davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-02

los pilares caidos que en- otro t.eHl'
M s~ost,,yicron cl techo. del cuai no
uuedan nj veStiSioS. deStruido como
ma aido la inclemeHcia de los siS!os.
Ina p:eza ticnc oche1ta pies Z
icv Ale:nos de los montfculoS O terra
nlenas sobre los cuales Sc alzanan eSls
co~nstrucciones aun tieneD Te!nte pes
da alto. prohablemente rtvieron ain
tres mil centes.
pocas millas de ALI Sc halla ia
sand Canyon Village, ciudad con cs-
plendidas torres ~imponcntes ediilcioS
y nocas casas co%nstrufdaS en- IA roca'
Sc haIlan rodas A 10 largo del canon
~ ri esnacio de una mllla. AIN auh
Lov INC = cisternaS perfectafnente
conservados Al E.erredor haT IN gran
2in,.ro dc pueblos scpultados entire ei
monte
otro luc.v intereSante es N Aztec
Snring Cir. due cubre ounce acres
on Ia llarura de Noctezuma. AIsuhos
de esos terrapleues tienen reihte pies
do alto = otros Sc ha!lan enterrados 4
oripce pies de profundidad. Las pa
radas do los edificios de dicha cluuau
s,,man. acknowledgements 2.000,000 de pies
cubicoe de piedra y TODD ese ma'eii''
fus traido desde lejos por manos hu
manas. Una de las principales construc
c;ores tiene Glen pies cuadrados V cs-
IA protegida por dobies paEeues ue
+reirta pulgadas de espesor. Otra tiehe
doscicrtos pies de largo. otro tahto ce
,ncho 9 acknowledgements conStaha oe
seis pisos. con IN patio en- III paT'@ ceI
frente. Alguien cXcavd all ounce PICS
on una kive. O cdmara saSrada : en-
IN tunel Que iba deSde 81 ION
do hasta. una abertura practicable en-
10 nared O cortina de Ia pendiente. En-
esos Kivas hornbres J ninos telan YES
tidos Y fabricabar otros utensillos. FL
t1nej servia de corredor 4 dichos g
breros.
Aztec Spring Village" ha sido exca
vada por diversos eHploradores para
extraer obietos hist6ricos. mas que en-
n;nCun otro luear de Ia region.
blanchard Village" al sido nivciada
O los agricultores duefios del terrenc.
Ia piedra Sc ha emplcado en- las mo-
dernas co~nstrucciones Ell sus hacIe:-
das V las reliquias que han encontrado.
tales como flechas. rco hachas de
piedra oojetos dc ceramica y adn hue
sos de muerto han sido vendidos n los
curiosoS.
Dove Greek Village" parece haber
tcnido paroles sin techos: era una po-
blaci6n al aire librc.
En- Oak Spring Village hay varios
agujeros en- forma de ol!as eXcavados
en- Ia piedra s6lida. Los ganaderOs los
usan ahora como dep6sitos de aqua pa
"a gus animales. Antes hubo una gran
ciudad en- Monument Canyon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-02
Et!lACE GAlVAN-ChVAZOS

In In ciudad de Monterrey contrae-
ran matrimonio 81 d!a ii" hoy. el se.io.
Jose Maria Galvan Y Ia scnorita Con-
ceDci6n CavaZos. segun ros participa
IA c>qlela matrimonial que hemcs re-
cibido.
La ceremonial civil sc efectuara 81
citaio dia = las $ p NJ. en- Ia casa
situada fr.atc al n1mero &c dc II calle
DEL General Espinosa Y ia religiosa 4
;as cinco de y maHaIIa Gei d!a siguien-
tc cl IL ICleSia del Sagrado Ccra%tn
de 1csus.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-02
LAS FlESTAS PATRiAS EN- HO.
MESTEhD, FE.

