davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-28

The Pathfinder Publishing Company has been incorporated by A. Dimond. H. E. Selby and A. M. Dieringer, with offices at Valdez, to continue publica. tion of the Pathfinder" issued in the interests of Alaskan pioneers. The
 'ny,i is capitalized for s25,O00.
 Last of the big vessels of the Nor thwcstern Fisheries Company's flee, to go into the winter quarters, tn, barge J. D. Peters, Capt.>A. Nelson which arrived from the corporation'f Dundas plant in Ice Straits, Alaska, { few days ago. The Peters was toweti down from Dundas by the company cannery tug A. B. Carpenter. Sht brought the Dundas Cannery crew and 42,000 cases of canned salmon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-28
MILLS CLOSED

LONDON, Oct, 2S- Russia's great pre-war cotton industry has suf- fcrcd to such an extent during the re- volat,or that it is doubtful whether many of the mills ever will be able to operate again, says Sir Charles Ma cara an English authority in the worlds cotton trade, in an interview in the Yorkshire Pot.
 Based upon information Ohtamcd from an Englishman who recently -e. u,rnod from Russia. where for is years he was manager of a larg" got. on factory near Mo"cow, Sir Ch,rles estimates that of the 9.O0O,OOU spind' ;cs running in Russia before th,. re volution not more than 200, ,000 ur :'0J,- 0;J ale now operating.
 Ihc experiences of the Englisi, man ag,r If the Moscow factory were ted aS #n example of the methods employ. ed oy rcvolutionists in dealing w;th one of Russia's great industrial assets, the textile factories in the Moscow dis trict. This particular mill carried on all the processes from cotton spinning to the finished product, 17,000 workers having been employed under normal operating conditions.
 When the bolsheviki assumed power the whole cotton industry was nation alized. At every mill committees were formed and finally, in October, 1919, a degree was issued that all who had been connected with the former own CTS would have to leave. With the experts gone, the mill stopped. After time attempts were made to re-start it, but it was almost impossible to obtain raw cotton. Small quantities were obtained, which after being dilut- ed with 75 percent waste, was put
 Il, &ho yronAos>s
 The machinery now is in a very bad state, insuch state, in fact, that it would be almost impossible operate the factory properly, according to the information given Sir Charles. When ever machines are damaged, other ma chimes are denuded of parts to repair them.
 Sir Charles stated that there was little possibility of English workmen going to Russia for employment in textile factories. Mills in Germany and Austria were turning out only from 25 to 30 percent of the normal production he said, and English workers faced the almost impossible task of making up for the four and a half years stop page of textile manufacture owing to the war.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-28
ssGlaciier:
 Breezes :
PERT PAR A c RIA P Fl 5 OF SENSE AND NONSENSE
 CAUGHT ON THE FLY BY THE HUMAN TOOTHPlCK

The gardens of Seward are still producing vegetables. Think of pick ing in a garden in Alaska on the 18th day of October head lettuce untouch- ed by frost. Seems like a fish story. Eh' We'll it's a fact which can be proven with the lettuce. If there is any doubting Thomas in the communi- ty drop in and we'll prove the state ment in five minutes by taking you to one of the gardens. And yet there are bodies of people in the states who think we are living on an iceberg.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-28

Smashing all records in the move ment exactly 1000 reindeer careasses will be brought to Seattle by the Alaska Steamship Company's Bering Sea liner Victoria sailing from Nome Sunday, the carcasses being brought here for storage in the Port Commis- ion's Spokane Street Terminal. The meat will be distributed to the trade during tho winter from the port pro- perty. ;.S..s
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-28

"There is q good inquiry for Alas red salmon in tall tins, says the Lon don Grocer in it's latest issue to reach this country, 'but best sockeye in one half pound flat tins is not obtainable. Further quantities of pink have been released and should go rapidly into consuption. The removal of restrict ions on salmon, permitting all grades to be sold on their merits' should greatly stimulate the demand.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-28

Every political candidate who is running for office is confident that hc will be elected. If he was not conf dent he would cease running. No man likes to go to his own funeral.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-28
Editor of the Seward Gateway Seward, Alaska.

