davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-08

number best grade urs LO"tT grades including pale skins priced in proportion WE ARE THE LARGEST DEALERS IN RAW AND MANUFAIt' TRIED rRs IN NURTM EST and all we ask o you MT shpief m ove us the chance and will convince you that quicker returns than you can g a"y' o We Alaska Tor 50 'nd trade We sell maniaeurea tus m " ,r Inf the European snpng helping Aask'n industry 'u' m he unr that be"nss to Alash. We eliminate buy direct Iron the trap direct consumer thus We are ape to pi! ou bet Ter price you elsewhere WE MAKE RETUR\S THE SAME DAY SHIPMENT Is RECEIVED shipment amounts to Sl0OO9 s
 
 and we vii ship 0 place designate be fair with yourself as we'll us with aud uok. the will make Il The B. M Behrends Bank Wash Dexter Horton National Bank of Seattle
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-08

rUTlCE OF HEARING ON FINAL A,,uuNI AND REPORT or
 EXkGUTRIX.
 No. 6S IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOK nENAI PRECINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION, TER
 RIIURi OF ALASKA,
 IN PROBATE
 lion. w. II. whitt.csey, Probate
 Judge. in ;he Matter of the Estate W. M. Sauers, Deceased ) NOTICE IS HEREBY GlVEN:- That the undersigned, ExecutriX O. he Estate of w. M. Sauers, deceased, has filed in the above entitled court md cause her final report and account m the manner provided by law and .hat the 10th day of July, 1920, at the hour of ? P. M., before the Honorable w. H. Whittlesey, Judge of said Court, at his office in Seward, Alaska, has been fixed as the time and place for hearing thereon at which time and place any person interested in said es- state may appear and file his obJec- tions, if any, thereto.
 Marion c. Sauers, Executrix of the Estate of w. M.
 Sauers, deceased. Gateway 4 Times. First Pub. May 8, 1920. Last Pub, May 2s, 1920
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-08
CIAS. GOLDSTElN &eoMi
 JUNEAU, ALASKA.

,N THE TOP OF THE pAllNG lhE Iop UT ihh "AN' Tn presenting the following quoaons we want you o u"u ~ ,,v ". o' '' benelll oL the eeaSe' .P' s
 ,. u,.as.d keep advised of market changes
 Bear in pohc! o' da'"h ".> ,., cana dU fAi ihE hioii' pHIC ES FOR FURS OF ALL KINDS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get . 10 cent package Of DR..
James Headache Powders
and don't suffer.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will 20 Wild
it's needless 10 suffer whom you can
take a remedy like DIR. James. Head.
seh. Powders and relieve the pain and
nsuraigia at once. Send someon. 10
'h' rug store r"~ for di~- rscksge
Q ". Jam-s' IieAdsch, 'owders.
Do"t suffer en- . few moncnts you
wili feel anc-hssdschs gons--uo NOR
osussigis paiL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23

When Fred Houston was a little
nipper going to school, the teacher
was very suspicious OF Fred's at
tendance. He was absent so often
that finally the teacher wrote to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23

Betty's grandmother had died In
a distant town. and about the same
time her little dog was pofsoned and
died. Betty said to her mother one
morning Mamma. isn't II strange
that cried more when my little dog
died than ! did when grandmother
died"
NO that Is not strange" replied
her mother. You were with your
little dog every day. while your
grandmother. living away. you saw
very little OF her"
Betty replied: Yes and besides.
| didn't raise grandmother from a
pup either"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23

local doctor has tho following y
sign up In his Office:
You came into my Office with n long
sad talo Of woe.
! listened to you, though twas
late and was weary.
gave you medicine TO take. and
told you all ! know
About the treatment OF your case.
and though your look was
leery,
You followed my advice and now
you're well.
10 don't you think you ought TO
pay my fee7
II may not seem a vital thing to you.
but h
~ ,,..o. .. ..,S,.I 10, a.. 49,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23
POT POURRI
lBy LONE STAR

Mother was trying 10 give her
small son dose OF castor oil. and nf.
tor much coaxing and pleading he
would not swallow Il. She said TO
her husband "BIliy will not take tho
OLIVE will have to use main force.
Biily's face frightened up and he
said "Daddy--bring the main force
and I will try to swallow that."'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23

