davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28
ALLIES TO CONSIDER
 AMERICAN WISHES IN
 THE ADRIATIC MATTER

LONDON, Feb, 2S- Premier Lloyd George and Millerand, in the latest note to President Wilson, about the Adriatic issue, said the Allies never intended making definite settlement without obtaining Americas views. The note says that the absence Of American representatives in the var ious councils has proved to be an al most insurmountable obstacle to the success of many negotiations.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb, 2S-

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 2S- Grand jury indictments against Jack Dempsey, and his manager, KeanS, charged with evading the draft wera this afternoon mailed to Los Angeles for service. The arrests will be maie next Monday. It is understood Mrs. Dempsey appeared before the grand jury and gave testimony against the prize fighter.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28

WASHINGTON, Feb, 2S- Offic- ials of the Internal Revenue bureau has announced that all persons found violating Federal prohibition will Ee prosecuted and prosecuted to the linn it, irrespective of the statutes of any state, legalizing the sale of liquors. The announcement is made on account of the New Jersey legislature conSid- ering legalizing the sale of two and one half per cent beer.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28
LOSES CONSCIOUSNESS AS
 HE'S MAKING HIGH FLIGHT

DAYTON, Ohio, Feb, 2S- Maio: Schroeder intends to attempt to fly to an altitude of 10000 feet. Yestcr- day he reached 36,O2O feet. The tenn perature was 67 degrees below zero. Cchroder wore electrically heated clothes. It is believed he became ur- conscious when he righted his ma chine into a glide after falling five miles.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28

The wreck of the old steamship Olympia which has been high on a reef off Bligh island since Janu- ary 1911, is going to pieces, accord ing to Capt. Erickson of the steamer Donaldson. Capt Erickson states that while he was in Cordova tho foremast went down, and that the heavy seas had stove in her bows badly. The vessel has been salvaged of all her valuable metals, but has been a landmark for mariners for many years.-- (Valdez Miner.)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28
THOUSANDS OF STALLED

BOSTON, Feb, 2S- InduStrI. plants in this section have been asked to permit the use of their employees to dig out thousands of ears stalled on the railroads in New England states by snow storms. The situation in the worst on record. Many plan have been forced to close down on ac. count of fuel shortage Food cone tions are serious in many regions.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28
FIR PRICES
 REDUCED

SEATTLE. Feb, 2S- The Douglas Fir Exploitation Export Company an nounces reduction of 8 a thousand feet for fir for export shipment. It Is hoped cargo buyers will place orders while the domestic trade has slacEen- ed by the car shortage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28
RETAIN ' ALASKA
 OF fEFICE|| s:

increase appropriation for the of 'icc in Alaska. Delegate Grigsby said that the Surveyor Generals office is the settlers representative in the public laud department and if all land cases would have to be taken up with the land office at Washington, great de- lay would occur and a great expense incurred.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28
ORGANIZED LABOR WILL
 FIGHT CONGRESSMEN WHO
 VOTED FOR THE R. K. BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S-- Or ganized Labor is to campaign agairst all congressman who voted for the railroad bill. Glenn Plumb, author of the Plumb plan is to make an exten- sive tour in March speaking against the congressman who favored the bill President Wilson has the bill at the White House and will act upon it be- fore tomorrow night.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28
LANE IS CHAIRMAN OF
 SALVATION ARMY DRIyE

WASHINGTON, Feb, 2S- Frank lin K. Lane, formerly Secretary of the Interior, accepted today the chairmanship of the drive for funds which the Salvation Army Home Service will make May 10-20.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28

AUGUSTA, Maine, Feb. 2S- Twenty six states will help Maine op- pose the state of Rhode Island when move is made before the Supreme Court to declare prohibition unconsti- tutional. The state of Washington is not among the states to assist Maine.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28
AMERICAN LEGION WILL
 HOLD MEETING TONIGHl

Commander J. J. Ryan of Post Isaac Evans, No, ,. American Legion, announces that an important meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock and all members are requested to at tend. The meeting will be held in the Town hall.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28
YUKON PIONEERS WILL
 HAVE REUNION IN SOUTH

SEATTLE, Feb, 2S- The Yukon Order of Pioneers are to hold an all Alaska reunion in the Masonic Temple on March 4th as part of the member ship drive which has just been launch ed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28
CAPT. W. WALLACE DEAD

