davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-15
5ssGlucier Freezes <
 si
PERT FXRAcRAfFHs OF SENSE AND NONSENSE FOREIGN AND LOCAL. CAUGHT ON THE
 FLY BY ~rHRsHUMAN
 To0THPICK ,"

: When you are satisfied with your success here in Seward you've retro graded. No man or woman in this town should be satisfied to take rest at the present time. You cannot de your best if you rest. The tomorrow for Alaska will be full of. wonderful opportunities. The government will adopt g mighty program for the de- yelopment of the resources of the ter ritory during the coming year. New ideas will upset old ideas, intention will ripen into invention, new blood and new capital will come to every section of Alaska no matter how re. mote. Seward will have her Shance with the other places and a great deai depends upon our attitude when the opportunities arrive as to whether we will get our due share or not. If We do not get together and pull as one we will awaken some day in the near fu- ture with Failure for a pillow mate. Let's get together and stay together. What say?
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-15

A BOOZE POURs INTO CHICAGO AND PRICE TAKES BIG TUMBLE Huge Shipment Put on Market at s1o5
 Case. Officials Learn.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 15-Booze- soap boxes full of it. has been coming into Chicago lately, federal officials dis covered today.
 Disguised labeled and billed as soap, it is now on the market at 3l05 a case. Its arrival caused a distinct bearish movement on the whisky board of trade.
 The problem of the soapy booze is the first case to be solved by Jesse R. Brown, successor to Maj. A. V. Dal- rymple. The first tip reached Chief Prohibition Enforcement Officer Brown today.
 The whiskey comes from Canada. A new carload came on the market to- day, t is understood, and will be dis posed of tomorrow.
 Meanwhile, the federal inquiry into
 sS illicit liquor traffic continued merrily. A dozen new witnesses went before the grand jury, and there wele nu- merous conferences. '
 There also came to light . little matter of a $s1 900 draft which was sent to the Old Grand Dad Distillery Company at Louisville, Ky, some time ago.
 "Mike de Pike" Heitler purchased 1000 cases of liquor from the Grand Dad Company. He came to Chicago where arrangements had been made with certainss loonksepers to buy the booze. It arrived and policemen held up the trucks and took it awsy from the saloonkeepers. That much is his- tory. ,., ,..,s..:... .,s.,t.,,., >-. Aprohibition agent t from Mai, llsl,, Dal-s , smp'e o ps Ell ssa!54 f's !sss sS sS!as' sss!. 2. H the officials connect Mike de Pike a4tSS Styv;$i xIf;5Sf-c -csssfS st.y ". q. {. aa ,ths @ anther q .!l shs Rapsr Nike Will ,probsbly faes ildietnses.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-15

When the competition in Seward grows so keen in all lines of business many of the merchants who do not ad. yertise at the present time will be ob. liged to do SO or quit business. The very sheet you are now ignoring will some day reach thousands of people instead of hundreds and your compet- itor who does advertise at the present time will have laid 2 foundation to, future business that will enable him to grow. The best assett you have in Seward today is your newspaper. Fe
 of you apparently realize the fact. So long as journalism SCOUTS the high way and byways for information, so song as the press is a diary of uni. gersal activity, so long as news is gathered, interpreted and spread Throughout civilization, alert mer- chants will take advantage of news paper advertising. If you can't talk ,uoqs 1lea ss!pueqoIsiu 1no6 4uoqs your institution. You merchants who do not advertise must believe that you have achieved your utmost, but within j short year or two competitors whose names you have never heard will be-. gin to undermine your security. The methods that you have used which are eesponsible for your success may in time prove to be fatal stumbling blpcks, Speed is now the watchword. The entire United States has its eyes :foensed on Alaska at the present time. The new administration at Washing ton and throughout the territory will create . new era in Alaska during the next few years. You will have to learn to move with the new speed. If you do not you'll be run down. If you wsnt to. stay ahead in Alaska and Seward use your head. What you have and what you hsye been guarantees nothing. You will have to get up or get out. Kid yourselves as much as you Ike. CSntiaue to feel that $, oasd owes you . living whether you .werk for it or not. Pefsist in being satisfied. Refuse to. see and when the tine, comes you win have a6bedy to blame but yourselves for the result.
 .s..< $. tL .
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-15
WEATHER REPORT

