davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
FoN's TIIE:,TER.

Buck Jones is here. This new star has arrived in a new and stirring com- cdy drama and opened three day onga cement at I'ox's yesterday.
 "'rhe Square Shooter" tells a swift ly moving story of western life. Mis- taken identity causes all sorts of mix-ups in which westrn bad-man, d spirited COW -punCher. lovely young Eirl and her plain Jane" eastern millionaire arc all moro or less involved. The action shows plenty of tense situations. nghtened by sudden dashes of laugh provoking humor.
 ono of those timely comedies Ten Nighu Without a Bartooat" anoother comedy "A Parcel Post Husband. q Chester offering aud the Fox News LrG also presented.
 Arotler good vnudevIlle h.ll Is opened by tho Polokon Duo in Rus sian Dances. These two young pco- aru marvels in their particular line. Allen and Lewis. the young lady and Inc Italian, kept the audience in n roar. who didn't seem to mind tho heat outside as long as they could laugh. Eddy and Erlinger were es- peciallv entertaining and Saunders. on his wheel, dealt out laughs galore aa we'll as showed some new and clcv- CT tricks.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
lr rsL,c F.

lT PALACE.
 kecnan'a newest Pathe lothcra Divided" now |the Palace thcater. VIC those marNcIs of film \ delight photoplay en- piat ts. two roles played bn and showuE the ono |h roles at Inc same time |n. Such a dual imper- lircs not d little skill on both the actor and the \. the daring serial star. attraction in the first
 is new serial "fhc an- |r."
 vaudeville bill contains
 acts with Fl Gotta. tho
 znrd. Harrington and
 p-datc songs and dances:
 HordeAu in Il comedy
 Boy From Home, and
 & Co. in their laughing
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10

When the nasturtiums go to seed save some of the seed pods for sea- soning.
 Pick off the seed pods and dry them. Brown paper is as good a drying sheet as anything. Put the seeds in a dry, warm room where they will be undisturbed for several days. When perfectly dehydrated store in tightly covered tin boxes.
 Nasturtium seeds can be used in place of capers in sauce to serve with lamb or fish. Pickles are given an extra piquancy by the careful use of these spicy seeds.
 An everyday salad acquires a new interest if a nasturtium seed or two Is added 10 the dressing.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast-Stewed prunes. creamcd codfish on toast. coffee.
 Luncheon-Green pea soup. toasted crackers. radishes, brown bread, sum- shine cherries. molasses bars, tea.
 Dinner-Salisbury steak, creamed potatoes. string beans. lettuce salad with combination dressing, huckle- berry pic. coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 When making soup of fresh green peas, it's a good idea to cook the pods as well as the peas. The pods have just as sweet a taste and the taste is all that is used in soup. As many peas will not be needed if the pods arc also used.
 Molasscs Ears. egg. 2-3 cup molasses.
 1-2 cup lard. 1 cup bran. cups white flour. 1-2 cup milk. l teapsoon soda. cups cocoanut. Beat egg well. Add molasses. Add lard softened but not melted. Dis solve soda in milk and add alternate ly with dry ingredients. Add cocoa nut. Spread very thinly in a buttered and loured dripping-pan and bake l 10 minutes in a hot oven. Cut in bars and remove from pan.
 HuckIeberry Pie. cups berries. 3-4 cup sugar. l Is teaspoon salt. 1-3 cup flour. Is teaspoon ginger. Mix sungar, salt, ginger and flour l with berries. Line a deep pie dish l with pie crust. About 1 tablespoon fIK of flour should be sprinkled even | " over InC unuer crust De1Ofe the berries are added. Add berries and dry ingredients. Cover with top crust l and bake 45 minutes in a moderate oven. The antiquity of the phrase Blue | Monday rather indicates that Sun day always was a day of recreation instead of rest.
 MARY. ond." Look here, sweetheart" Dicky said. | when the door had closed behind | her. you've got me wrong about. this | cloak thing. I don't like Grantland, and I can't help Knowing he's hip ped about you, and, naturally, II don't like anything he does for you. l But you're i'll, and everything goes | hy the board. You need that cloak | till you got to your destination. and l even if Grantland didn't want you | 10 have t he'd have to take it away | only ever my dead body. See ?''
 I saw and was glad that Dicky | did not in return realize what I did. | that part of my sudden dislike of the | cloak lay in the knowledge that Rita Brown was endcavoring to obtain 1t us q gift from Maj. Grantiand.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
Said to Matigc About

