davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1920-05-27
Caillaux Punished by France
1oseph Caillaux, former premier

Joseph Caillaux, former premier
of France, has been in the worlds eye
for a long time. Is this the END OF
him? Anyway, in the Neuilly hospitai'
Caillaux listened to the reading OF the
sentence of the se,ate which, sitting
as a high court Of Justice, had con-
yicted him of Commerce and CORE
spondence with the enemy" E,.,....
F, Three years Imprisonment, five
years. forced residence in ] town to
be selected by the minister OF the
interior, and ten years loss OF polit-
ical rights, the latter clause carry
ing with it inability to vote or hold
Office, was the sentence imposed.
The document was read by court
officer sent to the hospital for the
purpose, after it had been promul-
gated before the senate by Leon Bour-
geois, the presiding officer.
E The prisoner made no comment
after the official made known the
contents of the document, but his
p~.~ ~, s1oov, eo6rocS %5E
The Tomahawk., 1920-05-27
Our 100000 School Teachers

Representative Scott. Ferris OF
Oklahoma, read into the Congressional
Record many interesting facts concern
ing our schools, pupils and teachers.
He said that Americas scholastic pop
ulation is 2O,S53,516 Americas school
teachers number 100000. The total
amount invested In school property Is
81 1888, 5OS,S1S. The total amount ex-
pended annually for school main
tenance is $736,67S,OS9. The average
amount expended per child per annum
for schooling is $36.62. The National
Education association asserts that
there are $4,000 schools closing on &C.
count of Inability to secure teachers;
they further assert that there are g.
600 inefficient teachers in the United
States.
A recent report issued by the Ma
tional Education association discloses
that Of the 100000 school teachers
engaged in teaching Americas youth,
100000 Of them have had no educa-
ton beyond the eighth grade; 100000
training beyond the elementary grades.
million of the school children are being
proceeded beyond the eighth grade.
The average salary for the 100000
States is but $685. year.
1t means q deterioration of the 81
reflection upon our school system;
The Tomahawk., 1920-05-27
Prefer Egq.Shaped Head.

Not many years ago ethnologtsts
who saw some egg-shaped skulls
brought from Malekula island In the
south Pacific held high hopes that
they had found the missing link be-
tween monkey and man. Investigation
soon disproved this theory. The cone.
shaped heads of the Malekulans is q
deformity deliberately produced by
wrapping cord about the heads OF ba'
bies. If the child survives its egg
shaped head, pointing upward, Is a
distinction akin to the tiny foot of the
Chinese woman. Malekula is one OF
the larger Islands Of the New Hebrides
grpup,} which lie about 1900 miles
northward of Sydney, Australia.
The Tomahawk., 1920-05-27
Depew's Middle Class Union

Chauncey NJ. Depew has been in
the public eye for half century. he
has been railroad magnate, political
leader and United States senator
among other things, and he is now
one Of the worlds famous after-dinner
speakers. But his latest claim to
fame is his proposal of the formation
of middle Glass Union" He will
not accede to the requests made IN
scores Of letters that he organize the
union, but his reason for declining Is
not doubt as to the practicability or
effectiveness Of such an organization.
He Is satisfied that it is feasible.
1T is a mighty big job" he said the
other day in his office al chairman OF
the New York Central, land I'm not
going to undertake it on my elghtF
sixth birthday, because think 1t m1ghs
impose hurdles on my efforts and am
billions to reach a hundred which l
couldn't jump-and am not riding Tor
q fallr'
The Tomahawk., 1920-05-27
I1a1sAvE STATE FROM DANCERS
Maryland Legislator Introduces "Emer'
| aency Measure" In House-causes
4s4a8t lst NJ = Gi uproar. =. ~ g.,

Annapolis, Md.-John A. Weilbren-
|ner, representing Baltimore county In
lthe house OF delegates. introduced a
lbIli making It unlawful to indulge IN
Issduare dances, round dances. fox
itrDts. shimmying. jazzes or any kind
he dancing In the counties comprising
fthe eastern shore" :..g rs.
The Tomahawk., 1920-05-27

parties the ngnt
prize
these Affecting
ringside. Everybody participant
which suffers most is at
a consumer Of food transportation
The Tomahawk., 1920-05-27

individual plans when
scn
twelve months
friends explained the presaenta apsn "ou'
frequent Intervals
The Tomahawk., 1920-05-27

