davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-19
OFFICIAL CENSUS FOR FOUR ALASKA
 DISTRICTS GIVEN

That the population of the four census districts of Alaska so far re- ported amount to 44,275 is the report made by Supt. Charles w. Hawkes. worth, in charge of census matters in the Juneau district, who has returned after being absent for three months on census and other bureau of educa- ,ion business.
 The census districts that have not yet been heard from are the sixth, comprising the territory tributary to Point Barrow, and the fourth, em- bracing the Kuskokwim country.
 Complete census returns for the first district give it 12,257 whites, A. l9l natives, 967 mixed blood, and a total of l7,415. The second district naS 9,lOZ whites, 2,96O natives and E. i 529 mixed blood and total of l4,591. i The third district has 5,7S1 white, g. { 330 natives, 337 mixed blood and a 1 total of 8,448. The fifth has a total of 1,345 whites, 2,216 natives, 246 mixed blood and a total of 3,S21.
 The white population of Alaska, ex- elusive of the fourth and sixth census divisions, which will contain few white people, is found to be 28,485. The native population which will be added to considerably when the other two districts have reported is found to be 11,697 and the mixed bloods are 4,oss.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-19
:

WASHINGTON, Oct., 19-Lack of jasturage for dairy cattle in the vicin- ty of Nitro, West Va, resulted in the establishment at that war-built city of a mechanical dairy where milk and cream equivalent to the output of a farm with 1,50O milk cows was pro- luced, according to a government re- port just published. Bottles and cans of the fluid were labeled reconstruct ed" milk or cream and "nitrolac."
 Accommodation for 25,000 inhabi- tants were provided at Nitro; schools, churches, hospitals, department. stores restaurants, and all the other ele- mcnts of a modern well-equipped com munity being part of the project. As a construction problem it was compar- atively simple, but officials began to strike snags as soon as they approach cd the task of insuring supply of staple foodstuffs, particularly of fresh milk.
 Nitro is situated in mountainous district where little, if any natural ,asturage is available. Local milk SUD- plies were barely sufficient to satis- .y the normal demands of Charles own, the nearest metropolis. Expan- sion of the natural supply being out of the question, the public health service was asked for aid and the first "me- chanical dairy" resulted.
 The process used is described as the "emulsification of butter fat ob- tained from unsalted butter in a solu- tlon of skinned milk powder, or di luted evaporated milk" A building: 150 feet long by 51 feet wide, wa; constructed and provided with hug mixing vats, refrigerators and bottl ing apparatus. Chemically pure wate was used in the mixing and carefu tests made by the product which prov ed to be little superior, if anything the report said, to natural milk.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-19
Subscribe for the Gateway.
FEW AUTOS IN DAWSON

"DawSon. that at the height of the gold rush had population of 3O,OO0 today has 800. There were some 20 automobiles in town. and gasoline rc- tailed at dollar a gallon. One man told me it cost him $500 in freight to get his car shipped in from Skagway.
 1t Was a wonderful trip, all the way thru. and such sights as that of the Taku glacier one will never fo,grt. It is sheer wall of ice, 200 feet high and perhaps mile wide. Occasionally tremendous ice mass crashes into the water, and creates a young tidal wave. I do not think anything on the American continent can equal the Alaskan trip from a scenic standpoint"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-19
"sCluciier'' Breezes
ERT PAR A C K A P H $ OF SENSE AND NONSENSE
 CAUGHT ON THE FLY BY THE HUMAN TOOTHPICK "

Dance music is the sole stirring kind. The jazz tunes have become po- pular during the last decade, but not withstanding the fact, one seldom hears popular song sung or played, without comparing the new with the old and the comparison scarcely eve, favolS the jazZtune.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-19

Yes. Dolly, to meet q hearse is q $ d sure sign of death. A live man never rides around in hearse.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-19

4 certain school teacher was tell ing another about the time when she taught in q small. town and boarded and rOomcd with d certain family. She said that tine last place she got room lnd board was the limit and the onl! .hing that seemed like board was the bed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-19
VISITS SCENES OF EARLY TIMES
E.. ]. White. chief of the Terri