[ .' VI SEWARD 40 Cloudy Calm. Anchorage IA Pt Cloudy Calm. Matanuska 26 Clear Calm. Chickaloon 10 Clear Calm. Wasills 20 Clear. Calm. Tslkeetna IS Clear Calm. Goldcseek 20 Clear East Hurricane { Clear Calm. Summit ? Clear Calm. Healy ls Clear East Nenaaa IF Clear Calm. Fairbanks 10 Clear Calm. :,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-15
DRY TOAST

drink to thine eyes and thy lips and thy hair, I drink to thy heart and the love dormant there, drink to thy soul and the treasures divine that en- wrap and eushroud and around thee sntwine. I drink to thy presence each night. and each day, l drink to thee al- ways, when drink comes my way.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-15

Advertising shortens the distance between human minds just as the rail- road shortens the distance between places.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-15

Speaking of Riddles, and the things most appropriate as Christmas pres ents for the ones who have reached the reading age, there is nothing more welcome than book. Not the old style childrens book that we grown ups used to get when we were kids, the linen sheeted, cant't tear 'em, A. B. c. books but the up to the minute kind of the present time. If your child has reach an age, where he or she will sit con- tentedly in the big Morris chair and read, oblivious of everything except the contents of the book that holds their attention, you can rest assured that the book has been written by one who understands children. Today many we'll known men and women writers are devoting their entire time to the writing of childrens' books, and the result of their doing is seen in the large and varied assortment of child rens books new being published. The Seward News Company has received a
 
 shipment of these books and it will be well worth your while to look them ov- CT. The supply is limited and they are selling rapidly. George Phelps has them hidden away in the rear room, but if you insist upon seeing them you will undoubtedly be surprised and it's ten one bet that you will insist upon buying one or two. Nothing more ap- propriate can be found in Seward to- day for the boy or girl who likes to read.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-15
MM1ERs OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated entitled the repubcs. all dalAs -esd pspe and also local publahei h>skh
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-15

This earth isn't the same days run- ming. The modern gait is hard and stern and swift and unrelenting.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-15
K6EEZIE8

@ !. "a H V .H . | ..
 Saw . couple of Riddles yesterday standing in front of store on the main street looking at . display of dolls, mechanical and other toys. One was a boy and the other girl. Gee" said the boy, T guess this is the place where old Santa Claus , gets all J. of 1 his J Christmas presents for the children in Seward. {" The little girl sighed. A dotted line was running from her eyes to doll. Bobby, she said to the boy, ,"Do you thing Mrs. Ellsworth would let me put a note in the dolls hand so the Santa Claus would know which one l wanted the most" Can't wonder why the kiddies were fatinated if you Il take q peep in the window next time you hit the main stem. The display. is really good and the variety is large enough to satisfy any kid in town.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-15

s.A, .,- "A WORD TO YOU: 5. s
 At Seattle Office have opened buying department for the benefit sf the Alaska Trade. .~o&s5 6s t
 indiduaIs firms and desi selling The rendered is difeet exercise all trsnsactions thus accurate end prompt attention. s6 .!S
 We READY. WILLING and ABLE to buy right shp light to Esht aed n a nsters personal Your inquiries
 WRITE US oAisatiou baaness con- nepa Tads looking nnat sApp gan and ssss electrical soodA sashss is fscs Srsws
 v1e ts asvup malk tsG n e ss1sh vsA ovhg fuh DassslasA aad VII - AGG sS. ... :ss A-- .-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-03
ALASKA HELMSMAN
 LEAPS OVERBOARD
 AND BOAT IN DANGER

Guided by the hand of a mad man who stood alone at the wheel while more than a hundred sailors and fishermen slept peacefully in their hunks, the bark Guy C. Goss, of the Northwestern Fisheries com pany move drunkenly mp the Strait of Juan de Fuca, during the dark ness of the early morning hours, her towering mastS Shrouded in low hanging fog, says the Seattle Times.
 The helmsman, who had gone in- sane during the voyage from Chig. nix. Alaska, after steering the big sailing vessel for nearly an hour dressed himself in his best clothing, as if preparing to go to a wedding, and disappeared over the side before his condition became known to of ficcrS of the ship.
 Creeping through the mists and blackness of the night the big sail ing craft at the mercy of de- ranged mind, passed through waters dangerous to shipping and a tor turous channel skirted by jagged rocks which threatened the ship with destruction as her crew and a large
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-03

