davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-04

Evans (dem).
Seventh Observation-Disclosures S.
Maloney repD defeated Representa-
tive Michael F. Phelan (dem).
Fourteenth observation-disclosures A.
rockingham Tep.D defeated Repre-
! sentative Richard olney tdem).
Ninth Ohio-W. w. Chalmers (rep)
defeated Gen. Isaac Il. Sherwo ood
tdem.D.
Fourteenth Ohio J.. Knight
trepD defeated Representative Martin
L. Davey tdenLi
First Connecticut-E. Hart Fem
frep) succeeds Representative Loner-
gan (dem).
Third Tenne%see-Ios Brown trep)
defeated Representative John y. Moon
tdem.).
FIRST West Vireinia-Ben Rosenbloom
frep.) defeated Representative NJ. NJ.
Neiely UdemD.
Second o<lahoma-Alice NJ. Robert
tdem).
Fourth Ohio--.John l.. Gable trep.)
defeated Representative +. +. Welty
tdem) J.
Seventeenth Ohio--D. NJ Morgan
rcp.) defeated Representative William
A. Ashhrook tdcm.
Twentieth Ohio-Minor G.. Morton
rcrD defeated Representative Charles
A. Mooney (dcmD.
Twenty-frst Oho-Harvcy & Calm
trcp.) defeated Representative John J
Ba bka ldem).
First Montana shinSton J. Nc
Cormick trep) succeeds Representative
John Nj. Evans (dcm)
Ninth Californa-Ch rles f. Van dc
Water (rcp) succeeds Representative
Charles r. Randall (proh)
Fourteenth TcXas-Harry Wa,Zl,acJ,
frep.) defeated Representative Carlos
Bee (dcm J.
Ninth Mssouri-T w Hullreide
Trp.) defeated Representative Champ
Clark tdem }.
First Okiahoma-T A Chandler
trepD defeated Representative +. B.
Howard (dem J.
Evening star., 1920-11-04
BAIL FOR SYLVIA PANKHuRsr

LONDON. November 3.-Sylvia Pank-
hurst. who was sentenced to six
months Imprisonment October 2S on
being adjudged guilty of attempting
to cause sedition in the navy, was re-
leased today on $4,000 bail pending
an appeal. She signed an undertake
ing to sever her connection with the
newspaper. the Workers Dreadnought
in which an article entitled "Discon-
tent on the Lower Deck figured in
the charges against her. The under
from attending public meetings pend
ing the hearing of the case in Janu-
ary.
Evening star., 1920-11-04
WILL TAKE OVER ROAD.
Western Pacific Announces Plans
for Denver & Rio Grande RY.

NEW YORK, November 4.-Formal
announcement of plans of the West
crn Pacific railroad corporation to
take over the Denver and Rio Grande
railway was contained in a letter to
stockholders sent yesterday by Alvin
w. Krech. president of the Western
Pacific. The plans contemplate ex-
penditures of $4,000 900 on the Den
yer and Rio Grande. subject to the
scaling down Of the railways indebt-
edness.
A meeting Of the stockholders will
be held in Wilmington. Del. November r
is, to vote on a proposed increase in
the companies capital stock from
215.000 shares of preferred stock to
400 900 shares and from AIS, 900 shares
of common stock to 100000
Evening star., 1920-11-04

Third Ohio-R. G. Fitzgerald 'repD
succeeds Representative Warren Gard
(dem). who did not seek reelection.
Fifth Wisconsin--W n. Stafford
Gep.) won over Victor Berger ,soc. } .
the seat being vacant since the House
twice refused TO scat berger.
Socialist Gain.
Twelfth New York-MeYer London
tsoc) defeated Representative Henry
NJ Goldfogle (dem).
Evening star., 1920-11-04
Remember Tonsiline

Remember Onslline
TONSILINE is the National Sore
Throat Remedy-it is sold in every
State in the Union. Most people buy
bottle occasionally because most
people occasionally have Sore Threat.
They buy it for the prompt, welcome
relief it brings to sufferers from this
malady. You can forget Sore Throat if
you will only remember TONSlINE
and get the bottle NOW that ~
waits for you at your druggists. &
Look for the long necked
fellow on the bottle when you ID
get it.
Scents and 60 cents. Hos
pital Size, $l.00. "a
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-02
WILL HANDLE
 CUNVENT!ON
 NEWS EASILY

