davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-18
Thursday:

lnul Shdy'
 'I was called to Dr. J. o. Sloan"'S office, the territorial health commiS- sioner, this morning and was informed that seven new cases of influenza had developed since yesterday noon. D.. Sloane advised me to get in touch with the Police and Health Committee of the City Council, which l did and we decided to close the town tonight. This means that the schools, pictu a shows, churches, lodges, hotel lobbies, pool rooms, club rooms, funeral ser vices, and all public gatherings will be affected.
 "There is no use in going at these things half way, and we ask the cc- operation of every citizen in Juneau to help stamp out this epidemic.
 "Persons will be forbidden rrom congrcgating in any stores. If you want cigar or any arClcie iIpn' a business house, it is the duty of all proprietors to see that the customer is provided and them leave the prem ises. No persons will be allowed to sit around the hotel Hobbies or club rooms.
 We ask that all parents keep their children at home as much as poSsib'H.
 This order goes into effect at five o'clock today"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-18
WHOLE FAMILIES
 FREED FROM COLDS
Half a century breaking colds is behind pr. Kings
 New Discovery

T$ROM the little tots to grandma,
 t every one in thc family can A use this tifty-yearS-thc-Stand. ard remedy in perfect safety and confident of beneficial results.
 InCeSsant coughing. diSa"rCcHblC grippe, stubborn cold promptly checked, the phlcgm diS%:DaIcd. the congestion lOOSencd
 Same high quality rO6Ey aS al. ways. Dr. King" New Discovery lives up tO it's time-teSt-d rcpula- ton. 60C. and $i.2O a bottle. |.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-18
FIRST DAY OF LENT

This is the first day of Lent and the Devil is supposed to go into hidi"y and take q rest. Episcopals and Catho- lies are the chief religious denomina- tions supposed to observe the LenteA season. At the end of Lent comes Easter and the glad raiments of tn" women folks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-18
The Results of Const;Da,ion

are sick headaches, N'i"u@ucsS, nervousness. sdlluw SE,'. NHarc mar:rr in lhc bOdN COTcCI !hiS undermining evil .yHh Or Kings Now tiff" Pills. Feel good every dG'A. "'p uIe system cIeahsud. Poe. q GU,Le.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-18

They had an epidemic of colds, not flu. for three days recently at 0phir
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
ss.ss " NLNCE F.. ANDERSON OF NlNlLCHlC

Announces her candidacy for
 the Territorial ijous, of Repre- sentatiycS Su' cc, th Demo cratic primarlcs m April 1920. = ssrs s-st
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-18

FOR RENT Furnished or unfur. nished housekeeping rooms. lnquir" Hotel Sexton. Flltt.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-18
Ideas Free

Our s,r,loyu- Of an you ned Co bui except unvOrked hmb-r, will sarrvst Co you something you would hke itincladrs bufn eatur-i you iasa yCurseli. Nog soa have Co dcds where yOu will buy unul y0s reaa r. Free. RSdf. 2229 lN Ay. S., Se1CIle. bruH N.i~ofS Sasa and D0orL"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-18

Lady Torringtou vaCcum sweHpcrS at GRAEF'S
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-18

CIaSSifi0dS
 HELP WANTED BY Alaskan Engineering Commission apply Employment Office Seward, LABORERS FOR RENT Furnished or unIur. nished housekeeping rooms. lnquir" Hotel Sexton. Flltf. WANTEp-Woman carctakcr of .aoms. Inquire at The KEY. Filti. SKIS at ]. l.. GRAEF'S. Home of Hart Scharfnev X Marx .lo,hing- URBACH'S Lady iorrinEtOu vaccum swerpcrS at GRAEFS
 SledS for boys and girls at Gracfs.
 
 RAYO lamps with shades s 50 a; Graef's.
 -3- Electric Sewing Machine motors ., Graefs.
 National Water Motor Washers at J. l.. GraefS. Elaine EoCcne and Pearl Oil at Graef's.
 Ice Crcepers and Skates GrlCfs FiShermen's Supplies at Gracfs
  FLASH LIGHTS and batteries al J. L. Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-18

WANTEp-WOman carctakCr ot .ooms. Inquire at The KEY. Filii.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-18

Electric Sewing Machine motors ., Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-18

Slcds for boys and girls at Gracfs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-18
SKIS at ]. l.. GRAEF'S

Home of Hart Scharfney X Marx .!othing- URBACH'S
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-18

RAYO lamps with shades S3 50 .: Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-18

FLASH LIGHTS and batteries al J. L. Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-18

