davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-01
THE ALASKA WEEKLY POST

Issued every Saturday, is just the condensed edition of the Daily Gateway to send to your friends who want to know about Sew ard. Ten cents a copy, S1.- 50 for six months or $3 a year.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-01

AIuninum ware at Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-01
Where
 To Eat
GRR555aElSeSSgJSl 5S E I;;; !S S; !S 5S IElyy .CAMfRON'S
 L A. r. [

Recently Thoroughly Renovated. WE HANDLE ONLY FIRST GLASS
 GOODS" I'VE UNDERSTAND HOW TO
 PREPARE THEM"
 Cleanliness and Courtesy ': IS OUR MOTTO. f: i PRIVATE DINING ROOM
 FOR LADIES' CHARLES CAMERON, PROP. aeaaa@Jd6udUEn!6Udl6Nau 39l62hSlGl6n9 n9nf2rtG12n6nE!.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-01

National Water Motor Washers st J. l.. Graefs. .
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-01

Fishsrasn's Supplies st Graela<
 - - .-..... X
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-01
ALL BOUND ROUND

"All bound round with a wOOlen string, Was a song sung long ago, But it's all bound round with crimson tape,
 Here where the North winds blow.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-01

People who are looking for trou- ble are fortunate in one respect at least- they seldom meet with dissap- pointment.
 s. 155
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 THIRD DIVISION. GEORGE HERSHEY,
 Plaintiff, Vs. ESTELLE M. HERSHEY.
 Defendant. The PRESIDENT of the UNIFIED STATES OF AMERICA. Greeting: To ESTELLE M. HERSHEY, the above named defendant:
 You are hereby required to appear in the Distrist Court for the Territory of Alaska. Third Division, within thir- ty days after the completion of the publication of this summons, to-wit. within thirty days after the 18th day of November 1920, and answer the above complaint of George Hirshey, the above named plaintiff in the above entitled cause. which cause is an act ion for divorce in one of the cases pre-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21


A. c. voeiker. Hermiston. Is ir
charge Of the West UmatilIa district
No. 4. The schools in this session are
o, 8. s, "a. rs, SO, So, 81, I12. and 115
J. O. Russell. OF Pilot Rock sphool
is In charge Of the districts N and
about Pilot Rock, known as No. s.
The schools under his direction are,
/. 21, 3s, 81, 40. 40, So, Ga. n. 10, so
81, 80, 1O2. 106. 1l0. III. and 116.
Paul Reed, principal at Helix. is
director of the district in and about
Helix. known at No. 8. His districts
include, 32, So, "a, Sc, 80, 90, and So.
Hold Sectional Contests
Each OF the six sections hold a sec
tional contest On or before the third
Friday in April OF each year to deter
mine -four speakers who shall repre-
sent each section OF the county schools
in the final contest, to be held at PEN
dleton on the first Friday in May OF
each year.
Each school district In the county is
entitled to four contestants who shall
take part In the sectional contest, but
there shall be not more than one con-
testant for each division.
Each sectional contest shall deter
mine the four best speakers in the re-
spective divisions, and the winner in
the sectional shall be eligible to meet
In the final contest which Is TO be held
In Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
REDMEN WIN POINT
BY VISIT TO CAPITAL

Assurance that an effort will be
made to repeal a law which makes
III possible for the department of the
Interior to sell inherited Indian land
without the consent OF the heirs, was
given to the Umatilla Indian delega-
ton during their visit to the capitol.
Allen Patawa James Ollicott. James
yamauwit and Richard Burke, mem
bers of the delegation who returned
this morning from Washington. ID. c.,
,say that Mr.. Merritt. assistant COM
missioner of indian Affairs, Senators
lMcNary and Chamberlain, and Repre-
sentative Sinnott, all promised to aid
the Indians in the matter. They
promised help also in bringing about
la change in a ruling which requires
that an Indian take a patent for his
land, even though he is incompetent.
In many cases the Indians prefer to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
TO Prevent Flu and Colds
"a Sleep hours-With windows wide open
(2) Eat wiseiy-exercise regularly---dont worry
(3) Avoid crowds and persons having colds
II Three Rules You Should Observe

