davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-16
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No.,:-T To A1 Grown C..S o- SOW ard. Y.e following lines have bee c,m2il,d by your sons and daughter. wlo y.e ~>,yaa4z ,Ic Seward 1e"''. T..si. ..y l,s, ,a...,n oi .he "e'''. p-l..... u,.. >-., a@,e promised 't write.
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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-16
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct, 15- A

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct, 15- A large wireless station is to be erected here in the near future for the pur- pose of communicating with and checking on government mail air planes, according to Ray E. Brunner, and Eugene Libley, representatives of he wireless signal service of the United States Aerial Main service who !ere in Salt Lake recently. Similar ,tations are to be put up at Cheyenne, Vyo., Reno, Nevada and San Francis o.
 The Salt Lake station will consist of two 100-foot towers, 300- feet apart and will be built near the new muni. cipal landing field. The plant will bs manned by a force of twelve. Accord .ng to Brunner and Libleyait is plan ned to equip each mail plane with wireless apparatus and. to- put an op1 orator aboard These men will keep in' touch with the stations, informing them of their movements and in this' way the government maa anthoritiea will at all times be able b ascertain just where they are. This Is not pos' sible at present as none of the nA!| chimes have wireless,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-16
TELEGRAPH FLASHES
 FACING STARVATION
FACING STARVATION

SEATTLE, Oct., 15- The steamer saturn sailed last night with eight hundred tons of food supplies for the natives of the Pribiloff stands. Owing 60 severe storms on the last trip of the Saturn she was unable to land these supplies and consequently the native population is in dire need. Should cir .umstanccs prevent the Saturn deliv- tring these supplies on this trip the .iativeS will face semi-starvation for the winter.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-16
LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct, 15-

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct, 15- Red and black with a Maltese cross- long an unfamiliar sight among the silks at California race tracks may be seen again soon. This combination, the insigna is the noted Lucky" Baldwin, is being used by his daughter, Mrs. Anita Baldwin, who has six horses in training at her home at Santa Anita.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-16
I.>ZHE SCHOOL NOTES

The following letter and the notes a,,ow,ng thc letter are self cEplaAi- ory.
 Hone. hla$ia, Oct, g. Editor Sew I'd Gatcw2y. Seward Alaska. Dear, s:., would like to have the school .hildren write up the local news once , month if you wifi b. kind enough to ,",n5 1t. am sending in some items which hope you will publish. Kindly ,t Hl2 know # you will accopt mo~2. Very Sincerely, Miss Mary Mona@,2, Teacher.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-16
HUGHEY JENNINGS RESIGNS

DETROIT, Oct., 15- Hughey Jen- nings for many years manager of the Detroit Tigers American League Team rendered his resignation today. 1t is to take effect immediatly. No .'cason has been given.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-16
STEAMERS LEAVE DAWSON

DAWSON, Oct, 15- The White horse and Casea sailed for Whitehorse this morning carrying ninety passen- gers for the coast. These are the last two boats to leave here this winter. They will attempt to tow the damaged steamer Selkirk which struck rccis 1ccently while making the4trip fnr' Stewart to Whitehorse.
 Remember the Straw Vote Contest.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-16
ALASKA WILL HAVE
 BOOM NEXT SPRING Dr. Alfred J. Brooks CUafirms Predlc tion Made by Dispatch
 Some Wcews Ago. RUSH TO RIVAL KLONDLKL With Start of Oil Drilling Next Sea- son Another Big Rush Will Start Northward- Extensive Oil Pools in Alaska to Be Drilled.