OAKLAND, Feb, W. Wallace, one of the oldest sea captains on the Pa cific coast died here yesterday. It IS believed that at some time or othe' he has been in command of every ShiI between Puget Sound and San Fran. .;con
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28

JUNEAU, Feb, 2S- A dispatch to the Alaska Daily Empire says Del cgate George E. GrigSby led the fight yesterday against the plan to aboliN'
 the Surveyor Generals office in Inc territory of Alaska. In vigorous speech in the House. Delegate GrigS' by not only saved the day but got az
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28
BRYAN WITHDRAWS

BISMARK, N. D., Feb, 2S- Will jam Jennings Bryan has withdraw his petition to place his name on th' presidential ballot. Bryan said he wi object eff you desire to pledge tn Democrats to the Bryan democracy
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28
LEO MARQUES
 IN OIL MONEY

Northen capital and enterprise arc responsible almost exclusively for thc development of the great oil fields ct Texas and Louisiana, according to Leo Margules and William Maitland. two Alaska youths who left Seward year ago and returned from the South yesterday with fortunes. Whle both Margules and Maitland deny they are in the millionaire class, friends who have followed their for tunes in many oil land deals say they are rapidly approaching that distin"- ton. Both are at the ManX Hotel says the San Francisco Chronicle of Feb ruary 18th.
 "The natives of Louisiana think the NorthernerS down there are insane over oil." said Margules. And they are not far from wrong at that; bat the result is that it is these same northern nuts, as they call us, who are making most of the money. As fan as I could see, very little SoutherH capital is going into the oil game Of course, some Southerners are in vesting and heavily at that but the farmer class of the State, who ac. tually own the oil lands, are ready 10 dispose of their oil rights at ridi- culously low figures. They won't bc lievo there is oil under their cotton fields until a guSher almost drownS them out"
 Margules and Maitland left Seward with few thousand dollars twelve months ago, and by buying and sell ing oil rights have cleaned up." Will liam James, manager of the Manx, said they deposited $24,O00 in cur" rcncy and negotiable securities in ,hs hotel safe the night they arrived, and that wells developed on their prop crty are sending it's value Sky-high.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28
POLITICAL FILINGS

ANCHORAGE, Feb, 2s- Arthur Frame, attorney, Republican and Thomas M. Sheehan, Democrat, filet here for legislature candidates. AL fred Benson. Republican, filled for road commissioner.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28
NO PEACE WITH RUSSIA

WASHINGTON. Feb, 2S- The State Department says Soviet Rus ,ia's proposal to America for peace is to receive no consideration from
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28

WASHINGTON, Feb, 2S-- The American consul at Manzanillo, Mex co. reports that bandits on February 26th, killed August Morrill,, who vas the American consul at Manzanillo m
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28
MEXICAN MURDERED.
 IN MEXICO

1880. Merrill was so years of age. The American Embassy at Mexico City has been instructed to demand tfat the Mexican government arrest and punish the murders.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28
JUNEAU MAN HERE ON
 HIS WAY TO WESTWARD
 TO LOCATE OIL LANDS

C. w. Dietzcl, representing JuneaI parties, is in Seward having arrived on the Alaska. Mir. Dietzel is the first stampeder from Juneau for oil land locations. He has been to the weSt- ward before and knows the country he is going to.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28

The above clipping was sent to .hc Editor of the Gateway by Earl E. Hel- wig, one of the boys on the U. $. Sat urn, who is well known by all Se~ard citizens. MT. Helwig says: "EnclcScl find clipping from the Chronicle. The entire crew of the Saturn Were very much surprised to learn. that these oil kings were the same who aided m showing the Saturn bunch such a splendid time during our stay in Sew ard. We therefore join in congratula ting your prosperous citizens. The Sa. turn has been restored to the Alaska Radio service, after several attempts to put her out of commission, but her home port will be Seattle instead of San Francisco. We all expect to bn with you again this summer although part of the crew will be new practic- ally all of the old officers will be with us. The Captain and all send their re- gardS and wish you the best of luck. So will close hoping to see you all very Soon."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28
WOOD. HOOVER AND
 PALMER'S NAME ON
 PRESIDENTIAL BALLOT