E. J. White. chief of the Terri torial Bureau of Publicity. left on the City of Seattle for a visit to his old home at Whitehorse. Mir. White expects to be out of the city for a week.
 The above item, dear Stroller, ap- bearing in the Empire of recent date, reminds Us of the Sap-rising time of our young manhood when life had not begun, to take on the scar and yellow aspect of the autumn leaf, when We first read your "Ad- vice tu Young Mothers and your stories of the ice worms and of WhitehorSe's hand-painted glaicer. It was in the days when the Tallow- Faced Kid. the Dago Fid, and all the rest of the tribe of kids" were in full bloom. not only along the lu- kon but the Alaska coast aS well. and you were chronicling their go- ings and comingS in the columns of the Whitehorse Star.
 We are sure that on your pilgrim age. to the home of the ice worm the city at the head of navigation on the Yukon you will find things changed. Limping Grouse will no doubt have been gathered to her forefatherS those citizens who you helped to keep on the straight and narrow path by your advice to put a squirt of lemon in it" will now be hanging around doctors office in the hope of getting prescription to use the squirt in.
 The young mothers who in the days gone by were wont to weep out their troubles on your manly bosom while you gave them direc- tions for tine relief of croupy and teething infants, will have children who are prospecting for gold in the Yukon hills.
 AS for the ice worms and the painted glacier in their day two of the attractions of the metropolis ot Southern Yukon made famous by the magic of your pen we fear they have gone the way of the Limping Grouse. These landmarks, since the author of their being moved to Southeastern Alaska, have gone and Whitehorsa has suffered thereby. Tourists no longer visit the place to view these attractions nor do they migrate there to take their Canadian Club with that squirt of lemon" in it.
 As you pass through Skagway we are sure you will seek out the grave of Soapy Smith and drop tear on it for old times sake and that you give the old Pack Train the once over and sigh as you pass Clancy's. All
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-19

Spend less time in envying the success of your ncighbor and a littl, more in trying to get there yourself.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-19

Some farmers are troubled with in liammatUEy rheumatism and some others with fiilnflanlmatory Ruben ism
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-19

It has been my observation that the only time some men accquire d follow ing is when they are occupying the acarSc at their own funeral.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-19

Shipping along the Nome water front was completely suspended and the larger vessels compelled to run for shelter behind Sledge island by g heavy gale which blew up recently. The storm did little damage and pei formed much needed service by cleaning up the beach.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-19

Some politicians begin at the bot tom and work down.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-19

1t will be too bad if our Chamber of Commerce develops the habits of the bear this winter and decides to "hole- up" during the winter months. An in- tensive campaign, carried out on sane and conservative lines this winter will snable Seward to plant many seeds in the fertile soil of the future and these seeds if properly cultivated will bear excellent fruit in the spring and sum- mcr months of next year. The time Is coming and coming rapidly when things will be doing and it is up to us all to hr ready for the time. Let's get busy.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-19

John HegncsS, of Nome, who re- gently made a trip to Fairbanks and to the coast over the Richardson road. is enthusiastic over the latter trail, but wants to know why the Second division cannot have some good roads also. The delegates to the territorial legislature are asked to pledge themselves to work for better roads for the Second division. They will use their efforts toward helping the Alaska road commission secure sufficient funds to build good roads all over Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-19

That person who thinks no one Is light but himself ought to be locked Ip whe.C he can do no damage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

according 20 tho quarterly report
made by Mrs Josephine NJ. Duhl'
treasurer, at the meeting OF the
board OF managers during the past
week. This sum was expended for
salaries. groceries and meats, gas,
electricity, telephone tolls, grain and
hay, clothing and merchandise,
cleaning and pressing, equipment
and improvements. tuition and books,
loan and interest paid The balance
on hand for July / was $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

assembled, act on the properly au-
thorized action OF the democratic
central committee held secretly In
the district court room last ThurG-
day afternoon. and appoint Neal
after revoking the Rowe commission
10 tho office, the question arises as
To whether Rowe'z suit asking in
junction will be OF any avail since
such action would legally remove
him from the office OF chairman Of
the board. In that case under the
law cited by Springer. Rowe would
not bo In possession OF the office
ana his only recourse would be n
quo w0rranto action. brought In the
name OF the state through either the
county attorney or the attorney
general OF the state 10 try title TO
the office. As matters now stand,
Neal will produce his witnesses al
the hearing set for Tuesday ana Will
endeavor 20 show 10 the court that
he IN tho lawfully appointed and
acting chairman Of the board and
IN entitled 10 perform all duties Of
tho office free Of Interference from
Rowe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