Said to Matigc About hJ. Grantlan.i.
 |breath tensely. nervous cd for Dicky's reply to audaclous request for her of Maj. GrantIand's $ Dc.
 k felt that underneath E tender care of mo in ness lay the same aver Grnntland which had before. That tho feel baihed whenever he saw cloak which the ofii- fuiness had provided for |urney to New York I |n involuntary glance or
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10

Rest buttcr Csc. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10

Best butter Csc. Russell Bros.-advt.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-27
ALAMEDA IN AND NORTH

Steamer Alameda arrived in port at 3:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon with 64 passengers and 4S tons of freight for Seward. The steamer sail cd for Anchorage at 6:30 o'clock and !, due back southbound tomorrow af- ternoon or evening. The Alameda has i5 passengers and 230 tons of tre.ght for Anchorage.
 Passengers arriving on the Alamc- da for Seward were Commander k. .. Bowling and wife, Lieut.. w. F. Hill and wife, Lieut.. Phil J. Weiss, Miss Mildred Weiss, Lieut.. McManus, Lieut.. Cannon, Lieut.. Clifford, Harry H. Tipton, E. H. Bracht, w. T. John- son, Mrs. w. E. Hughes, K. c. Loud ermich, C. L. Roholt, E. M. Policy, Joe Bradshaw, Mrs. Bradshaw, Mrs. Duncan Mcdonald and family, J. $. DeLong, Gus Gillis, J. Compagna, D. c. Brownell, Sam Lekich, John w. Frame, A. H. McNeer, Emmet Wood and GA steerage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-27
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Dr. K. C. Loudermilch, from Toledo, Ohio, arrived on the Alameda and Is l guest at the Hotel Seward. Dr. Loudclmich is going to Anchorage to Je connected with the commission hos pita' there.
 C. l.. Roholt, bridge foreman, is a guest at the Hotel Seward, having arrived on the Alameda and he will be connected with the commission.
 John ". Frame, of the Pathfinder, .s registered at the Hotel Sexton from Valdez.
 J. o. Preston, arrival on the Ala ncda, s registered at the Hotel Sex ton. Mir. Preston is on his way to butch Harbor.
 Mrs. D. Mcdonald and family, on heir way to the interior, are regiSs- cred at the Hotel Sexton.
 Joe Bradshaw returned home on thc Alameda yesterday accompanied " his mother. Joe has been attending school at Spokane.
 Arrivals on the Alameda, who re- gistercd at the Hotel Overland, are Bud Bcrgh, from Olympia, Wash, l.. H. Bracht, from Spokane, J. M. Myers from Katalla and V. S. Mcdaniel from Phoncix, Ariz,
 Gus Gillis, travelling man passed through on the Alameda for Anchor age.
 Miss l. Ritter and F. r. Cook are making the round trip on the Alame- ia and viewing Alaska.
 Superintendent P. R. Pierson, of .ne Alaska Steamship Co.,, accompan- ,ed by his wife came north on the AL lmcda and stopped off at LaTouche. They will catch the ship back to Seat tie not coming further westward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-27
* X * < * k *

imitation of the citizens of the future, and concern itself vastly more with the pressing needs of the immediate present. Those pressing needs demand the right solution of three chief pro- bleinS. involving respectively a moral economic and political issue.
 \ brave and adventurous people came in good faith to Alaska, an un- known wilderness. By their toll they were rapidly converting it into land of homes and plenty; were accumulat- ing wealth and the advantages that wealth conferS; and by their own un- aided efforts had uncovered and eX- posed to view a potential wealth in natural resources of undreamed eX- tent. When this was noticed by Amer ican business interests the United States government was employed as the instrument to seize and confiscate and conserve this newly-diScOvered
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-27