HOMESTEAD Fa. Sophomore L.
Sin ~precedente. Y aQui 81 Que cabe muy
hicn IL Erase, pues que Jamas en-
amos anteriores sc labian celebrado,
estuvieron las fiestas patri2S que Sc
crganizaron por IA Co!onia meNlcana
en- este. luCIr y que tuvieron llsar ci
dia Is. Para Il arreglo dc tales lH'S-
tas Sc organi2I tebidarEentc una
Junta l.atri iticI que frr Ia que So en-
cargo de haccr todos los preparltlvoS
del case y rn Yerdad que ~ ptecon sahr
muv airosos de Su comatido los Sei.u-
res CUE integraron dicha Junta'
L. uuc ma ha a,jado Sati&;echaS q
los m~cXicanos dc este iugtr. O. IL mag
mica impression que este hcto caus"
entire Ia n~oblaciIn americana. que m
pieza = ccmprcnder. por dec!cio ;ts'. ei
waller Y culrura del puchl" mcHicano.
cIyo trato va no solo no 10 evita. 81
M que 10 busca. pueS un gran "unaeEo
ic fani!ias a~raericanas eStuvieror pre-
sentcs en- dichas fiestas. mostrdndose
muv con1crios y tomando Darte Oh C!
bale.
La fiesta Sc cc!ebrI IN cl RUSSIAN
Peoples Hall, iando principle i HIS
oc.ro &c IL noche con ':na obrru!ra por
| ina magnifica o~rqucsta tipica Il ;lirI-
10 el professor Nj. Hernandez Acto Sc
guido cl senor ,Miguel Trcrino pron'in
| clio IN Giscurso en inS!ss en- 81 que ~
pl!c6 . "a concurrcncia americana ei
llnotivo dc ia fiesta c hizo 81 p~anegirlcH
de Ia magma cp"pcya liheriador1 dc
Mexico. habiendo sido muy ~aplandldo.
~ Secrctario de II Junta Patri"tica
d. lccturs II Acta dc I~ndcpcndeTcia
Mexicara Y 81 Presidentc de IA niSh:s
JInta p~rorunc!6 ac:o scguido 81 dls-
| curse Official. -.
E. Tesorero De Ia Junta i'ronnnci'
una. poesta Y Ell schor i;1ia"i Ait;'ri!rn
ditto ctro discurso y Ia sonora Maria T.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-02
P2RAANfAS
ECOS De LAS f|ESTAS PATR|AS

de sltamira. recitG Ia bella composition
de Juan lie Dios Pea, Mexico y Espa-
nn''. que le VALID, nutridos aplauSos.
TerminG ei acto con Ia entrega de Ia
bandcra al Presidentc de Ia Junta Pa
triGtica Y "a ceremonial del "srito". 81
guie~do lueso 81 bale que drr6 hastsi
la scis de Ia maEana del ola Is.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-02
SuSPENDA Ell uS0
DE ~BRAGUER0S,

81. sei:or. eus2enda!o! I'd.
sabe 20: prop!a eIp--ten-
c!a cue ca uni cosa Prov
Eionel. Is IN fIso purtlI
L Una pared que esta ri
rando 81 sl!ud po.que ten
c. s rett-dk- n circu-
laclGn de u ,sngre.
Cn.nrE ~ nr,e nnn-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-02
no HAY QUE PAGAR

$500 personas QUO pi-
ae5rsn &c herrias. ; es-
crIbSn 81 ST.. Smart Sc le.
enr!ar; Ia srHc!ente cant-
dad de PLAPA0 Sin CO.
brirsele5 NADIA. L IN d.
cue predin hsccc una YER
dIdera p-uehR. No phgar&r
NADIA. ahor. III aunca Dol
es:a prueta de PLAPAO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-02
PRUEBEL0 PoR
CuENTA MAJ

No enyie Eingun tine:c- Deseo prooaie Z cuenth
mia de cue puede h.ces desapareesr su queerncHTI-
Cu.ado ias ulsculos debilitidos reeupeFen su iueiIA
= elasticidad.
Ia ta dolo,oss , pelizross rtotubesnsia ce'a-
psrezcs.-
La horrible sensation Dc ''t.rar h,eia ibi:o' 50
borre p- complete para no rolver !anss . esntiESe-
Cusndo recu,c.e ell yiSur, Ia y.talidld , foctas-.
pe,d.da.
Cusndo Sc silent. meios en- TODD sentido = 81 ssH-
bl.p;e 10 rursle J ~, amigos noten u me!ofiA > -
10 dicea.
Entonsss e cu,ndo sabs vd. que IA oucbrIdura OH
y.ncidx Y sincersmente ne dsri lA Crsc.ss pos hsler
tnsis,ido tan per;iEaznente IN Que saefa aeepso ga
so-rreadcatc nues;ra gTst1-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-02
sandoloT He .aui UNA rnsjof ,,ne.a cue puede
,rs colnprob,r poc II mi,ro, lbrs do gsssos'
UsELo PARA uN poBLE FIN.

