davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-13

and also the local news published her, EDIT -
 Less than two weeks ago the re- suit of the election was uncertain. To- day the smoke of political battle has cleared away and the Republican Par ty controls practically every office in the United States and Alaska. Warren G. Harding will be inaugurated prea- dent next March end Dan Sutherland will go to Washington as the Republi- can Delegate from Alaska. Next in iH- portance to the inauguration of Hard ing as president to the people of Sew ard and all of Alaska is the appoint ing of men by the president to hold offices in the Territory. The principle office to be filled by appointment is that of Governor of Alaska. The one vital and all imortant thing to the peo- pie of Alaska is that the man who rs- ceives this appointment should be sn Alaskan. He must be able to represent the government at Washington and at the same time govern the present po- pulation of Alaska and the future DO. palation which promises to be five times greater in a few years. Such men are few and scarce io Alaska at the present time but among the few is one who can qualify for the office from every angle. This man is the Hon. George c. Hazelet of Cordovs. Ar. Hazelet came to Alaska with the first pioneers in 1898. He was born in Ohio in 1861. The same state which has produced seven presidents. On the Sth day of March 1898, Mir. Hazelet landed in Valdez. He prospected for gold and found it. In 1905 he assisted in organization of the Copper River and Northwestern Railway. He was elected first mayor of Cordova when thai town was incorporated. He or- ganized the Cordova Light and Power Company and installed the water works, electric light plant and tele- phone system in that place. For 2S years he has been. closely identified with the building up of the Territory af Alaska.
 At the primary election in April Mir. Hazelet was elected delegate to the Republican National convention which convened in Chicago in June. His two boys, Calvin and Craig are now two of the most substantial cit ixens in the territory. Both of them answered their country's call during the late war.
 Mr. Hazelet is man of high mental and great executive ability. He has the confidence and respect of the people of Alaska regardless of party affiliations. For many years Mir. Hszelet has had a wide acquaint. snce with the leaders of both the Dem- scratie and Republican parties through out the nation. As. the governor of Alaska he would: undoubtedly recom- mend many thing to Washington all of which the heads of the different de- partments would recognize as being of meris and the result would be of great benefit to the territory. MT. Hazelet is clear unbiased thinker and his long residence in Alaska makes him thoroughly familiar with those things which we need the most. His home town hes endorsed him for governor, the republican Clubs of Sew ard and Anchorage have endorsed him and it is safe to say that every broad
 minded man and woman in the terri tory regardless of party affiliations will endorse him whole heartedly and sincerely for the office shss means 90
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-13

Mir. and Mrs. William Patterson were host and hostess at . Theatre party on Wednesday evening to the following friends; Mias Ibslma Ells- worth, Miss Bsulah Wilssn, Miss Reg m Johnson, Miss Hasel Borssn, Ar: nd Mts. Ellsworth and H. VI. Haisea
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-13

Wednesday evening the Seward Chapter of Eastern Star held . very delightful box party and jitney dance after the regular meeting. Many out of the regular meeting. Many out of town visiting Sisters and Brothers were present. Being their lirst social it proved huge success.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-13

Master Hedley Davis celebrated his sixth birthday on Monday afternoon, Many of Hedley's little playmates helped him celebrate, The afternoon was spent in games and when the children left they all wished Hedley many more happy birthdays.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-13

The Seward Bridge Club entertain ed their husbands Friday evening l' the-home of MT. and Mrs. Sam Gr Delicious refreshments were seI Iyr. at midnight and the husbands VI -, their wives charming entertainers,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-13

A very enjoyable Theatre party sss given by Mir. Harry Hoben, Suntay evening. The invited guests were; Mr and Mrs. Borgen, Mir. and Mrs. Ban bury, Mrs. Blue, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Graff.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-13

Thursday evening Mrs. Thomas; Towle and Miss Meryl very pleasant ly entertained at dinner Miss Else Leslie, D. J. Reirdon and J. H. Meyers,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-13

The Ladies of the Aid Society met with Mrs. Don Carlos on Thursday afternoon, a very delicious buf let luncheon was served by the hostess. The ladies are very busy making artic- les for the bazaar which is soon to take place.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-13

A very improm.u "hcp" was held at the Odd Fellows Hall on Thursday evening. Fully twenty couples One. stepped ], 'Foxtrotted and Waitsed. Many strangers were present. MT. Jeff Lloyd, wireless operator on the s. s. Alam.da was the inspiration for this good time.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-13
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press exclusively entitled the republication all news dispatches credited otherwise credited and also the local published ,'t
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-13

