davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-24

farther than 1t had been Tor years. Leaving the little town of Anydyn far behind, they went north and west 1000 miles, making the River Koly- ma. No boat had been in the Koly- ma for five years. They took on 2,5O0 white fox. skins, besides sable and oear. Then they started back The ice caught them. They are there yet.
 They sent a native messenger hundreds of miles overland to Any Iyn, and from there the story of their blight was wirelessed. Fortunately -hey had S1O,COO in gold, and met a Russian government boat, from which they purchased sufficient supplies fol .he winter. They have turned back, gone into the Kolyma, and will winter there.
 Will Double Cargo.
 "Of course they will be busy this winter. Their cargo, worth $lUO,0OO HOW, will probably double. Meeting ,he government boat, making possible the purchase of supplies, has lief: their position not uncomfortable. Ii their supplies ran out they would no, starve. Seals are plentiful and nour- ishing, if not highly palatable."
 Because of the rancid taste of the seal flesh when cooked, it is usually eaten by the natives raw and frozen.
 Holt was teanster in Seattle twenty years ago. He went North succeeded as a hotelkeper, broke himself as miner, went into the sec ond-hand business to pay his way out, and has since monopolized the hard ware business in Nome and tributary territory.
 Seattle 2" he said. "It is wonder ful. Of course twenty years North do, es not mean that I have not seen big cities before, and high buildings, but l could scarcely locate myself in Seat tic when I landed. The automobiles 'hothered me most. They had me buff faloed for a while was afraid to cross a street. We have automobiles in Nor,e, twenty of them, but we hav'. lots of room."
 Holt will winter here and in Cali fornia, and take new stock for his business back in the spring.
 { Seattle P. I.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-24
LEAGUE WIRES WILSON

GENEVA, Nov, 24- The council today decided to ask the general sec retary of the League to submit a tele- gram to the powers in conformity with the direction of the assembly and that power be sought that would be willing uo undertake mediation between Iu-- KY Nationalists and the Armen,aus. 1t .s expected that the United States will oe included.
 NEW YORK, Nov, 24- The as- sembly of the League of Nations seEt A communication to President Wilson ,.sday regarding the Armenian inter- lenrIon according to a cable received rom the headquarters of the neac east relief committee. !,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-24
ARMED FORCE USED

MIAMI, Florida, Nov., 24- An armed force from a sub chaser stop ped what was described as an attempt by the Western Union Company tc land a cable from Barbadoes which act the War and Navy departments had forbidden.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-24
WEATHER REPORT

SEWARD 32 Cloudy Calm. Anchorage 2 Pt Cloudy Calm. Matanusla 6 Clear. Calm. Chickaloon 2 Clear Calm. Chickaloon 2 Clear Calm. Wasilla IS Clear East. Talkeetna 10 Cloudy Calm. Goldcreek 10 Clear Calm. Hurricane 2 Clear Calm. Summit 2 Cloudy North. Healy 6 Cloudy North. Nenana IF Clear Calm. Fairbanks l6 Clear Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-24
AVIATOR KILLED

WASHINGTON, Nov, A- Capt. Max Mccullough sn army aviator was instantly killed today when his plane nose dived and crashed to the ground.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-24
PEACE WITH GERMANY

WASHINGTON, Nov., 24- Sem ator Knox said today that he had planned to rein. .troduce the Resolu- tion to declare peace with Germany at the coming session of Congress.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-24
JAP VESSEL IN DISTRESS

PORTLAND, Greg. Nov., 24- The steamer Pawlett is speeding to the rescue of the Japanese steamer iana Yana which today sent distress signals from near VladivoStok.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-24
VAUGHN STABBED

KENOSHA, Wis.,, Jim Vaughn, pitcher for the Chicago Cubs was stab bed today by his father during an ar gument. His condition is serious.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-24
S7,oo0,ooo BONUS.