LANSING, Mich, Feb., 2S-Wood and Hoover have been placed on the Republican presidential ballot and Palmer's name on the Democratic bal lot.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28
GIANTS OFF
 ID TRAIN

'NEW YORK, Feb, 2S- The Giants left on a special train this forenoon for the training camp. MathewSon headed the party. Hal Chase failed to report and it is said he intends to eu- ter business in California. Seimmer- man is still holding out.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28

BOSTON, Feb, 2S- The Red SoX left this afternoon for the training camp at Hot Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-04
BRE1D

The world need go hungry this winter The world has
plenty of wheat to feed itself All that rocdcd is sufc
ent intelligence get the wheat places it is needed
in order that have bread enough and 10 spare
The international Institute of Laactturo at Rome
ports from figures has gathered tna thcrc April
l. 1920, total o 1o5O0u00 metric tJ5 nt wheat and rye
available tor Shipment from the rain o<pormR countries
of the world (G0O0G00 tons i'm North America, 100000
South America, and 130OGoo in Australia). This,
be noted, takes account of Russian ca', which IS not
considered available.
The countries that have fo import 1hee rye to feed
their people, viii require between April and the periods Of
their respective halVests s 100000 metric tons
ConSequcnty il is apparent that the stocks at the begin
ming of April Wcra sufficient mot poy 10 supply all require
ments up to harvest time IN the northern hemisphere but
also to leave surplus available u tine coming ON
the basis of the figure presented tr surplus 100000
metric tons ON August j.
Earth and ram and have done their duty. It is up to
mankind to make the results.
Popocatcpcu i. blowing moAc araiu but up 10 date they
haven't blamed That the Red.
VIII lIO0o0o0 uoupn voters force t,o inaJ aation Of
mirror. IN the polling place before November .?
Prof Simon A.tcnaz, of Warav s. the now Polish am
baaaador to London. What wI he accomplish? Asken-
azg ONE
Tss Cafr< Ft..a.a ~ an intriguing ran1e for those
soa1 ls@s tsssf 4 pr cent Drew.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-04
OWN PLiTINUW?

Madame, you may have 70 REGISTER your platinum
wrist watch with the United States government before long
Because crooks stole 2000 of platinum from
plant in the south and sold it without diff
Guilty in New York platinum owners discussing ways
and to make such thefts and sales impossible,
at least Improbable, to thieves
Platinum is worth $l05 II Is extremely heavy.
At $500 a pound farszed fortune in this metal
be carried in overcOat pocket.
Every laboratory in the country has greater lesser
amount Of platinum. 1t is essential in many industries,
electrical and chemical and is widely used in the
manufacture Of jeWelry.
Because Of the great shortage and demand for plat
platinum thieves have become expert Scores of
ners buy scrap platinum and they have not always been
careful in examining those who come 10 sell.
Now leading chemical magazine suggests that the
government protect platinum by compelling the
registration OF every platinum sale That would that
when you buy platinum wedding rinl. the chemist
purchases platinum crucbe, you and he must tell the
government You will be given cert iicatc.
Obviously, the thief ondeavoring to sell stolen platinum
will be unable to furnish government certificate of cgt
innate possession and will be "hoist on his petard."
Those Tennessee LEGISLATORS who voted AGAINST suffrage
will think twice before they for re-acction.
The Siegooyich became q routs&
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-04
"NO .HOEE UtI, -

Under the surface of dpIoraev and Government IN Eur
opc there is stirring toreJ0Heus promising. &C
cordn gto the point o xiegtha- is mas vast influence
on the course Of world history Le mas been SAID about
IT, But consider these significant facts:
In England, the representatives o. co'3'o organized
ha and served notice oa lloyd George
that any attempt 10 10 #r 70 a@s Poland VIII mean
a general strike Of labor in britain.
In France the government is compelled to hold large
bodies Of troops Paris 10 suppress revolutionary demon
sraons by Workugmen Who opposed - the recogHI-
ton recently given by France to Baron Hrangc ii south
Russia
In Italy government under hrea- by revolutionary
worknPmens organizations has been forced to TO
mutual peace with Russia and 10 open trade relations,
while attempts send and munitions 10 Poland have
been stopped by worrs refusing to handle the trains and
ships
In Austria and Czccho-S -Slovakia the workers have
fused to handle munitions intended for the Polish front.
In Germany the workers have refused TO permit trains
munitions to 80 forward and the government, under
of the workers has been forced TO deny France
tn right to send troops across Germany.
In Belgium the international Seamens Conference at
Brussels adopted a resolution refusing handle troops
munitions
All this thing Vast bodies Of workers have
issued tn decree: mo MORE WAR;
The and VINO have suffered for four long,
terrible years Of boodshed have decided that they will have
of it, II there any fighting and dying to be done,
they have decided to do it home in effort to prevent
The actions Of governments in Europe may be watched
with interest in the knowledge Of this latest decree Of the
workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-04
RING FOUNDERS
ROUSEO BY MATA
HOPPE BA 7 TIE
Ring Resemble Storm ut Sea
When Chores TIcinkle Mon
d0U Night. Bya,Uiey Battlers
FIJI CUt EuddiestORe Park
Program.