Miss Thelma Ellsworth, Dr. Polls l Mir. Charlie Harper and MT. Al Harp er were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Baugh. man Sunday evening.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-13

Mir. and Mrs. Al Davis were host and hostess at 3 very delightful dim ner party in honor of MT. Harry V. ,Hohen the occasion being this very po- pulsr geatlemsns' birthday. Covers were laid for thirteen of the follow ing friends; MT. and Mrs. Sam Graf, Mr. and Mrs. Romig, Mr. and Mrs, Rlue, Mir. and Mrs. Banbury, Mr. and Mn. Borgen and the honored guest Harry Hoben.
 E.. The dance last Saturday night giv- 'en by the soldiers was very well. at- tended considering the weather and all reported . good time.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-13
..Gluciier
 Freezes 7

PERT PARAGRAPHS OF SENSE AND NONSENSE FOREIGN AND
 LOCAL, CAUGHT ON THE
 FLY BY THE HUMAN
 TOOTHPICK
 Seward Wednesday night- St,ang- err If your rooms are all taken, maybe you can tell me where I could get an unoccupied bed for tonight" Hotel Clerk "You might try the furniture Stores"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-14
lolcnZRe6.

Born 3terday morning ~ Mr.. snd
Mrs =. 6olir. 720 Holman avenue. o. r.
poNnd boy
n. .. Wood Of Austin has arrived In
Corpus Christi and accepted position
with the Thomas Model Pharmacy
Revised by laws we're adopted by
isc Rotary club ~ Corpus ChriHu 300
executive session 90 tho State cHfn.
Tho hy-luws werr prepared Just hc-
fore tire storm ~ last September but
had not been pnasga on ~ the ciuh.
Mayor Gordon Boone. Judge Walter
T. Timon and Clark pcase are expect
"a to arrive on the evening trail toe
day nom Houston
Al offices at She county courthouse
WIN boo closed TODAY in honor ~ "
a. Savage who hAH been chairman "
the democratic executive committee
here f0r fourteen years
The body o. Avery White. aged mnn
who died In tho hospital ward 90 fng
county jan ia aun being hel hy Tho
NHvwoN Dunur iu Hl effort tn lncn'o
hia friends or rolntvcs
The physical survoy Of Corpus Chris.
~ hueircfH FIRMS VIII poe continued
nnst week hy thc Merchants liof1il
Credit association Tho survey In-
oludos ovogy business fim iu Che cfr.
The flag on tho city hall war % hat
mast Yesterday ANA again today in
honor of q g. Savage f1cmer aldof-
man ~ the city.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-14
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easler. Quicker

There's 10 sense ia mig,ng meg1
Of mustard. fiour .ll ~atel when You
can easily relieve ai1 le.cne on stiii-
ness with little cilar. white Ml1iero!e.
MusteTo.c 70 made Of pgre d! OF
mustard and other helpful 'rgdieni-,
combined in lie fcrm OF the present
white ointment Il takes The place Of
mustard plasters and vii. net blister.
Musterole usually giycaprompg relief
from sore throat. bronchitis, tcns'litis.
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache. congestion, pleurisy rheuma-
tism. lumbago, pains ard aches OF the
hack or Joints. sprains, core MUSCLES,
bruises, chlblains. frosted feet, colds Of
the chest 0t often prevents pneumonial.
SOC and Coo jars; hospital size $50.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-14

Born 5terday morning 70 Mr.. and
Mrs =. 6olis. 72O Holman avenue. "a r.
pound boy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22
HoBBY'S TELEGRAM.

Governor W. ?. Hobby very
properly has ielegraphed e. Pres
ident Wilson advising recognition
Of the Republic Of Mexico by The
United States government
Hobby is the chief executive 81
that border state which has been
the greatest sufferer by reason %
bandit raids and unsettled cordi-
tons in Mexico Texans have
been in the front for MANY wear
past as among those who have
urged tha, American troops be
sent into Mexico 10 bring about
order out OF chaos. And a yea-
ago. Governor Hobby was one 81
the stronges' advocates ~ riphr-
ing conditions along ard - aH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22

