia noche, dia-
riamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-16
MUESTRASE AGRADECIDO
(Vicne de la Ia

Santos Chocano. como sc recorda-
ia estaba internado ell una de las
carcelcs de l.: vccira Republica dc
Guatemala, acusado de delitos del
orden rolitico: = tanto los agrupa
Clones estudiantiles de Mexico, como
las a. "iaciones dc Ia intelectualidaG,
ridiero,, insistentemente al actual
P~residentc dc Guatemala. senior He-
rrera. Ia libertad del detcn!do.
Dicha libertad. que taInblen soil
citaron los gobiernoS Y los 'inteIec-
tuales de otros paises, fue concedida
a Chocano por ell gobierno de Guate-
maJa Y por tai rIotivo ha Fenido ell
mensaje de agradecimiento del go
0icrno peruano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-16
DORA" DE SARDou, MARIANA EN-
FL NACiONAL

La Companfa de Drama, dc Ia inte-
.igente primera actriz Maria del Pi-
lar Martinez, ha preparado con mucho
esmero Ia interesante obra de Saroou,
Dora, para llevarla a Il eScera. ma
mana on Ia noche, en- 81 Naciona!!
La mencionada Compailia sigde CO.
sechando ~triunfos en- su b%rillante TEN
porada Y bien 10 merece por el estuer
20 que pone para mantener sien'pre
satisfecho n pdblico con Ia Presen-
taci6n de novedades que requicren TN
trabajo constarte de parte de la Com
pahia. \ pesar de que lleva va ca
81 dos meses Ell -el Nacional' los es-
rcncs Sc suceden INT a otros y en-
los dias de gala procura s!empre po-
rer ohras de merito, como. esta que
ira el Domingo V en- la que| Segura-
meute habrA OCCASION para que les bie
nos clementos del cuadro luZcan u
Facilitates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-16
NGUE LA HUELGA
(Vieue de IN la

Tels9rcmc Especial pcrc Ia PRENSA'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Octubre To-
Sc tiene optimismo sobre Ell asunto de
Ia hue!ga en- Agujitas, Coahuila, ere
ysndose que sera ~resuelto favorable
mente ell conflicto minero surgido en-
In coma carbonffera, desde el momento
en- Que los h%uelguistas han acceptable
la mediaci6n del Presidente de Ia
Huerta.
Anoche Sc anunci6 de semi
Official que habiendo-los mineros pc
dido que Sc retiraran las tropas ede-
rales que Sc enviaran = Ia region de
la huelga para caidar Ell orden, Ell go
bierno exisi6 a los huelguiStas, como
cordiciGn. que sc comprometieran 4 NJ
alterar 81 orden y Que habiendose otor-
gado tai compromise, Sc ordeno al re-
trio Immediate de las fCerZaS. Sc hlzo
saber q los miMeros, sir embargo. que
81 no cumplen > su promesa. Sc or
lauara IA ~inmeTiata i~ntervercior de
los soldados para otorgar las dehidas
garartiaS.
Las d~rlecacioncs cb,cras que estan
.c,ualmcnte en- esta ciudad tratando
q nunto. y algCnas Ctras repro ;en~i-
clo1eG vovtcas 3e IL .I!etr6T"2!' nan lie
clarado que 81 IL i,IeiSa no Sc rosie!
We fa-CraLIcmcnte on ell terminJ dc
scts dias. Sc para: zart inne6'ai"men
to cl trafico ferrocarrilero para ell Nor
te.
Siguen haciendosc gestiones tanto
de parte &c las a~uto.;dades como de
parte de las ampresas industriales de
A~ujitas para que los obreros Sc mues
tren menos exigentes y Sc puede lie
EAR 4 una seduction pronta y equitati-