Fishermen's Supplies at Gracfs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-18

Ice Creepers and Skates GrlCfs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-18
CIaSSifi0dS

HELP WANTED BY Alaskan Engineering Commission apply Employment Office Seward IABORERS
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-18

National Water Motor Washers at J. l.. GraefS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-18

Elaine Eoccne and Pearl Oil at Graef's.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

se,ss g piece. and the 2o-iaeh for s2.7s
 1s-ineh-SALE PRICE $f.5e 2o-ineh-sALE PRICE si:so
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
YANnc

fiAnsas BeethaEa brought some fiae late tvest earn into market Saturday.
 Members of the fisehvills Baptist esureh enjoyed 9 Halloween party at the eeHa et Ar and Mrs. WareAam Bentley Saturday evening. The house was attrac- l'ysiy decorated and the usual Hallowe' 'en sAHes were enjoyed. Refreshments were served.
 faf GiriS Friendly society held a Hal NFe'e1 social in fine guild room Thursday evering. Mach member was Briiyieged to hSlng q guest and the meeting took the seya of a ten-ceRt soe.al--the naonav to ss exFended sA pureigsiag raw materials ssg tAe members to convert into usabie articles fer their Chrisinias sale. Tn, neSbsrs Sera ia costume. Charades were gwen by Miss Lots Manning, Marion Gfehs, Bsulsh Carpenter and neroth, NeFTey. Halloween games followed and sAe members served doughnuts fruit and esesa, xFs c. F, Carpenter had charge of the sesiel and vas assisted by Mss Lois Manning, Miss Marion Gibbs, Miss Dorothy Harvey and Miss Beuiah Car selteg
 TsEtie nstFsns N the trolley line wer. ;gxtFenely grateful to Charles Brown whca the trolley was without power re. risTlly He invited everyone to ride into tewn iz his truck and those accommodate d were able to get to work on time as so vent ia for hls werkmen.
 MTs- Frank Stritch and son Riohard Aave returned from a week end stay ir StnairEtsn with Mrs. Striteh's aunt, Mrs S Nefthr1sp.
 Miss ]. M Penaieten. F. N., was al CFsaetnt Beach Friday, accompanying q pztieRt Co Seaside Beach sanatoriuna.
 Mss LsgSna Boxue of Lebanon spen, ne week eHh &t her home here
 Geeree Fspte. who has been spendinI so1se time b Detroit, was a visitor her1 gatH-Gay./
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards. a Well Known
 Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M.Edwsrds for l7 yesrs treated scores of women fer liver and bowel ail- rneRts. During these years he gave to fis patients a prescription made of 3 ieV ven-knowE vegetable ingredients Tnixed with olive oil, naming thera Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will IneS thssn hy their olive color.
 These tahiefs aze wendcr-TorksFe on ei,s fve- s-i eorel=, which cs1-,ss a s1g.zlsi ac1icn, csEry:;:.ig of tha v1Ssss azd paiscaous nsatter is SRe's ss'stsst,
 If you have E psls face, saliew lock- alIl syes Tanples, coated tongue, heads eehes. a listiess ne-good feeling, all cut sf sorts, inactive bowels, you take ono ef DF, EdvarSs Olive Tablets nightly for 3 time and note the pleasing results
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets--the sue- eeszful slhstitute for calenael--raow and thea iust to keep them fit iQe and 15e.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

he had applied for aid. today psaHe5 ii an awkward hard his threat to go or | hunger strike unless fclc1sed- He 70 fpaed 10 eat luaca-cl as Ais frst a5Eii neHec.
 .On Saturday you promised me fla
 on Monday ycu you'd lei ule 90 Efo+' the boy. v asked -ou sGain this 1ner1 ling. and you said Tc1 would rot let .Tr' | go yet UnieSs vou Teieas. r1s ! ssl
 kill myself I vii not ea- anythingin
 The charities organization is try.ns t locate ilis relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

in the direction of Central pack
 Master Thomas Nestor and Mary Nes- tor of Providence. are gon viait to their grandmother, Mrs. Patrick Nesser, in Summer street.
 Miss Mary scanlop, daughter of pr, and Mrs. M II. scaalon, student at No Ire Dame seminary, Rexbury, Mass, is home on brief visit ! Mir. and Mrs. Charles McGrath have returned from their wedding trip. ] Mrs. John Mansfield Groton of Jenkin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