According to the latest estimates.
thoro are over so million telephones
In use In the world.
Allowing Ave minutes walt per
number per day per telephone. tho
total time lost In o .gGs. .6G q. .ggg hours
and forty minutes per day.
According to this estimate tho
word Busy" II used at least t2g..
Gs7.s2g times a day.
Il IL calculated ,ha. 4. ieas, 80
s3G.s67 men iose their tempers
daily.
The most common word after
busy" Is Hsli---Oh.
when the snow and Ice have gone.
and natur. awakes from her ions
sleep. what do W. have' asked tho
teacher.
Sulphur and molasses" replied
one kid promptly.
II thought you were trained
nurse said Bobby to the lady who
had supcrintended the coming Of q
new little baby brother.
80 I am"
Maybe you are" said Bobby. but
~. been here q week now and have.
nj even seen you stand on your
head
or the I 00O. 900. 900 wage earners
In IN. United States. - In estimated
that 100000 are women.
strike Will. the iron is hot"
Is prov.rb that's old and true:
Hut whether the iron Is hot or not.
Strike" II all tina, some folks do.
John" said a loving wife. II wish
YOU would sing two or three lines OF
a song for me"
"wha, on earth do you wan, me to
do that for7"
There ia something ! wan; you 10
bring home. and I've forgotten what
II IL. but I think ! will remember II
II you sing"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23

There Is a colored Judge In a GER
tain southern city. before whom per
sons Of his race arc tried. Aunt
Dicey. a huge specimen Of flesh and
good nature. had given her testi-
mony. The Judge asked the court
stenosrapher to read Aunt Dicey the
Testimony, In order that she might
say II she had been correctly trans
scribed. Aunt Dicey Interrupted -
'Jedse--did she put down In dat
paper dat I was nfty-six years Of
ase7"
We'll. didn't you say dat you-aii
was Hfty-siX7"
Law ledge. supposin I did say ah
was Sc: All wux meaning nah bust
measure"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23

Tho good naturcd husband com.
piled. and tho charming wife said:
u remember now. John. It's q Hie I
want"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23

Do you need harvesting and other
farming machinery? Our line has
proved its superiority. Howie Gar.
age. Main street. 17-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23

Storage Batteries charged and re-
paired at The Electric Shop, l23 8.
9Th ST., 1876
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23

II means nm awful lot to me.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23
NOTICE

Just received . large shipment Of
brand new hugg!es. hacks and spring
wagons. Will sell at very reasonable
prices. Also large shipment OF gov
ernment tents. Max Weiss, 6tb st..
near Ewauna Boz Factory. TIT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23

John" said a loving wife. II wish
YOU would sing two or three lines OF
a song for me-"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23

strike while the Iron Is hot"
Is a prov"rb that's old ani true:
Hut whether the iron Is hot or not.
Strike" II all that some folks do.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23

A Claslinsd Ad will sell Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23

or ,h. ; 900. 900 900 wage earners
In IN. United States. - In estimated
that 100000 are women.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-23
Wallace Scores Roscoe
Simmons
Pres. of Chicago Division of
U. N. |. A. Calls Orator
a Parasite

The Universal Negro Improvement
Association and African Community
League held its first annual meeting
at Salem Baptist Church, 30th and
La Sale, Sunday, October 18th, and
hlled that spacious edihce, said to
accommodate eighteen hundred peo-
pie. The choir in white robes and
the Juvenile department arrayed in
red, black and green. the black cross
nurses robed i'll white wells and white
dresses, the legions stepping with
martial tread decorated with armlets
OF the colors marching TO the tune OF
Onward Christian Soldiers were in
deed a beautiful sight to behold.
After the regular songs were sung,
Mr. +. o. Haines was presented and
spoke with emphasis and reason CON
corning the practcabilty OF the
movement and the unreasonableness
OF those who made il a business to
oppose. Mrs Davis, the lady presi-
dent, presented the cause in no I'M
certain terms and places an emphat-
zeal denial to the charge that this
was an Abyssynian movement but
showed clearly il was the best place
yet put forward for the advancement
and organization OF the Negroes OF
the world. Congressman Murray
III few words OF eloquence gave
way on this occasion to DR.. Stuart,
the high chancellor OF the L. n |. A.
who after several days visit here
leaves the city for New York to take
up the duties OF that Office beginning
November lst With words OF wis
dom and convincing argument he in
structed, entertained and convinced
many that this was the movement
that every Negro should join il he
had only one sixteenth of Negro
blood coursing through his veins.
The last speaker was w. A. Wallace,
the president OF the Chicago Division
OF the organization, who in scathing
words OF denunciation, arraigned Col.
Roscoe Conklin Simmons and his
paper for its attack and the statement
concerning the Chicago Division.
He said in part: What has the
Col. given to the Negro in return
for the money he has received from
them from all parts OF the country?
What constructive program has he
produced or presented that will i'll the
least change the status OF the Negro
in the United States. without even
considering our brothers OF other
parts of the world. Our officers are
paid high salaries for a purpose that
they will not have TO be travelling
over the country talking politics on
the white mans money and thus obi
gate him to him. But that they may
be free to do our work for MS I'M
trammeled by any financial en-
barassment and can afford to carry
out our program without playing the
part OF modern edition of an end man.
The Negro wants today something for
his money. The Marcus Carney
movement is giving him that some
thing. The day for political bunk and
loratorical tommyrot eRcouched IN
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-23