Primed for the fastest bout of his
short but successful career, Young
Hoppe, l22 pound pride of FL Cen
tro,' announced last night that every
thing was IN readiness for the coming
struggle with Phil Mata of San Diego,
and before the contest is over says
Hoppe, Mata will know that he has
gore through four of the livest rounds
on record.
Hoppe has kept far from the ring
during the summer months, but is said
TO be in better condition than ever.
-Four months behind the story end # a
rlow has worked wonders and the 'ad
is hard as rock.
The San Diego boy has not been
sleeping either, we are told, and the
sting of a hard defeat at the hands of
the FL Centre lad is still cutting deep
into his memory. 1t will be remerj-
bcred the last meeting Of the two Boys
was very disastrous for the San Die
gan. He was whipped to every corner
of the ring. When the two step into
the Huddleston Park ring Monday
things will no doubt move fast.
This will be the first meeting # the
boxers for the new season ard much
speculation is being INDUCED in. Hop
pie is the favorite by far. His record
for last year. his first season IN the
ring, was one of the most spectacular
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-04
COOK COUNTY HANGS
UP HANGING RECORD

Chicago, Sept ALL records for
legal executions in Cook county and
possibly in the state of Illinois, will be
broken here October IA and 10. county
officials believe, when II men are
sentenced to be hanged for murder.
Eight of the men are under sentence
to die October ii and four on the fol-
lowing day. In addition two other
slayers who have been convicted are
waiting sentence and it is possible they
also may hang on one or the other of
the two days.
Chicago has had several wholesale
executions in the past-the most not
able on Nov. II, 1887, when four of
the Haymarket anarchists were hanged
but nothing in the memory of Jail
officials approaches death list of II
in two daVS
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-04

in the history of California puglists.
Rising from rank outsider to the
heart Of all Imperial Valley, only :pells
d part of the showing made ny him,
while boxing for the Ell Centre Ath-
letic club.
Charlie Woods of Brawley and John
Garcia, San Diego, have promised the
fight fans a lively mlXup.
Jack Spear, and Han. Brown, Doth
of Brawley, have signed COR the cur
tain raiser. A battle royal and one
other contest will wing up the bill.
valley tins evening and wilIcmfwyppp
Harry Woodbury., manager Of the
Ell Centre Athletic club, is to referee
the matches, and is more than salts
fed with the card arranged.
The San Diego lads will arrive in
the valley late this evening and will
work out in this city until the day of
the bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-04

IMPERIAL, Sept. A. - Corporal
Charles NJ. Lee, sou of Mr.. and Mrs
S. Z. Lee, ranckcrs seven miles north
west Of Imperial, near the Tamaracl;
returned home Monday after a years
service as an aviator in the Philippine
Islands
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-04

BRAWLEY, Sent. eff the fro"t
holds until the late November, C. r.
Wores expects 70 pick bale of Pima
cotton from each OF the 700 acres in
cotton on the biz ranch two miles
east cf i2rawley. Al tentative market
prices The crop would be worth more
than i250,000. But Mr.. Wores sold
his last years crcp at $1.01 and he
says he VII held it this year for $3.50
pound. This would bring a gross
price for tie 700 bales of more than
100000. The cost OF handling a crop
of Pima is practically the same as the
short staple Seed costs a trifle
more while Mr.. Wores pays five cents
pound for picking compared with
two and orc halt cents pound for
the short.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-04

