davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-16
APPLY EARL=Y.

the U. s. Geological Survey Wash. ington D. C., for distribution by the Alaska Bureau. These reports date back to 1910 and cover various bulle- tins which the Geological Survey has not distributed since that time. Ar engagements for the delivery of the re- ports to the Alaska Bureau, were made last summer when Dr. Alfred H. Brooks, head of the U. s. Geological Survey work in Alaska, was in Seat. tie. At that time Dr. Brooks expressed his appreciation of the import place Seattle holds as the distributing cent CT for the northern territory and sug- gested that all geological reports available at Washington be forwarded to the Alaska Bureau.
 Copies of the following bulletins are now on file for distribution and may be obtained upon application, from the Alaska Bureau;
 4l7- Mineral Resources Nabesna- White River District 1910, By s. P. Capps, F. H. Moffit and A. Knopf.
 443- Mineral Resources - Prince William Sound 1910, by U. s. Grant ,lnd D. F. Higgins. 449- Geological Reconnaissance, s. k. Seward Peninsula and Norton Bay, Nulabo region, By P. s. Smith and H. M. Eakin.
 496- Results of Triangulatiop and Primary Traverse By R. 5. Marshall 1920.
 800 Geology of Coal Fields Lower Matanuska, By G. C. Martin and NJ. J. Katu, 1920. 5O2- Eagle River Region. By A. kropf.
 504- Sitka Mining District. By A. knoft, 1912.
 525- Geologic Reconnaissance Fairbanks Quadrangle, By L. M. Prin- glcs. Detailed description Fairbanks tegion; Lode mining, 1913. 5S2- Koyukuk- Chandler Region By A. G. Madden, 1913. 535- Geological Reconnaissance 1 Rampant Quadrangle, By H. NJ. Eakin l 1913.
 576- Geology Hanagita- Bremner Region, By F. H. Moffitt, 1914. 57S- Iditarod- Ruby region By H. M. Eakin, 1914. 5S7- Geology Mineral Resources Kenai Peninsula, 1915, By G. c. Mart in, E. l.. Johnson and U. s. Grant. 6O7- Willow Creek, By Stephen Capps, 1915. 60S- Broad Pass Region, By F. H. r. Moffit, and J. E. Pogue, 1915.
 622- Mineral Resources, 1915, By Alfred Fl. Brooks. '63l- Yukon Koyukuk Region, 1916 By H. M. Eakin. 649- Anthony Deposits of Alas iia, 1916, By Alfred H. Brooks, and others.
 GAP Mineral Resources of Alaska, 1915, By Alfred H. Brooks and others.
 662-- Mineral Resources of Alaska, 1916, By Alfred H. Brooks and others.
 664- Nenana Coal Field 1919 by G.. c. Martin.
 667-- Cosna- Nowitna Region, 1918 by H. M Eakin.
 675- Upper Chitna Valley, 1918, By F. H. Moffit and Overbeck. 6s3- Anvik, Andreafski Region, (Marshall ,District) by G. Harrington. 6S7- Kantishna Region, 1919, By 5. R. Capps.
 WATER POWER PAPERS, 342- Surface Water Supply. Yu- 'son-T Panama Region, 1915.
 41S- Mineral Springs 1917, By G. Waring, K. B. Dole and A. A. Chambers.
 PROFESSIONAL PAPER ST. Geology Copper Mountain and Kasaan Peninsula.
 of the candidates according to the sug- gested plan is: (a) Recommendation to
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-16
's,l.aciier
 Freezes. :

PERT PARAGRAPHS OF SENSE AND NONSENSE FOREIGN AND LOCAL, CAUGHT ON THE
 FLY BY THE HUMAN
 TOOTHPICK
 The lady next door says she sup poses Lithuania is the place the litho- graphs come from.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-16

