davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-03
\ REAL EN0CH ARDEN
 IS FOUND IN ALASKA

SI. PAUL, Joseph L. Link, a twentieth century Enoch Arden, has lett Minneapolis to return to th" vildS of Alaska
 Aud. like the Phillip Ray and Annie lr, immortalizcd by TcnnySon, Mrs. Mirnic Link Walters and Julius Wal tcrs will continue their journey down the rcad of life together
 Ten years ago Joseph Link was d street commissioner in Minneapolis. Al. and Mrs. Link who now k Ms Hal,rs- had seven sons and two daughters. Mr and Mrs Julius Wal tr.S Were close friends. Then. on No vembcr ? l9ll Joseph Link disap- paarcd.
 For three years years that were a, centuries to the carewon woman struggling to earn a living for her srlf and her family-the disappear vncc was a mystery. In July l9ll, 80 body was found beside a railroad rack near Buffalo, Wright County.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-03
PATENT ISSUED TO \. RUNDALL FOR
 NEW MOTOR SLED

Letter patent has been received by Adolph Rundall for motor sled that he has invented. Besides hay ng received patent from the United States Patent Office MT. Rundall has also filed his patent in Canada.
 Mfr Rundall, who is a Juneau painter, has been working on an idea of motor sled that would travel any kind of snow and after three ears of cndcavor claims to have olved the problem in the invention hat he has now patented.
 The inventor does not claim that his sled will perform miracles, but that it will be practical motor sled capable at all times of travelling where ordinary motor cars would not be able to go.
 At the present time Mir. Aundall is not ready to give the details of he principle upon which his inven- ton operates, but will immediately construct a machine for demonstra- tion purposes and give it thor ough trial.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-03
ONE MILLION ACRES
 OF ALASKA LANDS
 HAVE BEEN SURVEYED

Alexander T. VogelSang, Assistant Secretary of the Interior in reply to inquiries from the Alaska Bureau of che Seattle Chamber of Commerce, replied "Onc million acres of agri- cultural lands in the Territory of AL aska have been surveyed and are available to entry and patent under .hc public lands laws. Under the coal land lease act, coal lands in mc Bering River, Cook Inlet, Matanuska and Nenana coal fields have been divided into leasing blocks and are offered for lease. Town sites have been established and lots disposed of The Land and Engineering Commis- sion has furnished advice and aSsis- tancc in finding markets for the pro- ducts of the farmers in the adjoining regions The department does not consider itself authorized to aid in the settlement of the country and developing traffic of the railroad by publishing literature or spending money in aiding settlers to locate on the iand."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-03
ALASKA PULP MILL TO
 GO UP AT SNETTlSHAM

JUNEAU, (By MaiD-- The first pulp mill plant will be established or, Spccl River at SnettiSham, 36 miles rom Juneau and it will he in oper- atiou before the end of the present season. The mill will be built by the Spcel River Project company.
 This is the information received in the mails yesterday by John Rust gard. one of the directors of the Spccl River Project. His information wa that contract for the sale of the pulp to Pacific coast paper mill had been signed, the ma chinery for the pulp mill purchased and that Leo Kennedy is now on the way North. The letter said that ho was to leave Seattle April 10.
 The mill will not he a large one, but it will be built SO that they can add to it aS contracts for the de- livery of more pulp are made.
 The work of construction will begin as soon as the weather conditions will permit, and will be continued as rapidly as possible until construction sh2ii bc completed
 The Speel River Project is owned by .AlaSkanS and former Alaskans. The officers and directors of the company are F.. P. Kennedy, former Assistant Superintendent of Tread well, President; John Rustgard, Ju- neau lawyer, Vice-President; H. U. Roeding, of San Francisco, Secre- tary and Treasurer. These officers and w. P. Lass, formerly of Juneau, and Eustace Culliman of San Fran cisco arc the directors.
 The indications are now that the Speel River project will be the first company to manufacture wood pulp in Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-03