SAN FRANCISCO, June Q Tc,e- 9rapa companies operating from san Francisco are preparing to handle Nir- tually an unlimited amount Of press reports on the Democratic national convention to be held here beginnng June 2S.
 Orc company alone, the Western Union Telegraph company, has an nounced that it is completing at a cost of S50O,OO0 improvements in it's plant that will take care of l,00O,u0O words daily in addition to it. reg'r'2r business. The Postal Telegraph Gable company is also increasing it's fa' l. itics and news agencies and aSSo" d. tioas are getting ready to move ni't- ly an auCumonted 'load" they will carry wires leased from telephone companies.
 UnCer the multiplov automatlc SES- tom, that permits four messages tc De carried each way, eight altogether on one wire, the Western Union is p!e- paring to take care of 250 0O0 wo,ds of press matter for evening papers and 75O,OOO for morning papers each day. k. B. Calkins of the general man. arar', office here announced. NO additional wires are being put in, only "charnels" for extra sets of autom"'- ic instruments being added. The multi plex system is almost twice as t"'' as the Morse, in which the message 'S licked off by hand, and ,l,e c'mU%ly now handles 65 percent of .ts bu" n"SS hv the new methods.
 The compaag will hHve inN"&' @d here at the time of the convention t" niles cf pneumatic tubes to carry messages dilectly into is main oper- aung room where an intricate system oc belt conveyors makes it p"Ss,m2 t9 oc. z, cl message sene within one minute.
 With it's new improvements tnH plant hero, the Western UE'"n an- nounced. will be the mos' moder' m the world and the third largest in the United States.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-02
AGREEMENT ON MARINE:
 BILL. MADE

WASHINGTON, Juno 9 A ccm- plete agreement on the House Ncr. chant Marine bill was reached alter an all night session. The Senate ITO vision for permanent Shipping Board of seven was retained but he annual allowance for the conshucnon of ships was reduced from S50,OOOg00 to $25 5,OO0,OOO. The sale of Ameri'an ships to foreigners is provide | 10 If sale to Americans is found impossible.
 To meet the objections of the New Englandcrs, the conferees amended the provisions prohibiting shipments by water between points in the Unit ed States except in American vessels so as to apply only to the Alaska trade. It was claimed the provision would work q hardship on the New England states.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-02
rRospFCroR DISAPPEARS

PRINCE RUPERT, June 2- Bal dy" Calnas, well known prospector' who after many weary months or search discovered the valuable silver nroperty of the Spanish Group at Alice Arm. has disappeared.
 Salinas is Spaniard, young, short and swarthy. Long before Alice Arm blossomcd forth as a boom silver camp, his unbounded faith in the dis trict kept him prospecting through the hills. Finally, he struck a rich vein'
 The owner of this property has been missing for weeks. He wandered away after a prolonged illness from influenza. Stacked in sacks at the Spanish Group is enough silver ore to yield a modest fortune.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-02
W|[)[: OPEN

WASHINGTON, June Q Charges that the campaign in Pennsylvania of Attorney General Palmer was con duc:ed v.ith aa open appeal to the dis tillary and brewery interests. were made before the Senate Investigation committee this afternoon by Eugene C. Ronuiwell, McAdoo suppolt ter. Borniwell said also that saloons and 5ondad warehouses in some parts of the state were now running wide oNen und," the eyes Of the Department of Justice officials and prohibition offic. CTS, with Palmer's permission. Edward Keating, manager of the Plumb plan league, said the league had not con t'ibutna any campaign funds. The League has been less critical of Me Adoo and Johnson than of any other presidential candidates
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-02
GEE WHIz

MONTREAL, June Q The Cana dian Export Paper Company will ad- vance the price of newsprint, the pap CT newspapers are printed upon, from S9O to $110 ton, for three months, beginning July 1st and will advance the price to $130 for the last three months of the year. The price will be increased one cent a pound on July 1st to five cents at the mill and another one cent on October 1st making it six and cne half cents at the mill.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-02
|E}(.(I.. AK

HONOLULU, June Q Japan has broken off negotiations with the BoI- sheviki for a formation of buffer state in Siberia, according to advices received today from Tokio by the To- cal Japanese newspaper. The break is
 he result of the discovery of a plot to undermine Semenoff, commander of Ill Russian forces in Siberia and bring the Baikal region under Bolsheviki rule.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-02
BARD RAP
 0N HARDING IIIA