DETROIT, Michigan Nov, A- The Ford Motor Company today announced that it was preparing bonus cheeks amounting to $7,000,O00 for its em- ployees. The checks will be distributed on January 1st. The announcement was made today to correct the reports that the bonus system hsd-besn abol- ished when the prices of cars had been reduced. The company, admitted that thcusands of men had quit work w,ts- in the last ninety days bis deelsye1 that their leaving wss voluntary. ln- ceased production by those left made tn. filling of their places unnecessary. sse ess coo D A N c E D THANKSGIVING NigAt D. D D D. A GOOD MUSIC A . A A A . N REMEMBER tAs DATE N Y --N -N- " s .c AtoDDFELLows Han C. ' e -C- c . . -.. .,- ' V .. fc1 Il .E EVERYBODY Wslesps ' r E -E- ' = . D 4 N C. . = ss.ssssss$sessssssss
 -,A.,lss rr-' 'Ly~r-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-24
ORDER OF WORSHIP

ORDER OF WORSHIP
 At The
 THANKSGIVING SERVICE
 Held in the Methodist Church
 Tomorrow at II O'clock. r. Voluntary Instrumental. lk- Hymn. H. The Apostles Creed. IV- Prayer. V- Prayer Song. VI Lesson From the Old Testament. YIi-- The Gloria Patri. .- VIII-- Lesson From The New Testa- .-.-...m .ment. K Notices. XI- Sermon:- "The True Thanks
 giving" XII- Prayer. XIII Hymn. XIV Doxology and the Apostolic
 Benediction.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-24

SiCS, inner, h0teN keeper, Secon0'nanu q. aler, big hardware merchant with a ma ket territory equal in extent , ,n empire.
 These are a few of the lights and shadows in the past life, present po- sition and future prospects of E. L.. Holt, of Nome Ed Holt now in Sc. attle.
 Ran for Legislature.
 Holt was a candidate for the leg islatu,e from Nome District on Tues day. AS far as he knows he is still a candidate. He has favorable re- pci tS-- hc believes himself to be one of the first four out of the fifteen aspirantS, in which ease he is elected but returns are still coming in from outlying districts, 200 miles by dog team, and these outlying districts may upset the situation.
 Issues in Alaska are not the issues of Washington. Legislature affect ing the reindeer herds, the cost of Tightening freight from the Seattle ,teaners, a mile, two miles, four miles offshore; to the beach, coal haulage from Nome to the dredges ten miles up the creeks-these are issues in Alaska, and on comprehension of these questions a candidate rises or falls.
 GOLD Is Plentiful.
 Gold! An empire scanned and ribbed with gold, it's sands glistening with gold; more gold untouched than has been dreamed of-that is Alaska, Holt says: and across channel navigable by the seine boats of Puget Sound, an. other empire, greater, richer-Siberia.
 When government in Russia-what- ever government Russia may happen to have-loosens its hold on that DOT tion of Siberia tributary to Nome, that mushroom city will experience a gold rush such as the Klondike never knew, according to Holt. The gold is there, more plentiful than the cream layer which has already been skinned from Nome District; Alaskans know where it is; the only obstacle standing in the pathway of the rush is govern ment that will not let go-first the czar's government, now the soviet this is Holt's version.
 Secondary only to gold, the great Siberian penisula holds the last vir, gin territory for furs. Russian sable White fox, polar bear-furs to be had almost for the asking, as far as pay. ment is concerned. Payment aplenty is extracted in work and hardship however.
 Illustrating, Holt tells the story oi the little schooner, Polar Bear, 12( feet, 100 tons ubrden, the boat ir which Amundson and Louis Lane forced the Northwest Passage. The Polar Bear is now owned by tho Alaska-Siberian Fur Company, mean ing Jafet Iinddeberg, J. J. Cole ane Louis Levi of Seattle.
 ''P9lar Bear" Expedition.
 "The Polar Bear was outfitted il Nome and left there June 25, under Capt. Christ Goodmanson, for the Si berian Coast" said Holt. "Her outfi was worth $2O,O0o. She carried : crew of six men. A voyage of twen ty-five days was anticipated.
 "They found water open along th' coast in the Arctic 0cean-opel
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-24
LOCAL GLEANNGS

Tom Haines of the Fourth of July Lumbering Co. now operating on the ssat shores of Resurrection Bay came over last night to spend the week end in Seward. He is stopping at the Sew ard Hotel.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-24