meaningless platitudes and shy reach
ing phrases, is past, and can no
longer be accepted as possible solu-.
ton to the securing of the rights OF
the Negro. We have got to have
constructive programs. We must
have practical programs and means
and men to carry them out Men with
sufficient sense and courage to stand
up and see the interest OF the race
beyond the so and IS cents per for
admission to hear lot OF dope that
amounts TO nothing. The Garvey
movement takes the children and
trains them TO love and respect their
own and learn the history OF their
race. not to hate anybody but 10 hit
up their heads and look the world IN
the face. 1t takes the women and
teaches them the duties ,of life and
instills in them hope for the future
Of their children. 1t takes the men
and trains them to be manly and law
Jul, loyal to their race and country.
and respects all to their women and
protectors OF them. Has Col Sim
mons any program to offer to COM
pare with this? Three times | went
10 hear him-Thc Man OF the Hour
three times ! was disappointed like
thousands OF others have been. The
general conclusion found has been
Roscoe is a good entertainer. but
there is nothing to him. We need
leaders who have something to them,
When people hear the Hon. Marcus
Garvey they say he is a man of power,
deep thought sincerity and vision
Whom will you have: 4 man who
can bring things TO pass, or one who
will simply bow and say, Please. Mr.
White Man. watch my brother; he
is about to do something for him
SELF Away with such patronizing
stuff Be men and women Your
present is with you, but your future
5 before you
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-23
FLORIDA JUDGE WOULD
LYNCH WHIP EDITOR

MIAMI, Fla. Oct 20.-The presi-
dental tight in this section has sim
mered down to a question of which
party Will Cypress the Negro the
most in case its candidate is victori-
OTIS al the November elections. The
voters OF this district are thoroughly
tired of Wilson's wiggle-wobble pro-
gram. and would join the Republican
ranks were it not for the slight recog-
milton that the colored man receives
there.
Judge Redmond B. Gautier. one
OF the most fiery of the hre-eating
Southerners, made his most venom
ous speech here after reading an edi-
torial in the CHICAGO WHIP.
Among other things the Judge said:
Niger. niger, nggerl is the only
issue locally between the republicans
and the democrats, but il is an all
important one"
lie quoted from editorials in a
negro paper, published in Chicago,
which he denominated the Mecca OF
Negroes which made such demands
as:
The Negro must have social equal
ity.a
BY social equality we mean in
tereommunion of races, intermarri-
ages, between races companionable
association between all people"
ii the scoundrel would come to
Dadc county and write that" shouted
Judge Gautier, "We'd lynch himl"
And his hearers roared their APP
proyal.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-23

NEW YORK CITY. Oct. 20
Rafael Cotin. native OF San Domin-
go, fought TO his death with a police.
man, Patrolman Martin Gill on the
top OF building on 9th Ave, here
late last week. Hundreds watched
the tight from the streets. Finally a
sailor interviewed and aided the po-
liceman by striking Cotin on the
head The policeman then took adj
vantage OF the situation and shot
Cotiu in the stomach. Cotin fell to
the street and died a few minutes
later
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-23

tor this procedure was that Haitian
officials were too antagonistic to the
American program for the island re
public, and they were told that this
condition would obtain until they as
sumed a less antagonistie attitude.
Press Reports force Investigation.
Mr.. Johnson's reports on Haitian
conditions were widely circulated
throughout the country by the Col
ored press. causing such widespread
comment that the American govern
ment was compelled to take the ac-
ton it now undertakes in investigat-
ing the now famous Haitian Atroci-
ties.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-23
Hint Scanda | in Speakers
Bureau
-F--r-vzT
Continued from page II
Friends Given Preference