the pores Then vicks should be
rubbed in over the parts until the
skin is red-spread on thickly and
covered with two thicknesses Of hot
flannel cloths. Leave the cloth
ing loose around the neck. SO the
vapors released by the body heat
may be freely inhaled.
These vapors. inhaled with each
breath, carry the medication direct
ly to the lungs and air passages. At
the same time Vicks Is absorbed
through and stimulates the skin,
thus aiding to relieve the conges-
tion within.
Use of External Treatments for
Colds Increasing.
Vick's VapoRub is the discovery
of a North Carolina druggist who
found how to combine in salye
form the standard time-tested REM
edies, Camphor-Menthol Euca-
lyptus-Thyme, etc.-so that when
the salve Is applied to the body
heat these ingredients are liberat-
ed in the form of vapors.
vicks is particularly recommend
ed for children's Group or colds,
SINCE II lb e6teTildiiy dpplieu anu
therefore can be used freely and
often without the slightest harmful
effects.
The best evidence of the value Of
Vicks is the steadily increasing
number of people who have been
converted to the use of this out
side" treatment
Beginning with the customers of
a small retail drug store, the use
OF Vicks has grown year by year
state by state-until now more
than IL million jars are used annu-
ally. And this in spite of the fact
that Vicks IS n new form of treat
ment to many folks in the North
and West. Vicks can be had at all
druggists in three sizes-3oc. C0c.
or s1.20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
Flu This Year Is sfilder

The rules given above. recon-
mended by the New York city
Board of Health, are guides to good
health at.al times. Particularly
should they be followed Just now,
when influenza is again abroad In
the land. Authorities agree. how
ever. that the flu this year is less
severe than In the last epidemic
the attacks are shorter and the
death rate lower. In fact. many
physicias insist that the epidemics
now being reported from so many
sections are not flu at all, but simp-
ly the old-fashioned crop.
Keep the Air Passages Healthy.
While we know very little more
about the flu now than we did last
year-the germ itself has never
been positively identified-still
most authorities agree that the flu
germs are breathed in. II the sys-
tenn is In good shape and the mem
brane or lining of the air PASSAGES
Is in healthy condition-these
germs are thrown off.
A good plan is to melt little
Vick's VapoRub in a spoon, night
and morning, and inhale the va
pors, also apply little up the nos
trils several times day. especially
just before being exposed TO crowds.
Treat All Colds Promptly.
Above all, keep free from colds,
as colds irritate the lining of the
ar passages and make them real
breeding grounds for germs.
Prompt use of vick's vapoRlb aids
in preventing colds. For head colds
sore throat or hoarsene.ss, rob
Yicks wen over the throat and
chest and cover with a warm flan-
mel cloth. For deep chestcolds, So
we're sorethroat or bronhitis, hot
wet towels should first be applied
to the throat, chest and back he
tween the shoulder blades, TO open
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
HUSBAND AIDS IN
PROSECUTING WIFE
FOR GIRLS MURDER

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-Fred
Thurston, who said he hoped his wife
would hang for killing Jean kimball,
aided the prosecution today in its at
tempt to fulfill that desire. He pro-
duced a witness who testified that his
wife appeared sane the day she shot
and killed the girl whom Thurston
declared he loved.
Mrs. Thurston killed Miss ISipball
in front of the Palace hotel where
the girl was cashier. Thurston had
lived at the hotel and il was there
Mrs. Thurston registered the day she
killed Miss Kimball.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
HEADS FOR ORATORICAL
n CONTESTS ARE NAMED

Rules for Tho forthcoming orator
cal and declamatory contests witch
will be held by the public schools OF
the county Have just been compiled
for the year 1920 and copies are TO be
sent out by County Superintendent. W,
w. Green at once. The county hgs
been divided into six districts, each
OF which VIII have Its own con,peii-
ton.
In district No. 1. Fred p. Austin,
Pendleton city superintendent, has
charge. This district includes the
schools OF Pendleton and vicinity,
numbering districts, f2, l3. 10, 2s, 25,
26, 27, 35, SO, 40, a., As, so, se, es, 81,
81, 50, 81, 90, ss. ss. lOS, los. l1s, III
and III.
n Scvey Heads Milton District
i. II. Sevey, superintendent at Mil
ton. is in charge OF district No. q,
which includes the schools in and
about Milton -Freewater. The districts
included are, 2, 4, z. 9, 10, IS, 20, 20,
81, ss, Al, AZ. 81, ~. SO, 80. 1OS.
F. C. Fitzpatrick, Weston, is In
charge of district No. 3, including
bchools in districts No. 8. IL,
Is, II, 10, 20, 80, 45, a., 40, SO, 55,
81, IS, 20, SO. 85. e5, and 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