Initials "J. l.. l.. were on a coat. The body was identified by Mrs, Link as that of her husband.
 The body was buried in the Link 'omily lot Insurance money, S2,000 Was collected from the ITinncapoliS IocmenS Lodge.
 Then came the war and the un- married members of the Link family eft to stand by the colorS. In thc meantime Mrs. Walters had died, md AIr. Walters asked Mrs. Link to give up her life of drudgery and be- come his wife.
 The life nf the old people was , happy one. Two years passed, and then "Enoch Arden" came back.
 When NIT. Link left Minneapolis nine years ago he first went on Milwaukee, then to Brookhead, Wis, then to the Klondike. And in the nine years he made his fortune. He ioeS not show his sixty-two years. Hut he became lonely, and finally he decided to return to his wife and children.
 When he got there. we'll
 "l am happy, for the sake of the children, that he Is alive and well, ' his wife, Walters wife, said. But l will stick to my second husband"
 There iS no ill feeling between the two men. Mir Link agrees that Mr, Walters is fine man and that Mrs. Link couldn't have married a better one.
 But the law that peculiar creation ,f humanity-muSt have its say. Will liam NJ. Nash, county attorney, de. Jared 1t was his opinion that Mrs, Walters is not Mrs. Walters but Nrs. Link. The marriage betweeO Nrc. Link and Mir. Walters was il- 'eeal because no divorce had been rranted from her first marriage, he says.
 But Mr. Link iS broad minded re- ga.ding man-made laws he's going pack to Alaska, to spend the rest of is life ina little shack on the banks { the Yukon. St. Paul Daily News.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-03

The plans of the Speel River Pro- jcct % far beyond the construction of pup mills. That is only the starting Of what is expected 10 grow into a great enterprise. 1t IS the purpose eventually to add paper making and the utilization of by-productS from wood pulp.
 Cloth and other products, including turpentine and other oils are among the products of the wood pulp manu- featuring business in places where 1t is thoroughly developed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-03
OREGON TO AID THE
 LUMBERJACKS AS THE
 SOLDIERS WERE HELPED

PORTLAND, ORE, MAY g. Methods which restored American soldiers incapaeitated in the war are to be followed in restoring to health. Oregon lumberjacks who are injured in the woods and mill workers who suffer injuries in the mills. The Oregon Industrial Acci- dent Commission has opened Q re-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-03

construction clinic similar to the training clinic operated by Reed College of this city during the war, and women who graduated from the Reed training course, who are now discharged from military hospitals, will be employed to ait m the treat. ment of injured workmen.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-03

FOR SALE Water front proper. ty for Industrial purposes, in lots to suit. Apply J. s. Holman, owner. A 19
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-03

Herring fish bait for sale at Hali. but Cove, price three cents a pound.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-03

Lady Torrington yaceum sweep-rs at GRAEF'S
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-03

Lots of hardware for sale cheap at Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-03

Homer Meyers, exalted Ruler of the Seattle Elks' lodge, whose death was announced in Seattle recently was a former resident of Fairbanks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-03

FOR RENT Furnished houses and cabins. See Dougherty.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-03
Snow glasses at Graefs.

Electric Sewing Machine motors at Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-03

GEORGE ANDERSON, piano ex. pert factory agent for high grade pianos. player and electric pianos, will be in Seward shortly, headquarters at the Overland Hotel. Home address, Juneau Alaska, Box 99l. A5tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-03
Anchors. large and small. at Graefs

National Water Motor Washers at ]. l.. Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-03

Elaine Eocene and Pearl Oil at Graef's. .... -...
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-03
 TRAPPERS -%' TRADERS
 SHIP TO ..r... ,..... GEORGE R. GOSHAW, INC, "''" DEALERS IN RAW FURS

Seattle New Alaska Building '.' w. 27th
 Snip direct New York highest paid for Raw Fu Your shipments handled by expert New York Market Prices grading the kept order that approved Providing valuation does satisfactory the F transportation charges prepaid Ship Ship condition Always enclose and address All Bank or In any other manner desired Special instructions shipment .......,. ..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-03
Aluminium ware at Graefs.

