davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-10
MONTANA LOSES HEAVY
 IN THE WORLD MAR;
 EXPLANATION i.o CIV l..

HELENA, Mont, April 10- IT. fact that Cne percentage ol deaLhS o, Montana men on the b4tIleIlont III proportion to those with the coi)rs m the word war, IS tne h.gnest m tE, nation, is believed here to De due II. pant to the circumstances under wac | slontana soldiers went through the conflict.
 Montana had 39,5ll men with the 1Clors and the dead total 631, or IT,. for each thousand men in the army These figures do not include the ml rino corps in which the representat'cl. of this state is declared to have beer heavy.
 The former Second Montana nation al guard, which became the 163rd United States infantry, never entered battle as a unit. The Second Montana which had done duty on the Mexican border, was used as replacement ,roops for regular army regiments. Montanans participated, it is decla'- d in all the battles fought by Am ,rican troops in France.
 The Ninety-first division, in which Montanans predominated in several 'ogiments, saw several engagements and is credited with having gained the most ground in a given number of hours of any division in the war.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-10
SOCIETY OF THE COPPER
 MASK MEN FORMED

PARIS, April 10-- Society of the Men with the Copper Masks" has just held it's first annual convention at the Val de Grace military hospital, Paris. The society consists of French sol-
 ders, suffering from facial wounds, who have been provided with a set of
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-10

After a search covering a score of years, Mrs. Anna Arndt of Seattle has found her mother from wiom she was seperated years ago. Mrs. Arndt's mother is in the hospital for the insane at Steilacoom, but will be alright 1t is believed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-10
WASHINGTON, April 10-

Military Committee of the Senate has favorably reported on the bill introduced by Senator Harry s. New, of Indiana, making it illegal for civilians to wear naval or military uniforms while participating in labor disturbances.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-10
, sss ss~-t . ALNCE F. ANDERSON
 OF NINMCHIC

Announces her candidacy for the Territorial House of Repre- srntativcs subject to the Demo cratic primaries in April 1920. ..s. s.sss
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-10
THE ALASKA WEEKLY POST

Issued every Saturday, is just the condensed edition of the Daily Gateway t" send to your friends who want to know about Sew ard. Ten cents a copy, Sl,- 30 for six months or S3 a year.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-10
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Alaskan Engineering Commission raius leave and arrive at Seward a. touowS;--
 >.4l A NJ, Wednesday and Saturday :or Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwood anchorage Arrive 500 P, NJ. Mon lay and Thursday.
 'ouuoctions at Anchorage on MoEda! nat Thursday at S;3O A. NJ, fo1 MaJanuska, WaSilla, Houston, ral ,yctua, and on Wednesday and Fri l,y at S:%O A. M. fer Matanaska, Es,a. and Cmckaloon.
 BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON and E.1ucr served on the Seward An caoragc train in the buffet car. MIG.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-01-28
BIG STONE GAP. WISE COUNTY. VA. WEDNESDAY. JAr

school house out Shawnee Az
enue past the Southern depot to
the eastern corporation line Of
Big Stone Gap, at an estimated
cost of S35, 900.
Z. The valley road, from the
eastern corporation line OF Big
Stone Gap. up Powclrs Valley
across Stone Mountain to the
Gladeville District line on
Carding Muchinc Branch, at an
estimited cost of 100000.
s. The Butchers Fork road
from II point on the valley road
near Lctcher Skeen's residence
up Butchers Fork and n branch
thereof, thence through tile
the X o b in q t farm, to a
point OH the main valley road
near the foot of Stone Mountain.
at an estimated cost of $1,000
9. The Slunega road, from
the l.. y y station in Appala-
CHA, TO Mud Lick Junction, at
an estimated cost of $3I. 200.
10 The Stonega road, from
Mud Lick Junction to Stoncga
at an estimated cost OF flI, OO0.
II, The lnmau- Linden road
from the school house nj Appa-
lachla, up Lcouey Greek to
Laura Mines, at an estimated
cost of S27, 900.
H. The lmbodcn Exeter
road, from the state highway az
the mouth OF Pigeon Greek TO
the comtlis4ary at Exeter coal
plant, at an estimated cost Of
$50, 900.
IS. The road from the com
missary ut Exeter coal plant "a
thc Lee county lIue, al an esti.
mated cost Of $500.
We favor the foregoing as
being necessary 10 rebuild the
roads OF this district, outside of
tile state highway ms we tie
ljevc il is impossiblr to main
tain them IN their present con.
dition withoutu bond issue. and
we further believcthatth,s pro
posed bond Issue, together with
the bonds now outstanding
against this district, are AN tile
bonds the district can afford to
carry, and are, therefore, OPP.
posed 70 the issuing Of bonds
for The oppnIuU and Papstrt,,.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-01-28