 The Gateway tuer will arrive this evening on schedule time. MT. Harry U. Balderston who has been in Ana -norage on business will return on the .raln. Several other passengers are aboard and many more will undoubt- -dly be picked up from the various -aile posts. Quite a6ew will spend thanksgiving day in Seward. h The Public Library will be closed yn Friday. All books due on that day will be accepted on the next opening: Jay Friday Dec. 3.
 There will be no issue of the Gate way tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day).
 Post Master Root is some busy man these days. The $. s. Northwestern which arrived last Saturday night brought 27 pouches of 1st class mali and 3I5 sacks of second class. This was all sorted and distributed in ap- proximately "A hours. The Pulitzer which carries the mail to the west ward received PIT sacks of second class mail matter and 50 pouches of first class. She left Sunday night for the Westward but owing to an acci- dent which disabled her engine she was obliged to return to the dock for .epairs. She will leave some time to- night or tomorrow. Besides receiving and sorting all this mail Post Master Root and his able assistant delivered co the Northwestern 80 sacks of sec- ond class mail and 27 pouches of first class and dispatched 24O0 pounds of mail on the outgoing train. The train co Anchorage and other interior points now carries 4S00 pounds of mail each week.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-24
A N N O U N C E M E N T The Annual Moose Dance. Saturday November 27th.
 At the A. B. Hall.

AL tue "A. D. u1ii.
 Everybody Invited. Come and learn the Newest Dance, the Famous "NI0ose Gallop" The Whole Herd of Bulls, Cows and Calves will be There. SATURDAY NIGHT At
 The A. B. Hall. All Bull Moose and other Gentle men visitors will be Obliged to
 Pay $l.00 The Cows and the Calves will
 be Addmitted Free.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-24
OUT OF ALASKA AFTER 20 YEARS FORMER TEAMSIEE
 COMES BACK TO SEATTL LE

Twenty years in Alaska without "coming out;" can:! t., for the le sii iatare from a di:,tfict f,000 miles S,r;;Ic, containing ,..H) vosci" t, ann Stcs, miner, hoteK keeper, second-hand q. aler, big hardware merchant with a ma ,ket territory equal in extent
 .n empire.
 These are few of the lights and shadows in the past life, present po~ sition and future prospects of E. L.. Holt, of Nome Ed Holt now in Sc. attle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-24

The Bazaar conducted by the Wo- men of the Methodist Church was 8 decided success. The Eats" were among the first things to be sold.
 Joseph Stejc, Henry Paben, Dr. Sloan, Elmer Ayers and J. s. Badger compose the committee in charge of the annual. Moose Dance to be given next Saturday night at the A. B. Hall. A prime, fat, baby. Moose is due to ar- rive from Mile 2s on todays Flier. It will be served at the dance.
 r-A
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-24

Subscribe for the Gateway.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-24

D The Public Library will be closed Jn Friday. All books due on that day
 will be accepted on the next opening Jay Friday Dec. 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-01
BETZ MAKES 1T
FOUR STRAIGHT

The Betz team made il four straight
in the Industrial League By defeating
the Chicago Telephone 90. With one
out the Telephone team started trou-
BILE on two hits and error, scoring one
run in the first inning. But the Betz
team came through in the second IN
ming on a hit. a base on balls and a
clean single, BY Yeuick scored two
runs. in the, fourth. Robinhose nit a
home run into deep right feld But
in the next inning Chayken hit into
short right for a single, but stole sec
ond before the ball was even in play,
and tried TO steal third when the cat
cher shot il wild and he scored.
The feature OF the afternoon was the
batting of Schroeder. who got SIN
gle and a triple with three on in the
eighth. The Betz team viii play the
United Chemical next Saturday. both
teams have not lost game. large
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-01

good for two runs. Flynn then popped
10 the catcher who threw into center
field trying To nip Prendergast of OF
second base. The center fielder then
heaved the pill past third and Prem
dergast came over with the third run
In the second inning Harle scored on
a single stolen base and an error by
the third baseman.
In the sixth the X. OF c. put the
game on ice, scoring five runs on i've
hits including singles by Flynn. Harle
and Tague, a triple by O'Rourge and
and Tague, triple by O'RourSe and
Cyriis scored their only run in The
fourth. on hit by Raiminsky. follow
ed by a wild throw from Harle and an
other by Dillon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-01

WHITING, Ind. June Good pitch
ing BY Gus GfieseI and timely hitting
by the Projections resulted in the score
Projections s. Paralites L. at the Whit
ing Park first game. Griesel former
ly OF the Milwaukee American Assc-cia-
tion team, made his first appearance in
a Perfection uniform He showed
plenty Of speed with good control In
addition to the slab work the elongated
hurler peeled q homer past the club
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-01
ESPECIAL To THE TINES.