wealth for the benefit of great trusts. This spoliation of the men who made Alaska is the moral issue involved, and it will remain alive until rectlfied according to the accepted standards of honest men.
 It having developed that public sentiment would not brook the immcd- fate transfer of the loot to it's intcnd- ed bcneficiarics, the United States government was again utilized as the instrument to place it under the lock and key of so-callcd conservation un- til public conscience was lulled to slumber, and the cloSely-guarded treasures could be safely turned over lo the lumber trust, the oii trust, tho coal trust, and their financial cOnfed- crates for exploitation and profit making at the expense of the Ameri- can people, and to the further impov- crishmcnt of the people of Alaska.
 And in that fact rests the econo- mic issue involved, and the one Alas ka is striving to master and readjuSt in the interests of her people, present and to come.
 The political issue is the direct out. growth of the moral and economic issues set forth, and involves the form and substance of civil govern ment for Alaska in the days to come. At present it is hidden behind the veil of futurity. The one indubtable cer- tainty is that bureaucratic govern mcnt in Alaska approaches its end. Its financial creators and masters cannot save it, whether it be disguised under the SpccouS subtcrfuge of so-called Development Board, or yet some other redreSsing of the actors in the drama of Spoiation.
 IT the cloSely-drawn curtain of con cealmcnt with which bureaucracy has hidden it's tracks in Alaska during the past can be torn asunder, the Americ- an people will decide the fate of Alas
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-27
Continued from Page 2

as would have shamed a Persian sat ran to enforce, it is too much to hope that the imagined relaxation Of it's na- t;onal virtues would effect an aug mentation of its justice to distant peoule even were they sheltered and protected by the bonds of an anomal- ous statehood.
 Statehood for Alaska within any reasonable period of time may be dis missed as purely an academic propo- sition; statehood at any time or under any conditions now imaginable IS a proposition of doubtful merit, both for Alaska and the United States.
 A rational statesmanShip would na- turally take proper cOgnizance of the interests of the future. but if entirely wise it would leave much to the deter
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-27

o'clock this morning from Seward with railroad employees and others.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-27

The above article has been syndi- catcd by MT. Drayton and will appear next Sunday in many newspapers in rhc states. Tine printing of the article tres not mean that the Editor O. the Gateway agrees with the arguments Jr general text of it.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-27
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 Alaskan Engineering Commission

Trains leave and arrive at Seward as tollowS:--
 sec A. NJ. Wednesday and Satlrda! for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwc d Anchorage. Arrive 500 P. M. Non day and Thursday.
 Connections at Anchorage on MoLda! and Thursday at S:S0 A. M. fol NIatanuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal. Aeetna, and on Wednesday and Fr;- day at SEQ X. NJ. for Matanpske ESKa, and Chickaloon.
 BREAkFkST, LUNCHEON and Dinner served on the Seward An chorage train in Ihc buffet car. M6
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-27
TO OWNERS OF TEMPORARY
 COUPON BONDS:-

of First. Second and Third Liberty LOans:-
 We are now in position 10 accept Bonds of the above loans, for cOnver- sion and exchange for Permanent Liberty Loan ih per cent Coupon Bonds of the same issue, with Inter est Coupons to maturity attached.
 This service is rendered without charge.
 Hartman Natl Bank of Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-27
TRAIN FROM ANCHORAGE

The Gateway City limited left An chorage this morning at 8 o'clock for Seward and Agent sweek was advised
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-27

.here are 25 passengers on the train The train is due in this afternoon about 5 o'clock. A special train left for the north end of the division at s
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-27
ka, and decide it justly.

That decision will be that there is just one solution of the Alaska pro- blem, and no more; and that solution is autonomy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02
FRENCH TRIBUTE
TO AMERICANS
Paris Rich in Memorials of a
Lasting International
Friendship.

Probably no city in the world Is So
friendship as ,Paris-so many are
those which bear witness to the close
ties between France and the United
States. By their number and their
nature they have long impressed the
many American visitors to Paris, and
they have had a new interest and sig
nificance for the hundreds of thou
sands of American soldiers who have
seen them during the past three years.
Statues and stately memorials in
squares and parks, busts and paint
iDgs in public buildings, tablets, monu-
ments the names of streets and ave-
nues, the cherished traditions of this
neighborhood or that, all remind us
eloquently of what lay behind the i'm
pulse that on the very first day of
the great war carried the heart Of
America swiftly and unerringly to the
side of France. Ever since 1890, when
Paris went into mourning for Ben
jamin Franklin, the city has manifest
ed frequently the strength of its ties
with America, and there are many
shrines to which the feet of Americans
In Paris inevitably turn. OF all such
shrines none, perhaps, is more sacred
than the grave of Lafayette in a lit
tie cemetery that is hidden away be-
tween Boulevard de Picpus and Rue de
Picpus In the southeastern corner of the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02
TYPICAL WILsONITEs