NJ Intricate figuring
added
Of imprisonment
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-09

mira! Watson, is registered at the Ho- .cl sexton on her way to Mile 52 to visit relatives.
 Mrs. Paul Kennedy and Mrs, Fran cis Burr, socially and financially pro- mncnt in Seattle are round trippcrs on the Admiral Watson. While in Sew ard they visited with Mrs. Good Up on their return they will be shown the pl#ccs of interest around the city by Ms. Good.
 Steamer Alaska sailed from Juneau al ? o'clock thiS morning for Skagway. Tho Alaska should reach Cordoya early Wednesday morning on the way to Seward.
 Col. H. P. Warren, of the Supply department of tEc commission, K now in Seward packing up his household goods. Col. Warren has his headquart cr3 now at CommissionviIie, on the In, let.
 Tom Osbo, of the light company, who has been visiting in Seattle fo. several wcrks, returned home on tho A miral Watson. Tom says the lights q, certainly bright in Seattle.
 J. J. Finncgan left on the Admira. Watson for Kodiak.
 Prof. C. C. Goorgcson, of the |. $. Experimental stations in Alaska, k or th, Admiral Watson for Kodiak
 F. C. Jack, well known radio expert arrived on the Admiral Watson fo. Seward. W
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-09
WEATHER REPORT

SEWARD 60, Clear, Calm.
 Anchorage 5l, Clear, Calm. Aiatanusla 62, Clear, Calm. Chickaloon 57, Clear, Calm. WasiIla 54, Clear, Calm. Talkectna D, Clear, Calm. Goldcreck 52, Clear, Calm. Hurricane As, Clear. Calm. Summit 90, Clear, Calm. Bdins 43, Clear, Calm. acaly 52, Clear, Calm. Nenana 64, Clear, Calm.
 Fairbanks GA, Clear, Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-09

sprG.y is to come to the wopId of men ], can come only through following the principles of honesty ana justice cm- bodied in the prcccp,s given by Jesus ,o his disciples.
 Jesus said, "I am the good shep- herd: .ho good shepherd laycth down os fife .or h.s sheep" lie mace good a,s words.
 Again J2susu sad, "I am the good sb,phcsd; ,ua know mine own, and maa own know m'." This is the cru cjau test, tn, bond that binds friend 70 friend It ia the tic that binds men and women to the Christ who founded tha Christian religion. To know the Good Shepherd, to live and practice his principles, is the only salvation for world that is today distracted By wars and rumors of wars
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-09
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

II. N.eNo SOP, who will have chag, o. ropan wo.a ., the HaGjo station is registered at the Hotel Overland having arrived on ta, steamer Admin al Watson.
 Juam I. Cushman, professor at the i,.uo state college &. Moscow, check (, out from tao Hotel Seward and left r.. tn, round trip to Kodla, on the steamer Admiral Watson.
 Martin Mclean, bank cxaminc' from Seattle, is registered at tn" EIo. tG Seward
 C. W. Chcatham, of the Bureau O ia ,Iic roads, is registered at the Ho ty. Seward having arrived on the Al r .aD Watson.
 United States Commissioner w. II Na tto.ny l,r. on ,ho Admiral Wat
 P for the westward on a profcsSiona. ( p.
 N,. Ruth Sheppard, tourist from . ,,.a.gy. Maryland, is registered at .ln U,.el Overland.
 Miss Ethel Dee, arrival on the Ad.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-09
TO LIFT SOPHIA

According to word brought from Juneau on the Admiral Watson, the first lift on the wreck of the Princess Sophia is expected to be made some time this week, by the Deep Sea Sal wage Company. Cables have been at tached to the wreck and the lift IS hoped to be successful.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-09

E
 IEfS V
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-09

m.o rrcqucn. contact with the shep- a.. u.o 0.s .,., .. a. .,d them forth 30 pasture " ,a. morning or -.~..a .am @u ~c shc"pto'd vln tnr shadows evening gre" ...-.a-.. take. Jo I., amt conduct o. ,.. ,a.a.H and Use, them to maa. ,..a. ,o a, followers the roI~- ton b. sus...ns to those who bo'.yv, u him.
 As the sheep must pass through .lc door of tn. shccptoid in order Co
 ad a ,at. avoat and place of re e.t so Jc,vs uses tho symbol and says, "i an d.. door; by me if any ma" enter in he shall be saved" which Ianguag means that if p.ar, and rest and pro-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-09
.s.tvs THE GOOD SHEPHERD