A prediction published in the Dis patch a few weeks ago that the l9Zl rush to Alaska oil fields will rival tic famous k.ond.ke rush of 1895 has been confirmed by Dr. Alfred J. 3looks, head of the U. $. geo. logical survey work in the Territory.
 Il an interview with the Post Inte.ligcncer during the week, Dr. Brooks said:
 Declaring a bcliei that Alaska will become an oiI-producing district next spring and sounding a warning to the public against "wiIdcat" pro- motion, Dr. Alfred H. Brooks, geol- oyist in charge of the Alaska di- vision of t.la United States geologi- ca! slslvcy, made d statement to the effect that ke Is convinced that the Territory h~s tremendous oil-produc- ing possibilities. He has just re- tuned from an inspection of tic northern fields and left for Wash img on.
 "C. aims for oiI are being filed OF all over Southern and Southeastern Aiasi.a," said Dr. Brooks, "but the actual development of the properties llas been he'd up by the failure oi the uelmits to be issued and news that the government has actualI! granted tha first permit since l left the Ttryito:y ia very gratifying. Ii will mean that in the SD ing there will be a tremendous activity in the oil fields.
 ".n looking at the oil situation in the Territory it must be remembered tI.at the oil excitement ill Alaska first started in 1900. Just at tho time work was being rushed or F. omising claims, California oil sec tons gained prominence and peop.e put their money into the fields thai lay closer to home and market. Oil was not, scarce in those days and Alaska was simply discarded by ,nen who had the funds to drill. To day tilc situation is different. Tht world is facing a shortage Of oil, This country has just passed through an acute gasoline shortage. Meh are willing to spend big sums to bring in wells something they would not do in 1900.
 People should be cautioned against wildcating in Alaska, ant. there are some evidences of that al ready, but it is safe to say that seep- ages indicate that there are exten- sive and valuable oil deposits only awaiting drilling rigs"
 Dr. Brooks primary mission on this trip to the Territory was to de- telmine if Alaska copper ores coul J be concentrated or smelted in the Territory, thus avoiding expense O shipment to Puget sound for treat ment. The report, compiled with tn aid of metallurgists, will not b, made public until it has been received at the national capital.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-16
SN,..aU >>..lJ. NOTES

tlc s.@I.n-s a. ,h> seward StHoo >ar. ta ...n.s ...a Uu,,o" oi tue Sew, ;.H ,;sy..&>, -o. SD ".n1sy o-ser'na Jnca y .i,.,. 2. ,,y "-"@p-I.>
 VI Ky sa.'..g u.@,as.,.s .a1 VI. it. t.e.vs.,yese y say Avy va~
 A .,r. E...a, .s.a.u t-~.@ ~A :" v.....yr, < ' ",- - ..- t. ,s1 ..-. |. co.sa ,a1 ,.-., .--. .-..2~. so..- ..-i. Aud give gAe l.aA So~ool L"g.5s. class q an-s -sp>t.,.!.-v.s po.n1 ol Vie' about writing a newspaper article.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-16

BUDAPEST, Oct.,. 15- Flogging as q punishment for convicted profi- teers has proved so satisfactory to the public that the Ministry of Justice is considering infliction for other of- lenses.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-16

The nv Spanish bo,'s have como TAe pupils av, y,.y >.as@nty trying 10 ' their N's alt I t,..i- LIS. In.l. ling H's is arae---l, b~t the fun come in aa,,~n.nS -...-4oL, "Q1ien .nucho h&5'a ia~cho y....''. This is short L2r. He Hho ta,h> "G,h, CTS much
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-16

Tho Cruiser left today with Hir- shey's men for Rainbow, where the en- .,nccr Nathison will meet his wife. ITS. Charles Eathison has been in seward for a month visiting her moth- cr ard son.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-16

TEe t,Eouts fer q play were he' .as. ir.day uud 1-onJ3y .n t&e i-'9 School J45 the results have Co1 be, natH pubic yet. --.-. .......... ...
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-16

f. Martin is building an addition to !,s store. lie says he is getting ready. CT 9 big "boom."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-16
MILLION DOLLAR
NHISALY RING

NHiSALY RING. C-ICACD, C-3., b Walter Sad fer q New lo.l, , o,lor went before thI Grand Jury th's morning to sNb9tanC fate E-s recent confession tLat 9 mill ion dollar ~hisl;cy ring had been O. g..n'zcd 10 flood the country with con tra5,;nd whisliey.
 The liquor vas to be released on forged permits CT thc bonded ware hou ses. Three warrants are said tc have been asked for three agents O. the revenue service wko are suspected as being connected with the ring. OT. Tl,,.tS ULALING AGAIN
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-16
Tie other day as Mss Don Carlo.

was waking down the street ahc was stopped by 8 Lt,e bright i&cod bo
 exy, a m ,n;, 'Ca, .i.ss Dcn C4.-os, j didat know you WAS teacher. ] thins,cd you W2s q lady"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-16
ru9chrl'.