Seward, AaSka.
 Photographic press reports of recent Grigsby meeting here at Cordova which was signed "Cordova Times" was not sent by the Times nor author ized by the Times as stated. The state ments made are at varience with the facts. The Times is supporting Dan Sutherland and a careful poll of the voters of Cordova and Copper River Valley indicate that Sutherland. will carry this section almost two to one against Grigsby. Re ports from neighboring towns show that the Sutherland majority in the third division will be about six hund- rd. i&mH
 Please wire conservative estimate of the standing of both candidates for the office of Delegate in your section.
 Signed,
 PC. Steel. Owner. Daily Times
 Cordova, Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-28
WHEN RHEUMATISM
 HITS YOU HARD!
Sloan's Eminent should be ksrt
 handy for aches and pains

VT THY wait for q severe pain, an w ache, a rheumatic twinge fol.
 ". lowing exposure, sore muscle, sciatica, or lumbago to make you quit work, when you should have Sloan's Liniment handy to help curb it and keep you active, and fit. a ad on thejob1
 Waho,t ,a5bing, for it penesasss, ,pply a bit today to the afflicted part: Notethe gratifying, clean prompt relief that follows. Sloan's Liniinent couldn't keep its many thousands of friends the world over if it didn't make good. That's worth remembering. All drug three sizes-the largest IS tho most economical. 35c, roc, $l 40. {. $1!Od1l;$ Lini1ne1lt(1nassdan99
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-28

One of the Democratic members of the Doughnut Brigade was wearing a green necktie this morning. He wasn't celebrating the premature free dom of the Irish, neither was the neck tie a souvcnier of last St. Patrick's day, it was simply present from Jer- ry Murphy. When 1 asked him who Jerry Murphy was he bawled me out for being an ignoramus. I've beer ,wlcd out for being one many a tim, and in many ways 1 deserved tht bawling out, but this morning ] think the bawling' out was rather un- called for cause naturally 1 thought that Jerry Murphy was another of tn, Irishmcn who have been starving themselves to death recently in Ire land.
 When this fellow showed me pic ture of Jerry Murphy could see tha, ] had made mistake cause the pic turc 1 saw didn't show any signs 0 starvation.
 Never crack a joke on delicatt ground.
 An epitaph is a mixture of the wi of the living and the virtues of thu dead.
 It doesn't require a genius to mak, trouble or create a disturbance.
 Convince a man against his will ant you will have to convince him ove. again tomorrow.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-28

Convince a man against his will anG you will have to convince him Ove' again tomorrow.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-28

The Editor of the Gateway is nue. t,ai in his politics this election simply because he has not resided a sufficient lenath of time in the Territory to en- able him to cast vote, but he is not neutral when one party deliberately 1slsifies statements regarding the oth- CT. Inc uemoeratie candidate for Dele gate and those aiIiiated with him po- i.ucany have attempted to put bro- ,her new paper man in Dutch with the party ne Is supporting by sending out a statement to which they signed the nam. of the paper which Is supporting the Republican candidate. The brother newspaper man asks me to print in the columns of the Gateway the above tel .sra,n regarding the methods which the democrats in his district are tax ing 10 influence the voters. 1 have pub hShed it as would publish telegram of like nature sent to me by another bro.hrr newspaper man who was a l.raocrat. The old saying that "All Is fair in love and war;" has evidently
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-28

It doesn't require genius to mak trouble or create a disturbance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
"TIz" FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET-AH!
"Tiz" Is Grand for Aching,
Swollen Tender, Calloused
Feet or Corns.

An what relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet. no more
swollen, aching. tender, swcuty feet
No more soreness In corns. callousos
bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried
without gcetlng relief. Just use "Tiz -
Tia Is tho only remedy that draws
out all thc poisonous cNudations
which puff up the feet '"riz" cures
your foot trouble 30 youll mover
limp or draw up your face In pain,
Your shoes won't seem tight and
your feet Will never, never hurt or
ret sore and swollen. Think of a. no
more foot misery, no more agony
from corns, callouses or bunions
Get box at any drug store or
department store and get instant re-
lief Wear smaller shoes Just once
try ''riz" Get a whole years foot
comfort FOR a fcw cents, Think of
it,-Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Tulsans Talk in Millions;
Snap Fingers at High Cost
It's Citizens Boost Themselves and Plug for Each other
Expense Little Consideration When Great Results Are
in View--Northern and Eastern Ideas in Southwest