WASHINGTON, une 2- Robert Wolfe, proprietor of the Columt Daily Dispatch and the Ohio St Journal, told the senate investigat committee, that Senator Hardin candidacy was in the hands of gro of men whom he could not supp and bis fight was against this gro rather than against Harding. ] Wo'fe said he did not care a Sn about the advertising. Frederick Joss, supervisor for General Wood, Ohio, said that between $57000 5S,COG had been spent in the We carlpaign in the state of Ohio.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-02
TO SWITCH EDUCATIONAL
 WOMEN INTO NEW WORK

PORTLHND, Ore, June Q De- claring that too many educated wo- men become school teachers, Miss Bertha K. Young, dean of women at Reed College here, has started a movement to establish bureaus in large western cities to find positions for professional women other than that of teaching school.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-02
OII COMPANY 70 PICKET
 IS ORGANIZED COP. HALLL.

CHICAGO, June D Politicians are gathering slowly. Representatives of Ihc nGli,ani branch of tEC WOm&n's suffraqiSra aye on the ground prcpar- nc to p,'lcl the convention hall to enforce the demand for plank in inc s!atform calling for a decla"@tior from djlatory states to rat;fy the 5,f- frugo amendment.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-02
FISH PIRATES ARE: ACTIVE
 IN NORTH

evadcd the crew. ?. F.. Harris & ( t"a9s suffered a raid last night. J pirates are said to be well organiz It $ estimated that half a mil salmon were carried off last year tho pirates. Gov. Riggs, IT,, will for more protection if the pres, chaser is not able to catch or stop pirates.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-02
INVOLVES STATES IN
 DECISION

WASHINGTON, June 9 The Su- preme Court of the United States to- day held that federal constitutional amendments cannot be submitted for ratification to a rcferundum vote in the states having referundum proviS- ions in their constitutions. The decis- ion declares the Ohio state constitu- tional referundum amendment inoper- ativr insofar as it affects the ratifica tion of federal amendments.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-02

SEATTLE, June 9 It was ct'Ic- ally reported from Juneau to lay that f'oh trap pirates have resumed a"tiv- ity in Southeastern Alaska. several night raidS ly armed men in !nanch- es have h..n reported espc:.ajly near Favk ln'ct ard in thc !ey Straits d;-- tricr. Both sections are being patrolled by submarine chaser but the Dir ltes
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-02
SAILS FOR ST. MICHAEL

SEATTLE, June Q The Alaska Steamship Company'S freighter Cor dova sailed this forenoon for St. Mich ael ard Boring Sea ports. The paSScn- ger steamer Victoria sails on next Friday. The freighter Kctchikan is ex- pected to clear for Nome next week.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-02
PRICE REDUCTION GIVES
 LITTLE ACTUAL RELIEF

WASHINGTON, June Q Despite the recent reductions in prices, little relief from the general reign of high prices is seen by the Federal Reserve Board in the analysis of May business conditions. There is no change dis
 cernable in the underlying conditions responsible for the high cost of living.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-02
BRYAN SURE DRY

WASHINGTON, June D Will ian Jennings Bryan announced this afternoon he will go to the Republican convention to work for dry candidate and dry plank and will also go to the Democratic convention to insist that the convention go on record ia favor of prohibition.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-02
AMERICAN FINANCIERS
 WHO TOURED JAPAN ARE
 BACK IN UNITED STATES

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9 Frank A. Vande"lip and other financierS have aruvcd from Japan where they toured the country ard discussed unofflcial)y points Of international interest with Japanese leaders. Mr. Nanderlip said he found a strong sentiment that wants American friendship.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-02
PRESIDENT AND OTHERS DO NOT HAVE TO PAY TAX
 ON WHAT THEY ARE PAID

WASHINGTON, June 2- The Su- preme Court has declared unconstitu- 'ional the provisions of the war reven- ue get requiring the President, Fed eral Judges, including the Supreme Court Judges, to pay income tax on their salaries.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-02
TOURING THE |. $.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9 Twen- ty British merchants on seven weeks tour of the United States, studying merchandising methods, have arriv ed here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-02
MAJ. GEN. GRAVES BOOSTEO