poses Llthu2nia IS the place the lfoho- graphs come from.
 REASON ENOUGH
 Johnny What makes the new baby l lat your house cry so much"
 Tommy "It don't cry so very much and, anyway, if all your teeth were out, your hair off, and your legs so weak you couldn't stand on them, l guess you'd feel like crying yourself. The night wstchman and the chief of police and the marshal may all have a chance some of these days or nights to arrest one or more suspic- ious characters. On one of the recent boats sailing from Seattle there were quite number of professional "yegs". These men went to Anchorage. Recent reports from that town make mention of several robberies. Some of these reports are not founded on fact, but one or pos. ibly two of them are and l there is possibility in the near future ] that one or more of these transient 'Yeggs" might elect to pay visit to Seward. Just think what a calamity it would be if you awakened some morn ing to find the safe that contained several bottles of --, bottles of = we'll bottles of ink, had been blown open and the bottles missing. Or possibly the 90c you were saving for dozen cackle berries had been taken. You couldn't write letters or speculate on whether you were going to have en- oroy chicken served in the shell. It nay happen so it behooves you all to be careful.
 Some of us are content to go through life noting the mistakes of others, blissfully indifferent. to the fact that 1hey see us as we see them. People think of us only as our own conduct and actions deserve. If we spend our time in petty and obnoxious criticisms of others, we must expect that they at least will be able to de- tect the beam in our own eyes. A few may be short sighted and unobserving, but the majority of the people are wise and quick to note the idiosyn- crasies of human nature. Why is it that some people are un- iversally admired and respected through life, although they have their l faults as do the rest of us? It is not because those faults are hidden from she world. Far from it. It is because such people have hearts endowed with more than the average of human com- passion --- hearts that prompt, the mind to recognize the good qualities of others rather than to be continu- 1 ally seeking out the weaker points. It is because they see the better side of others that the world thinks so we'll of them.
 All people have their faults, but some, unfortunately, are only able to distinguish those which exist in the other fellow.
 Men who advertise, asserts the ER- dicott Index, usually have something to sell that they are not afraid to have examined.
 A Wise man never boasts of the money he wakes because it might reach the ears of his wife. A little clea, ing up in Seward day by day, without waiting for the City Council to announce certain day, would make the streets and alleys look spick and span at all times. Subscribe for the Gateway.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-16

of the candidates according to the sug- gested plan is: (a) Recommendation to Corps Area Commander by immediate Commanding Officers of men who, after competitive opportunity, have at- tained the educational standard; (b) Selection by the Corps Area Comman- der of applicants to fill existing schol- arship vacancies after careful consid- eration of record, character and seEy. ice.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-16
REASON ENOUGH

Johnny "What makes the new baby at your house cry so much? 2"
 Tommy "It don't cry 80 very much and, anyway, if all your teeth were out, your hair off, and your legs so weak you couldn't stand on them, I guess you'd feel like crying yourself.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-16
N O. T I C E

A WORD TO YOU: At Seattle Office have opened buying department the of the Alaska
 corporations des selling
 
 ing md attention. s1% 3%f. >' " We READY WILLING ABLE right to right right - to attend all matters Your inquiries will immediate and
 WRITE there obligation business con- that the Aasks Trade has been looking for in the mining and fishing supplies dgood groceries dS and ber rods funtur household sundrie electrical goods fact, anything grows gsss g We willing ts dsvsop na.ks fsr su AaaSs. psiueas Get touA wih u eaG n psstieszA and es - usak. x. x ss .ss = z ssy.. sss. ss- ss.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-16

Some of us are content to go through life noting the mistakes of others, blissfully indifferen: to the fact that ohey see us as we see them.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-16

A Wise man never boasts of the money he wakes because it might reach the ears of his wife.
 A little clea, ing up in Seward day by day, without waiting for the City Council to announce certain day, would make the streets and alleys look spick and span at all times. ---'- - -
 c,,h..,fh> fc- xk> E><>.~.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-16

Men who advertise, asserts the Ea- dicott Index, usually have something to sell that they are not afraid to have examined.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-02

Pursuant to a call of County Farm
Agent E. O. McMahan the County
Farm Advisory Board met last Mon
day at ten o'clock and effected tenn
porary organization. After the OBJ
ject of the meeting was explained by
District Agent E. R. Strahan, Mr.. w.
L. Evans was elected temporary chair
man and Mr.. j. J. Brewton was made
clerk. A discussion on the advantage
of organization was entered into with
Zest and it was determined to send
delegates to the State meeting in At
lanta next Tuesday, January 6, at
the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
building. The chairman and secre-
tary were made delegates and prac-
tically all those present agreed to go
along to properly represent the coun-
ty in the state organization.
There were present Messrs. E. P.
Dobbs, A. N. Mayes, E. o. McMahan,
e. r. Strahan, A. E. Eavenson, w.
w. Bowen, j. r. Thackston, J. j.
Brewton, j. j. Kemp, A. E. Davis, w.
L. Evans, W. F. Chance, R. D. Bryant
III. c. Howell, Bernard Awtrey, J. F.
Wallace and several others. Thus
practically every part of the county
was represented. The meeting adj
journed to meet again some date af-
ter the state meeting, when the chair
man will call the the body together,
and every farmer interested in per-
manent organization is requested to
be present.
1t was felt by those present that
such organization is an absolute ne
eessity in these times when all other
interests are organized and looking
after their interests. 1t is evident that
farm products do not bring in many
instances their value and that this
can be accomplished only by organi-
cation and directed effort by intelli-
gent men. Both in buying and selling
a body of men can get better prices
than individuals, because they buy
and sell in larger quantities and cut
out the profits of the middle man. "
The state organization will affili-
ate with the national body and farm
interests, methods and literature will
be easier gotten by this plan than any
other. Of course the state college
OF agriculture will work in harmony
with this bureau advisory board.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-02
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER
FROM GEORGIA TECH