The gas bcat Cruiser owncd by 'artain Clark and Engineer .Ia5hisou .rrjyId last night with q coup,2 O. ,ua oG g.o,sviys for lir, I,oil a.I Ir. .iar.in: some school supplies, and four .ac,,.s Of mail,
 Hope SyI.oo! is preparing for tAo iysv months Examinations.
 The Hope Twins are getting along na. Their father, ,,obort ai2,h@on rst ,otU.nca fro". hunting zip up ;ly r.ul:.n, whe3,, h, killed tvo black pear.
 ,.o2c. gave q farewell dance We'd r,;ay n'%ht in honor O. Johnn! N"c- o+,,y 2nl Jimmy Re%an, who if. Is. week ior California.
 Nj. R.. .lr*. ra,jfor and thoir ne, h., V,... I'als,or 'vI he,r O y..r .rar, ,o. sae s,as,s 9 few moo.-.5 go.
 C:da Dgannor, Tom and W&,:c" '..s a4n,d y, t,.d1y in tie la4"2,., .el Et.l.
 ,,rs f. R. Fyr,jn is in charge Of la Toad Looso ard has six boardo,s.
 glr. +. T. Cark returned home .ho hospital in Anchorage.
 Miss Noragie, the teacher of Hope boarding with Mrs. Fer-in this win Ger.
 Jack LIirshoy las closed his quart; in. for this season and his mon ar" ore. waiting for the Cruiser to take ..4u! across the arm to Rainbow.
 Oscar P;owman and William Log a..o ace working in thcir quartz mjn' ? Pa-r.cr Greek. Every one vl'o has on their qaaltz says 1t looks fine.
 Robert I4.h,son is going up Re vrrcct.ou Creek to lock oYer ~he . )Npelty.
 lTr. F. T. Carson, a pioneer of Hop d owner Of the placer grounds left or Seward to spend the winter.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-16
)NpGlty.

lTr. E. F. Carson, a pioneer of Hop d owner Of the placer grounds left or Seward to spend the winter.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-16

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct, l5- The big e. tan,.s Of inc M2&h-ttcn o" company located tt this place az again 1'az.ng. The fire which Was tnolgnS to be cxt.nguishcd last nigh bro,,e out again this morning. Tn" loss thus far is more than one quarter million aollars.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-16

Nr. P.owman intends 70 leave for Anchorage in few days where he II spend the winter.
 Al Perrin is making new sleds and patching the dog harness so he will b@ read! to stalt for the mail in NoVemb- CT.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-16
spend the winter.

CRABS. TROUT. Seward Fish Co.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-16

Ranranas 50c per doz. at the KEY
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-16

Robert M@.k,Son IS going ID Eo yrrecGon Greet, to lock OCT ~R ' )Npelty.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-16

.sahssriss f. tAs GaSsvas.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-16

Oscar P,owman and William Log 4..o age working in thcir quartz min p P;,.n:cr Creek. Every one Uho has on their quartz saya 1t looks fine.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28
)IIA I+IAAkI()NI) AA 'NOI[S

Atlanta reclaimed Joe Guyon when Little Rock asked waivers on him.
 Pitcher Roy Sanders has been turned over to Joplin by the St. Louis Browns.
 Once in while there is such a thing as poetic justice. An umpire has been fined $500.
 Claude Derrick joired the Toledo Mud Hens last week and was put on second base.
 Pitcher Red Donovan jumped the Joplin club to play independent ball in Nebraska.
 There's Babe Ruth in the Interna- tional league. Same is First Baseman Brewer of Reading.
 The Cincinnati Reds must think 1t a Cardinal sin the way the St. Louis team has treated them.
 There's going to be good umpiring on the lots in San Diego this summer. A school has been opened to teach the fine arts.
 Home runs by Pittsfield players in the Eastern league are worth $1O of dental work through an offer of a PittSfield dentist.
 Johnny Igoe, who managed Babe Ruth on his exhibition tour of the coast last fall, may stage Ty Cobb in similar role this year
 The Jordan who has been playing first base for the Syracuse club is none other than the veteran Tim, in bygone days Brooklyn's slugger.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28
CUBS LEAD OFF MAN
 IS ONE O..: TIE BEST
Max FIaCk Has All the Meeaed
 Qualifications.
Chicago OutfieIder Is Steady Hitter. Fast Runner and Patience to Wait Out Pitcher-Reaches First
 Base Frequently.