lcum companies ~ refining compn
nirg. nine refining companies oight
tank manufacturers ana nix pip'
line companies Regardless. " the
boast ~ 40 manufacturing plan'H
with i4,GiO employees. this ia hn OIL
and gas town
Idko nearly an western towns.
Tulsa rotlfog early every evening.
Tho streets are deserted whom the
movies close.
n ia really an onftorn city. Tor i'
la flllcd with e1HtrrnofH who have
carried thoir old home llfe into mo
wegt
Among the mon there Us a moro
democratic spirit than ia to bo found
In the east out here when mon
shake hands they assume the ntti-
udr ~ wanting to do something tor
zach other while in the east they
only too often seem 90 want 10 do
each other
Thoy arc Erolt prugroaa,vDs ont
here. In fact they progress su fast
that what they do today viii hc fpr
gotten tomorrow Women vote. but
nsk any one ~ "a hundred mru when
they ppt the vote ana Ignorance VIII
be- confessed II IS oven declared boy
dlAlrlrt pulltiNl F'ideth 'hAt ln'
women have forgotten that thcy
have "a vote.
People LOOK Healthy.
Deposits In state banks arc guar
antcod by state law Whom this
law went into effect many national
banks dcuationnlizcd fearing that
their deposits would be Withdrawn "a
be placed with the guaranteed In
stltutlons But the national banks
nrc the largest IN the state. Bankors
bitterly opposed the deposit guarantS
law when n was enacted. Now they
praise IL and everybody IL satisfied
Tho word oklahoma rs Indian
and means red faced people. II fit'
most Of the men here, FOR their
faces are colored by tho outdoor llfe
they lead, ana II quite dcscrlp.
tive Of the women. for In their bat.
tie against the winds they do not
hesitate to literally touch up thoii
checks
This is a city OF the well ordered
eastern type, with snap and push
that mean progress. Tulsh IL copy
ing eastern styles In dress ana archi'
lecture. but the cast might well FOL
low the spirit OF democracy, aggres
sivoncss and pride In the home towr
that Ia so prevalent here,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
BeNOun3
%vYOurr
Years

You were taught at school
that your body undergoes a
complete change of structure
every seven years.
This tearing down and build
ing up process Of body tissue
continues without q moments
pause throughout life.
And when n man gets into a
physical condition that the tis-
sues keep breaking down and
wasting away faster than Ma
ture can replace them, right
then he begins TO grow old.
This doesn't necessarily
mean, however, that he has
reached an advanced age.
Thousands upon thousands Of
people begin TO break down.
their vital organs giving evi.
dence of fast approaching de-
cay. long before they reach
middle age simply because
they fail to give Nature, at
the proper time, the needed
help to rebuild.
fyou are beginning 10 show
the slightest sign of a physical
''let-down"--if you are losing
your old time pep" vim and
vigor-if high tension energy
and nervous strain are begin
ming 10 tell on you-it's a sure
sign that you are growing "old"
too old dforyouryears. You've
reached that stage where your
vital forces need rebuilding.
Don I make the serious mistake
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

clean, healthy
and active. II
createsa hearty
appetite, as
siSta digestion. pro-
motesyOurcapscity
for real hying and
helps To keep you
young in feeling,
vigOr and action,
II your system
Rauiros q tonic.
take LYKo. II win
give YOU just the
belp you need. Get
q bottle from your
druggist today.
Sol,
LYKO MEL
New York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
EXTRA SPECIAL!

EXTRA SPECIAL!
Beautiful GeOrOeite Biouses in the spright-
IN and timely coi0rings. IN The Udnfed ef-
fects. such as beadings, ruffies and en-
broidery BiOnses that sell regularly for
$40 mW be onered tomorrow CS OK
ns extra special .......... DC.JC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
The Most SenSatiQ
NeW York's Mer

ed Eastern have rather bad financial
crashing down. Our CASH INLAND About
And because we bought cheap the greatest sale held in the n
of of
o'clock ad will the stocks have been depleted Don't delay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
The Great General Tonic

LYK0 enrichcs tho blood. thereby
helping Nature replace worn-out tissues,
and tends to tone up the system generally
by keeping the liver. kidneys and bowels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Plenty Of High spots.