operated with other authority in thc suppression of lawlesSness and the several fatal epidemicS of infleunza; the military cable and teleghaph lines are invaluable. But l sincerely be lieve that, unless the Government purSues a most liberal policy in con nection with the development ot Alaska, the Territory can never reach that stage of productiveAeSa for which there is every possibility and so become one of the grclt sources of revenue now so greatly needed in this period of national TO- adjustment.
 We hold our heads to Washing ton, not as SupplicantS for bounty but in petition for pcimission to be aI- lowed to develop as were the greato~t western Territories. now the g"ca. western States"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-03

There is said to be no direct prccc- dent to guide the court, and the case is causing wide discussion In >egGi circles.
 Legal experts of England have dis cusscd tb, matter from the stand point Of national ownership of the air. it i$ ajo.
 Scmc lawyers contend that free lcn Of the seas and freedom of the 1ir ne the same, while others assert .he courts have held that ownershio ,a,mtcs with it light and air above the property as we'll as the earth beneath.
 It is pointed out that when the team engine came there were many aw suits, thc plaintiffs conlcndmo h". the noise as well asthc danger ro3ordizcd their stock. The Masso- h.satts Supreme Court however ,ndcrod the opinion that the locomc- iyo WIS awful and in keeping with ,r. cross. Attorneys say a similar ,ordition arose when the motor cars a.-c into use, but tho highest cou:t { Ind;aaa ruled in their favor on the rounds that the law must keep pace wi,h progress.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-03

number of fishermen from the Chig nix cannery were mmindGul of their peril,
 Laden with a cargo of 3S,OOO cases of canned salmon, the Guy c. Goss arrived in Seattle yesterday afternoon and is berthed at the face of Pier Il B.
 Discovery of the stellar part the hcimSman }lAd played in new mys- tery of the sea was made by l. Han sen, mate of the vessel who awaken ed to the fact that the vessel was zig 2arging a crazy course up the strait. He hastaned to the wheel house and found it deserted. The snip with mor, than hundred souls aboard had no one at the helm. A huge life buoy which hung on the wall was gone. Jus, outside the door and securely fastened co the ships railing was small line dangling in the water, The hclmsmm had disappeared leaving nothing bu; my stcry as to his fate in the chilling wa CTS with the shore more than two miles away,
 / Mate Hansen gave the alarm run airF back and forth on the deck c. the ship shouting at the top of hi. volse, Man ogcrboard Man Over board."
 Soon half a dozen members of th crew rolled out of their hunks an, af ,r one of their nUmbcr had bee, placed at the wheel, began a sealc3 for the helmSman.
 Kranson was both a seaman an, a Fisherman and had served as mem be- of the crew ot the Guy C Goss fo. two seasons. His home is in Paulsbo wh he has a wife and three chilo zen. according to the officers Of thc we. 3el. He had spent the summer n A. ska and had approximately S6OC cor,ing to him from the NorthweSte~ Fisheries company.
 May Have Reached Shore
 While Captain Didrick believes th.- Kranson committee suicide, Ota cr ,fficcrs of the Guy C. Goss are ol thr opinion that he may have reachoa shoe and possibly IS wandering about in he dense forests which skirt the St lit of Juan de Fuca. They said yes tc ray that they would suggest that SC ,ch be made for the man in the .wc ds below Foulwcathcr Bluff and aIolg the strait. The buoy which K nson took with him has printed ol it n big red and black letters: "GN C. loss. Seattle, Wash" Kranson was ab ut 40 years old, according 10 of ,fic,rs Of the sailing vessel.
 The Guy c. Goss made the voyage fir, n Chignik to Cape Flattery in nine da $ and eight hours. The vessel had liz t southerly winds for five days an strong easterly winds, caIms ami fo- for the rest of the voyage. She .ws, about a day off the cape and then sa led up the stra,: as far as CIaliam B: where she WIS taken in tow by the tug Richard Ho'yol,c The Goss brought 9 total of ll2 men down from tn. North, including her crew, fisher m,l ard cannry workers from th. CT gnik plant of the Northwcstcnn Fi he,ies company. She is the last ot tn, Northwestern Fisheries fleet tc return to Seattle thls year from Alas ka.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-03
DC ES OWNER OF PROPERTY
 CONTROL AIR OVER IT;