tinu,. us.ndolof He .aui una nsjor r,,ne.a cue puede
vd- ,hors c~o,nprob,r por II mi,uo, lbrc Dc guso1.
usELo PARA uN poBLE FIN.
PrIa.ru: E. prime.o , mas !mpor.snts cs3s:o ac
los PL.APAO-PADS es c. Go msntener eoasthntemente
sp'c.do a los mlscuios relaiados sl msdicansato
ll.mado PLAPAo e. cu,i Is dc propiedsdes conIac-
twas cue iurtaracnie con los tas-cdtenics de II Gasx
de- medlcatnen:o tende q aumrntir l. circulation de
"a ssrg.e, ~reYivisndo les Iu,culns Fsstanis-
cltadolos a su tcasi6r normal y sIastieidad. tntoa-
cc-, : 70 hast. ca;onces puedo esprass cue u hcS-
ris dcsaplre5ca.
sspundo: siendo hechc. de modo al cue :csui.,n
II. ri m!sro, sdhes,rcs. in!cacionadaaen'e Z M de
cTl:s. Cue IA xEaoh,iillR puedA nove.se. Tienen I se'.
no 10 tsptc, IN au-Il!sr E--y lmportants el rese:ieE
acrrIla cuebrsdurs cue no puede Ser fctesios pf u
t.azur.o.
Cier;l, de pcrsoals, :jreaes = Go edid han 5r-a-
mea.sdo ante "a sutosid.d eelpetea.e pEa uns
br,durz-aisuaa, dc elias DC !S nAs raHa , Dc
lE:cI CGrscioc.
UNA AccIoH CONTINUAL De Ola Y De EoeHE.
Cro d. Ios principles heehos cue I,ms Ia stend6n
F., Ell t.a.arnIeato Dc los LAPAo D "a 81 tempo
cou,ars,!Tsmen;s corto que reGuisfs Para oosehet
re;ultadoS-
Esto c: Lebido . QUO III accion "a conaauf--de
roche y lie dis on el tranreu1s do las "a hoS1A
M p,ot;ucc n!nruna tnconTenieacIa. nlnguna mo-
lesaa. n.nsir dolor. Sin embargo. minute uas MI
.u:o CT e. trSnscgrso dc tC Ola de r7bA.o. y aUa
r:aEGa c,ta durnlsnde. este -ened!o ner7Tloso In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS va inr.r.endo nusvs vida , fuerza :
lrs ,luscrlcs .bdoniasles Que neeesitan ps:c dcsefn-
pc:ar sus funcioccs deeidas dc mantsner las u'ras en-
s. ccbido iusa-, sin II Eccesidto de IN sopo'e 1fu-
scis! "a Scjo Ia fo-l:s dc IN SEaSu''o o euLaa.ef
o::o GSc@o.
E%xPLlcAcIoE DEL PLAfAo-HAp.
q nriscInio en- vlrtud del cuaI 81
to5e.,ceiro su seeion. puede ficilrente csmpsenderss
eLr.7aalo Ct dlbuic nrribs expuesto = isysnas - ea-
~o.Icac.5r crc 4 continuation eI1oEcmos:
Z, P~LAPAO-PAD es hsehe dc TN material iutfts ,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-01
FAMILY WIPED OUT