WHITING. Ind, June THE Polar
ines and the Renowns battled nineteen
innings Saturday afternoon at the New
York ayen grounds before bringing
! the game 10 a conclusion The Par
! ahne team won 10 after both teams
had staged rallies that threatened to
settle the game much sooner.
With three Polarines on the bases in
the sixteenth. Mcclellan nipped what
threatened to be a rally when he nab
bed a liner that locked good for center
play at home. The next was an easy
out retiring the side. Both sides play
ed air tight bail after the first inning
when two runs apiece were scored Rex
went the full route on the mound while
Gath was relieved in the seventeenth
BY Lefty Radon.
The playing of Cross on first was OF
stellar quality while both Jurek and
Mcclellan did wood work at short.
However. it was McClelan's handling
of a hot grounder in the last inning
that enabled Dust to cross the pan for
the winning run.
Score by innings:
Pclarines.-
2OooooOooooOoooooo1-s
Renows:-
600 90 0 o o o 0 00ooO o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gath. Radlon
and Butler Renows F. Rex and Wor-
lev
Umpires-sutherlan and Dobhertine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-01

Ponder and Goat were the goats in
the clashes between The Pirates and
cards. who broke even.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-01
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
BY JACK VEIOCK
/. N. S. Sports Editor

STAR FOR IA DAY-Alex The Cub
star won his eleventh straight victory
with homer ia the tenth inning
aeainst the Reds. Ring held the Cubs
safe in the afternoon.
Speaker and Gardner accounted for
Clcveland's scoring victory over De
troit by heavy and timely hitting Bag
by bagged the afternoon game fer the
Cleveland's.
After Shocker had BANKED Chicago
in the first game the Sox rnauled four
Brownie pitchers in the second. weav-
er and Jackson batted timely.
Pennock's superior pitching and his
single which drove home Two runs
gave the Red Sox ain even break with
the ATS Who maulod Harp in the sec
ond game.
OeschEers clever twirIinE banIed the
pills in the first game. but Meadows
evened it UP ley winning his fifth con-
secutive victory n the afternoon con-
test against Boston.
Ponder and Goat were the goats in
the clashes between the Pirates and
cards who broke even.
Fifty thousand fans saw the Yanks
win morning and afternoon games from
Washington Homers by Lewis and
Hannah aided New York in the first
game Bagby's contributed 10 the fusi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-01

Umpires-sutherland and Dobbertine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-01

Just at the close 81 the second six
mile professional race the wheel % Mr.
Marvin HooYer's motorcycle broke and
he was thrown against tho fence
outs idc Of q black eye, he obtained
no serious injuries. The club is plan
ming another race to be held on July
4th at which time they expect to have
their track in first class condition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-01
RUTH IS
GOING STRONG

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYcrI
NEW oRfS, June f-Babe Ruth
i nine home runs ahead OF his 1919
record today
When the mig Bambino" crashed
out his tveIfth homer OF walter
Johnson he uninterrupted his 1919
..output' for up TO June :. Of last
year. he had registered but three
circuit smashes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-01
COCO See
Hobart Races
One is Hurt
TsPvcIAI. 10 THE TIMEs. !

ISPzcIAL To THE TrMEs.l
HOBART. Ind. June l--OVer 5000
attended the races held here sunday ay
the Hobart Motorcycle club at their
new race track east Of town.
Following are the entries and the
winners:
MILE, 5 LAP. FREE FOR ALL
CProfeSSfona)
1st-Wiuard Hoover.
Znd-Warren Group.
Srd-Ot1o Waterman
4th-Steve Wesley
5th-Paul Anderson.
6th-AI. Freeze.
7th-Ray Odds.
q MILE, FREE FOR ALL
(ProfesSionaI)
1st-PauI Anderson
2nd-warreu Cropp.
3rd-Marvin Hoover
4th-Otto Walderman.
5th~-Willard Roover.
6th-Raundulp
7th-Steve Westburg
MILE STOCK RACE-ANLATEUR
1st-1fiIton Ballantyne.
2nd-Adama
3rd-SaGtheriand
a. ". Kelley. Pearson. Kirshbach.
CasIeow. Mccarthy, Newhawlie-
MILE FREE FOR ALI-AMATEUR
1st-PaUl Anderson.
2nd-4Warren Crop.
srd-.Winard Hoover.
acknowledgements
@ MILE STOCK RACE-AMATET
1st-Nilton BalIantyne.
3nd-,Adanis..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-01