Scientists predict that they will be
able to foretell the coming of epidem-
les in sufficient time for warnings and
prevention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

, have the land held in trust by the
government.
The Indians were in Washington for
10 days and pronounce the city "fine
place" James Ollicott has been there
before. but to the others the glories
of government headquarters were new.
ESE9s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

The first rice ever shipped from
America to the Orient has been sept
from California. 1t was made neces-
sary by the failure OF the rice crop
of Japan and China.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

Coufucius. Chinese philosopher, ad-
the League of Nations two
thousand four hundred years ago.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
POPULATION DROP IN
L0UD0N COUNTY, Va.
Now POST, Against 21,197
in 191O-Decreases Noted in
All But Three Districts.

Loudon county. Va, shows a gen
eraI loss in population, according to
the preliminary announcement issued
today by the Bureau of the Census.
The population is 20,577. against
21,167 in 1919 and 21,94S in 1900. All
but three districts and all but two
incorporated places show decreases,
as compared with previous figures.
Broad Run district has 3,14l against
$40 in 1910 and 5000 in 1900; JEFF
ferson district, including Hillsboro,
Round Hill and Waterford towns,
1920 against 3,147 in 1910 and 3,1O6
in 1900; Leesburg district. including
Leesburg town, 3,947 against 1905 in
1910 and 4,299 in 1900; Lovettsville
district, including Lovettsville town.
2,76S against 3,032 in 1910 and 3,lO4
in 1900: Mercer district, including
Middleburg town. 3.6I6 against 1888
in 1910 and 4,010 in 1900; Mount Gil
lead district, including Hamilton and
Purcellville towns, 4,1l6 against 1919
in 1910 and APO in 1900.
Hamilton town has 237, against ais
in 1910. and 364 in 1900; Hillsboro
town, I31, against 1873 in 1910, and 131
in 1900; Leesburg town, 1.545. against
1887 in 1910 and 1,513 in 1900; Low
ettsville town, 167, against 1872 in
1910, and 81 in 1900; Middleburg town,
2S3. against 263 in 1910, and 296 in
1900; Purcellville town, $40, against
39S in 1910; Round Hill town, 359.
against 379 in 1910. and 31S in 1900:
Waterford town, 266, against 331 in
1910, and 3S3 in 1900.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
WOMENLOS|NG.
HOPE FOR VOTE.
Suffrage Leaders Fear Delay in
Calling Tennessee legls-
Iature Is Fatal.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. s.-Suf-
frage advocates exressed fear last
night that the delayed call for a
twenty-day special session for the
Tennessee Legislature, to consider the
suffrage amendment to the Federal
Constitution, had defeated the object
OF the call.
Governor Roberts issued the call
yesterday, twenty-four hours later
than he said he. would. Since the
legislature is to meet tomorrow
morning, Il was pointed out that
many OF the Legislators will not re-
ceive the official notice In time 10
be there at the opening.
II was also pointed out that the
twenty-day limit would work against
ratification OF the amendment. In view
of the fact that the calendar may be
fiIled with enough routine and local
issues TO consume the entire term.
There is also a probability that
the ratification question may go TO
a committee where II may hang fre
until adjournment. Advocates OF the
amendment say they believe their op-
ponents did some shrewd work In
connection with the issuance OF the
call. They openly assert that the
governor has been poorly advised on
methods of handling the call.
One reason they fear the suffrage
question will go to committee is the
fact that the bill is interlocked with
legislation that will define the status
of Tennessee women so that no legal
bubbles may be brought up locally
in the November election. This they
say, is one of the slyest pieces OF leg
islation they have ever had to over
come.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
WOMEN'S TENNIS PUMPS

Women-Just few PAGES down the aisle you will
find table displayed with the National Veranda White
Canvas Rubber Sole Pumps, neat opera
toes, spring heels, for tennis or outdoor Uo 81 nH
sport, of any kind all sizes. August n Nh
Clearance Bargain n..................-- u LUZ
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
BRITISH GRAB ALL FLYING
PRIVILEGES IN GERMANY
Aircraft Treaty Gives English Right
to Cross Country and Use
AerOdrOmes.