come to my mind of her good
ness, her Kindness, her watch
fulness and care. a lifetime of
devotion and love which | gave
her without stint or measure,
can not repay one tenth, her un
failing kindness and love for
me.
For some mouths she seemed
10 realize that she was not long
for this world, and although |
tried every way | knew 10 cheer
her up, and persuade her to 20
south With me to spend the
winter months, she never reach
ed the point whore She felt she
was strong enough to make the
trip. Only short time ago, af
ter talking with me about old
times, she threw hor arms
around my neck and said, "My
boy Will not be with YOU
long tried to cheer her up
the best | could, but she had a
FAR away yeurnin& look IN her
eyes, as if she realized there
was only slender thread con
Meeting tho living with the
dead, and she seemed to be
thinking of those dear ones who
bad preceded her on the long
long, Journey home. When the
angel Of death was lowering
near Il few moments before her
death, holding her hand, | ask
ed if she did not know me. A
faint expression from her ewes,
u slight pressure from her hand.
and a wan little smile, told me
that She did.
That memory can never be
etFaced II ia engraved upon
my heart, and IN the days to
come, though now broken
hearted aud bowed down with
GRIFFIN the lonely vigils Of
tile night wherever | may be.
no fondcr. holier recollection
can ever come 10 me. a man
may love his sweetheart, HIS
sister, or his wife, but he can
never have for either, tile dcep
lose aud affection he has for
her who Went down in the val.
ley OF thu shadow OF death that
ne might live; who first taught
his baby lips TO lisp tho word
mother; who taught him his
chlldhood's prayer-"Now | lay
a d
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-01-28
MRS. RUFUS A. AYERS

J.+li
JAIL, - s''' 'i I.,., y, n,t s Aui us a.
~ u =, ., NJ , ".rI 49, i" owing
=, ,,J ri. 80. "m" ~ a. i'nu' p"Ssed
If Win ~ r'.,,;a
bar ,,hn .iaaus , M" IN :" = ~
~ bnn,ars ' III, " 1U'Yu .
ynr,i c-,,, ~" ''',on
.ita VIVA. w II" ~
GThtnfdny sn,JH,. -, ~ " .','
ni nv han tr,,s I'i' " ~ '''r Su ,,'
5onaJ III mn,,, ~ III ~
horad tbni jill IN, ,,,. '. vi,'u''l
and | mi ~ nof mi, ny l'i'5
nriviI,ge Inn i dntv 80" -! ,,..I ~ u
XIV In ,riI',t', 49, =, " ~ "
For almost fif,y raars ~ 'l ,y,.d
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-01-28
To BE Made First Class 10y
Proposed Bond Issue Of
100000.