republican ticket is made ih the, Italian langaage in .lecal newspaper
 For intox:catioh Thomas Ecciss paia Ia penalty of s4.so in the Third district court Monday.
 While Simon P. Nichols and family were attending church Sunday ranrning their home on the Potter Hill road was entered. by breaking out of ? wiados glass. and about $50 in ash vas taken Chief Brown believes boys committed the crime, as steail Shoe prints were traced
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

itwen, Pa. Is here on 2 visit to her fs-
 ther, Charles P. cottreil l Tz.lioshy c. OLeary Of New York is
 the guest of his daughter, Mrs Jo,,a A. Farrell. in Newton avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

nvteteL-Ths eldest voters m Be,sta, WilfTed H Nettleton and Hobart A.. Warner, viii cast thelr hallets foi ta. sgpuAifcAs nominees today .CTGes6Ay). 4r. Ne,tletpn is Es. k-. Warner, who is Eyrpidsht q the Bristol Savings bank, vre bern h lsss snd his irst vsss vas ma h fssG
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
RoY THREATENS HUNGER
 STRIKE UNLESS RELEASED

| Orange N. J.. Nov. 1.-Alex Colerur. | of Portland, Maine. a Is year old deaf
 and dumb boy, held by the police for the associated charities of Orange to which
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

Eet ettbSS4Ft "NbN shf1 PRICES ARE HIGH SINGLE COTTON BLANKETS Wholesale price of these is 32.2o SALE PRICE &2.29 THREE QUARTER SIZE
 BLANKETS Wholesale price S2.7o SALE PRICE s2.8s FULL-SIZE BLANKETS Wholesale price S3.20 SALE PRICE $3.39 HEAVY WOOL NAP
 BLANKET
 Formerly $s.5e
 SALE PRICE S4.95 HEAVY WOOL FINISH
 BLANKETS
 Formerly S75o
 SALE PRICE $5.e5 ONE CASE COTTON -AND-WOoL
 BLANKETS Full size white Blankets which were ferriery sold for, $T.5o SALE PRICE $5.4s ONE CASE FULL SIZE WOOL BLANKETS Former price $5.se a pair SALE PRICE $500
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

FULL SIZE WHITE WOOL
 BLANKETS Formerly sold for s16.eo a pair
 SALE PRICE S7.5o BEST WOOL BLANKETS Formerly t12-SaIe Price Sfo.eo Formerly 315-Sale Price s12.5o Formerly S1s-SaIe Price S15.oo Formerly s2e-SaIe Price S17.oo The above prices are very low as no manufacturer has lower ed his prices.
 CROCHET QUILTS Which have been selling for $500
 SALE PRICE ss.5o CoLORED DIMITY QUILTS Single he'd size-were s4.5e
 SALE PRICE $500 Full bed size-were s5.os
 SALE PRICE $50
 ONE LOT OF
 FULL SIZE QUILTS CUT FOR THE LARGE BEDS
 Formerly s6.50
 SALE PRICE $500 BEST FULL SIZE SHEETS S1 by 9s-Former price s3.50
 SALE PRICE s2eo PILLOW CASES 4s by s6+-Forner price 75c
 SALE PRICE 5oc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
COLORED
 WASH GOODS AT REIMBURSEMENT PRICES


 YARD-wIDE PEReALEs A very large assortment of the best. styles and eolorings Formerly ssc ... SALE PRICE 2Se Formerly 4sc =. SALE PRICE 35e. MERcERIZED STRIFE PoNGEE AND SHIRTING MADRAS From s2 to s6 inches wide. and in very pleasing patterns. Formerly sst to S5c a yard
 SALE PRICE 5se MERcERIzED COTTON PoPLE Black as well as the more popular colors will be found 5sc, width 27 inches. Sale Price 45e 75c, width Se inches. Sale Price 49e ssc OUTING FLANNEL Width 27 inches-Fun pieces
 SALE PRICE 3oe
 55c OUTING FLANNEL A heavy weight Flannel of eplen6A quality. Width 27 inches -..- SALE PRICE See
 5se OUTING FLANNEL This is a yard wide, very heavy. and we have 1t in 10 to 2o-yard lengths. Any length cut
 SALE PRICE 4ao
 45c OUTING FLANNEL One yard wide, in solid colers eniy
 SALE PRICE 33e
 4se pUeKLING FLEECE In the newest winter styles and cole brings. Width 2s inches.
 SALE PRICE sss
 soc APRON GINGHAM
 27-inch-sALE PRICE 2fe
 sse DRESS GINGHAM
 z7-inch-sALE PRICE 27e 4sc BATES DRESS GINGHAM Width 27 inches-sALE PRICE a2o 5sc BATES ZEPHYR DRESS
 GINGHAaI Width g inches SALE PRICE 4<e 
 55c LAD AND LASsTE CLOTH Woven colors and :. lnches wide
 SALE PRICE 4ss
 s.e JAPANESE CREPE Solid ecloro only, and they are 1Ast Width. 80 isches
 SALE PRICE 45e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

