davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-21
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR

)ErNRTliENT Or TIE INTERIOR ANShan Engineering Commission Fans leave and arrive at Seward a. .uauwS:--
 1e A. NJ. Wednesday and Saturda. .or Roosevelt, Tunnel Grdwooc Auynurag,. Arrive 500 r. M. Non ,uy ant Thursday. 'uvarcurus ;t Anchorage on MoGda, uud Thursday at S:&O A. M. fo. .a@uusaa, Was ila, Houston, Ial
 ..,ga, aaa on "Wednesday and }r. .u a, N.aO A. lj. fer Matana X" Es,a. and ChJyka'oon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-21

BEEAA, A-s, LCNtAEON and ..s.r served on the seward An &o-ag, ran ia the buffet car, AI6.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-21

Announces her candidacy for the Territorial House of Repre- ,cntatiycs subicc, to lhc Dcmo cratic primaries ;n April 1920. = s.-sRs ss'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-21

If yOu want something choice for the wife or sweetheart, get box of Ee,cn Ardellc al the Alaska Shop.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-21
f.f.UHAAbLNtlh
o. SeTaTi.

AnaounceS h.s candidacy foy Senator in the ,et..,v.- ial Legislature, from the 5,d Division. s.lhjcet to the Re. publican primaries. ,-r---- -=-- .rr --r....- ---7 -r- ... -r.-7-lT.r,l E. z.-lIsISl. .--u.7. '.,-,..-
 
 ALNCE T.. ANDERSON OF Nl&IlCUIC
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14
COULDN'T RAISE
her HAND TO HEAD
Mrs. Theresa Schneider Gets Rid OF
All Her Troubles BY Taking {,
TanlaC, -.

"Tanlac has done me so much good
and am so thankful for it that it is a
real pleasure for me to tell others
about it," said Mrs. Theresa Schneider,
1888 Edmond avenue, st. Paul, MINI.
Before began taking Tanlac was
in a badly rundown, weakened condi-
ton. My appetite was extremely poor,
and after meals suffered terribly from
the formation Of gas. At times 1 had
awful dizzy spells, and when one came
on me had to sit right down to keep
from falling. I also suffered with in
tense pains in my back and shoulders,
the pain in my shoulders being so bad
I could not raise my hand to my head.
I had no energy and just felt so tired
and wornout all the time could hardly
manage to do my housework. 1 could
not sleep we'll and got up every morn
ing with headache which grew worse
during the day until I could hardly
stand it.
II had noticed several statements
from friends Of mine praising Tanlac
and decided would try it myself, and
while have taken only three bottles
so far I am glad to say am just about
rid of all my troubles. have splen-
did appetite and can eat anything I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14

want in such quantity as desire with
out ever having a sign Of gas after
wards. The headaches had every
morning are entirely gone and l never
get dizzy any more. The pains In my
back and shoulders left me soon after
I started taking Tanlac and I can use
my arms. and hands as freely as ever
could. That tired, wornout feeling is
all gone and l can do my housework
with the greatest ease. I am glad of
this opportunity to tell what grand
medicine think Tanlac is"
Tanlac is sold by the leading drug
giest in every town.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14
Rays of Radium