Miss Lucy Lester of Thomasville,
Georgia, until recently a hut secre-
tary with the American Army of Oc-
cupation in Germany, has been ap-
pointed hostess at the Georgia Tech
Y. NJ. C. A. in Atlanta. Her work
will be similar to what she did for
the doughboys in France and Germ
any. Each afternoon she holds a
reception in the Y. NJ C. A. lobby,
where she sews on buttons, mends
torn clothes and performs the other
little acts of kindness which fellows
away from home appreciate. Light
refreshments are served at these
meetings.
The government has supplied Geor-
gia Tech with about $4,000 worth
of equipment for the laboratory Of
the new Motor Transport Corps
School. The apparatus is being in
stalled as rapidly as it arrives. The
equipment includes a number of diff
ferent types of motors and other ap-
paratus for instructing the men in
taking charge of repair units.
The Motor Transport school, which
was established this fail, is the first
of its kind in the country. The pur-
pose of the school is to train army
officers in the Transport Corps in
shop organization and Management
and to equip them to take charge of
repair units. At present there are ten
men taking the work, including two
graduates of West Point The per-
sonel of the school includes one
colonel, lieutenant colonel, two ma
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Miss Essie Trenholm Dies Suddenly
Our town was shocked on Friday
by the sudden and unexpected death
of Miss Essie Trenholm, 70 years
old, which occurred early that morn
ing at her home on Waddell street.
The funeral services were held from
the First Baptist Church on Satur-
day afternoon, the Rev. l. A. White
officiating. The interment was in the
City Cemetery, the pall-bearers be-
ing Me3sers. A. B. Gilbert, C. T.
Carnes, Charley Ward, Sumner Nell,
Robert Hill and j. z. Foster.
Miss Trenholm is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Lila Dews and Mrs.
Young, with whom she resided; a
nephew, Mr.. D. T. Baker, Of Mari
eta, and a niece, Mrs. Georgia King,
of Savannah. She was devoted
and faithful member of the Baptist
Church.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-02

ner out Of the brush, but so far as our
experience reached, none of the
scared ones owed US dollar on Dec
ember II, although some of our re-
gular friends came across to make
good for another year.
Now Josephus Daniels is to be in
vestigated. If there is man in
America who made 100 per cent re-
cord during the World War, that man
was the Secretary of the Navy. But
the Republicans and few of their
Democratic friends in the Senate ap-
pear to be determined in ''investi-
gate" every man who made success
full record during the World War un-
less that man be potential Republi-
can candidate for the Presidency.
Like nearly all of others who have
been investigated, Daniels will come
through with clean record. AS for
the opinion of Admiral Sims it is to
be remembered that the older sea
dogs have never liked their Secretary
since he Everlasting ruint" the navy
by banishing grog therefrom.-Cor-
dele Sentinel.
No man in public Office was ever
so much lied about and slandered as
Josephus Daniels, the chief faults
found against him being that he was
a christian gentleman, that he asso-
ciated with sailors in the ranks thus
destroying discipline, that he was for
teaching men in the navy who cared
to learn thus elevating rather than
lowering the moral standard, and
worst of all he was against whiskey
even for officers! We would rather
see Josephus Daniels president than
any man we know
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-02


view of the Blessings of the Past
You are cordially invited to be pres
ent. A happy new year to every
body!
The Barracks and the Philathea's
gave the children a great and joyous
hour at the Christmas tree.
The Epworth League will meet at
6 p. m. Sunday. Come!
The Sunday School, under the lead
ership of Maj Giles, will make a
survey next Sunday afternoon as the
initial step toward increased attend
ance and CHARACTERIZATION.
Rev. John P. Erwin and family are
comfortably housed in the new dis
trict parsonage on Atlanta street.
This parsonage would be a credit to
any district in the North Georgia con-
ference
Mrs. Hodges, Brother ]. H. Lewis
and their co-workers gave US q most
edifying musical program at IL a. m.
Sunday. We should have a great
chorus choir of at least forty voices.
Mr. Hemp's solo was much enjoyed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-02
THE BISHOP AT
ST. JAMES CHURCH