Formerly 55c .... Sale Price 3ss EXTRA GOOD HALF-LINEN
 HUCK TOWELS We sold these at prices rang ing from $100 to si.6s
 SALE PRICE 9ac FANCY WHITE WAISTINGS
 AND SKIRTINGS Former prices from s5e to $1.e6
 SALE PRICE 69c BATH ROBE BLANKETS Good quality and handsome pat terms to choose from. Complete with cord and tassel to match. Former price s5.50
 SALE PRICE $3.50 FANCY TURKISH TOWELS Heavy Towels of good size, with colored border. Former prices $1.00 and s1.15
 SALE PRICE e5s
 ALL OF THE
 BETTER GRADES OF
 TURKISH TOWELS Formerly priced from s1.25 up> ward
 SALE PRICE e5e RED STAR COTTON DIAPER This is offered in two widths. The 18-inch has sold as high as
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-27
PLANES COMPETE IN HOLIDAY RACE
 FOR AERIAL TITLE

NEW YORK, Nov. 27---An aerial armada greater than any ever be- fore assembled for a race. competed for the Pulitzer trophy on Thanks giving Day, the classic race starting and ending at Mitchell field, Mineola.. The race was won by Lieut.. C.. c. Moseley, who covered the 145-mile course at an approximate speed of 190 miles an hour. There were more than 40 machines entered in the race, all with speeds exceeding 100 miles an hour. The flight was over a closed triangular course.
 Among the planes entered were 18 army machines and eight be- longing to the navy. There were also a representative number of foreign planes. The list also included nearly all of the American planes which competed in the James Gordon Ben nett trophy contest at Paris.
 The Pulitzer Trophy, donated by Ralph Pulitzer to the Aero Club of America, is to be competed for an- nually, the race on Thursday being the first of the series. Gold, silver and bronze plaques were awarded to first( second and third places and in addition, nearly $4,000 in Liberty bonds were awarded to pilots of craft which performed best in the race.
 The contest was free-for-all, but it was required that all machines have a speed in excess of 100 miles an hour, as loaded for the start of the race; and factors of safety, visibility and maneuverability were considered by the judges before the planes were permitted to start.
 The course embraced four laps, with turns at Wantaga and Babylon, Long Island.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-27
SKUNK FARMING LATEST;
 FARMERS URGED TO TRY IT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 27- Breeding of skunks as means Of stabilizing the depressed fur mar ket" is the latest suggestion of the department of agriculture.
 In spite of all the harsh things that have been said about this lowly animal, the department describes him as the best wild animal friend the farmer has," The skunk, the ar nouncement says, can be used for destroying mice, grasshoppers, crick cts and white grub, at the same time furnishing the farmer from $50 tu $100 worth of fur year.
 All that is required of the farm CT, the circular says, is that he re- spect the animals dens, keep his poultry in skunk-roof yards, kill an old horse for them every fall and "be tactful when he meets them in the evening""
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-27
SHELL FACTORY
 WRECKED BY EXPLOSION

LONDON, Nov. 27-A large plant near Milan, which was formerly used for the manufacture of shells, was wrecked by an exlosion yes- terday, according to advices received in this city this afternoon. The ex- plosion also caused the death of six and the injury of score of persons, and towns within radius of 20 miles were violently shaken by the explosion. Panics are reported to have resulted at a number of places. The reports also tell of the overturning of several streetcars in the neighborhood of the. wrecked plant.
 Soldiers were rushed to the scene and order has been restored. The cause of the explosion has not been learned here.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-27
ITALIANS RECEIVE
 CASH FOR BREAD:
 PLENTY FOR WINE

ROME, Nov. 27-Professor Ugo Ancona, formerly under secretary or transportation in the Italian cabinet. has just made public a statement that while the Italian government has spent more than billion dollars a year for bread for the people, the Italian workers have spent nearly that amount year on wine alone
 The governments expenditures for bread have resulted from its undertaking to pay the difference between the cost of producing wheat and the price of bread. In conse- quence of this the Italian workers have been able to buy bread at a rate of one Iira for each kilogram of 2.20 pounds.
 Professor Ancona says that while the workers refuse to pay more than this, they have no objection to pay ing four or five l,re for quart of wine, which before the war cost about 12 cents a quart. He asks whether it is just that the Italian government should continue to sup ply over a billion dollars annually for bread when the people do no, grudge nearly billion year for the luxury of wine,
 The professor advocates that the Italians should eat less bread and pay what it costs and that they should drink less wine and expo,r more of it. so that the profit on wine would help to pay for importa- tion of bread.
 The amount of land given over to wheat production in Italy greatly decreased last year. The disastrous result is that the imports are in creasing daily.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-27
WAR DEPARTMENT WILL SEEK FUNDS
 FOR ROAD WORK