Strange happenings occur in this little old world and one of those sad happenings is brought somewhat close to Seward. Gus Bulstad, died at the emergency hospital two days ago as a result of fractured skull received in fall from the second story of the cold story plant at Port Chatham. Yesterday a cablegram was received here, addressed to Gus Bulstad, to be forwarded to Port Chatham. The cab!egram contained the sad news to the man, who never received 1t, that his mother and married sister had died in Seattle on April 29th, the same day Bulstad passed away here. Bulstad, his sister and mother were the only survivors of the family. BulStad died, not knowing of the death of his moth or and sister, and the mother and sis ter died not knowing of the death of the son and brother. BulStad'S body was shipped out on the Alaska to s, attle where it will be received by ne brother-in-lav and perhaps all three will be buried at the same time.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-01
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

H. L. Lein, manager of "The Key" at Mile 52, is visiting in the city and ill probably return out the line on Monday.
 The five days first class mail ar irving on the Alaska was all distrib- uted by o'clock this morning.
 J. w. Jeffrey, new manager for Frye Brnhn, during the absence O. William Ellis, arrived on the Alaska accompanied by his wife, and are rec gistcred at the Hotel Seward.
 George C. Boston, an arrival from Minneapolis, is registered at the Ho- tel Sexton.
 H. G. Kaiser, official photograph CT for the A. F.. C., arrived on the Alaska and is stopping at the Hotel Seward.
 Mrs. 4. A. Shonback, of Anchorage, arrival on the Alaska, Is guest at the Hotel Overland.
 Nels Enander is registered at the Hotel Seward on his way to Anchor age from Juneau.
 Al A. Wolf, one of the Cache Creek mining men, is registered at the Hotel Seward having arrived on the Alaska
 Ross J. Kinney, registered from Seattle, who arrived on the Alaska, is a guest at the Hotel Overland.
 Nellie Neal, who has been south on a business trip, returned on the Alas ka and is registered at the Hotel Ov, erland.
 L. V. Ray, left on the Alaska for Cordova having been summoned there on legal business by George Hazelet
 First Sergeant H. B. White, who has been in command of the local de- tachment of soldiers left for Seattle on the Alaska.
 A. J. Carlson and son Grant Carl son, left on the Alaska today for tho south.
 John Rossness and O. E. Harring
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-01
ALASKA ARRIVED IN PORT
 EARLY WITH 62 PASSENGERS

Steamer Alaska reached port short ly after , o'clock this morning and sailed south from the San Juan dock mt s o'clock. The Alaska brought 50 tons of commercial freight for Sew ard and the following 62 paSSengel S: w. c. kiSer, K. PetelS, T. W. Jeffely, and wife. Mrs. NJ. E. Holden, George Dumas. Fl. Morgan, C. Johnson. R, J. Kinney, E.. Gillespie, Mrs. A. Small, Joe Ryan, H. A. Long, O. E. Towery, Nellie Neal. Mrs. R. J. Rasmussen, Mrs. A. A. ShOnback, Al Wolf. F. Dubscon. A. J. Trempay, A. Bain, J.. K. Hoey, J. Bosses, c. Dillmer, c. G.. Boston. G. D. Small, c. A. Stocking T. Gillian. J. Jacobson, l.. Olson, J.. Dempsey, Frank Parrish, O, J. Mar gina, George A. Homer, C. A. Homer, r., H. Richards, Sam Baker, C. Gust afson. C.. Jarwood, D. Bison, J. Plank 10th, William Brown, D. Cotter, E.. Reed. Bishop Rowe. L. Lindner, Sid ney Jacobs. Fred Cox, William Cory, George Barker, NJ. F. Mcdonald, C. F.. Justin, B. Biting, C, Anderso', V. Beslow, x. Emober, William Jensen, c. Pankhurst, c. Wagner and c. Lar son.
 Passengers sailing out on the Alaska were O. Carlson and Mrs. l. N. James for Juneau; H. B. White, Col. II. p. Warren. ". F.. Anglers, Mrs. A. H. Myers. Grant Carlson, A. J. Carl son. George Cross and F.. R. Elliott for Seattle: W. c. Blair H. R. Rasm mussen and Miss F. Griffith for La Touche. John RosneSS and O. F. liar rington for Valdez; L. V. Ray and N. Ragley for Cordova.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-01
CIVIC CLUB MEETS