LONDON, Aug. S.-"By virtue of
the provisions of the peace treaty be-
tween Germany and England British
aircraft have full privilege of pas
sage over and landing in the terri
tory and territorial waters of the
former country and enjoy all the
rights of German machines
This is the announcement made by
the air ministry. 1t adds that, in ad-
dition, British aircraft can enjoy the
right to fly over German. territory
without landing and that all German
aerodromes open to national public
traffic are also open for British air
craft. All regulations made for the
control of British -aircraft-and
charges-must be on an equality for
allied machines with the Germans. q,
Other provisions are that for six
months after the coming into force of
the peace treaty the manufacture
and importation of aircraft and their
parts is forbidden in Germany. !. e.,
until July 10 of this year; that the
armed forces of Germany must not
include any military or naval air
forces; that all military and naval
aeronautical materials must be deliv-
cred up to the allies and that no
dirigible is to be kept.
Germany undertakes to enforce the
necessary measures to ensure that
all German aircraft flying over her
territory shall comply with the rules
as to lights and signals.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
CLOTHING OF PAPER
TO Be SHOWN HERE
Department of Commerce Or
ders Samples Of German
Garments.

Within a month. it is expected.
German-made paper suits, shirts, ana
underwear will be freely Offered on
the American market, and will prove
n final blow to the high cost OF
clothing.
This announcement was made yes
terday by the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, which has order
ed by cable representative collec-
ton of German and Austrian paper
garments.
: Officials explained that the action
was taken because of wide interest
created by publication of a dispatch
from England that large quantities
Of such suits were on display in Eng
lish stores.
The Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce has received many
inquiries from interested people in all
sections of the United States as re-
suit of the report. Many inquirers
asked that they be furnished with
some of the suits, under the impress
sion that the bureau had a supply on
hand. One man asked for fifty. Hun
dreds of others asked for three TO ten'
stating the size desired.
The suits will retail for about %
cents apiece. When received they VIII
be placed on display in the bureau In
Washington, and by its various ais
trict offices in important cities
throughout the country. The Depart
ment of Commerce will then be pre-
pared to receive and execute orders
from any retail dealers wishing for a
supply of paper clothing.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
YECCMEN GET $4,000
FROM n. CAROLINA BANK

WILSON, NJ c., Aug. S.-County OF.
f1cers are hot on the trail cf band
of yeggmen who dynamitec vhe vault
of the bank at Blackcreek, iast night.
making a getaway with $1,000 worth
of Liberty bonds and thrift stamps,
besides notes valued at 100000. Of
ficals of the bank today offered
reward of $1,000 and % per cent Of
the face value of the bonds and
stamps for the arrest of the gang.
Frightened by persons in the vi
cinity who heard the explosion, the
robbers left the money chest in the
street without getting a chance to
open it.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
COMPERS FLOUTS new
FARMER-LABOR PARTY
Won't Waste His Time to Discuss It.
A. F. of l.. "Checks Up on Rec
Ords of Harding and Cox.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. s.
"The Farmer-Labor party is not func-
tioning. and It would be waste of
time to discuss It," was the only
comment Samuel Gompsrs, president
OF the American Federation of Labor,
would make on the new movement to.
day.
The American Federation OF Labor,
he said, is preparing complete records
OF the Presidential nominees, Harding
and Cox. These will be sent to every
member of the federation.
Gompers said the federation would
not indorse any candidate, as that
would be departing from precedent
and would not serve any great pur-
pose, for no person can deliver the
labor vote. lie said, however. the
record OF Senator Harding showed he
supported anti-strike legislation.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
WHITE CANVAS PUMPS
WHITE OXFORDS

White Washable Kid Oxfords, White Nubuck AM
White Reigncloth Oxfords straight and wing tips, wei
as plain toes military, Cuban and high
enamel and wood covered heels. Mis- q 4 AZ
cellaneous sizes. August Clearance Bar MI 4e1
Another lot of Women's Fiber Silk Best
Top Hose; whites, grays champagne, navy HC
blue fedmouse, etc. August Clearance nH(
Special. ~
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
TENNIS SHOES

Another big lot of Tennis Low Shoes.
women's and children; splendid quality;
displayed on counters and tables; all
sizes. Sensational Clearance. Bargain. .....
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