Sunday morning at II o'clock, the
Bishop of the Diocese will administer
the Apostolic Rite Of Confirmation in
st. James Church. Any persons de-
string to be confirmed should COM
munlcate with the rector if they have
not done so.
Vestry Election
The annual election of the. Vestry
will take place on Monday, January
9th at the following hours: II to 2
p. M, and 7 to p. m. The hours are
selected with view to the conven-
fence of everyone.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-02

student voluteer movement started in
1891, and conventions were held
every four years up until 1913. A
lapse of six years then came because
OF the world war. The movement
has accomplished much toward giving
college men and women a world wide
point of view.
A party of about fifty girls and
sixty boys from the various colleges
OF Georgia formed in Atlanta. Three
Pullmans were chartered and the par
ty left at a. m. December Both. on
the Dixie Flyer for Des Moines. E. l..
Secrest, Tech "Y" secretary, having
charge of the party.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-02
Some Good

If we can get the address of the
prophet astronomer who predicted
that the world would end on the 18th
we will send him half of the five dol
lars of conscience money we received
from scoundrel who never would
have paid US under any other circum-
stances.-Alpharetta Free Press.
It's an i'll wind that blows nobody
good" and mighty poor prophet
who can not scare an occasional sin.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-02
Mrs. Sanders Buried on FRIDAY

Mrs. Mary Sanders, as years old,
died at Sanitarium here on Christ
mas day. The funeral was held at
Maloney Springs church on December
26th, the Rev. George V. Grove of
floating, and the interment was in
the Maloney Springs cemetery. She
is survived by her husband, ]. J..
Sanders, and several children.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-02
Death of Young Boy

Roy Simpson, II years old, died
at Sanitorium here on December
27. The funeral was held from Hol-
ly Springs church on December 29th,
the Rev. George Chambers officiating
and the interment was in the GENE
terry there. Roy is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w p. Simp-
son, of Sandy Plains, and several
brothers and sisters.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-02
METHODIST ITEMS

Sunday, the first Sunday of the
New Year, is Communion day, fol-
lowed by short sermon by the pas
tor at II a. M, on Pressing on
Toward God" and at 7 p. M, "a Re-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-02
jors, one captain, and five senior SER

jors, one captain, and five senior SER
geants.
Georgia School of Technology in
Atlanta has been chosen by the gov
eminent as one of the places to re-
habilitate men partially disabled in
the recent war. 141 of these men
from the fifth district are now in at
tendance at Tech. The fifth district
includes Georgia, Alabama, the Caro-
linas, Florida land Tennessee.
Where necessary, special work has
been provided to meet the particular
needs of the rehabilitation men. For
example, three men who have the use
of only one hand were placed in the
wood shop, Now there is practically
nothing that one handed man can
do in wood shop. However, the in
structor by using one hand himself
the left or right, depending upon
which hand the student had use Of
was able to show these men how to
set up machines for various kinds of
work. Such detailed instruction was
given that the students were in trun
able to instruct others. They were
then given two assistants, over whom
they acted as foremen. Directing the
work Of these assistants, each of the
men turned out heavy table for use
in the Electrical Engineering labora-
tory.
AS a result of this instruction,
these men are now competent to
act as foremen in woodshop work
and are in a position to earn COM
Portable living more readily than men
with the use of both hands.
The sOphomores at the Georgia
School of Commerce in Atlanta have
organized a Commercial Club and
have elected the following officers:
l. l. Barron, of Monroe, Georgia,
president, B. F. Madden, of Fayette-
vile, Tennessee, vice president; S. I.
Mendel, of Atlanta, secretary and
treasurer. There are now about 35
members of the club.
The following Georgia men have
been chosen delegates and alterna-
ties to represent Georgia School of
Technology, Atlanta, at the Eighth
international Convention Of the Stu
dent Volunteer Movement which will
be held in Des Monies, Iowa, from
December 81 to January a.
J. w. Brown, of Louisville; A. R.
Flowers, of Cordele; D. l. Barron, Of
Monroe; T. B. Amis, of Newman; T.
P. Maline, of Albany; Jesse Jewell, of
Gainesville; M. Hill, Of Columbus; H.
D. Kahrs, of Augusta; H. M. Burn
ham and Spencer Grayson, of Savan-
nah; R. B. Newton, C. S. Hays, and
R. F. Howerd, of Macon. Mike Khou-
ry, of Eastman, was selected to re-
present the foreign students at Tech.
This convention will be attended
by several thousand delegates from
the leading colleges and universities
of the United States and Canada. The
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-02
Walter Thompson Buried Wednesda,