These are some OF Tulsa's high
spots a citizen can produce 9.99g
more. Tor Tulsa is the best advcr-
tisod city In the southwest and Tul-
sans do the Advertising
Following is the real foundation
of the city; -Four hundred and thir-
ty-one oil and gas companies, 2l oil
fiold supply cOmpanles. u petro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-20
South Bend Enjoying One of the Most Prosperous Yue
tide Seasons in its History with Marked Absence
of High Cost and Profiteering

With Christmas hardly a week away, and the
beginning OF the year not more than fort
night off, it may be opportune to survey business
and industrial conditions In our own community,
and how they affect the public generally.
A year ago, while there was much money in
circulation, prices were high. The cost of Christ
mas commodities, along with those needed for
everyday existence was far beyond the worth of
these commodities. The prohteer was flourish
ing and the public was paying the bills.
Today things have changed. Prices have taken
decided drop, and the profteer is no longer reap
ing in his unearned profits. Christmas this year
sees return to normalcy, with money being spent
freely, though not extravagantly, and the pur-
chaser getting somewhere near return for the
money spent.
The city seems to be filed with that spirit of
which the angels sang two thousand years ago,
peace on earth, goodwill towards men," The
downtown district is crowded daily with eager
purchasers who do not feel that they are being
gouged every time they buy some article, whether
it be of wearing apparel or some present for a
friend or dear one or some article of food.
Everybody seems happy. The merchants of
the city report good business. The stores fill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-20

ed, and the daily purchaser appears satisfied!
with values to be obtained In the various shops.
Little grumbling is heard from any source. The
public realizes that prices reaching fair level,
and merchants are satisfied with "a fair profit on
their wares Workers everywhere feel that they
are to be treated fairly by their employers. They
do not feel that there will be any drop in wages
that will be out of proportion to the rest of the
adjustment in the country's economical return TO
normalcy. Workers and employers alike appre-
ciate the worth of real cooperation, and it is this
appreciation that is fastening the return to normal
conditions throughout the country.
And there Is more encouragement In connection
with the 1920 Yuletide season. And it is this
Present indications are that South Bend, along
with the rest of the nation is entering upon an era
of great prosperity. An era Of prosperity founded
on normal conditions, and free from imitation of
costs and profits that has marked the that Is
rapidly passing away.
All that South Bend needs, and all the country
at large needs, is a continuance of that confidence
between employers and employees that became
pronounced some time after the signing OF the
arnistice to make the predicted era of prosperity
a reality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-20

The merchants of
The stores are fill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-20
Cooperating Make South Bend Better Place Work and Live
SINCE 1885
BIRDSELL

OLONER HULLEKS
and FARM WAGONS
Have been doing their par
to make South Bend wcrld.
famed.
Birdsell Products girdle the
globe
They are used in nearly every
country
Quality and Service" UNI
equalled has given them an
enviable record. BIRDSEL
of TO-DAY is proud of the
record and aims to keen i,
clean for TOMORROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Doctors Fear
Hammer, Fate;
Won't Operate
DIR. Goldman, President of
Bronx Hospital, Says
Women, Denied Surgical
Relief, Are Dying Here
Four Physicians Named
Refuse to Use the Knife
on Patients in FOrdham !;
Stand Upheld by Others

In a statement issued yesterday by
Dr.. Alexander Goldman, president OF
the Bronx Hospital, regarding the case
Of DR.. julius Hammer, a prisoner in
the Bronx County Jail awaiting SEN
tence for manslaughter, it is set forth
DR.. Hammer physicians and surgeons
all over New York are refusing to per-
form the operation of which he was
found guilty. AS consequence, DR..
Goldman says, many women are en-
during unnecessary suffering, and many
will subsequently die.
In a letter accom- anying the docu-
ment DR.. Goldman says: II am voicing
the firm conviction of virtually every
physician of my acquaintance who
holds the prolongaGion Of human life
above all other considerations, religious
or otherwise, that this verdict against
DR.. Hammer is comparable only to a
censorship Of scientific literature by
illiterates. Every physician CT my &C
quaintance believes that DR.. Hamme r
was perfectly justified in his course"
"The practice of medicine is seriously
affected" the statement begins, land
the lives of hundreds, if not thousands,
of innocent wives and mothers in New
York are placed in jeopardy by the YER
dict in the case of DR.. Hammer, who
was charged with causing the death
of a woman by an operation performed
for the sole purpose of saving her life.
Operation in Line With Oath
"The consequence of the Hammer
verdict is this: Doctors who ordinar-
lily would perform the operation in tho
line Of duty to the oath they took upon
graduation, as a matter of surgical and
medical necessity, now regard self
preservation as higher duty and are
refusing to interfere, preferring to let
nature take its course rather than run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Broker Crapples Negro
Found Hiding in Home
Two Fall Six Feet Down Hall
Stairway in Scuffle, but In
truder Is Overpowered