Seward High School Club devoted a part of Friday afternoon to the study of the current topics of the past week.
 Elsie Leslie reviewed in an inter- esting manner the local happenings Paul Guy reached out farther and re- scoted a summary of what was oc- curing in Alaska generally. Meryl Towle wove together the events Of the past week occurring in foreign lands and on distant seas. Edith Mcintosh gathered up the items of interest tran spiring in the States. Fillmore Carter described the manner proposed foi reaching the South Pole by means oi a specially constructed flying ma chine.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-01
SLIDE VICTIMS RECOVERED

The body of R. Romero, one or the three victims of the slide at Mile 76, has been recovered and sent to An chorage. All three bodies have now been recovered. A small gang of men arc today working on the slide near Kern Creek. Several small slides came down during the night. No work to- wards removing the slides will be un- dertaken until several other slides come down. Both rotaries are still out of commission but will undoubtedly be put in shape for work on Monday if work is considered safe. There will probably be no trains out until the latter part of next week.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-01
SAYS SEATTLE IS THE PLACE WHERE ALASKANS
 ARE NOW ASSEMBLED

Secretary Ellsworth of the Seward chamber of Commerce this afternoon received a cablegram from Col. Alfred H. Brooks stating that "he had first hand information of Alaska for the past 23 years. Many Alaskans are now in Seattle. Secretary Payne desires immediate information outlining de- velopment for Alaska"
 The above telegram was in answer to one sent by the Seward Chamber requesting Col. Brooks to ask Secre- tary Payne to have the inter-depart- mental committee, planning develop ment of Alaska, to come to South western Alaska, to the land they were tc assist in developing.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-01
AMUNDSEN HAS NOT QUIT
 EXPEDITION TO ARCTIC

LONDON, May l. Roald Amund- sen has not abandoned his Arctic ex- pidition according to a dispatch print ed today in the Times. The dispatch is from Christiania and says Amund sen intends to enter the ice pack around Wrangell Island off the North Coast of eastern Siberia and drift across the Polar Sea. According to the dispatch Amundsen expects to reach Nome in July or August and expects to then drift five years.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-01

ton, jurymcn at the next term of the district court at Valdez, left on the Alaska.
 Miss E Griffith left on the Alaska for LaTouche. Mrs. A. II. Myers is passenger to Seattle on the Alaska. Mrs. Myers will continue to California for visit last ing several months.
 Henry Richards, former employee of the commission at the shops, arriv- "d on the Alaska and is registered at the Hotel Seward
 Charles A. Stickney, employee of ~" commission at Anchorage is re- Cistcred at the Hotel Seward having arrived from Seattle on the Alaska Charles Peterson, old timer in this section, arrived on the Alaska and is guest at the Hotel Seward.
 Bud Whitney, thH well known ir- tlrior mining man. accompanied oy his wife, arrived CT the Alaska.
 Baby George ( iwell Jr., is mu' a better today improving from sick ness which has Deen quite serious. Steamer Admiral Watson shoull rr- port out of Juneau todya for the west Werd
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-01
WANT WAR ENDED WITH
 GERMANY AND AUSTRIA

WASHINGTON, May l. The Sen ate committee of foreign relations to- day reported a resolution to end the war with Germany and Austria This is a substitute for the House resolu- tion which omitted Austria. Demi- crats on the committee opposed the resolution change.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-01
OLD TIMERS ARE HERE

Capt. George A Howe, accompan- jed by his son, arrived on the Alaska end the two are registered at the Ho- te, Seward. Capt. Howe was the first man to build a cab.n at old Knik and was also the first.niGn to open a trad ine station the %. C; pt. Howe is again lack north 4ni is going to his old stamping groundsin search of valuable oi, lands which exists not far from the +, ad of Cook ,nies
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-01
ENGLAND'S BEST RUNNER
 IS DEFEATED BY AMERICAN

PHILADELPHIA, May l. Eng lands best collegiate runner Monta- que, was defeated this afternoon by Nightingale of New Hampshire in the tkrce mile race at the University of Pennsylvania. In the relay carnival, of 40 yards, Watt of Cornell made the record time of 54 and one fifth.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-01
MYSTERIOUS FIRE