HONESTLY IT'S THE BEST POL
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
628 MAIN ST.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-04

Write your Cram and Hay insur-
1ncc With +. Z. Sargent. $50 Main
St. FL Centre. Best corr panies.
Lowest rates. Do 1t now.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-04
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER
HERE FROM SAN DIEGO

Rev. G. A. Hartman, of the First
Presbyterian church of Ell Centre, and
family, returned from San Diego to-
day, where they have been spending
the past six weeks. While in that city
Reverend Mr.. Hartman, said he had
the pleasure Of uniting in marriage
Joseph Cough and Miss Jane II. Howe
of this city. The affair was a pretty
one and the couple left for Los An
geles the next day. The wedding oc-
Cured Wednesday of last week, he
said. While in San Diego Rev. Mr..
Hartman also attended the American
Legion convention held in that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14
CHARGES VAMPIRE
KIDNAPPED INDIAN
Guardian of Richest Redskin
Seeks to Separate Him
From His Bride.

TOPEKA. Kan, April Is. -
Whether the legal supervision OF a
guardian-at-law over an Indian Is
supposed to include the latter's
matrimonial venture, must be de-
cided by the Kansas supreme court
in the habeas corpus proceedings
brought by Carl J. O'Hornett of
Henrietta, Okla, to recover the Gus
todianship Of Jackson Barnett. 20
years old. Of Henrietta, Okla,
Greek Indian. Barnett is known as
the richest Indian in the world. ."
His wealth. consisting Of oil lands
and oil interests. exceeds a million
dollars, and, according to O'Homett,
his annual income is more than
$165.0OO.
Under most romantic circum-
stances, Barnett last February
eloped and was married TO
young white woman. Mrs. Anna
Laura Lowe. at Coffeyville, Kan. In
his petition filed in the supreme
court. O'Hornett charges that the
old Indians bride is IAN adventures
of the most pronounced type" and
that she kidnapped" Barnett be-
cause Of his wealth. According to
the guardians story il was the
woman's second attempt to marry
Barnett. the first attempt having
been frustrated by refusal of two
probate judges In oklahoma to grant
her n marriage license. In each in
cident. Mrs. Lowe. accompanied by
a chauffeur, drove TO Barnett's farm
near Henrietta and forced him" to
accompany her. the guardians petit
ton charges
To Hear kidnapping Case.
After a preliminary hearing be-
fore the supreme court, a. NJ. Jack
son of Winfield Kan. was ap-
pointed by the court as referee to
hear I'll evidence pertaining to the
alleged kidnapping" and to the
guardians claim TO the right TO
lave the marriage annulled and the
return OF his ward to Oklahoma
The court, however stipulated that
pending the hearing by the referee,
although Barnett must remain in
charge of Sheriff Backus of Coffey-
vile. still. the Indians marital re-
lations shall not be interfered with.
The aged Indian is illiterate.
Legal documents involving hundreds
OF thousands OF dollars have been
signed" by him with his thumb
print. His wealth figuratively was
thrust upon him as the result of oil
being found on an allotment of land
given him by the government. on
his Henrietta farm he lived in a
most primitive state, dogs and horses
being his only companions. But to
all outward appearances. Barnett is
no adverse to his new state, and
| opposes his guardians plans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14

Magazines, daily papers, at Schin-
ings. 2532-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14
GOOD RAGING CARD
FOR LAPORTE FAIR
Special to The News Times +:

Special TO The News-Times:
LAPORTE. Ind, April 13.-Over
100 horses IN the best stables of the
south VIII show in a big racing
carnival in LapOrte during the
county fair TO be held here August
81. Sept. 1. 2, 3, 4. A contract
calling for over $1,000 IN expense
money for the racing horses, jock
eys, and attendants was signed to-
day by II. w. Taylor, president OF
the fair association. An old fash
toned derby day will be the feature
OF the fair this year when on Satur-
day the old folks OF this commun-
fty will be treated to what they
used to see in the fairs before racing
met with disfavOr in many sections
OF this land Three races will be
held every day and it is said that
thousands Will come to LapOrte
from all sections of Indiana and
eastern Illinois for this feature. This
city Is the only stop for these stables
between Lexington. KY, and Wind
sor. Ont. where the horses are taken
following the racing events in Ken
lucky.