Prisoners Transferred.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July IL
The state board Of affairs todav re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
HOWARD SPEAKS
FOR CITY CLUB
Too Much Politics and
Too Much Listening to
Idle Talk.

Congressman II. II. Howard. was
tho principal speaker at regular
weekly luncheon OF tho city CLUB
held yesterday noon at the Y. W.
G. A." "Propaganda and tho Great
ness OF our government" was his
subject There has been too much
condemnlng and listening 20 the idle
talk OF the kicker for the last year
or two" he said. "The thing TO do
Ia for the people 10 wake up and
ask what Is the matter with the
United States and then talk the
greatness OF our country. Thore has
been too much politics and too little
Individual thought. The people must
think for themselves and defend the
country In peace as much 80 aa they
do In war on such action depends
tho future greatness OF our country"
ECHOES OF Ban Francisco" was
tho subject OF u brief talk by X. l..
Jones. The most outstanding fact at
the democratic convention was not
the convention itself. but the hos
pitality Of the California city and
It's way Of taking caro- OF Its guests
San Francisco made life friends and
Chicago mado life enemies" no
said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

for tho treatment OF liquor drug
addiction" according TO the receipt
showing that IL. T.. Reed had paid
t200 IN part payment for Miss
Blair's treatment. balance OF 500
due within two or three weeks.
The receipt Is signed by IL II. Nc
kenna."
Tho arrested man also had a tel
egram In his possession, sent from
Oklahoma city about $40 Saturday
afternoon. II read Dad, come at
once, am away from that place and
at thu hotel" II Is signed, Mrs.
Ryan" There was a reference In
Reeds diary that my darling had
left tho sanltarium as they didn't
treat her right"
May Bc Dope Addict.
small sack tied to belt bo-
meath his underwear was found. II
coutaicd two bottles full Of dope"
with n hypodermlo needle and pro-
per mixing" paraphernaua. The
dope" was said by the police to bo
worth upwards OF 5000.
10 In alleged Reed was arrested
at Claromore about "A year ago with
trunk In his possession containing
wholesale supply OF narcotics.
II IL probable no will be turned
over 10 the state authorities FOR ar-
rnignment on several charges, chief
ly operating q confidence gamo and
selling dope.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
BLAME SHORTAGE
ON CAR DEMANDS
coNriNUED IRON PAGE Own.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
carly movement. lie will enforce
rulings OF the commission that cars
be reloaded as soon ms omptied.
Nncs announcement by MIR. Walk
or that the commission is TO take "A
hand In tho car situation. com
plants have been pouring In from
over the state. A letter from E. u.
Wilson Of Bluejackct charged that
railroad men and grain dealers had
nm understanding In regard to the
use OF cars. The commission at once
demanded an Investigation by G. y
Whitehead OF 81. Louis, chief operat-
ing officer OF the Missouri Kansas
a. Toxaa railroad, which is concerned
In the complaint.
The agent said they had al
agreement with the grain dealers as
ISOLATION 10 furnish elevators with
all cars they wanted regardless OF
any ono else" Wilson stated In his
letter.
The commission demanded the
practice be stopped II investigation
showed the facts correctely stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
ALLEGED CRAFTY
"CON" MAN CAUGHT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
been purchased q few days ago, ana
containing entries beginning July is.
revealed interesting information re-
garding Reeds activities.
An entry dated July t3 reads'
Made three trips to depot. Got $40.
s. and Si0."
July "a was poor day. according
to the diary. which read. Got up
Mt 7;s0 o'clock. Went to depot AZ
S;35. Got X. tPolioe believe the
'x' stands for 400. Rained and
missed tho i;t0, also the 3;3t."
Rain again interferd with his
work" July Is, according to tho
diary entry: Got up at a m.
Worked, but In vain. Made the
s;s7 In vain. At sos y. m. took the
train for Oklahoma City. Arrived
there at $40 .. m. Stayed all night
Mt a hotel"
His return trip from Oklahoma
City, however, seemed TO have been
more successful, as an entry dated
July f6 roads; "Got $40 coming In
at 9 p. m. from Oklahoma City"
Has n Lover.
There were no entries Of impor-
tance July II yesterday but there
arc numerous notations each day
OF someone whom he described as
o." which is believed to be q wo-
man. Ono entry shows where "a"
stayed all night with him but the
next day she left and he wrote:
"a" left today. ! am lonesome. l
love her dear little heart"
An entry under date OF July IS
today. probably made In anticipa-
tion of his successful departure
from Tulsa roads: Leave at 1850
a. m. for Oklahoma city TO get my
darling girl" This entry was In
vain. Reed was In Jail when tho
1880 departed.
In tho notes In the diary Reed
makes reference TO 20" being III.
and that he will have to place her
in n sanitarium.
This part OF his record is sub
stantiated by his trip 10 oklahoma
city, and a receipt from the Mo
Kenna sanltarium," IAN institution
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
WINS A ROUND IN
INJUNCTION SUIT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
tlon. Rowe. through his counsel
James Springer. candidate for nom
nation on the democratic for county
attorney. contended that his re-
moved from office three days before
the last election through summary
action OF the state board, was Illegal
since no regular meeting OF the
contral committee had boen held, no
legal election held 20 determine
Rowe's SUCCESSOR had BEEN held
and no meeting Of tho state board
had passed upon the matter Of the
ousting OF Rowe and tho appoint
ment OF Neal.
should the state board lawfully
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