LSvky is the club that has a gooa lead-Off man. Heretofore this was considered one of the most important positions in the batting order, but the managers of today do not seem to look at 1t in that light. for there are few frsf-class lead-off men in the major leagues. The player placed at the head of the list not only has to be a steady hitter, but must have the ability to wait out the pitcher and has to have speed. These qualifications are necessary, which makes it diff cAt for managers to find a man to fill the bill.
 One of the cleverest lead-off men i'll the National league is Max Flack of the Cubs. He has all the qualifications me1tioned and one more-he is short and a puzzle to pitchers, says a writer in Chicago News. When Man ager Mitchell was chosen to succeed Joe Tinker he quickly realized the pos abilities in Flack as head of the bat ting order. Tinker had him hitting
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28

Mays Is a good fellow, and l don't believe he would try to hit batsman any more than would Walter Johnson. Nobody ever questions Johnson's fast ball, although sometimes it speeds so close to the batsman's head that 1t looks intentional. It's unfair to charge Mays with such unsportsmanlike and cowardly tactics. He is great pitcher and doesn't have to resort to tntimi- dation."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28

second because of his skill in bunting and speed in going to first. The new manager did not hesitate to advance him one position and has kept him there ever since with excellent re- suits.
 The change did not strike Hacks ! fancy at first. He liked a position where he could pick out the ball he wanted and put all his force behind 1t.
 Because of his efficiency as a lead off man, Flack scores a lot of runs for the Cubs.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28

Lessons taught by the war are re sponsible for the creation in France ment to promote athletics. M. J. L.. Breton, minister of hygiene, social, welfare and relief, has charge of this work. He has selected for his de- partment a committee of athletics au- thorities to decide upon the best means to develop athletics in France.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28
BANK HEAVILY ON GROH

Heinie Groh is one of the men upon whom the Cincinnatis will bank heavily in the race for the flag this season. Heinie played great ball last year and contrib uted in no small degree to the success achieved by the Reds in the baseball campaign of 1919. - The Reds are displaying fine form this season and are sure to be up at or near the top all through the campaign. Heinie is sure to do his best to keep the Reds in the running.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28
MAYS WOULDN'T USE BEAVER
Manager Barrow of Red Sox Doesn't Believe Pitcher Would Intention
 ally Hit Eastman.

Pitcher Carl Mays has been accused of experimenting with the "bean ball" Ed Barrow, manager of the Red SOX, doesn't think Carl is that kind of boy, He says in Mays defense:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28
NOTES OF SPORT

New York, 100 years ago. had only two billiard rooms.
 Harvard and Yale inaugurated their rowing races in 1852.
 West Virginia university has made wrestling a minor sport.
 Minnesota will erect a football sta0i- um modelled after the Yale bowl.
 Norman Ross is supreme in swim ming races from 400 to 1,5O0 meters.
 West Virginia university has nine athletic instructors for various squads.
 Thanksgiving day will mark the start of 100 days horse racing at Or iental park, Havana.
 Extravagant claims as to Bob Mar tins prowess as a haymaker puncher have aroused coast fans.
 Chicago Public School Athletic league will follow the New York city plan. Chicago has POO equipped play grounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28
FULL OF QUICK ANSWERS

Bill Dahlen, a shortstop of the highest class in his day, is an <
 employee at the Polo grounds. < Dahlen was not only a crack { shOrtstOp and good batter but < full of quick answers. One day < [ Billy Gilbert was slow getting to < second base for a double play. 'Where were you?" asked { } Dahlen of Gilbert on the latter's tardy arrival at the bag. {
 ''Iu tell you after the innings
 Over."
 Don't tell me-" Dahlen ad- < vised, tell McGraw." <
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23

VANTED-Young women to become telsA phone operators: no experience necessarys paid while learning; rapid increases there. after both for length of service and merit: the advantage of this occupation will bo explained by the chief operator. s. fS. C.
 Telephone Company. *..
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11

be the link between the Menomine,
range and the Marquette range and
the copper country "a WE'LL Dickin-
son county has laid plans for the inn
proving Of its part OF the road from
Sagola to the river. That section will
be relocated and standard grade
put in.
The Dickinson county section Is
really better as road proposition
than the Marquette section for Il is
fairly straight The Marquette sec
tion ought to be relocated and grad
ed. II is really dangerous to drive on
some portions Of the Marquette end
because OF the sharp curves and sharp
pitches, all OF which can be taken out
easily II the engineers are put on and
the road laid out according TO latter
day methods.
Marquette county owes It to its
neighbors TO improve that section OF
the road. That county Is spending
million dollars TO construct road
up into the woods, one that is design
ed more for pleasure than business,
while Il leaves this very important
part OF its highway in a pioneer state.
Marquetto's neighbors are not at all
jealous OF its roads TO Skanee, They
don't object to Marquette county get
ting all II can while the getting Il
good but they DO think that the coun-
~ should have some consideration for
us neighbors and see to it that route
45 IS rebuilt on modern road lines
Be-graveling that road isn't all that
Is necessary; in fact Il Is only tenn
porary shift to make the road pas
slhle,
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11
E p F
= - -
wON FROM GLADSTONE