Richmond Magisterial District,
addressed To the Board of Su.
pcrvisors, asking il 10 petition
the Circuit Court to call an
election to vote on issuing $780,
600 of road bonds for the pur-
pose OF rebuilding, macadanliz-
ing and otherwise permanently
improving the roads in the
Richmond district. 1t is we'll
known that, owing to war con
ditious. the unprecedeutedly
hard winter Of two years ago
and the original light construc.
ton of these roads that they
are practically going to pieces
and the district in year or
two will be without roads unless
heroic measures are ,aken at
once to rebuild them.
The petition shows that the
h.s Nam caref,lIy y,rl.nd NJ
md i hnlinyaI ,hat tho III
lotmcnts made in it to the
different sections are just and
fair. In making it up cousid
Grafton was given to Gle
amount OF travel IN tho various
snc,ions III nrnxi,nitv az lin,o
stone nnd otbar eIem,nts M
cost ria ,st;n,tes conton,
nlotn hro,dnning III nrcso,,,
roods IN n,,ny nlacas apd nal,
ino nh Of thc roads If heavier
constructior wbicb Yin IN
Glide j continuation ~ store
mud .sph,lt so re,oant.d H.
cetbor tbnt the VIA he'd yin
not rnvol ns onr ,votDr bond
macodnm roods hnvc dana
Ahont sge ono Yin H. snant IN
tho town of Rio Stonn C;nn .tbnt
s25 ODD viii H. snont an III
main HIGHWAY tbrou,h Inc
town from tbe western 10 the
eastern limits ana sgo.oOo ON
the Enst stonc Dan rond mi
ninp from Tia bigb schooI IN
Rig SIAM Gon Or tbis dis
,nnce about one dfrb win hoin
Biz Stone Can making Il ODD
of he $40 Ooo to b, spent IL
Bio S,one (inn
II Vim be remembered tbnt
the stat, las taken oyer ana
viii rebuild and maintain TIA
road from Blackwood to Appa-
lachin. ana on 10 the Lee coun-
~ line but this does not include
auythinr in the Town OF Biz
stone GAP Under the high.
way law Ihe state tnkes over
and maintains the roads
through towns under > 500 DOB.
ulation. but not those over that.
figure. Consequently. none Of.
the state appropriution is spent
in Big Stone GAP, but the main.
highway through Appalachja
is included.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-01-28
Red Cross Notes.

Ladies' please call at the gov
eminent building for your do.
mated chair or table from the
Bed Cross work room, before
satu rday morning.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-01-28
PUBLIC HIGHWAYS in
RICHMOND DISTRICT


highway from Bristol Il Pen
uington Gap. The people in
terested in the Yokum station
district of Lee county and the
Taylor district of Scott county
have already taken steps, and
1T seems certain will issue bombs
TO build the connecting links
between Orston and Duiicld,
being about four miles in Lee
county and about the same dis
tancc in Scott. The State
Highway Commission has prom
Used either that the Bristol to
Pennington Gap road viii be
built through Dunield or else
the state will build, or chiefly
build a connecting link from
Dufield to Pattonsville about
four miles. The completion of
this outlet will mean much in
every way to the people Of not
ouly the Richmond district, but
all Wise county and the upper
end of Leo county.
the amount of bonds out.
standing heretofore issued by
the Richmond district. includ-
ing its share Of the original
county bond issue of 100000 is
Thought to be now fully $500,
goo. If the proposed issue OF
100000 is made, the district
will be bonded for about 5000,
600 which the signers of this
petition state are all the bonds
the district can afford to carry.
The signers further state that
for this reason they are oppos-
ed to the issue OF bonds for the
opening and construction of the
proposed Lynch highway, all
of the Virginia side Of which is
in the Richmond district and
the estimated cost of which to
this districtis 1881 900 accord
ing To the estimates made by
Mr.. Il, H. Bruce, county road
engineer for the former board
Of supervisors The petition in
full, which it is understood has
been signed by a large MAORI
ty Of the people Of this district,
is as follows:
no the honorable Rolrd u Supervisor.
of Wise County Virginia
We, the undersigned citizens
and residents Of the Richmond
Magisterial District of Wise
county, do hereby respectfully
request that yonr honorable
board viii petition the Circuit
Court, of Wise county, to make
an order requiring the judges
of election IN said Richmond
District, ut some time in not
less than thirty days from the
date of said order to open the
polls and take the sense of the
qualified voters of the district
on the question of whether the
Board OF Supervisors shall issue
bonds for the purpose of build
ing, macadenizing or other
wise permanently Improving
the following public roads and
bridges, of said Richmond Mag
isterial District, namely:
L. The Wild Cat road, from
the main road through East
Stone Gap to the Lee county
line, at an estimated cost of
$4,000
:. The road from the school
house in Big Stone Gap to the
overhead railroad crossing in
East Stone Gap to Minton's
store, at an estimated cost OF
$40, 900.
3. The Minton store road,
from the overhead railroad
crossing in East Stone Gap, al
an estimated cost of $4,000.
1. The Crackers Neck road,
from Minton's store to the creek
crossing in Crackers Neck, at
IN estimated cost of $4,000.
.. The road leading from the
main road at East Stone Gap
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-01-28
EFFORTS OF THE
YOUNG MEMS CLUB