Numbers of friends from Marietta
Joined the large concourse at the fun
eral services of Mr.. Walter Thomp-
son at Alpharetta on Wednesday.
Mr.. Thompson finally succumbed to
injuries received by an automobile
accident on Dead Mans Curve" in
Atlanta on Decmeber 16. Besides
many other sorrowing relatives, Mr..
Thompson leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Day and Mrs. Charlie Cogburn, Of
Marietta, who have the sympathy of
all.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-02
Mrs. E. P. Holmes Buried at Jackson.
vile

The friends of Mrs. E. P. Holmes
of Jacksonville, Fla, will regret to
learn of her sudden death which oc-
cured in Asheville on Saturday, Mrs
Holmes, who was the aunt of the late
Mrs. Edgar Nichols, Jr., had spent
many summers here with Mrs. Ed
gar Nichols, ST., and had made a
number of friends. The funeral was
held in Jacksonville on Tuesday Mr.
Edgar Nichols went down to attend
the services.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-02
FARM BUREAU NEWS

e. 0. McMAHAN, County Agent
Cooperating with the Georgia State Col
lege of Agriculture and the United States
Department of Agriculture, Extension Work
South.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-02
Union Service at Night

The annual Union New Year SER
vice will take place this year at the
Presbyterian church at o'clock on
Sunday night. We shall gather there
for worship.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-21

The handspring of watch is two
feet long
Forty-two daily newspapers are pub
llished in London.
King George receives an average of
25 900 letters year from his subjects
The largest meteorite actually
known to have fallen to earth weigh
ed 4s7 pounds va
Arbor Day is now regularly obsAryr
ed in the United Statel, Canada, lind
New Zealand
Compared with his bulk when grbwp
liip, tite khhg&f6o is the smallest when
born. a baby kangaroo is only the
fslzet6f & nlansSfhumb :,
! In sthe, reign ,pf Queen Anne man.
WAS " sentenced TO imprisonment FOR
kHfe g3H 6gltl9Eda pamphlet to Prove
THAT Communication with the dead WAS
possible. 9Auk ~. ~,
The opal shows its exquisite Gqbas
! best when warm, and dealers aware OF
this popularity win hold an opN in
THE hand before showing it, in order
Ito enehance its changing lustre, T.,
In the far Arctic, summer brings IA
spell OF continual sunshine, heat and
myriads of insects, and there, fdt q
matter of ten or twelve weeks, bird
life is more plentiful than ayYhere
lelae on earth. ~,
Whenever lapge town in the British
isles changes It's source of water sup
ply, q Sample Is taken by the tea
Iblendeii. IN order that the right
blend OF tea may be made to suit that
particular water.
The finest emeralds known are own
ed by the allah of Patiala. He has a
tutban ornament ten inches long and
ser with diamonds. The lower edge
is frinsed With large, pear-shaped
emeralds, which are almost priceless.
In a thinking" lifetime OF fifty years
a mental worker would collect in his
grey matter some 3.200,00O,00O impress
sions. and II his brain were of average
Weight, Just over four pounds, each
Il gfev grain would contain 100000
y 'Thatait III possible to grow colored
wood has BEEN proved by recent ex-
periments. The result is brought
about by borihg'a hole in a growing
tree and pouring a solution OF aye ana
water into the opening. The tree alb
serbs the mixture.
The discovery OF the method of can
Wing foodstuffs was the outcome of a
prize of several Thousand dollars which
Napoleon, who realized the need OF
some sort Of food other than smoked
Or dried fot his troops, offered to the
inventor who could supply him with
such a method.
Many capable actors and actresses
are preoluded from winning the sue
cess which would otherwise surely be
theirs ION the films" because of the
color of their eyes. Eyes of light
blue, for example. are u distinct dis
advantage, while grey ones are only a
little less SO, The darker the eyes the
better the effect on the screen,