The subf.y, %. Duane Far. Carte. $ mor las, ,..wn- So, ta. M.rao.s, ,tu.h wa, Tho Good S0.ohero.
 ro tho dwclc.s in tnc Mount Le- aanou district aud ,on,awaro through Palestine the shepherd was a picture ,ouc anj interesting character" said Rev. Carte. "Th, writer of th" twoo- tv third psalm, if no, h.mso', a sA"n- rord. was thoroughly familiar with tho shepherd and his flock. Th" dis ciples of Jesus, though called from the common occupations of life. came
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-09
ROBERT BARTELL
 CALLED BY DEATH

Robert Bartell, 65 years of age dropped dead near Juneau last week death occurring on Cowes creek flats in Berner bay, Bartell had been liv- ing at Bcrners bay for some time with Thos. McCann. He was born in Virginia City, Nev., was baker ty trade, and had lived at Nome and ether camps. A search of his be- longings failed to reveal trace of re- latives.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-09
or THE INTEEIot

.Et Ma hIN VT t'.' i.Nt hNi'N Alaskan iUsu.tr.ng Commission Taus leave .uv a..,. a, seward a. -.., \. W. "Wednesday and SarV~jU. ., Roosevelt Tuunc, Girdwc'd A..aar.r'. Aw1ye 4:a5 ?. N. Mon a.y aud iuusoay.
 Connection, at Anchorage ou Muaday .~I Friday aJ SEQ A. M. iol N.,anu.h,, E.s.Na. Houston. ia. h...@a. Ial ol "Wednesday al 6:@v <. }i for Na.aauska, Eska auo
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-09

Mrs. Edna Raymond and John Deas, both old time residents of Daw- son, were married recently.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02
CAMPAIGN
 TALKFEST

CHICAGO, Sept, 2- Chairman White, of the Democratic National Committee told the Senate investigat- ing committee today that he thought a two million dollar campaign fund was adequate for a presidential cam paign this year. MT. White said this was his estimate and personal opinion however. Mir. White stated the Demo- cratic organization had prepared no budget but various bureaus were pressing for information as to their allotments. White said the year book being published by William Barnes was the only example brought to his know ledge of sinister influence" backing the Republicans.
 Wilbur Marsh, Democratic national treasurer denied that special efforts had been made to get contributions from federal office holders and said that never has a letter been sent a federal official asking for funds for a campaign.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02
CAPTAIN HOWELL NEARLY
 PENNILESS AT DEATH

TACOMA, Sept, 2-N has develop ed that when Capt. L. M. Howell, of Tacoma, Washington's secretary of state for eleven years died, he was lit erally broke, not having one dime for his widow, who is now arranging tc go to work to support herseh and small son in, the very office her husband managed 50 many years
 Capt. Howell, as secretary of the state. collected three million dollars per year for the state. He accumu- lated considerable prcysrty, He in vested n 2 stoek n ! balk staztsd several years aso, an1 t Nipsd oat his property vhsb t ysnt tglthe vall
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02
SPANISH CABINET OUT
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
 OUTLINE FOOTBALL GAMES

EUGENE, Ore., Sept, 2- Six games are on the 1920 football schedule of the University of Oregon.
 The schedule follows:
 Oct. 16- Oregon vs Multnomah Athletic Club of Portland or Willamet- te University at Eugene.
 Oct. 23- Oregon vs University of Idaho at Eugene.
 Oct. 30 Oregon vs Stanford Un- iversity of Washington at Seattle.
 Nov. 13- Oregon vs Oregon Arri- cultural College at Corvallis, Ore.
 Nov. 25- Oregon vs University of Southern California at Los Angeles.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02
Al LASKA MOVIE OF SEWARD
 FINISHED

Million Dollars ard which Will make oecoo "p'e'- a sion upon the persons witnessing w Dorothy, Daughter of AL production To take thS prologue
 tho oSt matter picture with Alaska to carry moving picture "s ~ made Marathon mountain
 a a the afternoon The drama al oaoS caoh Suc a
 ho which of all real If produced scenery studio would have cost ous7 the and of dollars for these scenes ana steamer they would not been producer feels that thing like the real At Seward picture the locations were 1ound the world which real and they have been produced just only the public but to all big produc they stood
 of the silent drama Mr. Lewis wants 'o HahN e'' The credit Alas woman and child Seward and ka moving picture especially Mayor Chambern and H. George Edwards Lewis Ellsworth for assistance given him wide as Aaska Mr. Lew this Alaska production Everybody lectured the helped and took degnt states, the yccam platform, show in 90 doing
 himself Mr. Lewis south to fortano was while doing this Los Anges with mgh conceived Alaska good Alaska production and with % pcture dama belief that moving picture com from the tumpe will to Alaska the n taken in California Vermont bouness locations for the film New Hampshire formed of scores of productions
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02