as Bulgaria, TO have representa-
tive on the commission for tho
straits
Among the notifications OF the
treaty is the withdrawal OF the con-
dition by which Turkey was 10 cede
to the allies all Turkish steamships
Of 1000 tons gross and upward. The
amended clause says the Turks must
give 10 the allied reparation commits
sion all German ships Transferred 10
the Turkish flag since April I, 1914.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

ceivcd reports from both the state
at McAlester and re-
at Granite that in the re-
cers exchange OF prisoners none
were lost in transit and all have as
snmed their new dutles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
THREATEN TURKS
WITH EXPULSION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
minority. The same consideration
applies TO the frontiers between syria
and Turkey.
Armenia Freed.
The allies also decline TO change
the provisions which provide for the
creation of n free Armenia within
boundaries which the president OF
the United States will determine as
fair and just" The general terms
Of the treaty with regard TO admin
lstration Of the straits must stand a.
set forth IN the treaty, but the al
lies will permit the Turks, the same
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
SECTIONAL. y
Rods Gain Ground.

LONDON, July IA gain OF
ground by the holsheviki against the
Poles along the line between wilma
and Minsk is reported In Fridays
official Moscow statement. received
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24

Copyright. 1920 by Feature Service Inc
Great Britain Rights Reserved Registered u Patent On
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-26
BRISTOL NEWS

Nelson Laser of Schenectady, N, y.
was home for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. E. E. Bamforth is quite Ill at
her rooms at the Bristol House.
Miss Mildred Monroe of Orwell was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs E. ~ B0yn-
ton Sunday.
Mrs B. c. Wright and daughter OF
Springfield Mass, are guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. W E Wright and family.
News has been received of the death
in Manchester. N, H., of Joseph Hurl
burt. He formerly resided here and is
a brother of Lewis and Henry Hurl-
burt of this town.
A pleasant meeting of the Outlook
club was held Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. B. w. Estey Mrs. Slack
of Springfield, president of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs, was
present and addressed the club. Re
freshments were served and social
hour enjoyed.
Twenty-Five young men enjoyed the
supper served by the men of the Fed
Grated church Monday evening N the
church parlors. Two classes organized
with Mrs w. Beebe and B. w E5ley
as leaders. Y M c. A. games were
played under the direction of 2. W
Estey. Y M c. A. worker.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-26
EAST MIDDLEBURY
(Mrs. c. E. Russell, Correspondent