hopeless division.
DO not be- Deceived by any cmpha.
sls which placed upon our obligation
90 the OUTSIDE world unless thar ssn
ihads " given with the hest faith
We are not fulfilling our Ffcatcs duty
even tu the outside world hy allow.
INK gross management II our own
nffair- TO ~ bad example ~ every.
body.
As a mere matter setting e bad -.
ample to uthery. We viii hr blim,
worthy indeed. as a nation h NJ. al
lowed the prosiigliiy and waste and
bad g"nrrai management. which has
brough, US To- the verge 81 disaster
% continue.
] have b"rn unwilling e. accept thr
democratic program because 10 ~ not
only un.American and uuWis'. hut d.
cause u IL wholly impossible, ~ ful
fillmert and simply tends Go ktpp the
American p'opc IN q frruvni ~ uHs,
irs' controversy is mS duty Zoo turn
my back upon tee impossible. and s.i
ny fa'c toward th. futurr with flll
hopc for united ard 'uus'ruDut.
plan in our world affairs o. b. Boo ihia
sam" attitude that nations ~ Europe
az. noW found. and IL is in HE 1iiitud.
that nations ~ Europe are nov found.
ana u IS IN this liiitud. that the o.,
rrwhcIiuing majority ~ the AMERICAN
p"up!" Fixed their determination
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22

This is the last DAY in Texas on
which those who have heretofore
this year failed to pay their poll
taxes. may correct the error The
new women voters. who are 9TH
crwisc qualified under the law.
may 90 Ia the office OF County
Tax Collector Ben Goldiug IN
Potter county. and put up the
necessary sum 10 qualify them 10
cast their ballots for Governor
Cox IN the forthcoming general
election.
The women, too. are interested
in the passage OF the so-called
school amendment Of Texas.
which will be voted upon at the
same time. and il is therefore all
the more important that they
should make ready 20 exercise the
right 10 vote. SO recently given
them under the Federal cunstitu-
ton.
The larger the list 81 qualified
voters in Potter County. the
larger the number who will vote
IN the general election in Novcm-
her. Md the larger the number
who vote in the general election,
he better chance has the Pan
handle To- secure it, fair share OF
approximation in the senate OF
Texas.
Il is therefore 20 be hoped that
the Office II Mr.. Golding will be
kept busy throughout today by
those qualifying themselves to
exercise the right Of citizenship.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22
the border by the use Of force, i
iorce alone would avail.

the border by the use OF force. IL
force alone would avail.
But the governor has recently
made q personal investigation ot
conditions. lie has talked with
those who have been chosen 10
lead the Mexican people including
General Obregon. presiden, elect
OF the republic. He has been IN
close touch with Mexican affair,
and he has been convinced oi the
sincerity OF the Mexican leaders
IN their professions OF real friend
ship and a determination to see
that law and order hcncniurih
prevail in their country.
It is. therefore. fitting tina,
Governor Hobby should have
given the prc,idcn, the bcuci., u
his advice on a matter in which he
is yitallv interested and probably
far more conycrsaut than tho,c
who have heretofore heard the
rumblings in Mexico from ai1r
.cii. We believe that p-c. dent
Wilson will value his counsel and
we believe. too. that when al e,
sid and done. the mass al cvi-
dcncc in favor 81 the ncw govern
rcut I'm Mr,'co will be- 80 GREAT
rs Ia convince President Wilson.
himself. tina, the time has come
when the two nations can 20 Tor.
ward responsible allie, and
friends.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22
TIE COTTON CRISIS.

There is no man in America
who understands the cotton mar
ket better than Secretary Hester.
al the New Orleans Exchange.
For fifty years he ha, been q
close SUDDEN, OF economic condi-
iions in this country and Tor fifty
years he has been dcvo,ing hi,
time 10 4 close survey Of the cot
ton situation over the South.
Secretary Hester Wednesday
issued statement which was in
tended TO encourage the farmers
of the country and in this state
ment he analysed the situation
with reference 20 the recent dc
crease in the price OF the staple.
In substance. Mr.. Hester tells
the grower that there i, nothing
the matter. The world needs cot
ton as badly as II ever did. The
mills need the cotton. The people
need the clothing. III the cotton
farmer has 10 do. he says. Is e.
wait. He doesn't think there Is
any real need for him 90 ask Tor
federal assistance and he doesn't
seem TO think that federal assist.
ance should be granted 60 him
He expects the situation to righ,
itself.
The truth OF the matter j.. ac-
oording to the statement. that
both buyers and sellers OF co,tor
are experiencing a panic. which
has come on without rhyme 81
reason. So long a cotton i, q
necessity and there j. no, az over
supply, he declares that the real
needs oil the situation will he
filled. in the end. and the farmer
will BE- given 4 fair price Tor hi,
crop.
The trouble with 4 vas, major
ity OF Southern farmers j. that
they cannot afford . wait. The,
cannot afford to let the situation
take care OF itself They are one.
troopers, who have borrowed up
10 their eyes TO make this year {,
crop OF cotton and need IN,
money TO pay these loans and The
usual run OF yearly bills which
they have been forced 20 run.
Had these same farmers diver
sified. the crop OF cotton ,hi, wear
would have been smaller On
smaller acreage they would have
received as much money FOR the
staple they did raise as they can
hope to get Tor the present num-
Der OF bales they have or hand.
On the land which was not in Use
Tor growing cotton. they could
have grown something to eat
themselves and something for
their stock To- eat during the com
ing winter. selling the surplus FOR
cash ON the market. Had they
done this. they would not have
been compelled TO run up large
bills for groceries and clothing
And lastly. even had the price g
the staple been smaller than they
considered right. they could have
afforded TO hold the cotton on
hand for a better price. having no
large outstanding debt, that mus,
be taken care OF.
The answer 20 the almost an
hual cry OF the cotton farmer lie,
in the single word-diyer,iiica-
ton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22