Al MARCEL CABIJ0S,
~" champion feneer of the
French navy. arrived In New
IosN reseatly. Cabalos uAs
sent to tbs country by the Ma
tional Fencing Federation Of
the French navy, as an expon-
ent of the new school Of fencing
and plans TO meet the best OF
American foil stars.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
WHITE SHOE SALE

Again we call your attention to wonderful bargains
n White Canvas Shoes for women and children. Dis
played tables you may pick them over Among
them some with Neolin rubber SoleS and
heels also a few infants leather slippers no
and shoes No c. O. D., no exchange, 1<0
no refund. Sensational Bargain. .......... wv
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-01
HIGH HoHoRs PAID JUDGES
Imposing Ceremonies That Used q
Mark Their Coming 70 the vari-
ous County Asslxes.

The stately ceremonies which have
attended the coming Of an English
Judge to- the county assizes, three
times in each year. may be accounted
for by the fact that the Judge, on
these occasions, represented the king.
and for the time being was accorded
courtesies not very different from
those which would be offo.ed The king
himself Is
In the quaint old city of Chester.
which all travelling Americans know
better. perhaps. than any city of Eng
land outside of London. 1t was the
custom. before railroads were known.
for the high sheriff Of the county to
meet the incoming judge with body
Of men. armed with javelins, at the
border of the county which he was
leaving. In order to conduct him In
safety to the place in which he was
TO reside during the term Of the
Cheshire court. This can to be a
very imposing ceremoats.j On one &C.
casion. GO years ago, the Office of high
sheriff was filled byi'a baronet. who
awaited the Judge at the county bOr-
ders with. IS javelin men, 40 servants.
100 tenants. his entire family (hlling
stately carriages). trunpeters in two
detachments. two prominent editors In
their carriages, and several Of the
county gentry.-Helen Marshall Pratt
in st. Nicholas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-01
MUST TAKE TIME TO THINK
seientiSt Explains Why Men Who %
Great Things Have to Have -
Abundant Leisure.

It was said by Helmholtz, on his
seventeen birthday. according to DR.
J Graham ILusk. In an address printed
In Science. that great idea had never
come to him when he was at his desk,
nor when he was tired, nor after tax
ing glass OF wine, but usually when
he was walking In the garden musinR
Of other things. DIR. Lusk goes on.:tf
'.'The scientist must have leisure 10
think over the. problems which offeE
and he must lave certain discrdmf.
nation in, order to distinguish between
the things which are worth doing and
those which are not. To do this Re
quires a certain delay In action N
order that plans may be matured. The
individual who can not be happy I'm.
less he is at work at full power al
the time Is much less likely to ac'
conplish successful scientific work
than he who will not commence q
research until he has satisfied himself
that II IL worth doing. 1t Il not to bs
denied that this essential qualification
Of scientific life Is frequently regard
ed with scorn by the busy practitioner
Of medicine. who gives himself. nc
time either for thought or. study. "a
Scientific American. -y,e...t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-01
october mists.

These autumn miSts are the mistS q
June grown older. This mellow at
mOsphere, these days of Old-gOld
studies Of tree and shore. Of soft, yea
low, shimmering mists, of half-lightS
among the, woods, where the leaves
drop thickest, and Of occasional clear
gray skies, are the rareripes of fks
whole year. They stay with us until
the Indian summer has come and gone
-: and with the first furry 81
snow they come back; the airy spritee
Of the clouds, to whiten all the fields,
where In the blossoming summer time
they had many a curvet and rOmp with
the winds. and many a caress from
the sun. Sometimes they slip the
leash Of winter, and In a single night
touch the. trees, the wayside bushes,
the rocks and fences. not forgetting
even the ragged pine-stumps In the
pasture, with marvellous fretwOrk of
crystal splendor. that flashes. In the
morning sunshine and every crest ana
pinnacle.-Herbert Milton Sylvester.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-01
NO MORE PERMITS

E. o. Keene intends to jump his
job as fuel administrator tomorrow
morning and the permit system will
be at an end. Within the last two
days four carloads of coal have ar
rived in the city and other arrivals
are expected almost daily. Mr.. Keene
says that while there will be no more
permits the dealers will probably linn
it purchases until supplies become
more plentiful.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-01

WILL SWAP-equity in city property
for equity in farm property. Inquire
at this Office. 80 tt