House brooms S1 per at Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-03

F;shermen's Supplies at Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-03
HELP WANTED BY

HELP WANTED BY Alaskan Engineering Commission apply Employment Office Seward. LaborerS.
 ---- 0---- FOR RENT Furnished houses and cabins. See Dougherty.
  Herring fish bait for sale at Hali. but Cove, price three cents pound.
  FOR SALE Water front proper. ty for Industrial purposes. in lots to suit, Apply J. s. Holman, owner. A 19
 --'s---- Lady Torrington vacrum sweepers at GRAEF'S Lots of hardware for sale cheap at Graefs.
  Snow glasses at Graefs.
 ---"-- Electric Sewing Machine motors at Graefs.
 Anchors, large and small. at Graefs.
 - ---- National Water Motor Washers at ]. l.. Graefs. Elaine Eocene and Pearl Oil at Graef's. ..... ..,.: --$- Aluminium ware at Gracfs. House brooms S1 per at Graefs.
  Eshermen's Supplies at Graefs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
BACK FOR SUPPLY
OF TULSA PEP"
Congressman II 0 W a r d
Tells ROtarians Reason
Of Visit Here.
THE FRATERNAL SPIRIT
Tulsa Rotarians VIII Visit
Clubs in Sapulpa and
Oklahoma City.

'Tf anyone aHEa vDr whv nm
iack hcrc IN T'ifm while courrcTl is
in Her,ion Ua' tell thDW came
homo 90 gct a new supply ~ Tulsa
pep" ~ that 7 may Np uhio 20 ron
der moro efficient service FOR Iuv
cousfiurnts and ray country.
'uupfotsuuan ~ n Howard Zoo.
formed tho members of tho H1ury
club ut tho "wednesday noouday
luncheon
'1t would be n rplondl1 thnU IN
my opinion" ne continued "lf mo
whole United States couTr'fsa could
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29

week, an event In which the Rotary
club In alwayR interested.
Barney Meyer officiatcd as ROinr
Ian. a representative of the BEL
Ri1n Trio. which eauR hero twice
during tho war, sang two numbers
which were much aprr eciated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
VERDICT FOR TnE DEFENDANT
Jury IUrfWrs to Award Refining
InmnnnY AmnnnI AnmnhI

Verdict for the defendant In the
mm of S5.gG2s3 was returned by
the Jury in district court No. ln
the suit of tho Great Northern re.
filming company against the Sunland
on company, upon tho plainti'f8 al
legation that the defendant refused
10 deliver 200 tank cars OF oil pur
chased under contract by tho plain
tlff December n, 1917.
Verdict for the amount awarded
by tho jury WAS asked by tho plain
tlff company. as the difference be-
tween the cost 20 them OF the sIb.
stitute oil purchased on tho open
market after the failure of tho do
fondnnt to dclivor tho cars. and tho
original contract price.
Don't neglect mo special snlo ON
ranges and Kitchen cabinets nt Ray
munds a ColcmHns. ia Fast SIS
ord. -- AdyL
To Heal Cough
Take IIAYE ES HEALING HONEY.
4 4r dyf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29

One lot gowns and envelope
chemise; some Of batiste in
blueblrd and cupid designs.
1emstitched; others OF main
sock trimmed with Val. lace
and embroidery medallions;
broken sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

High Taxes and High Costs

according George ampng
candidate high taxes and high cost living
declared himself reduction OF
First economical administration the consolidation of city and
similar undertakings
Of all of taxation.
falls homown The increase of
his invested bonds,
bank drawing interest NOT taxed by city, state
fair Similarly there other
classes of property their share of
public
has repeatedly done Attempts by various
equitable met
guber has been withheld
Yet the high of living Senator Lamp
we'll the gubernaoal
aive o recognize it.
the
campaign pae about other things There will BE-
other These have nearly the direct bearing the continued
CAN accomplish real benefits for the
the disposition the ability their
proposals the possibilities.
the state should congratulate
against the poeer He CAN reached
But pssyfoong officials candidates. needed
the high will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

X Forgetting the capdidatcs for moment let ns
revert Bryan.
william Jennings Bryan
nm Bryan
1hey rolled Bryan In San Francisco.
They certainly did
they budreoncd him and they buried him.
They splintered his dry plank. his prufitecring
plank. his misarsm plank.
Bryan In dead. defunct. deceased ana buried
on very we'll what OF It.
It's
Byy1n has built himself several marble mansions
eut o. the tombsfones erected to his memory.
HIS portecochcre Is catafalauc
HIS sleeping porch Is a Tai Mahai
The fiagssones OF the walks thru his esfate are
en1Bs17sd "Requiescat in pace"
Every Tina he 10 crucifcd . cross OF gold.
~ uselts s-so ineots at the time delivering
NJ cWn funeral Grafton
EvWy time he Is scourged with nistles and neeseS
~ peonnss from them . revivifytng grape Juice
4 For quarter Of . century Bryan has been TIE
pol1tcnf phenomenon
without office. without patronage. without ma
toriA1 power punish reward Bryan has held
1T his empty hands
And people have grnsped them
ms capital In his courage. his casdor IN character.
For this trinity the people forgive him everything
49,.
DIFFER from him much you please tnnd you
probably dol but
A you are a good sport take off your hat to him.
He Is . Great American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
TALKS
by
Crane
CIbTIIEs