We are anxious to find your news
| items In the "News Box ~ n.
Mr.. Anton Svean and daughter, Inga,
were Radium shoppers last Friday.
....... p, .-
Miss Esther Riebau, who was en-
ployed in the twin cities, arrived here
Saturday morning and will spend a few
weeks vacation at her home in Radium.
Mr-.and Mrs. Tom Olson, of Thief
River Falls, have been visiting with
Evend knutson's the past week.
Mrs. Gust E. Lovene, of Fargo, N. D.,
arrived in Radium Friday evening to
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Riebau.
| John Emanualson returned home the
fore part of last week, after few days
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McGregor were
callers at the I4aymon home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Anton Kramer, Of Lucan, Mimi,
spent Thursday and Friday with his
brother, H. G. Kramer, Of Radium.
Mr.. Loen says he enjoys an auto ride
but prefers to ride in an auto that
can stop.
The cement work on the cheese fac
tory has been successfully and rapidly
completed, and the wood work begun.
Carl Amundson took trip to Crooks
ton Sunday.
The rain Tuesday morning meant
practically the saving of many fields of
small grain, and doubling the yield of
others.
A number of people from here went
to Thief River Falls to see our boys
play ball Sunday.
TWO carloads of stock, were shipped
Saturday. Owing to the fact that all
the stock could not be shipped then, we
understand they will ship again July
Oath. -
J. O. Allen loaded car Of iEheat and
barley for shipment last Tu| sday. .
Mr.. H: V. Bly, made business trip
to the cities last week. ~
Miss Dorothy Loen assisted in the
Farmers Cooperative Store. during the
absence of MI. BLY,.
Christ Clausen has purchased a
Buick car and has disposed of his
Chevrolet car.
Radium ball team will play the.
Strandquist team in Radium Sunday at
2.3O o'clock. Lets boost. 1Is
Barn dance at Emil Otto's Saturday,
July Oath, u mile north and 4 miles
east Of Radium. /.
Edward Book, of Chicago, arrived
last Saturday for short visit with his
friend Everett Carlson. He left for
his home on Tuesday evening, having
had a very pleasant visit. This was
his first trip out of Chicago and he
surely was much impressed with the
great and wonderful west.
Rach-Horter.
At four o'clock, June %, Albert Hor-
ter and Jane Rach were united in mar
riage at the Evangelical Lutheran par
sonage of Warren. Mrs. Frank Knoll
and Albert Honald acted as witnesses.
Miss Rach arrived in Warren the
morning of the 23rd, from a long trip
across sea and continent from her home
in France. Mr.. Horter came from
France some years ago, and has already
established himself as one of the worthy
residents of our community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horter are at home on
the Chas. Loeslie farm near Radium
Altho only here a short time, those of
us who have met Mrs. -Horter, find her
very pleasing to meet, and we feel sure
she will find an esteemed place in our
community.
49,. l. u ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14
RADIUM BALL TEAM
LOSES TO THIEF RIVER FALLS.

The Radium team does not only pub
lish it's victories but publishes it's de-
feats also-altho they are few in num-
Der.
The game Sunday was. the heaviest
loss of the season, with scores as fol-
lows: > -.
T. R. F. O52 O~1O5 3 x-16
Batteries, for Radium, Shoop and
Farnsworth; for Thief River Falls,
Brazel, George and Graden. Struck out
by Shoop, 8; by Brazel, in innings !;
by George, 4 in 5 innings. Hits off
Shoop, II singles; off Brazel, singles :;
off George, 4 singles and one two base
hit for Shoop. Base on balls, off Shoop,
3; of. George, 1. Hit by pitcher, by
Shoop, 3. Umpires WOlhaupt and Fox.
Shoop had the misfortune to sprain
his ankle again and Farnsworth was
spiked in the ankle, so our battery play
ed at disadvantage thru most of the
game. /.
Next Sunday Strandquist will play
the Radium team on the Radium
diamond at 2 80 o'clock. This will be
the last game for Radium this season.
So lets all be there to help win the
game-so our defeats. will still remain
| in so small number. e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14
School Meeting Saturday.

Saturday evening, July 18th, is the
annual school meeting. Each and every
father and mother, and citizen of the
district, should attend this meeting to
make plans and elect officers for the
coming year. This is the time when
you can effectively make suggestions
for the improvement Of your school and
school district.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14

If you have something about
your premises you want to dispose Of
put want ad in the Sheaf. Good
secondhand furniture, farming tools
and other equipment are always sale
able and it costs but little TO let peo-
J pie know what you have 70 ofker.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14

We are anxious to find your news
items in the "News Box" ~ n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
What Does Living"
Mean to You?