NJ the revival meeting which " being
held AZ the Nazarenc Church 40 their
new location. 1901 buchanan street
was The Old Paths
Services arc being held each night
m 1ih oclDok, but 49, morning aar.
Vices are held Everybody II ourdill.
" invited to attend the me, ting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22
HARDING CHARGES
DEMOCRATS SEEK
To BLIND VOTERS
DECLARES THAT cox WOULD
DRAW ATTENTION AWAY
FROM DOMESTIC ISSUES

'---i.'.S rre-.
I Z BUFFALO y Y. &C; si--Charg
I1g that the Democratic Party had At
tempted T. blind the voter a. douss.
'e issues hy devo,lng ~ campaign
'uetgns. o. m ALREADY rejected foreign
program. senator Harding told q
ovid tonight that N. first real duty
~ the nation In discharglng ~ ohli
.atiDrs o. ths world vas 20 put is
.Wn home in order"
In a world rcadjusing iia.f after
the trials - war, said the nominee.
lae United States could h,-s, lcud it,
"a 90 disircr ~ foreign nations by
sting on example q si.aiiaN den.
-rary and equal opportunity T-rsrly
lee reviewed The program for dumes.
.r rehabilitation pr'-~nied hy him IN
It's many campaign speeches and d..
Jared The progr~ssiy.. thought q the
.1uuiry should turn 20 such , pro-
-r-m rather thar concern its.lf i0ng
~ with H.. Versailles league covenant.
speak In Buffalo.
Making MS second extended Hssgh
ui the day the candidat.. spoke herr
'l the broadway auditorium. Earlier
i1 the day 40 q meeting IN re, h"Esr.
Senator Harding had stated again his.
position 81 The league and had chal
.snged democratic critics 70 shea
Ehsran h.. had bss.n inconsistent
The auditorium sr.ech was the las
= the campaign on senator Hafling'sI
speaking e-h~iul. ouiede his home
tate Leaving late tonight his sl,'
cal train will reach Marion tomorrow
morning u his references o. th-
.tagu- a. nations here tonight the
nominee said Their. wus no difference
Ietwe~n him and Governor Cox IN our
realization that The American p.-,pl.
desire &" enter into some Kind q a.
- .aiion u nations which will pre-.
vent WIZ and int~ry'aye an peoples
With the bonds q peaceful cpoperl
t.or.
But there are two marked differ
rr-- between as" be- continued the
frst II these 20 d. found IN the fat
that my opponent u insisting upon tn
20 lun = the Unchanged Paris
i'agu. = Nations Th- republican
t0e1'iur j. thy exact ops Nfe - that
position. The American - pie as vel
as ~. ~-rl'n - she United States
long ago rejected ~. presidents plan
which my upu4nents rSw trying col
Keep alive. Even u mv opp Hnent
w'fr csc I'll b. would D. unaM. o.
put his program into effect and Amer
lea would have 60 wait Tor many
years p'rhaps before she could l.,
emitted upHa ans palcy
NJ Infl~Nible Policy.
i cprEder % much more Cunrruci
i've 10 refrain from diciati0n % any
infieNlhl. policy. I consider Il NOR.
constructive 10 show willingness o.
consult America. 60 harmonic Amer
90 O. consult the h.s, opinion q Amer.
600. fh- senate - the United States
20 the will - tha people ! d. no,
f'~f fn" ireHf-ffi.r In rarrvir- ~
tn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22
Read How Easy You Get Louis Premiums