The following account OF last sun
DAYS game IS taken from tie Delta
County Reporter. Gladstone.
The Gladstone base bail team lost
the final game Of the 1920 season ID
Alpha-Crystal Falls by score OF "a
Poor decisions by Umpire Frank
Gravelle OF Rapid River undoubtedly
had a lot TO do with the defeat bu,
the seven errors by the local team
played no small part in the final
score, and at least half the scores or
the visitors resulted from poor team
work. The Crystal Falls team played
in league form and the fans were de-
lighted with the article OF baseball,
they put up ]. Kinney, the visitors
left fielder deserves OF special men
tion as he bagged couple OF long
foul flies in the left garden that look
ed almost impossible 10 get. One In
particular he nabbed of from the top
OF an automobile. The home run by
Terry in the fifth inning was a dandy
and II brought the fans to their feet.
Too bad, though. that there were nc
men on bases. The local boys hit the
ball consistently. but for some reason
or other the hits were not punched e.
nough 20 produce the runs needed to
win the game. Terry was the star
man with the stick and pounded out
four safe ones out OF five times up.
The score In detail.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11
oUR NEIGHnoR.s RoAns

We note that Marquette county s.
preparing to cover the six miles lying
between the MichIgamme bridge and
the portion Of Route As that Blomgren
grayeled three years ago. with a ane
coat Of gravel that Is 70 be taken from
a new plt opened about six miles
north Of witch Lake. The gravel 81
OF very anc grain and ought to make
good suriacing material
a Jenry loader has been set at work
and six trucks VIII Be put on thr
haul The overhaul VIII De about
miles, the pit being located about two
miles from Che place where the work
starts. Big trucks viii be used to
haul the gravel This viii be the
first test made % 4 Jeffry loader In
this section and its operation will b.
watched with interest The loader
was operated short time Sunday to
try Il out. II was entirely new and
ought to work well In this particular
pit.
Route IS is destined TO be one Of
the most important IN the upper pc
ninsula when the Ford plant gets in
TO operation at Iron Mountain. II will
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11

Don't miss the demonstration or
Locomotive Washing Machines Mon
day at Cannon's.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11

carrying the standard of our
party. We applaud you for
your sterling character
your splendid poise and dig
nity-your sincerity-your
frankness your wisdom in
counsel-your love Of Justice
for all Americans.
We like you because you
do not resort TO slander and
misrepresentation to carsr
your bark with the temper
airy tides.
We support you for your
broad sympathy with the suf-
fering peoples OF the old
world your willingness 10
extend the strong and help
ful hand OF independent and
sovereign America to the torn
and worn people OF Europe,
without imperiling the nat
ions sovereignty or weaken
ing by constant meddling the
nations efficiency to strike
great blow when the nations
representative in Congress
speak the purpose and con
science OF the American peo-
pie.
We favor your election to
the high Office Of President
because YOU hold that
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11

In last weeks Issue Editor o'Bricu
goes out of his way 20 take slap az
the editor OF The Diamond Drill for
what reason. We are unable 80 say.
unless IL IS his all around crouch a.
gainst anyone from Crystal Falls.
However. We should worry II o.
Brien makes no more headway In
weaving a crown OF halo about the
head OF Frank Cossette than he does
in placing a Ounce cap on John p Cur
ley he will not get far and so far as
We can see his progress in the two
instances Is $3.50.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11
SENATOR HARDING:

We have come from all
parts OF the neighboring
state OF Michigan 10 offer to
you, the nominee OF the Rep
ublican party for President,
the support OF thousands OF
former Democrats OF that
state.
One frequently hears that
Michigan can always be re-
lied upon 10 cast her elect
oral vote for the candidate
OF the Republican party. This
is sometimes said with an
intonation indicating that We
are a woefully unreasoning
people. casting our votes
without reflection and with
out earnest consideration OF
the pending issues.
The electoral vote of the
state OF Michigan is cast for
the Republican nominee be-
cause the majority Of her
people believe in the princip-
les policies and aims Of the
Republican party The great
er portion OF her citizens Is
confident that the men and
women OF the Republican
party are better prepared to