WASHINGTON, June 2-- Major General William :. Graves, who co0,- handed thC cxpeditionary forces m Si- beria. has been aSSignel a permanent CommanG at Fort William Mckinley, ui Rizal. Philippines.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-02
SEAT JOHNSON DELEGATES

CHICAGO, June 9 The Republican National committee has seated the delegates from the Tenth Minnesota district. The delegation is favorabla to Johnson.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-02
NORTHWESTERN ON WAY

Steamer Northwestern is due in Cordova tonight at 6 o'clock accord ing to advices received by Agent Me- Donald. The Northwestern is not ex- pected in Seward before Friday morn ;pn
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-02
CROP
 BELOW NORMAL

WASHINGTON, June Q The De- pa,tment of Agriculture, in report issued today, says conditions of the cotso,, crop is G2.2 of normal which is the lowest in years and the worst con d.tion ever known.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-02
EVANS NOV
 ON WAY

SEATTLE, June Q Steamer miral Evans sailed last night al o'clock for Alaska ports carry ninety seven passengers the follow being for Seward:-
 A. c. Fricke,
 w.. R. Taylor,
 Mrs. R, A, Maddox,
 Miss Edith Maddox,
 Violet Maddox,
 Forty Steerage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-02
SPION KOP WINS DERBY

LONDON, June 2 Before mann mouth crowd, Captain Lodcr's Spion Kop won the great English derry this afternoon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-02

All those interested in baseball and who will get in and play thu game or even boost, are requested to meet at The Key tonight at { o'clock.
 Hs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-02

nrorcssv of will havc drill at work according the Ol Cpor and the onpans present plans. Analysis of the oil tho land in question has been limited this most Naiac,cy Ha those H the complete final company most a%H o' "o'n
 thorough there E o n The has filed mon Backed bv not ahead but Texas capital oil large scale the drilling warrants
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
The Miners Referendum.

In the pareyings between the British ministry
and the miners compromise has been arranged
that the rank and file of the miners will now vote
upon, their officials urging acceptance OF the same,
at least temporarily. Had there been fewer indi-
cations during the past months OF dsinelinaton OF
the workers to accept the advice of their leaders
there would be more reason for hope Of immediate
peace, OF diminuton OF unemployment and restora-
ton of production of the vital factor in British in
dustrisl and commercial life For that is what coal
has been and still is.
The miners have won partial if not full in
crease Of wage. The government has their leaders
pledge of increased output from the mines. How
far the mine owners have been forced to meet the
miners claims to increased facilities for fuller
production is not clear
The most important item Of news thus tar
transmitted in connection with this new compact
is that it is admittedly tentative, pending formation
OF a national wage board. This falls short OF the
miners demands for naturalization of the industry,
but it also is step farther toward national control
than the premier hitherto has been willing to go.
He also, by the pressure of exigences, political
and otherwise, has had to meet in Parliament the
demand that the emergency BILL" planned by the
ministry to empower it to act should there be
strike, must have some Of its teeth drawn. Liberals
have joined with labor to insure denial OF power
that conceded during the
The method which the disputants in this con-
troversy have agreed upon to avoid industrial
war time OF national peril is characteristic.
The Brton is far more OF an opportunist than the
Frenchman or the German. He will not jump into
abyss if he make bridge crossing it; he
will take half loaf if he cannot get whole one;
he finds his perfect cxempar at the present time
in the elusive, rcsourceful Welsh premier and in
Thomas, the evolutionary, patient minded labor
leader.
There are extremists in both camps who would
like to the realm swept with civil a
class basis. They say it must come some day. and
possibly they are right. But the moderates now
seem to be in control They see beyond England
to the larger commonwealth that shows signs OF
cracking. They advise all concerned to walk in the
middle OF the road a while longer
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29

civilian officials throughout the world, in very
real sense, study in the United States.
The special schools of the State universities and
colleges that carry the work grow faster than
they can get funds to them with teachers and
administrators. But as the work develops it, makes
friends for itself and creates public opinion favor
able to larger expenditure of revenue. By resort
to it great function in education of the is
being performed, some of it by the State institu-
tions, some by Young Mems Christian Association,
some by the Knights of Columbus and some by the
privately owned and operated agencies. From the
pedagogical standpoint it has the merit of being a
direct, personal method of instruction when it
comes to measuring results and leading the pupil
on step by step; and this is often lacking in the
more conventional methods OF teaching in vogue
today that there doubtless is much higher ratio
OF achievement in acquiring cultural and technical
knowledge than the elder educators imagine to be
possible.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
The Candidates and Prohibition.