LOUIS COFFEE is very popular. Skilful
blending of Santos and Bourbon berries has
made LOUIS famous for its rare flavor.
Then. too the premiums We offer LOUIS
coupon savers is an added attraction which
you cannot afford 10 overlook IN these days
OF high cost of living. Hence the satii-
faction of serving LOUIS COFFEE Is multi
piled By the fine premiums YOU get with
it, Just look at ths.s premiums. 1hev
ere illustrated IN This advertisement.
Every orc Of them q useful ard at;rac-
tive, and you g. il al very low cot.
-
Every pound ran k.s q esspos. .
Toun1 tans, thee ,oup0rs C,y
ten coupons arc eask AIaos at u a.
Cufe q premium. ---t'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22

When in Oklahoma City you are cordially
invited to come to our Office. West First
street. and examine for yourself these tine
premiums. 1t is important to remember
that every premium is guaranteed--your
money back il you're not satisfied. Your
grocer sells LOUIS COFFEE And. to give
YOU a good start saving LOUIS coupons. we
viii send you FREE four (i) OF the ten
,lO) coupons if you viii mail US coupon
shown Lolow. o.
Due - ua.:t,lcd market conditions
LOUIS premium pfieSs are subeg;
20 change without tg.ice Sac
coupons asd order YM premium a.
once.
The state herald., 1920-11-05

simple early life.
His earliest sport was diving into
the swimming pool at Caledonia
where he moved as small boy,
About the time he got into long trou.
sers he learned to play the cornet
and Joined the village band. Harding
turned his horn playing to account
in another way. too. Mrs. Harding,
before she was married, gave piano
lessons to boys and girls in Marion.
During their courtship Harding often
brought his cornet over and played
duets with the future Mrs. Harding
at the piano.
They have no children and there
are no pets around the Harding house
at present. Both are fond of dogs
and kept big collie for years, but
one day 1t mysteriously took Ill and
died. Since then they have had no
dog. Mrs. Harding tells several sto-
rles about her husbands love Of ami
mails. When Warren was small boy
he had a little pug nosed pup that
one day got in the way of street
car and lost hind leg. Harding
would not permit the animal to be
killed and carried him over to HI,
fathers Office. Doctor Harding final
ly yielded TO the pleas of his boy and
sewed up the stump of the dogs leg.
After 1t had healed. young Harding
Whitfield out wooden leg for the
pup and 1t hobbled around Marion for
several years on the peg leg that
Warren had made.
Senator Harding is Baptist and
Mrs. Harding is Methodist. Hard
ing is an Elk and a member of the
Masonic order. He smokes ciga'''
and Cigarettes. but prefers to dry
smoke long black stogy.
Harding is simple in his dress.
wearing the conventional frock coat
only when formal occasions demand
ii. At other times he wears an easy
fitting two-button sack coat. Hard
ing never affects anything freakish
in the way OF string neckties or
shaggy hair. His hair is always neat
ly trimmed and he wears turn down
collars with neatly tied cravats-pur-
pie being his favorite color
The state herald., 1920-11-05

DOagnWs Of separate skirts have
rsveied In tas eoEabinatiou Of p,ajds
and plalts this season. end varied this
pleasing pastime By exerciAing their
Ingenuity "a stapss and p,slts. Every
sort Of pasAt b employed 70 bsguils In
isresting and ssmetiE,es surprising ef.
fects out u fsniiiaP piaids and seripss,
and Z tAs ssspsfats akist pseded any.
thing . fUeths its c.nss. Il ceald not
ask better help tAaa ~ pF80t vogne
for paslts.
One oe thsas attractive skivss.
shown here. sDploys kniis plaiss at
the front and hsek. lsnviag . plain
panel at each 80. with kindnsu
nforethousht. for those women who
adore slender lines.
The state herald., 1920-11-05
Harding, I the Next President
Closeup of Warren c. Harding and the Mistress of
the White House After March A

BY Raymond capper United Press Staff Correspondent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03

NEW HOMES-Twenty strictly modern
homes located in al parts Of city /;
can be bought on easy terms RALPH
g. Osborne Realtor. Main 500 or 1870
conservative Lie Bldg
NORTHWEST-SiX room house; posses
sion i'm . days; all modern except fur
mace; garage. large lot. Price $4,000 :
easy terms. y. g. Virgo. 30S +. Ohio 81.
NEW MODERN HUMEo-T have com
pleted ( new modern homes. near >
car lines and Lincoln school; price
reasonable and terms easy. At LeeT
ST. office on grounds. Saturday and
Sunday afternoons. D. G.. Leer Lin
coin 1926