TIFE means all things to all men. Each interPrets
IL his aims and his ambitions differently. Yet
there are certain fine fundamentals TO living ard
nowhere have they been SO finely expressed as in
Edgar Guests poem Living in the current Cos
rnopolitan. Mr.. Guest, though long favorite OF
the American people, now appears in Cosmopolitan
for the first time If you love the simple, kindly
sentiments that poetry inspires, read this new
poem by the bard en- whom the mantle of James
Whitcor11b Riley has surely descended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
What Else Gould
You Expect?

7EKE PARSONS, wealthy young scion OF an
Il old New England family, married Broadway
show-grl. He loved her; She loved him. They
were happy That's where the od-faShioned story
teller would have fe!t then But Dana Gatlin, in
this months Cosmopolitan, takes us along with the
bride and the groom on their honeymoon on Zeke's
yacht she gives a glimpse into the intimate
life of the young couple and we see the inevitable
outcome under very eyes. And the finish
what else could you expect2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
"You Can't Please Everyone"

T<FIIS is an amusing story by Frank K. Adams
of the today that you worried about yester-
day and that never happened. Conover Collier
was going through life chained to the fear that he
might lose his Job or his sweetheart or his savings
account Then, when it looked like he had lost
all three, he was surprised to discover that 1T
might have been worse, as inveterate optimsts
in the habit of saying.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
Edna Wasn't the Least Bit
Shocked

DUT how she shocked the folks al home With
ID her letters from Somewhere -il-Francel AS
Rupert Hughes says in The Split hs shcrt-story
in the Latest CosrloPolit What Edna cid to the
war is not worth mentioning, but what the war did
to Ed. "a The pastor read E, mas first letter
right CIT in church but the second letter. and the
third-well, you'll have to read the story to find
out wl>At shocked the Carthage folks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
No ViIlain-No Revolver

WET it's crook story! There's counterfeiter,
L a beautiful girl Boston Blacke and detective
There's new counterfeit, hundred dollar bill every
week and entry in handbook to prove it.
Looks like regular cut and dried case for Uncle
Sam. These the ingredients, or most OF them,
Of the plot fer mighty good story. Jack Boyle
wrote it for the current Cosmopolitan. Read
"Grandad's Girl and find out why no villain or no
revolver was required.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
How Roosevelt
Oyercanne Difficulties

to Why Colonel went into politics. why
poor Why he called Ieddy ana
why nickname There's wealth of new light on Roose
valuable suggestions to how you
theory Roosevelt employed to overcome
apparently better STILL how
help kind want him to be-
Cosmopolitan today read the conclusions reached by
life of of the greatest Americans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13

%<IE Qualities successful apparent in
while he sta little boy These qualities developed
through intelligent direction The Colones father
largely responsible great Americans remarkable his
example taught boy sereanc personal inde-
pendence and integrity
This COSMOPOLITAN startling Roosevets
related h Harvey OF1ggns Yourself
boyhood incident that prompted Roosevelt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
What Would You Do With
a Million?

nO you tliii. you would act as the poor folks in
IL Texss acted when riches fairly raned down
upon them? In the new Cosmopolitan Frazier
Hunt continues his story Of the oil-rnagic millions
that have --red wilderness into metropolis.
He tells about ,,rce Wash who going to the
government end make all them drillers stop ruinn
all that wheat' But wheat was forgotten and
now-but read .e story It's all true and amazingl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
The Most Interesting
Human Being in theWorld

II TER name is Lay Becker - an
American girl-and you can
read the story of her career in Star
Dust Fannie Hurst's first novel,
Her fight against an all too apparent
destiny - the forces which nodded
her character desires which
fought those forces all form the
back ground against which Miss
Hurst has written really great,
really important novel.
II Lily Becker you will find sin
cere Interpretation of the instinct for
expression in woman asserting
itself through the repression ex-
acted by too indulgent, but too little
understanding parents. Lily
Becker's fight is the fight of every
modern young woman who must
face the world Miss Hurst has
drawn a remarkable literary portrait
cf the girl of today.
Get the current Cosmopolitan and
begin this novel tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
WINNIPEG PLANS
 GREAT PAGEANT
Rx AssaoIatsd Prssi