''AS tiHic 40 .AIt ItIlthN uidfhcL
IN the south was so great it
would be Impossible for the
present output to supply the de-
mand, owing to the tremendous
building program that is now in
progress, that nov was the time
to prepare for this business and
not wait, as he expressed it "the
early bird gets the wormf Ce-
ment could be shipped from here
a cheap as from Kingsport or
Chattanooga and Furthermore
practically all the raw material
was lying at the manufacturer
door.
In spcaktng OF the hosiery
mills Mr.. Stratton said that he
had correspondent with seven or
eight concerns and received en-
couraging reports, among them
being the Y. S. Hosiery Mills at
Chattanooga and the Diamond
Hosiery Mills at Jcllico, the lat
ter Of which viii be represented
here at a meeting of the club to
night by its general manager,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-01-28

Continued on page four.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-13
NOT ALWAYS A DANGER SIGN
Mistaken Idea that Splitting Blood
Invariably Denotes the Presence
of tuberculosis.

There is no need to become alarmed
If one splits blood. 1t is not, as so
many think, sure sign of consump-
ton, for the overwhelming majority
of tuberculosis patients never have
this symptom, and the blood may come
from the larynx. pharynx, teeth, stom-
ach or even the small intestine.
Dr. II. Rabinowitsch of New York
points out in the Medical Journal that
when we consider the great size of the
arteries that enter the lung and their
minute ramification on the surface of
the delicate air cells we should not
wonder if blood is sometimes coughed
up from the lungs. Severe coughing
or straining may easily break small
branch of one of these arteries.
DIR. Rabinowitsch says the hemor-
rhage itself is of slight moment. If 1t
comes from an aneurism, death Is al
most instantaneous; If it comes from
a congested area and is limited, 1t Is
in some ways beneficial by relieving
the congested area. 1t has another
good effect-making recalcitrant pa
tient obey the doctors orders.
The treatment is directed to the
cause and not to the hemorrhage.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-13

that when the Belgian. in the nervous
ness of overcaution. fumbled the hid
den article and dropped it, MugambI
saw 1t as 1t fell upon the ground, spill
ing portion of its contents on the
sward.
Now, Mugambi had been to London
with his master. He was not the IN
sophisticated savage that his apparel
proclaimed him.
The instant that the jewels of Opar
rolled, scintillating, before his aston.
ished eyes he recognized them for
what they were: hut he recognized
something else. too. that interested
him far more deeply than the value of
the stones. A thousand times he had
seen the leathern pouch which dam
gled at his masters side when Tarzan
of the Apes had, in a spirit of play
and adventure, elected to return for a
few hours to the primitive manners
and customs of his boyhood, and sur
rounded by his naked warriors hunt
the lion and the leopard, the buffalo
and the elephant after the manner he
loved hest.
Werper saw that Mugambi had seen
the pouch and the stones. Hastily he
gathered up the precious gems and re-
turned them to their container, while
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-13

to follow the Arabs and take the WON
an from them.
And so, as Jane Clayton was pushes
into her prison hut and her hands ana
feet securely bound, her natural pro-
tector roamed off toward the east IN
company with a score of hairy mon
sters, with whom he rubbed shoulders
as Familiarity as few months Delore
he had mingled with his Immaculate
fellow members of one OF Londons
most select and exclusive clubs.
But all the time there lurked In the
back of his injured brain trouble
some conviction that he had no busi-
ness where he was-that he should be.
for some unaccountable reason. else
where and among another sort OF crea-
lures. Also, there was the compelling
urge to be upon the scent of the Arabs.
undertaking the rescue of the woman
who had appealed so strongly to MS
savage sentiments; though the Thought
word which naturally occurred to him
in the contemplation of the venture.
was capture" rather than "rescue."
He spoke to his fellow-apes upon the
matter, in an attempt to persuade them
to accompany him; but all except Tag
lat and Chulk refused. The latter was
young and strong, endowed with
greater intelligence than his fellows.
and therefore the possessor of better
developed powers of imagination. To
him the expedition savored of adven-
ture. and so appealed strongly. With
Taglat there was another incentive
secret and sinister incentive, which,
had Tarzan of the Apes had knowl-
edge of it, would have sent him at the
others throat in jealous rage.
Taglat was no longer young; but he
was still formidable beast, nightly
muscled, cruel, and. because of his
greater experience. crafty and cum
ming.
These two. then. were to be Tarzan's
companions upon his return to the vii
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-13
ROGER SULLIVAN TO QUIT IN JUNE