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jano g. W ether a property owner IS also ov Ter of the air above his land is to be determined through court action b,, ught by Frederick Hoenemann, fa. mer. He seeks to restrain a comp an: owning airplancs from using the ai' above his farm.
 Hoenemann contends that sight of tn, machines and the noise of the,, CT yineS disturbs the livestock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-03
Continued from Page ?

to exploitation and settlement; slow Iv vcry slowly, aldS to navigation and coast surveys are lcSScning ma rine perilS: the scicntiric bureaus o' the executive departments are rendr'- ipr undoubtful help to the pres pector. the miner, and to the farmc' natrols of small naval craft have CO
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-03
SUMMONS
 No S - ljI. \ THE DISTRICT COURT FOE THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION.
VI liam J. NcliiIlan,
 Plaintiff Versus Icna McNillan,


 Defendant.
 The President of the United Stot"f If America, Greetings;
 To Lena McMillan, the above nam d defendant.
 you are hereby required to apn"a .r no District Court for the Tertto If Alaska. Third Division, within thir- " lays after the completion Of the publication of this summons, to wit, within thirty days after tho s"vo"'. lav of February. 1920, and answcr 'h, ogpla'nt of William J. McNIi'lan, .H" ,b,gc named plainGfrin the above "n- fgad cause, which is an action for livorcc, in oac of the cases prescribed oy law, wherein the plaintiff prays lc.-ec of absolute divorce from ou. cov,ver dissolvinr the bonds of mas"i- molv existing between you and the soil plaintiff. And you arc hereby no fled that f. you fail to appear and qn ~cr the said complaint as herein roc9ircd, the said plaintiff will take iulycmcnt against you for want shu~cor, and will apply to the C1ur rou the relief demanded in his sad cor,rlaint, as herein above set out.
 The order for the publication, f th. summons was duly lnade and en- ted on the 24th day of Novcmbcn Tho date of the frs: publication G. t., summons is the third day of Jan ua Y, 1920, and the date of the last pu2lication thereof iS the seventh day or February, 1920.
 WITNESS, the Honorable Charles F.. Bunncll, Judge of said cowt and 5ho seal thereof, this 2}rd day of De- cer ber in the year of our Lord ono thousand and nine hundred and nine tccr and of our independence the one hundred forty fourth
 ARTHUR LANG
 Clerk.
 By John B. Miller, Deputy.
 (Seal)
 Fist Pub, Jan., 3, 1920. Lat Pub, Feb, 2, 1920. Ca .eway 6 Times.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-03

RAYO lamps with shades SS'9O a' Graef'S.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-03

Home of Hart Schat'ucr X MaTN clothing URBACH'S
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-03

Lady TorringtOn Naceum sweepcr' a, GRAEF'S
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-03

Sleds for boys and girls at GraeI''
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-03

John s.nso0 Young Of Juneau he r.tc1 u,, for divorce against H's Fr. A.5avta De Racy Young. ThC jrgIr were married in Texas in 1916
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-03

Electric Sewing Machine motors a' Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-03

lnsrILLArE $3.5O pr case at Graets
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-03

National Water Motor Washers a. J. l.. Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-03

Elaine Eocenc and Pearl Oil at Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-03

FLASH LIGHTS and batteries at J. l.. Gracis.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-03

Fishcrmen's Supplies at Graefs,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-03
Ess s,S' < z H ., = l.,, ~ = N V I & 5 S:,' sss%S !!MSS'SS;
 :7A'.,!S':';!I,s4.l S'';!,s

yy,,.,,,,, Q, Rods. ,,27 ls A. $. seattle. Bet ,-, N,uVgr, sab a.t Doo',,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-03

Ice Crccpcrs and Skates Graets
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-03

Fi st Pub, Jan., 3, 1920. L2 t Pub, Feb, 7, 1920. Ca eway 6 Times.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-31

Here is your opportunity to
rcplenish your supply or
dishes and glsssware--you
must see the aSsortments to
appreciate the unusual values.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-31

You'll he surprised at the I'M
usual quality and value in
these handy and serviceable
tools wrenchcs, plycrs. screw
drivers. chiSclS, etc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-09
LEGION BOYS INVITE
ALL MEMBERS AND
FRIENDS To DANCE
CONVENTION HAL |