Winnipeg, Man, May Lone of the old est anniversaries on the North American continent will be celebrated here in pa- geants beginning May 8. It is the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Hudson Bay Company,
 Sir Robert Kindersley, G. B. E., latest of the line of Hudson Bay Company gov ernors that began with Prince Rupert, or the House of Stuart in the Cromwellian wars, visitor from England, will take part in the pageant on the Red river here, and in the subsequent street pa geants which will be held successively in Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver and Vie- toria.
 The Red river pageant will start from the site of old Fort Garry, early capltai of the company's once vast empire, and about which Winnipeg grew, and pass downstream eighteen miles to Lower Fort Garry, It will include Creek Indians from Hudson bay; Swampy Crees from James bay; Ojibways from Lake Superior; Plain Crees from Saskatchewan; Blaekfeet, Pie- gans and Assiniboines from the pralries and the Rocky mountains and tripesmen from Athabasca and British Columbia.
 Sir Robert and his entourage will make the trip in old-time north canoes. A TO- tilla of freight boats. piled high with furs. will trail in their wake in charge Of fac- tors and trappers in pioneer costumes.
 When he reaches Lower Fort Garry' Governor Kinderlsley will seal anew the ancient friendship between the red men and the company by smoking the calumet of peace, a pipe specially designed for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
Big NaUaL Blockade of
 Ireland Is Probable
Forecast of What Will Happen Present Bill Is Repudia ed, Based on Westminster Information and Pres
 ent State of Irish Opinion
By K, WALTER

sionist Ireland would be a possible, even probable, policy in such a situation
 With this information in mind l went
 first to the leader of Irish moderate
 men"-Sir Horace Plunkett. Would he take part in the enforcement of the pres ent bill?
 T would gladly take any modest part
 could in the setting up of dominion
 government for Ireland" he said, but
 not in enforcing any measure which the
 country repudiated. l am giving myset
 entirely to the work of the Irish Do-
 minion League, which represents the only
 moderate opinion tenable in Ireland to-
 day We are making headway. Our
 cause is right and we shall win"
 l then sought the writer of the letter upon which so much store was set in estminster. I found that he represented very small following who still hope that the bill may be made workable by amend
 ment in the committee stage. They are influenced by the London Times, whicn Is also taking their view, but they have no standing in Ireland today. They hope, without any reason, to capture SIT Horace Plunkett and the Dominion League, CT which one or two are members.
 Happening to come across George Ser nard Shaw, a horrific figure in motor gog- gles, at one of the Dublin barricades, l told him about the blockade plan
 | Excellent ideal" he exclaimed. "Just what I've been telling them to do TOT years-leave Ireland alone. You taAe away all those interfering foreigners anu
 put an impenetrable ring of silence round the island for a few years. Then l see wary British official tllting the edge up and peeping under And what does he spy? A perfectly prosperous cooper ative commonwealth, with Horace Fun
 kett as president
 l Erskine Childers, one of the intellectual leaders of Sim Fein but, like many of i them, f dominionist at heart, still m 1 close touch with moderates though admit ] ting no moderation in his own views to- day. scoffed at the suggestion that a suf- ficient number of moderate men would | be found to work the boill Other slna
 Feiners met young men taking an ac-
 tive part in the movement, assured me
 that even if moderate men did undertake i to try to work the bill their task wouii
 be made impossible for them. When asked about the difference it would make i if the bill were a dominion home rule { bill instead of the nameless thing 1t is' l they pointed out that in the debate the l government had made it clear that the
 dominion and the republic were regarded
 as identical by the coalition party which
 expects to reign in England for the next
 five years, and, further, that much mlghf
 happen before the bill can be enacted as
 it will take another two months to be- 1 come law of ever), and is not to De en- acted until eight months after that cate 1 Two points in the possible block- l ade proposal pleased Irish opinion Tn general, I gathered. One was the sug- ! gestion that the government would III 1 any circumstances consider the with ] drawal of the troops; that is the most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