Originally clothes were intended 20
conceal. afterwards they became In
struments Of display. II is natural
evolution. What we begin ms "A
shame We end ms a boast. The fix
leaf develops into Paris gown. The
opinion we adopted simply because
We DID not want 20 have our mind
naked OF any opinion we by and by
fight and die for. At firnt a hypocri.
ny. at last conviction.
a second original intention OF
clothes IN protection: this also after
awhile becomes an exposure. From
the uno ns n disguise clothes become
our representative. Tho mask abb
sorba the face. Garments become
moro truly oureif than our own
skins.
We are conscious not Of our cuti.
Gle but OF our coat and vest When
4 think OF myself the image In my
mind II not that OF my God made
body but OF my tailor-made cover.
ingh. My mental eye never purues
mo as nude animal going down the
street; that would be indecent: bur
as either my brown suit or my black.
with my white shirt and checked tie.
with only little edging OF the urnid
animal showing below the cuffs and
above the collar. When We Hay. MY
dear Mr.. Brown. let me present my
friend Mr.. Smith," we mean, MY
dear crepe de chine gown. trimmed
with lace and ribbons. let me present
my friend. Scotch tweed coat. laven.
der socks and russell shoes"
Know thyBelf." said the sage
But ones self Is the last thing one
knows. Nothing IL no mysterious
We ar-'afrlid OF our own personality
ss OF n ghost We never believe our
own conviction tiii we fsnd II In an.
other. Wo doubt our own passion
until II IN returned. Most OF our
happiness is second hand. being the
happiness thnt wc think others think
We have
i Vogue. fad. public opinion are
great currents OF emotion or belief
into which We cast ourselves out Of
sheer LONELINESS and perplexity. The
republican party IN "a huge blanket
20 cover ignonnt souls. the demo
cratic party hood for vacant heads.
To think ones own thoughts IL 90
be isolated. more and more scparnt.
ed from ones kind. until AZ last We
arc cast out and Stunned for indie
cen, exposure OF our IDEAS.
Good. party souls. with plenty Of
positive beliefs IN things they know
no,hin. OF. arc tho wsii.droAsed
spirits and animate society. To
meet a person who has not read tho
last hot seller. nor seen the last
sensation In plays. one who Ia no;
properly Earbod In the latest !sms
and tiles. ID as II you had encotn.
tered a mind In a bathing suit in the
drawing room You AFRO uncomforta.
bic. Why doesn't he 70 and put
something on7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
Shoes

italy apparently intends to continue In the shoe
business.
From comparatively small beginning the Italian
government has increased the number of factories
working for It's account until national shoes now
constitute nearly so per ccft OF total domestic
production. There at present 81 firms about
80 per cent OF whose production, or 37o50 pairs
per day. Is for the account OF the Italian govern
nent. -
The government factory prices for these shoes
there seven grades-run from II lire 032O
for girls high Butcher shoes. UP to 90 lire ss37l
for mems high shoes. with boys women's
shoes coming In between. The price 10 the public
Of these two grades $3.50 and ;743
respectively.
For the distribution Of the national Shoes sys-
tem Of warehouses has been established thrIout
Italy. These receive the shoes from factories,
inspect them to- that they conform TO the
specifications issued by the government and dis
tribute them to the retailers authorized to sell to
the public.
In order to insure distribution 20 those most in
need and least able to pay large prices, and to
prevent speculation. the national shoes delivered
specified type. These tickets issued by the
local procedures and valid only for "A limited
period In authorized shops list Of the various
types and prices Of national shoes must be displayed
1t all times, and under circumstances any
greater price be demanded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
taxation