In responding to inquiries made by the Christian
Herald Senator Harding made a much more clean
cut and satisfactory statement OF his position
the liquor question than did Gov Cox Said the
Republican nominee
I opposed to re-estabshmcnt of the traffic
in intoxicating liquors, and will whatever in
fuence power l possess to prevent such
establishment"
This statement clearly puts the Senator on
record not only for the enforcement OF the
ostead act, but for its protection against any
cmasculatng amendments such are certain to
be urged upon the next Congress.
Il recognize the Eighteenth amendment rs a
definite part of the Constitution, enacted
hereunder will be observed and enforced,
Prohibitionists are likely to thank the governor
ior small favors. 1t does not require much
acumen, or any courage to recognize the Eigh-
teenth amendment which was passed in due
form Of law and ratified by all but three States,
as a part Of the Constitution. Ono wonders how
else Gov. Cox could possibly have looked upon
it. But nothing in his bromide statement indicates
that he would manifest the slightest opposition TO
a law, such as is urged by the liquor interests
giving each State the right to enact legislation
which would fix the alcoholic content Of beverages
sold within its borders. Such law would re
establish the liquor traffic" to which Senator
Harding is opposed, but would not apparently en-
counter any opposition from Gov. Cox.
1t was openly urged by those who effected
the. Cox nomination at San Francisco that their
candidate was liberal" on the liquor question.
Hitherto he has not given much justification for
that assertion. But this declaration will serve
to put those who insist the obliteration OF the
saloon on their guard again.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
A COLONIAL PAPER SHORTAGE.
10 the Editor. The Washington Herald:

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Recently there has been consider
able discussion concerning the
paper" shortage. Articles have ap-
peared in the papers (of the country
at large), not only in the main"
section, but also on the editorial"
page.
While engaged on research work
at the Congressional Library, tho
following was found among some
Colonial" records:
Paper Poverty in Colonial Times"
Many makeshifts were resorted
to in meeting difficulties that arose
from the shortage of paper during
1865 and 1867. Newspapers, par
ticularly, were great sufferers, for
they were the largest consumers
and evidence of the straits to which
were forced has been fully pre-
served in them. In some instances
the regular weekly issues were
omitted because there was no paper.
Frequently they were printed upon
paper of diverse sizes. colors and
qualities, whatever the worried
printer might find.
'Often curious typographical va
carries were compelled by the neces-
sity of economizing.
Printed matter was squeezed in
on the margins. outside the usual
width of the printed page, some
times in narrower column measure
than in the body of the paper.
The New York Mercury at this
time usually had two wide columns
to page. One issue of four pages
had on each of two pages two wide
columns Of print, and a single mar
row column run close up to outside
edge of the page on each OF the other
| two pages were two wide columns
and more text. the same width OF
column, printed in reverse position
up and down the column"
JAMES HEATING.
Washington. October 2S, 1920.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
Educating By Mail.

There a time when conduct OF profitable
business by mail orders was scoffed at The day
has passed Many academic administrators OF the
Older type and alumni OF the colleges and univcrsi-
ties that preserve the ancient ideals OF education,
still scoG at the idea OF successful instruction OF
youth and adults by correspondence. Such ante
duvans should read the bulletin just issued by the
Bureau OF Education, in which the secretary of the
National University Extension Association marshals
facts that Illuminating.
There are seventy-three institutions noncom-
mcrcal in type, in thirty-nine States and the Dis
trict OF Columbia, that use the method OF these,
SiXty-one are supported by public funds As with
the conventional colleges, these schools report a
rising demand for instruction, following the war.
II analysis made by Massachusetts, State Board
OF Education is typical then it be said that 40
per cent OF the pupils enrolled do it to increase
their efficiency in their present vocations and p
per cent enroll and study with the hope that they
may rise in rank and earn more income The same
proportion admit motives of culture and personal
enjoyment, and less thaa per cent have definite
altruistic purpose
Men seem to seek the courses more than women
do, and they come from a great variety of callings
3I7 in Wisconsin during IoI4-Iz. Geographically
appraised, they residents OF most OF the conti-
nents, since the mail works as well between Chile
and Chicago as it does between Monrovia and
Madison. Teachers, physicians, missionaries and