troops are withdrawn and the political prisoners released, if the Irish repub- lican brotherhood and the castle lay down their arms, If the bill Is amended
 in such a way as to enable dominion ists to accept 1t as step to a dominion and republicans to accept 1t as step to a republic-and a few more ifs
 we'll, the Irish millenium would be ob- served about this time next year. wise, putting two and two together, the answer is a blockade. One thing, l found, is certain. No moderate party such as the present growing forces of the Dominion League. could survive open warfare in Ireland; these mod crates" would perish In the first bat tie and their growing influence in Eng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

common demand of all sections. The other was a more ingenious deduction. If the government, even in their pri- vate minds, contemplate blockade of Ireland they must recognize the pos sibllity of setting up an International frontier around Ulster" But the i'm portance of this point was not clear to a visitor who Is constantly told from all sides that partition is an abomina- tion that will never be accepted.
 My search for moderate men who would feel impelled to make the best of the bill. then, broke down. The most that can be said for any hope of such a peaceful end of the stormy ques- ton is that if in the meantime the policy of coercion is abandoned, if the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
BIG GROWTH IN
 JAPAN'S TRADE
By Associated Press

Buenos Aires, March 14.-Japan's ex- port trade with Argentina rose from sl 0OO, GOO before the war to $l0,000,00o in lslS' says the bulletin of the United states Chamber of Commerce here.
 establishments here of two direct Jap anese steamship lines and the opening or branches and agencies of Japanese com mercial concerns, together with branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank and Jap anese Chamber of Commerce are noted.
 A considerable part of Japan't trade. it says, consists of typical oriental prod ucts, but much of 1t is in goods which will compete with those of European ana Ani>rican manufacturers" Among the latter are, cotton and silk textiles. pure silk, silk cloth. cotton yarns, dyed fab rics pencils, tin plate. chinawaie, copper ware, buttons, brushes and fountain pens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

Dublin, April 29.-(Reciprocal News Service. )-Putting together what I learned of the British governments policy after the second reading of the Irish bill and what I learn here among those upon whom the measure will have to be imposed, the prospect of an Irish peace is blacker than ever. The actual prospect is that within a few months that part of Ireland which Is already carrying on subterranean guer- fila war with the authorities will be cut off from the rest of the world by naval blockade, and perhaps even that Is g too optimistic forecast.
 What will you do," I asked one of the inner circle of the government in Westminster before coming over here, If three quarters of Ireland refuses to work the act?"
 That is quite possible" he said. "No- body is optimistic about the working of the act in Catholic Ireland, even those who believe that this is the best possible bill. If Ireland prefers to be ruled by the green terror rather than under this bill we shall know what to do. Personally I don't think they will refuse when they see the example of the Ulster parliament at work"
 But if they do?' I asked More militarism?'
 we have evidence that moderate men in Catholic Ireland will give the act a fair trial"
 He showed me a letter from former constitutional nationalist whom I knew suggesting amendments which ths writer considered would make the bill workable.
 'If you are going to Ireland" he went on, Hook him up, and see if we are not right in believing that genu- inc effort will be made to put the act into operation. They must try it. The moderate men will not be able to stay out. The division will be quite clearly between those who accept the consti- tutional situation and those who dc not.'
 Suppose they try and fail?"
 Then the situation will be quite simple. The issue will be clear to all the world as it is clear to the govern ment today. Secessionl The British voter won't tolerate it and America won't expect him to tolerate it after her own experience"
 America will have strong sympa- thies if there Is bloodshed in Ireland.'
 "America can only take one view of g secessionist civil war. Half a million Irish dead would not be too high 2 price to pay for an Irish peace and 2 final settlement. Why should Ireland get off free in a settlement of her part of world affairs? Look what Germany has had to pay, and France, and Eng land, and America"
 Then you think it will come to that?" ''No, I think the Bill will work. And if 1t doesn't there's still another way to deal with secession. Bloodshed might be avoided by withdrawing troops and leaF- ing it to the navy. A blockade of seces-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

land would further render inevitable spreading of the civil war to that coun- try; whereas the government might in- conveniently find that the very men they look to for support of the bill would play their expected part of mod eration and organization under block