(Mrs' c. E. Russell, Correspondent
Mrs. Clark Winch of North street is
quite i'll.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Foster were
guests of d, A. Perry and family last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Labounty have
bought farm in Weybridge and are
moving their goods there,
George Perry and daughter Stella
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. d, A. Perry.
Mr. and Mrs, Gray of Plainfeld
spent last week with their daughter
Mrs. Kent Kirby and family
German Hope, oldest boy of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Hope, has gone to spend the
winter with George Farr and family
of Ripton.
George Leno and Hobart Newton
who have been working in Bridgewater
for several months, returned with their
goods last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Persons and
two children went Sunday to Huds m
Falls, ~ Y, to spend the week with
her people Mr.. and Mrs, King and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Damon of
Sudbury spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Damon.
Mrs. Boutelle who had been in Sud
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-26

bury for two weeks, returned here
with them
The Community Club met last week
Wednesday at their rooms and served
dinner to a large number $3.50 was
added toether treasury. At o'clock
they held their business meeting
d. S. Russell of Gloucester, Mass
and his sister Mrs. Clifford Hewitt of
Hudson Falls N. Y, came Monday to
be with their parents Mr., and Mrs.
c. E. Russell for few days. They re-
turned Friday.
Lewis Page received word Monday
that his sister Mrs. Charles Jones of
Salisbury, who had gone to New York
to be with her daughter Mrs Doud,
was dead Her body was brought TO
Brandon Tuesday and the funeral held
Wednesday with burial in Salisbury by
the side of her husband.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-26
High School Notes

High School closed Wednesday for
the Thanksgiving recess
Charts and Richard Gould are both
out of school on account of illness.
Laura Benedict 81 has been at home
in Addison this week on account OF
illness.
Elery Haynes 81 who hurt his knee
in the Burlington and Middlebury
High School football game, is still con-
fined to his home.
Miss Frances Warner. teacher Of
mathematics. had her tonsils removed
Saturday and has been absent from
school this week. Mrs V. c. Har 1g-
ton and Rev. E. B. Holmes have been
taking her classes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-26
BRIDPORT NEWS
(Miss Mary Bennett, Correspondent

(Mss Mary Bennett, Correspondent
Mrs, Z, r, Preble has returned to
her home in NJ ddlebudy after spend
ing several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
\, A, Preble,
Mrs Fife Walker OF ,iiddlebury is
visiting at the home OF her sister Mrs.
!, S. Dukett
Miss Edna Kirby is spending the
Thanksgiving recess with her parents
in Ripton
The annual Christmas Sale given
by the Ladies Society will be held at
the vestry December 8 and TO-
Charles Pratt has received his APP
pointment as carrier Oh rural route No.
and will begin his duties December
lst
Mr. and Mrs, John Bergeron of Bur
lington spent several days last week
with Mrs Bergerons father Maxim
St George.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Wemette and
little daughter Eleanor, expect to leave
the last of the week for Haverhill,
Mass, where Mr. Wemette has en-
plovment for the winter.
Miss Mary Howe, who has been liv-
ing for a year at the home of A. A.
Preble, has gone to H E Smiths to
remain a short time Later she will
60 to Fort Edward, n Y, to be with
her mother.
Rev. and Mrs Hervey Gulick have
gone to Pittsford where they will
spend week with their daughters
Mrs. Thomas Adams and Mrs H. L.
Frost Their son Karl who has been
visiting here for a week, accompanied
them
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-26

Monthly statement of Institute OF
American Meat Packers says stocks OF
meat and lard on Nov. were sufficient
if no more were available TO last coun-
try less than II days. United States
Bureau of Markets reports shows cold
storage stocks of 72O,369,0OO pounds, a
decrease of 226,3S5,OO0 compared with a
year ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-26
NOTICE

After this date l will not be respon
sible for nor will I pay any debts con
tracted by my wife, Mrs. Andrew Shar
row
Andrew Sharow