1t cannot be charged against them,
said prominent Chicagoan, that they
have failed to give their various
friends and lodge members from
Georgia and Mississippi the prefer
ence. The speaker said that he did not
know that there were so many leading
colored men in the South undiscovered,
until the present campaign began. In
stances were cited where the manage
ment spent hundreds OF dollars to
send to Georgia and Mississippi for
clerical help that could easily be OBJ
tanned in Chicago at a high degree OF
efficiency.
1t is also charged that whenever
the committee desired a man to speak,
they found it necessary to send south
in order TO obtain this speaker, who
in many instances was inferior to
speakers who could have been secured
in the city of Chicago and vicinity at
much less expense. . A case in point
is cited where a man in Tennessee
was notified to make a speech in
East St Louis, ILL.,, when it was
known in advance that he could not
possibly make train connections nee
essary TO put him at the meeting in
time. Speakers could easily have
been sent from Chicago to this meet
ing. 1t iss said that the Tennessee man
arrived on the scene after the meeting
was over. but he received his voucher
just the same.
Press Bureau Functions
A prominent citizen from New York
said that had it not been that Phil
II Brown of Louisville was i'll charge
of the Press Bureau the rank and file
of the colored voters throughout the
country would not have known that
there was such thing as a "Bureau"
III Chicago. This man, who does not
desire to have his name used, said
that Phil Brown had given the COM
mittee service of high order, worthy
of praise and commentator. One
man from Ohio, editor OF a prominent
paper. said he could not understand
the National Committees point of
view in selecting men from Southern
states, who themselves were not ca
pablc of conducting campaign, but
who did not know the method OF pro-
cedure incidental thereto. He asked
how "Voteless' men,. who never voted,
could tell men who were accustomed
to voting. how 10 vote. He said that
il the colored vote went to Harding
it would do so in spite of the mis-
management OF his colored director.
Loyal Adherents Ignored
1t was stated several weeks ago by
a man who claims to speak for the
JolInson-Howard coterie. that .noeIlli
nois man who had been Known as
Thompson man would be given any
recognition, regardless OF his ability,
in the conduct OF the campaign 1t
seems that so far this program has
been religiously carried out 1t is
claimed that the management OF the
bureau has been SO faithful in carrying
out this program that whenever it be-
came absolutely necessary to have a
speaker on short notice, the officials |
themselves, leaving the routine busi-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-23
Hunchback and SaloOnkeeper
Stay Three, Report
Fin d II oIdup Story
Dou b tiful
Continued from page u

which the saloon affords when sud
denly the disgruntled losers i'll the
crap game turned without warning
upon, the colored men and emptied
their4 revo1vers in the bodies of the
unfortunate winners.
Bullets Corroborate Story.
DR.. Rhinehart, the coroner's ply
sician, stated to one of the relatives
of the slain men that shots were fired
from behind and that others were
fired into the PROSTATE bodies. The
chief of police of Indiana Harbor
said that he knew nothing of the
triple killing. The bodies of the boys
were carried to the county hospital
in Hammond, Ind, and before the
mortally wounded had passed away.
they attempted to make statements,
but were prevented by the attendants
in the hospital. .
New Post Mortem.
The new evidence has created
quite a deal of excitement in local
circles and new post norton will
be demanded and the case reopened
Atty. F. l.. Barnett has been retained
The dead boys were employed in a
cement firm in the Harbor and bore
good regulations. Yancey Jenkins
resided at 1901 S. Park avenue, and
is survived by his wife and brother
WiImore and Higgins were unmarried
and roomed at Sis S. State street.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-23
u. S. to Probe Haitian
Atrocities
Continued from page y