The war brought radical changes In TAXATION. yet
the old. obsolete taxing machinery Is s,in In vogue.
and TO date there Isn't tangible and sub
sian,ial movement foot for a change.
Before the war. tho heaviest burden Of taxation
was imposed by cities. counties and states The
average city dweiler paid hts city about $50 year
his county and state about - and Uncle Sam
about $40 year. Tho rural dweller paid his county
and state about - a year and Uncle sam 81. Bu,
the average 10. Uncle Sam for the softer OF
both tho city and country abou, s. an1 the
other 81 per capita paid By the drinkers
thru tags on liquor.
But since the city. county and state taxes
are Insignificant compared 10 those OF the federal
government Tho average TO every man.
and child demanded by tho Washington govern
ment L. $50 year. In itself nearly twice much
a. any city dweiisr ever paid before the 20
all governments and nearly four times what The
rural paid.
Heavy taxation brought BY the war hasn''
touched the national wealth. IL In hesnr levcird
against production and consumption. where 10 will
do most to inerense living costs and nothing 10
emancipate tho natural and break UP
land monopoieA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

Tho alex room should have two
windows no that II can bc easily
aired. A narrow. high bed IN better
than q broad. cow ono. Tho sheets
should be put on withou, wrinkles
and should 10, frequently changed
A rubber sh.e, should be placed I'M
der the Iowcr sheet " there Ia dan.
ger Of soilsnK the MATTRESS.
when u IL desired 20 put sheet
under patient. {, should he rolled
M TO half itE width. the roll tucked
under the patient. the latter turned
over on the unrolied portion, and tho
sheet spread out.
A folded sheet called q drawrheet
is often placed under . patients
hips.
Tho nurse should wear clothes
that can be Numbered and she should
keep herself scrupuiousiy clean.
The patient should bc given
sponge bath once day for cleanliness
and his mouth should be frequently
washed with n per cent solution of
boric. acid five teaspoonfuls Of boric
acid dissolved IN a pint OF warm
wateri.
Cold baths are sometimes uscd 90
lower tho patients temperature. The
bcdclothes are thrown off and cloths
wrung out OF cold water are applied
10 his body. or he may be wrapped
In sheet wrung out OF cold water.
A fan may be employed 90 further
cool the patient or ice may DO rubbed
over HIS akin.
When ths temperature has been
reduced the bedclothcs are again
drawn over tho patient.
In some cases of kidney disease
the hot pack is efficacious. a cotton
blanket is wrunR out of hot water.
the patient wrapped in IL and the
bcdclothcs are Immediately tucked
around him.
A hot foot bath IN sometimes II
service. A foot tub filled with hot
water IL put beside the bed. add
couple of tablcspoonfuls OF mustard
previously stirred To uniform
cream In n cupful OF hot water place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
Mendelisn

Growing n patch OF peas year
after year to see the effect Of cross
ing" Gregor MendsI founded tho
modern science Of Hcredity by taking
a prccaution which others had
neglected.
A pea. IKE any Other seed. 10 f,,s
beginning Of . new plant, and is dus
TO the union OF two different cells,
the female ovulc and the pollen
which fertiIlzes IL thru the pistil.
Nendei removed the pollen from
his flowers and fortified Che ovules
with pollen from another variety Of
pea plant
One might expect tho piants pro
duced by such n crossing To de-
velop into something intermediate
between tho two parent types. But
they did not a tail variety croSeed
with n dwarf gave tall: white flow
ering plants crossed with oolored
gave coiorcd. and 30 with other
qualities in which varieties differed
tho second generation showed ons
VI Nb' p1t-is 11s hSt h1h'e1aHs 80
between
Mendel called the quality which
showed In the second generation
dominant and that which did not
show "receszive"
And then another strange thing
happened. When he allowed these
tall or coioring plants OF mixedA
ancestry TO fertilizc their ovuies In
the usual way. and then planted the
seeds. be found that about 4 quarter
Of the plants in tho third genera
ton were dwarfs or white.nowered
once more--the reccesive quality had
returned-whiie tho other three
quarters remained tall or colored
Planting once more. he found that
the reces sive dwarfs ard whites bred
true, In spite OF their mixed an
cestry. and kept on doing 1.-THE
original dwarfs had returned to
stay. as though they had never been
crossed.