The three vacancies on the Inter-
state Commerce Commission have
been filed by M Wilson in making
recess appointments. There are few
places in the Federal service that
carry the responsibility borne by
the Commissioners, charged as they
are with the administration Of the
railroad act. Their salaries are
the same as abinet offers, $12,Occ0
Here are the men who got the ap-
pointments. Comment is superhu-
Gus:
HENRY JONES FORD, of Will
sons state, New Jersey. He is pro
fessor Of politics at Princeton Uni.
versity and has written book en-
titled Woodrow Wilson the Mar
and His Work." as well as treatises
on political theory. There is moth.
ing IN his record that indicates any
familiarity. with transportation pro.
JAMES DUNCAN, Of Massachu.
sets, Monumental granite cutter
also granite statue cutter" Editor
Granite Cutters journal. Let tn,
great strike in the granite cutting
industry in 1900. Member of tn.
Public Opinion League and Ameri
can Academy of Political and So
cial Science. Appointed diplomat,
envoy extraordinary to Russia b!
the President i'm 1917. Railroad ex
perience conspicuous by it's absence
MARK WINSLOW PORTER, O
New York City, lawyer. He ha
practiced law since 1888, although
has some knowledge of railroadine
being president of the Carolina
Clinchfeld & Ohio Railway.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02

is at the head of the beautiful little
Place des Etats Unis, almost in front
of the house that President and Mrs.
Wilson occupied during part of their
long stay in the city. This memorial
is the work of Bartholdi, who ere
ated the Statue of Liberty, the gift
of France that stands in New York
,nelle, which serves as a mid-river pier
for one of the many bridges that cross
the Seine in Paris, there is small
replica Of the Statue of Liberty.
Not far from the Place des Etats
Unis runs the Avenue du President
Wilson, a fine thoroughfare that was
formerly the Avenue du Trocadero,
and in the Place d'Iena, about the
middle of the avenue, is an equestrian
statue of Washington that American
women gave in 1900. There is another
statue of Washington at Versailles,
given by the state Of Virginia, and
the Rue Washington runs northeast
from the noble Avenue des Champs
.Elysees.
Memorials of Franklin are even
more numerous in Paris than those Of
Washington and Lafayette, for Paris
took Franklin to its heart as 1t has
taken few foreigners in all its history
Streets, statues, busts, paintings and
tablets remind the sightseer in Paris
of the man. born in poverty in Boston,
who made republicanism popular at
the most aristocratic court in Europe.
On the pedestal of a bronze statue
of Franklin that stands on a grassy ter
race facing the great Place du Troca.
dero is the tribute that Mirabeau
wrote when Franklin died: ''The
Genius who set America free and turn
/ ed on Europe flood of lighti The
( seated figure of the old philosopher
man of science and diplomat, who
seems to be looking straight up the
broad avenue Kleber to the towering
Arc de Triomphe, has its back to the
street that bears his name-the street
that runs into the beautiful Passy dis
trict of Paris, where Franklir IiveG
from 1777 to 1855. On the site OF
his house a historical society has
placed a tablet more than twelve fee,
high. recent visitor tells of fipdins
two 'doughboys" puzzling over ths
French Inscription. 1--WE can get mos
of it," they said. But what in thun
der does par tonnerre' mean?" /
has meaning closer to thunder thar
they realized. for it indicates the spo
where Franklin erected the first light
ming rod in France.-Youth's Com
panion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02
MARKETS

that stands on very high pedestal
in the great courtyard of the Louvre.
for which several million American
school children contributed money,
and the house at No. s Rue dAnjou,
where he died in 1884, which a large
Louvre, the greatest treasure house
of art and sculpture in Paris, are
,busts of Washington, Franklin and
Lafayette. There is also in Paris a
bronze group Of Washington and La
tfayette standing with clasped hands,
which interests Americans in Paris
both for it's own sake and because it
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02
PUT LIBERTY BELL IN PLACE
Claim Filed by Man Who Was Respon-
sible for Work Makes Interest
Ing Reading Today.