Roy Neville was chopping wood late yesterday afternoon and forgot to hit q piece of wood. The tip of finger on the left hand was chopped off. Dr. Sloan sewed the tip back but it may not stick.
 The missing school teachers are ex- pected to arrive on the Admiral Wat son tomorrow, coming from the states
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02
WANTS TO RETURN TO HIS PRIVATE BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, Sept, g. Chair man w. B. Colver, of the Federal Trade commission, has notified Pres ident Wilson that he does not wish his name considered for re-appointnent at the expiration of his term on Sep tember 25th. Colver says he desires to return to his private business.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02
DIsGusTED PEACE ENvoYs

BREST LITOVSK, Sept, 2- Tired, dirty and disgusted, the members of the Polish peace delegation arrived here and were received by Prince Sa- piesa, the foreign minister, who said that if he had known of the indigna- ties they had suffered, they would have been recalled long ago.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02
OF COURSE THIS MEANS
 SOMETHING IS DOING
CHICAGO. Sent. :.

CHICAGO, Sept, e. Harley Christensen, candidate for the Presi- dency on the Labor-Farm ticket, today tabIed British Premier Lloyd George asking him to order the immediate re- lease of Lord Mayor McSwiney, nf Cork, reported dying on account of a hunger strike in g London prison.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02
COLLIDE:

SEATTLE, Sept, 2- A wireless dispatch reports the Standard Oil tanker Richmond and the Union Oil Tanker Lyman Steart in collision off Fort Bragg, California. The Richmond has been badly damaged and putting back to San Francisco with four feet of water in her hold.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02
WANT CESSATION OF
 JAPANESE 10 HAWAII

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, % fhs Hawaiian delegation to the American Legion convention will adseeste . complete cessation of innissssss from Japan but will opposs ths se6sa of disenfranchisemsnt of Asiaiies ~ in Hawaii. This announeeoent VI made here today upoa ths sssival s( the Hawaiian delegation.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02
PLANS OF BIC FIVE

WASHINGTON, Sept, 2- The plans of the Big Five Packers and the disposition of their stock yard inter ests required under recent agreement with the Department of Justice con template the sale of such interests in fifteen cities to the E H. Prince com pany; of Boston.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02
, . . 666 .
 TURNED DOWN COLD

BERLIN, Sept, 2- Foreign Minister SimOns told the Reich *)stag today he lad been urged to collaborate with the Bolsheyiki | against the western powers. This would mean the breaking of the
 bonds of the Versailles treaty. Af- B ter mature reflection the Reich ' stag rejected the course. sssss .
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02
DENVER MAY PERMIT
 ABODE HOUSE BUILDING

DENVER, Colo, Sept, 2- Abode houses may soon be seen in Denver. House shortage and the high cost ot building material recently resulted in a change of the city regulation per hitting abode construction. Several requests for permits have already been filed.
 "houses of abode can be made dur able and attractive. "F. M. Ladd, city building inspector, declared in com menting on the changes. '1f they are constructed properly we will not op- pose their construction"
 Three conditions were named in the issuance of permits. They will be permitted only in frame residence dis tricts, advice of the city building in- spectors as to making abode bricks and construction must be followed and the buildings, when completed, must be given coats of stucco.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02
GIGANTIC WHEAT POOL
 IS NOW BEING PLANNED

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept, 2- The formation of . gigantic wheat pod whereby the farmers will virtually control the marketing and selling q the grain throughout the eountzy is being planned at . session ef hs Na- tional Board of Farmer organisstisoa
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02
PROCLAIMs MARTIAL LAW

PEKING, Sept, 2- Martial law has been proclaimed in Canton in move of southwestern military action. The cause was the report for the over throw of the Peking government.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02
S0MEDEB1'

debt of $100, ,OOO, ,OOO during August ac- cording to the Treasury figures which show the gross national debt to now be $24,324, 100000.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02
MINERS MAY SECURE A
 20 PER CENT INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Sept, 2- Presi- dent Wilson has approved of the ma jority report of the Anthracite com mission increasing the miners wages twenty per cent.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02
FIFTY ON THE TRAIN