Herbert Snyder, a broker, living at
367 Main Street, Ridgetied Park. n. J..
found the back door open when he cot
home about 3 o'clock Yesterday morn
ing and started on still-hunt for
burglars.
When he opened the door of a
clothes press in his bedroom a big
negro popped out like a jack-in the
box. Snyder grappled with him and
they struggled about the room, knock
ing over furniture. The negro's efforts
to free himself drew the fight to the
verge of the stairway, and presently
both contestants were rolling down the
flight.
The stair railing gave way with =
crash, dropping the two men about six
feet to the lower hall Snyder first
gained his feet. Selling baluster, he
struck the negro on the head with it,
stunning him. Then he telephoned for
the police.
When he had been revived the pris-
>ner said he was William Reed, of
East 125th Street, New York. He
was held in police court for the grand
jury on charge of breaking and en-
tering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
the very slight chance Of facing a
charge Of granddaughter.

the very Bllgnt cnance OIL ldciHH
charge Of manslaughter.
1.-THE Hammer verdict will result IN
what amounts to a boycott by physi-
clans Of women whose lives depend
upon the performance of an operation
which, if performed in time and in the
absence of abnormal surrounding cir
cumstances is simple, safe and per-
fcctly justified, but which, in the light
Of the Hammer verdict, 1t Is suicidal
for a doctor to perform"
DR.. Golman continues that as re-
suit Of the Hammer verdict two women
are "Now lying at the point Of death
in Fordham Hospital.
"These women" the statement adds,
saved, but completely returned to
health within six to ten days by an
operation which all Of the doctors so
far appealed to refuse to perform on
the ground that to do so subjects them
to the possibility of DR.. Hammers
fate. 1t is as a result of the stupid
verdict against DR.. Hammer that the
women now in Fordham Hospital could
find no physician to perform the opera
ton which all physicians must know
to be necessary in their respective
cases"
Doctors Decline to Operate
Four doctors who have declined to
perform this operation upon one Of the
women in Fordham Hospital, the state
mcnt says, are DR.. J. l.. Rubinstein
1857 Washington Avenue; DR.. B. Antin,
1925 Boston Road; Dr. William NJ
Handleman, 1927 Union Avenue, and
DR.. J. LachowskI, 1885 Washington
Avenue
These physicians, DR.. Goldman says
are permitting the use of their names
in this connection as a protest against
the Hammer verdict. One Of the WON
en- affected is Mrs. Joseph Lerman, 3738
Third Avenue, the Bronx. At the Ford
ham Hospital last night it was said
that Mrs. Lehman was a patient there
that she had not yet been operated
upon, but that the hospital officials be-
lieved that she was making good prog
ress toward recovery
The operation in question, Dr. Gold
mans statement explains, is known as
curettage
This operation" he says,
frequently is resorted to in emer,
gencies like the Lerman case, and in
cases where the physical condition of
woman is such that continued preg-
nancy means death. Dr. Hammer is in
prison, felon, because he performed
this operation upon woman suffering
from selfproduced hemorrhages. This
woman could not bear children She
had heart trouble and a serious kidney
affection. She had been curetted be-
fore under similar circum stances"
Must Think of Family
Dr. Alexander Isaacson, 1880 Crotona
Park East, also is quoted by DR.. Gold
man as having refused during the past
week to perform a similar operation
on a patient because of the Hammer
verdict. Il am sorry for the many
women who must endure the agony of
scpticemia and go on to their deaths
because of the influence of the Ham
mer verdict" DR.. Isaacson is quoted as
saying, "but must think OF myself
and my family"
DR.. Goldman quotes other cases ir