An odd memento of the Liberty bell,
whose replicas on every side today re-
mind us that the battle for freedom
has always to be fought, is the bill
for food served the workers who set
it in place. 1t was first hung in the
steeple of the Pennsylvania state
house, according to a claim filed by
Edmund Wooley, dated on April II.
1853. "for sundrys advanced for rails
ing the bell and frame and putting up
the bell"
Wooley declared that he had on that
date supplied food and other refresh
ments to the workmen engaged in the
task, the list including the following ::
''Forty-four pounds beef four gammons.
two pecks of potatoes. 300 lines.
thirty-siX loaves of bread of Lacy We
Baker, three gallons of rum of John
Jones, mustard, pepper, salt, butter, a
cheese, cooking and wood. earthen-
ware and candles. and barrel of beer
of Anthony Norris" This formidable
list cost the province a total of f5
13 shillings 10 pence. or about S27. .75
"a modest figure judging by present day
prices. Later the bell was recast
from the same metal, but with slightly
different combinations, to give bet
ter tone. The bell itself cost little
over $500.
PHONE NEWS TO THE TRl
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02
FORCED TO LJoJ1NDATE

Action by the Republican Con-
gress is RESPONSIBLE for the return
of $57,O0O,OOO to the United States
Treasury with the prospect of more
to conre. When it was learned sew
eral months apo that the War De-
partment was holding off the mar
ket stores of surplus food, valued at
800 900 900. the Secretary of War
was requested by Congress to sell
it to the people. Investigation by
the select Ccrnmittee on Expendi-
lures in the War Department, of
which Representative William j..
Graham is chairman. revealed that
the War Department had agreed
with packers and Gamers not tn put
this food on the market. Every
method was used to dispose of it Sc
that il should not be sold to the peo.
pie, stated Representative Graham
as a result of the PASSAGE of this
resolution this food was placed or
the market. Tn to this time $57
100000 worth of it has been sold.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02
WEST CHEsTERFIFLD

Albert Wheeler and fJnkly and
Clifford Taylor and family spent
Sunday at the lake.
Mrs. Roy Marks and little son
David were guests last week in the
home Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs
M. M. Tayler, also IN the home of
her sister Mrs. Gail Buckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Ragan anc
daughter Edith spent Sunday with
her brother, Ross Butler and family
Mrs. Lowe Of Morenci enjoyed Sal
urday with Mrs. Lynn Farley.
Clair Kale and family of Richfield
Center and Elias Dennis and fam
ly Of Swanton enjoyed Sunday din
mar with Forrest Kalefs
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02

In the middle of June. the Secre-
tary of the Treasury issued bulle-
tin showing the condition of the
Finances Of the Unided States on
February 20. Being only three
months and half behind in making
up a financial statement isn't so bad
for a Wilson administration, but il
is some slow for a government sup
posed to be gifted with American
ontpfurise
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02
REPUBLICANS RELEASE


The Interior Department recently
a -nounced Regulations under which
O.l lands, embraced lis the land leas-
ing law enacted by the Republican
Congress, are to be operated. The
regulations were promulgated by
Secretary of the Interior Payne fol-
lowing a conference between repre-
sentatives of the department and oil
operators. They cover the drilling
and operation of wells and the pro-
duction and guaging of oils. The
law providing for the lease of coal
oil and gas lands is one of the most
constructive pieces Of legislation
enacted by the Congress, stated Re
preventative Simeon D. Fess OF
Ohio, before the adjournment OF
Congress.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02
PRORATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Cora
Hight, administrators of the estate
of Ulysses S. Hight, deceased ex-
ecutor of the estate of Sarah Miller
deceased, has filed her final account
forsettlement. The hearing of said
account is set for the 26th day of
July 1920 at 9 o'clock a. m.
A. M. BARBER. Probate Judge
Fulton County Ohio, Probate Court
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Mar
garet Eckart, as executrix of the
estate of Gottlieb Eckart, deceased
has filed her first and final account
for settlement. The hearing OF said
account is set for the 26th day of
July, 1929 at 9 o'clock a. m.
A. M. BARBER, Probate Judge
Fulton County, Ohio Probate Court