and prevented these reports from
reaching the proper destination.
What has been charged by the Hat
tians concerning the brutality OF the
American marines IN Haiti has been
charged by every other Latin-Ameri-
can country where this country has
been called upon to send American
protection. \ case IN point. the Dan,
ish West Indies, sought on several
occasions to bring to the attention oil
the American government the brutal
and improper conduct OF men oil the
American men-of-war stationed III
West Indian waters. The matter Wa
always referred to a committee Tor
investigation, who either suppressed
their findings. or treated the matter
with official indifference.
Women Assaulted
In these reports. alleged evidence
has been submitted showing that
numerous native women have been
the victims OF lustful and liccnuous
assaults by men wearing the Amen.
can uniform in foreign ports OF
weaker nations. 1t Is hoped that TINS
present investigation viii be con
Quoted with critical severity and with
an eye singular to the restoration pt
the honor and responsibility Cue &c
government bv the men who Wea
fhe Uniform
oooo CO..
over o'ooo DIAM
During the five years oil American
OCCUPATION OF Haiti, according 10 the
reports submitted to inc navy y DsP''
$3.50 Hajtians have been slain indis-
criminately By American marines. So
far. TWO priyates in the Marine corps
have been brought to trial. and one
commander has been declared insane.
II Is highly probable that these two
nriyates were responsible Tor 5000
murders. Their trial seems TO have
becn an atfemnt 10 whitewash the
situation. and make safe and secure
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-23

ness OF the headquarters to take care
OF itself. took the trip and flled the
engagement and never omitted 10
draw a check TO their own order IRON
the budget of the bureau.
Another Editors Views
Another prominent newspaper. man
in speaking of the situation SAID he
was not surprised at the failure OF the
bureau to properly function, claiming
that the men themselves at the head
OF il were political parasites, and
closed his summary with this homely
statement: You cannot put a hungry
hound to watch a meat-house.
Budget Now Overdrawn
1t is. learned from reliable sources
that the budget is now oyerdraWn,
and that the bureau has been practi-
cally cut off by the National Commit
tee from financial support. 1t seems
to be mystery to many where this
money has gone, and what benefit II
has done the Republican party 1t
has been charged that fictitious
checks have been drawn for speeches
that were never made, and that the
money has found its way into the
pockets of the big" men of the COM
bination. This charge, however, from
all evidence that has been obtained,
cannot be substantiated.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-18

purpose of determining the respec-
tive bility Of counsel, or their
knowledge of the rules of the
game but for the purpose of do
ing justice to litigarts. The rules
of la are but a means to an end,
and that end is justice"
1Tt would seem hat the wilful
fraud of the attorne VS. of plaintiff,
ON both the court and the plaintiff,
whereby the latter was prevented
from making her defence, and the
Court, in a case wherein the public
is particularly interested in see
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-18

ing that justice is done, was kept
in ignorance of what might prove
vital +acts bearing on the matter,
is good cause" if ever such ex-
listed, for setting aside a Judgment.
If the defendant, after all the facts
are before the Court is still en-
titled to- divorce, he will doubt
less obtain it."
The Judgment closes with an or
der setting aside the Judgment here
tofora granted, and granting a new
trial.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-18

Frank Cox, mining operator OF
Washington Camp is spending the
week end in Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-18
CONFIDENCE THE
FOUNDATION OF
BANKING

That day, ages ago, when one
man decided to trust his money
into the keeping of another,
marked q great, forward step in
achievement.
Today, the man who fails to
avail himself of the facilities Of
fered by the modern bank is plac-
ing upon himself the greatest pos
sible handicap in the handling of
his business affairs.
All that q thoroughly modern
banking institution can offer yau,
In Safety, Cooperation and Serv-
lee il yours If you bank with us.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-18
q EnotaeEA
n0tl
In DAYLO
Contest irne,Our
Time IsYour I irrae

Visit our store during the Daylo
contest no obligation-to pur-
chase-no delay-no solicitation.
lust uniform courtesy to everyone
wishing to win an Eveready Con-
test prize.
Study the contest picture in our
window. Ask us any question
about rules. Get contest blanks.
Well even gladly show you our
whole Daylo line, it may help you
toward winning cash prize.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-18

John O'Connor, prominent race
lorse owner of Joliet, ILL.,, who
,pent the winter in Nogales, re-
urned today and will sojourn here
S the guest of his old time friend,
Don Franklin.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-18
Counsel Are
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page y
The judgment handed down by
Judg Lockwood is not very long,
and It Is pithy. Two excerpts will
suffiye:
Contrary to an idea which s
more CT less prevalent at the bar
courts are not established for the