The American Legion dance, which
will be held at the Convention Hall
on the night of November llth (Arm-
istice Day. Will be open to all and
no admission will be charged 10 at
tend the affair. This was the final
decision reached after Joe Cooke,
member of the Armistce Day com
mittee in charge Of the dance, made
his report, at the special meeting
Of the legion last night.
As the fina! event of the day. the
dance promises TO be fitting cli-
max to the Armistics Day celebra-
tion. Mr.. Cooke has worked hard
to make the dance q success and has
overlooked no detail in planning for
the affair Music will be furnished
by Ben Scott's orchestra, of this city.
Streamers, confetti, serpents, and 9TH
er features that go toward making u
dance such as this is planned a sue
cess, will be introduced throughout
the program
The grand march, opening the dance
will be led by State Commander Fell
and Mrs Fell, Post Commander Cros-
by and Mrs. Crosby
During the dance. coffee and dough-
nuts will be distributed by the local
Salvation Army, which will give a
touch of trench life to the ,affair
The Salvation Army people have
kindly consented To do this distribut-
ing and their reward for the work
will be whatever collection they will
be able to make.
Decorations for the han are in
charge Of Everett Kruger He has
already completed most OF the work
The guests who attend will be pleas
antly surprised when they view them,
for all who have already seen them,
state that not only do they present
q beautiful appearance, but represent
. work Of art.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-09
WOMEN Of CHRISTIAN
CHURCH HAVE CHARGE
Of EVENING SERVICES
DR. BROWN WILL TALK

The largest Monday night audi
ence ever seen in the First Christian
church assembled last evening &c
hear the California evangelists, Brown
and FitZ. Those present We're re-
warded by hearing really wonder
tul sermon ana u solo OF surprising
beauty and power. shall We Know
teresting question proposed and an
swereu by Dr. Brown. MIR. Fitz
sang Crossing The Bar by Eugene
Cowles, poem by The immortal Tenny-
son.
Dr. Brown opened the question box
and answered several important quer-
les The question box promises TO
be q valuable feature Of The revival.
On account OF the increasing crowds
and the probable impossibllity vi
taking care OF them next sunday
evening il is announced that this
service will be held in Convention
Hall. All the churches viii be a-ked
TO join in making this a great union
service.
DR. Brown will speak to the school
children Vi Ardmore Friday afternoon
Immediately after school. This meet
ing will be al The FIRST Christian
church. He has been invited TO ad-
dress the high school Wednesday
morning at $50 at chapel.
Inleres; in the meeting tonight is
high because of Il generous rivalry
stirred up between the men and the
women The ladies have entire charge
Of the program this evening and the
men shoulder the responsibilities on
Thursday night. Dr.. Brown will speak
this evening on the somewhat novel
theme, IF | We're a Woman" He
has given this address over five hum
dred times in eastern chautauquas
and il has invariably been received
with unqualified enthusiasm There
will be lady ushers and the chorus
will be ladies only. The good women
are advertising the meeting and they
intend TO present better religious
ence than the men can possibly have
Qh thursday night. They are decor
ating the church in an autumn color
scheme and are asking the women
OF the city 10 attend this lecture.
This service is not for ladies only
but for mere men as we'll and the
youth of the community will find
ia ii much that is entertaining and
wholesome
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-09
OKLAHOMA CITY
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Especial TO The Ardmorelte

Oklahoma City, Nov. s-Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 700. Market, looks steady.
Steers, s. TO $ll.5O (broad range
of prices, with plenty Of latitude) /;
some yearlings offered, but no quota
tons available; cows, s6.25 to $3.50;
heifers $3.50 TO So; Gamers and cut
ters, SO TO 1915; bulls, $3.50 to s5:
calves. common, 81 TO 81; calves, good
heaves, 81 10 IS; calves. choice, SO
TO slO.50; calves, stockers, 81 TO S.,
for plain and 81 to IS for choice.
Hogs: Receipts, 400. Market looks
slow at from 25 cents to SO cents
lower all around, with heavy runs
TO the north. Best heavies sl2.40 TO
s12.55; mediums, $3.50 to s124O;
plain, sl2 TO sl2.10; high, sS to $40.