Fifty passengers are on the Gate way City limited today from the inter- for. The train is on time and is expect ed to arrive in Seward at 4:45 o'clock this afternoon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02
WATSON IN MORNING

Steamer Admiral Watson is due in Seward tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock according to cable advices from Val deg received by Agent Blue.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02

WASHINGTON, Sept, o. The federal guarantee of railroad earnings resulted in an increase to the public
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02
ALASKA DUE AT 10

Steamer Alaska is due in port to- night at 10 o'clock according to ad- vices received by Agent Mcdonald.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02
SUED

LOS ANGELES, Sept, 2- DGbe Borton, former Vernon first bGssoa1 has sued William Eshiek. Vsr1oas manager, for $5o,0oo Sor allsssd Nd on statements regarding ths reeeat Ee. relation of Borton's charges tast tAs Vernon players contributed to . fusd to a;d their team to win this years pLDnant.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02
VACATION WALK-OUT

WASHINGTON, Sept, "A ssm- plete tie-up of 52 colliers of tae Peas- sylvania anthracite fields is reported as a result of the vacation wslk-out" of men which reduced the woedng forces.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02

company and this company, composed of artists, one connected with the Met TO Features Company, Miss LaPlate, came to Seward and for the past month scenes have been taken and the story gradually unfolded amid the natural Alaska surroundings.
 From q scenic standpoint alone' Dorothy, a Daughter of Alaska should be a world winner. But the plot is also characteristic one and with a double brand of exclusiveness, the Seward production should prove an immense success.
 Practically every scene of the big drama has been taken in or around Seward. Street scenes of many other Alaska cities will be made on the trip south, these all blending in with the one big story of the search of the min CT for a missing girl.
 Mir. Lewis will advertise the film production as the one with "Two Mill ion dollars worth of natural Alaska scenery"
 Seward is prominent in all portions of the drama which will mean, of course, a great amount of splendid ad- vertising.
 Dorothy, a Daughter of Alaska" will be five reeler, with prolouge of half a reel. This prologue will be something most original and striking. The prologue will show Seward and Resurrection bay out to the pilot rocks. This scene was taken from Mar athon mountain on one of the clear sunshiny days which fortunately pre- vailed during the time the Blackiock Moving Feature Company was at work. The mountains in all their glor- ;ousness and grandeur are shown in this prologue. There is a busy street scene and general activity of indnst- riss. The prologue is picture of Sew.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02

WARSAW, Sept, o. General ,Budcnny's Bolsheviki army has been annihiiated during the operations in hc Lemburg sector according to ar official F. fish statement. Isolated de. tachmerts esuhped. The Russians r .
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02
IN
 R()(Jl

treated in wild disorder losing heavily in killed and wou ed, many taken pi isoncrS and much war material lot. The official :lat.h..nt reports Po:ish successes along the battle center and on the souti."rn fronts.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02
WEATHER RR0kf
 SEWARD @. c'oudy. Nsseh.

 Anchorage As. csssdy, ca. 1. Matanusks S, Pt CIoudy, Cal2 Chiekaloon g, Pt csady Csla- ,Wasilla @. Clesdy. csln. Talkestna .. cssdy, C.. Goldereek v. cssdy. caln. Hurricane ~ csaf. CA. Summit 70. csar. '. ~. Bains ls, csuoy y.NsW. s.r Hsaly z. cssly, chlA Naaaaa le e., c1h z Fsirbaals T, czsssy. c4fn.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02
WOOD MUST E BACK

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 2- The United States District court denied the petition seeking on "habeas corp us" R. c. Wood, President of the First National Bank at Fairbanks, fol- lowlng his arrest for alleged evasion of a contempt of court action at Fair banks for trial. Wood is now to be returned to Fairbanks for trial.
 SPANISH CABINET OUT --
 PARIS, Sept, 2- A dispatch from Madrid says the Spanish cabinet has resigned.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02

Robert E. Capers for attorney for the Copper River & Northwestern railroad, has been apointed assistant to United States District Attorney Saunders, at Seattle.
 Major Dade, superintendent of the Yukon schools. was operated on re- gently at Dawson for appendieits.