Roger c. Sullivan of Chicago an
nounced that he is about to retire as
an active leader in local, state and
national Democratic politics. His Of
fetal connection with inside manage
ment of party affairs is to cease with
the adjournment of the national con-
vention next June at San Francisco.
With the Democratic candidate
for 1920 nominated Mr. Sullivan pro-
poses to step aside for younger blood.
He will be one of the delegates at
large from Illinois and the chairman
of the delegation of fifty-eight from
Illinois, and the delega ton, under the
unit rule. will vote just as Mr.. Sullivan
desires when the showdown comes at
Frisco. That having been accomplished,
Mr.. Sullivan becomes an observer of
matters political, always reserving,
however, the right to a ringside seat
at any major bout.
In this connection it is to be noted
that Mr.. Sullivan and former Mayor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-13
NOSkE MUST KEEP BERLIN QUIET

Rioting in Berlin and other cities
Of Germany directs attention to Gus
tav Noske, German minister of de-
tense. Martial law, which had been
done away with, was again declared
and Noske was appointed commander
in chief for the greater Berlin district
and Brandenburg province. Noske IS
generally regarded as a strong man for
whom drastic measures and bloodshed
have no terrors.
The first rioting, which resulted
in the death of forty-two persons and
the wounding of 105, resulted from an
attempt TO start a general revolution.
The uprising was to occur in all Ger
many and was led by radical govern
ment officials, it is officially declared.
Developments indicate that Presi-
dent Ebert and Premier Bauer in
vited the trouble by the raising of the
state of siege which had been hanging
over Berlin since spring and in other
wise moderating the regulations cal
d Communist agitatOrS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-13
Had Barnums in Those Days.

The love of monstrosities, which are
usually mere freaks of nature, is still
common; but it would appear to have
been more popular in the good old
times. In the year 1742 crowds fire.
quented the Mitre, Charing Cross, Lon
don, to view 1.-The largest Thames
monster, or miraculous man-eater, that
was ever in the world. AS a boy was
washing his mop this surprising mon
ster caught hold of it in his mouth,
and had very like pull the. boy into
the river, but he calling out for help,
several men came to his assistance,
with great difficulty dragged this mon
ster out, and he lived four hours after
on Shore"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-13
WALLACE ANSWERS FOR UNCLE SAM

Hugh C. Wallace, ambassador to
France, is much in the public eye these
days, inasmuch as he now represents
the United States In connection with
the activities of the supreme council
of the allies at Paris. For instance.
1t was he who informed the council
that the United States government has
refused to accept any of the indemnity
to be paid by Germany for the de-
struction of the German fleet in Scapa
Flow.
Germany. in compensation for the
Scapa Flow sinkings, is requested to
deliver to the allies certain inland
steamers, floating docks and tugs, and
the council had awarded 2 per cent
of this material to the United States.
State department officials have
not explained the American govern
ment's objection, but it was recalled
that American peace representatives
favored destruction of the German
ships on the ground that their division
among the other powers would make
l. II IL
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-13

Mugambi, assuming an air of indif-
ference, strolled down to the river for
his bath.
The following morning Abdul Mou-
rak was enraged and chagrined to dis
cover that his huge black prisoner had
escaped during the night, while Wer-
per was terrified for the same reason.
until his trembling fingers discovered
the pouch still.i its place beneath his
shirt, and within it the hard outlines
of its contents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-13

lage of Achmet Eek. AS they set off the
balance of the tribe vouchsafed them
but a parting stare and then resumed
the serious business of feeding.
1t was midafternoon of d sultry,
tropical day when the keen sense of
the three warned them of the prox-
unity of the Arab camp. Stealthily
they approached. keeping to the dense
tangle of growing things which made
concealment easy to their uncanny
jungle craft.
ITO BE CONTINUED1