CONSTANTINOPLE, May l. Val- uable archives, large sums of money and other valuables were destroyed by a mysterious fire in the w2r office today. The doors were found to have been barred against the Bremen. Two Turkish gunboats, hurrying to the scene were disabled and other my sterious developments has caused much suspicion to be aroused.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-01
DIES AT AGE OF 126

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May1- Morris, aged l26 years, died this aft elmoon. Morris was born in Wales, re- mainod single and has been cobbler for 100 years.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-01
NEW MEMBERS ON
 THE COMMITTEE OF THE
 INTERSTATE COMMERCE

WASHINGTON, May l. Henry Jones Ford, Professor of politics at Princeton, and James Duncan, of Quincy, Mass, former vice-president of the American Federation of Labor, were today nominated by President Wilson as members of the interstate commerce commission.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-01
BISHOP ROWE WILL BE IN PULPIT AT THE NJ. E.
 CHURCH TOMORROW

Bishop Rowe will preach at the Methodist church tomorrow. In the forenoon at il o'clock communion ser vice with sermon will be held. In the evening at 7:SO o'clock Bishop Rowe will preach for Rev. Carter. The pub lie is invited to botE cC-yices.
 Special music will be given by the choir in the evening and the offertory "Traumerie" will be given by the lit tie violiniSt Miss Bazant.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-01
" F. X I'll E R R Et o RT

The following is the weather r"ro' for the 24 hours cuding a, ' o'r'c"' t',is morning.
 SEWARD A, Clear, Calm. Anchorage S6, Cloudy, Calm. Matanuska 50, Cloudy, Calm. Chickaloon 43, Cloudy, Calm.
 Wasilla 42, Raining, East. Talkeetna 45, Raining, Calm. Goldcreek 34, Heavy Rain, Calm. Summit 90, Heavy Rain, Calm. Nenana 30, Showing, Calm. Fairbanks S5, Showing, Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-01
BISHOP ROWE HERE

Bishop P. T. Rowe, of the Episco- pal church, arrived on the Alaska and is making his headquarters at the Ho- tel Seward Bishop Rove will visit Anchorage then return south and pre- pare for his regular annual interior trip.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-01

Six travelling men arrived on the Alaska and are making their head quarters at the Hotel Overland. NJ, F. Mcdonald, representative of the American Paper Co.,, with his head quarters at Juneau; Frank Parrish, Sam Baker. Fred Cox, George Barker and Sidney Jacobs are the famous sex tette making the call on the trade,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-01
OFF AGAIN, ON AGAIN

BUFFALO, May L. The freight switchmen and conductors struck again today tying up all railroad yards. The men are dissatisfied with the delay on action on the wage de- mands.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-01
CAPT. J.. RYAN WILL BE
 IN CHARGE DURING ABSENCE
 OF COL. WARREN IN SEATTLE

Col. H. P. Warren, engineer m charge of the Supply division of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, be- fore his departure today for Seattle, announced that Capt. J. J. Ryan will be in charge of the supply Depart ment during his absence.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-01
STREET LIGHTS OUT

There will be no street lights to- night according to the instructions of the city council to the lighting com mittee at the last council meeting, The lights will be turned off and not turned on again until perhaps next September, when the days become shorter.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-01
ANCHORAGE, May l.

ANCHORAGE, May l- (SpeciaI from the TimeS)- All precincts in the Anchorage district north, including Cache Creek and south, not including Seward, give Finnegan 2ll, Hubbard IA. Rustgard 2S5; Chovin 234, Her ron 5O7. Mcbride lOS; Hazelet 1Sl, Reed 439, Valentine &l5, Heron car ried every precinct with the exception of Eska and Chickaloon. The Seldovia vote is included in the above totals.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-01

TORONTO, May l- A general tie up in the bilding trades is reported at Ottawa including work on the Parlia- mcnt building. The milk drivers gre reported to have quit work today in several nearby cities.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-01
CANADA GOING TO HAVE
 DIPLOMATS IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON May l. Plans for a full diplomatic representation of Canada in Washington is now be- fore President Wilson. Formal steps by Ottawa will be taken after he acts.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-01

VLADIVOSTOK, May l. Russian sources report severe fighting at Chi ta between Bolsheviki and remnants of Kolchak's army, the latter being supported by the Japanese.