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 27---
 The annual report of General Lansing Beach, chief engineer of the war department, carries recom- mendation for a ten-year program of wagon road construction Tn Alas ka, as outlined by the Alaska Road commission. The proposed program provides for the construction of 700 miles of new roads, at an estimated cost of $1O,OO0 a mile. Three classes of roads are contemplated, the re- port mentioning arterial feeders, highways and development roads. The location of the proposed road work is not mentioned in the report but the understanding is that the new roads will constitute contin- uation of present trail systems.
 Harbor and waterways improve ment and maintenance throughout the nation will require an appropri- ation of $78,OOO,0OO for the coming fiscal year, according to the report. The estimates include $10,O0O for Puget sound, $3OO,OOO for Grays harbor, $6OO,0OO for Lake Washing ton canal, $1O,OOO for Nome harbor.
 The Alaska road program is the most comprehensive plan ever sub mitted to Congress for work of that character in the North and, should it receive favorable consideration, will give Alaska much needed relief in the way of improved transporta- tion facilities.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-27
IMMIGRATION LOOMS LARGE

WASHINGGTON,D D. C. Nov. 27- Immigration legislation will be the most important business coming be- fore the next session of Congress, in the opinion of the legislative com mittee of the American Federation of Labor. The report of the con- mittee says that with two million American workers already idle and thousands of foreigners pouring into the country every day, the dangers ahead are so serious that even the enemies of labor are fearful of the future. The committee is preparing bill for presentation.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-27
TEXAS TOWN IS WRECKED
 BY TWO-MINUTE STORM


 BEAUMONT, Tex, Nov. PA large section of this place was laid waste this morning by a tornado which was as short lived as it was severe. Two minutes after the first gust hit the town, the storm had passed, leaving a score of wrecked buildings in it's wake. One person is known to have been killed and an- other is missing. The property loss is estimated at $10O,OO0.
 ? The town of Port Arthur was also considerably damaged.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-27
PRESIDENT OBSERVES DAY
 OPENING PRISON DOORS

SEATTLE, Nov. PA Washing ton special to the Post-Intelligencer says that Anton Clausen, serving g life sentence at Leavenworth on the charge of murder, headed the Presi- dents list of Thanksgiving pardons and he was accordingly released from the federal prison yesterday.
 Clausen was tried and sentenced at Juneau in May, 1908. He was accused of the murder of Robert Ford, saloonkeeper, and has served 12 years and six months.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-27
LIQUOR CAUSES RIOT

PITTSBURG, Nov. 27-The re- moval here today of 100 cases of confscated liquor from a warehouse where it was found, was accomplish ed with the greatest difficulty, be- cause of the presence of great crowd which sought vainly to make off with the treasured beverage.
 The removal of the liquor was superintended by four state coop CTS, supported by police reserves, and their work was not accomplish ed until after they had fought the crowd for half an hour.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-27

FARGO, N. D., Nov. 27-Two more North Dakota banks, the Farm CTS and Merchants, at Sherwood, and the Farmers State, at Rhame, have been closed because of their depleted reserves, making total of fifteen banks closed for that reason within a period of two weeks.
 Financial conditions throughout the state have been considerably up- set by the suspensions and it is feared that the heavy withdrawal of deposits from other banks will cause additional suspensions.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-27
ELEVEN PLAYERS KILLED
 DURING FOOTBALL SEASON

CHICAGO, Nov. 27-A review of football activities during the season which closed with the Thanksgiving games throughout the country, shows that eleven players lost their lives on the gridiron. The majority of the deaths occurred among high school players and two of those killed were college players. The total is five more than were killed last season. .....
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-27
URGE ACTION
 TO SAFEGUARD COAST

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 27-Senator Ball, of Delaware, chairman of the joint committee on naval affairs, declared at a banquet given here last night in honor of the committee, that urgent necessity exists for greater harbor facilities on the Pacific coast.
 Congressman Britten, of Illinois, declared that the coast must have adequate facilities to care for the Pacific fleet. .~