llade of hits in the afternoon BY rap
ping out his twelfth homerun of the
season.
Crimes and Mamaux. Of the Dodgers.
were Giant Killers. The former was
hit hard. but his own hitting helped
him TO win. Mamaux held New York
t. five hits. Thirty thousand fans saw
tie two games.
Are you reading The Tins?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-01
10 INNING
GAME At
WHITING
STANDARD OIL A. A.
BASEBALL LEAGUE
STANDING
SATURDAYS RESULTS

Projections, s; Paralites. I.
Polarines. 3 Renowns. ..
Solar Reds. Il. Red Crowns. 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-01
FARM COMMITTEE
 ID CONSIDER LAWS
Joint Meeting of Agricultural Committees Is Called for
 Next Thursday
By Associated Press

Washington, November 3O.-Possible remedial legislation for agricultural in- terests will be considered at a joint meeting of the agricultural committees of the Senate and House next Thursday
 The Senate committee went over the situation today and invited the House committee members to meet with them at that time to see what could be done to alleviate the situation caused by fall ing prices for farm products.
 Senate committeeman sad tentative suggestions of consideration included; Revival of the war finance corporation and the opening of European markets for surplus products some plan for ex- tending credit to foreign nations and amendment of the federal reserve act to afford extension of credits on agricul- tural paper.
 Senator Norris of Nebraska, said re- establishment of trade with Russia would be one means of relief. Senator France Maryland, another member of the com mittee, plans to introduce a resolution for this purpose.
 Senator Harrison, Mississippi also a committee member, indicated that con- sressmen from cotton states were ready to join with those from wheat and cat tie statese in pushing relief measures
 Senator Harrison said he had bills to offer dealing with the problem if the joint committee reached no definite pro- gramme. The senator sad he would also favor property in the hands of the alien property custodian, amounting to about $40o O00,00' basis for extending credit to Germany to purchase surplus American products.
 The joint committee probably will ask Secretary Houston, members of the fed eral reserve board and other officials of the government to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-01
EIGHT BODIES FROM
 LOST BARK FOUND
By Associated Press

Seattle, November S.-Eight bodies from the lost bark W. M. Pirrie, m- cluding those of Capt. Alfred Jensen, master of the vessel of his wife and of First Mate Peter Hopmann, have been found on the beach in the vicinity or Cape Johnson, according to advices to the Associated Press early tonight from Callam Bay, Wash. The Jensen baby has Tot been found it was announced.
 The Prrie is now believed to have floundered on Cake Rock, midway De- tween James Island and Cape Johnson. Two survivors were brought to an ln- dian village today by searchers. Of the fate of 10 others aboard the vessel notn- ing could be learned tonight.
 According to the broken story told py the two Chileans, the Pirrie went doWn a few hours after she was cut adriIt from the steamer Santa Rita in the teeth of a 70-mile gale. Both clung to Jumper from the barge and were washed ashore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS By ESTELLE BETHEA HALE
MILFORD SCORES IN FREEHOLD MY WIFE"-STRAND

George M elford, the veteran producer has scored another ten strike in his production of Behold My Wife, from
 Sir Gilbert Parkers famous novel. The
 picture, which is showing at the strand
 theatre this week. and is the story or
 the transformation of an Indian maiden
 of the Canadian northwest married Tn
 a fit of drunken rage by an aristocratlc
 young Englishman to spite his family into a beautiful and cultured young
 woman Milton Sills, Elliott Dexter and Ann Forrest are also in the cast. MT. Melford is responsible for some
 of the most notable photoplays Of re- cent years. Conspicuous among them
 are "Told in the Hills" with Robert | Warwick; the famous morality play l 'Everywoman;' Jack London's The Sea Wolf" and 'The Round Up. star
 rinp Roscoe Arbuckle.