davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-22
VENDORS REAP HARVEST
 SELLING ELLICIT DRUGS

BUTTE, Mont, July % That Butte is one Of the stations on a re- gular route maintained by vendors who bring illicit drugs from Canadian points, was the statement made re- gently by A. NJ. J. Pritchard, a special aGcnt of the internal revenue depart ment, who has been Investigating the u.fr,c in narcotics in Butte. Mir. Prit-. yh~d said the traffic in Butte amounts to thousands of dollars each month and that the addicts in this city run into the hundreds.
 During his stay in Butte, the spc- rigl agent obtained evidence which re- SUI ted in the arrest of Dr. G. D. B,yant, q physician of Butte, and Van Sing and Quong Chung, the lat ter two Chinese, on federal charges. The homes of the Chinese were raid ad and quantity of opium, with full lay outs for smoking were seized.
 Tracing shipments of drugs which are sold in Butte, we have discovered that narcotics are being laid down here at a cost of $l4.4S an ounce," sad Special Agent Pritchard. "The drugs then are put out to mtermed- a,icS at $50 an ounce, and these men in turn sell the stuff at prices which way up to $l5O an ounce. The lat ter figure is reached when the ven- dor sells magnesia and milk, with a snail quantity of drug mixed in.
 "Thc drugs which are being peddl- ad in Butte come here through Sweet Grass, Great Falls and Helena over regular route. From Butte, the route leads to Boise, Idaho, and then to Salt Lake City, where route from the south connects. The drugs which arc brought in. from the south cross the Mexican line at Tia Juana and follow a regular route to Salt Lake. The ring of vendors travels over these lines on regular schedules, similar to those of travelling men, and carry con- siderable quantities for distribution in the larger cities of the west"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-22
FIFTH DIVISION OF
 ALASKA REPUBLICANS
 ARE NOW GETTING BUSY

1t the request Of Hill Hays, chair inn of tho republican national com m..tec. J. C. Mcbride, national com mjttccman for Alaska, has named 8 apubHcao Alaska national commit tee with headquarters in Seattle t. manage the Harding and Coolidge campaign in the Pacific Northwest. The names of the committee were sent to Chairman Hays by National Com mi .teomm Kelly of Tacoma.
 Hon. Thomas R. Lyons was named ch irman of the committee, and the blowing wcli-known Alaskan resi- dents of the state of Washington represent the four Alaska jud.caI div isions;-
 Fir~t diyisior- Ed. c. Russell of
 Seattle.
 Second division J. V. Sheldon of
 Tacoma.
 Third division- James R. Hayden
 of Seattle.
 Fourth diyision-- r. R. Peoples O.
 Seattle.
 Just as soon as the committee is ncificd by the national republican ccnmitteo work of organizing for
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-22
GEN. MONTHS NOT GUILTY
 OF CARRANZA DEATH PLOT

MEXICO CITY, July 22- Gen Federico Montes, former governor of the state of Guanajuato, who has been detained in the military prison in connection with the death of the late President Caranza, has been ordered set at liberty by Provincial President da la Huerta.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-22

mor Alaskans for the republican na- tional Standard-bearers will start Headquarters at Seattle, Tacoma Bcllngham and other points will be opened, and the work of indeXing Aaskans voting in the state of Washington will start,
 It is claimed Alaska has over 20,- 900 registered voters in the state of Washington.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-22

Bids will be received for grading ,n Second Avenue and building of sidewalks in Federal addition, of Sew mL Alaska, until o'clock ?. M., on .loa3ay July 2Gth, 1920, at Room 10, General office building, Seward, Alas ka. Propo sa'a may be procured at Room 70, Of said building. Jy. 26.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-22

The Yukon Council has invited the Canadian Minister of the Interior to visit Dawson and the Territory this sumper.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-22
-. -.---------~------------
CCon,iauod from Page 2p

(Cou,iaucd from Page 2) di,r's women s.ojca,.y continue cook ing.
 General Aug9stm Milan governor of the state of Mexico. is brought back, fatally shot through the head, O,h,r wounded arrive. There are no doctors. no medicine.
 "Thc final moment has come, the President has ordered the trains ahon- doncd arl the march to san Andres begun on foot. ! have bid Cmranza goodbye. His smile was sad, but his voice firm as he said: You saw me start my first journey in l9l& and you
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-22
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR

TT ''A -NIN -TI - VT .I3' I-N T I'TN1NIN Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at Seward a, .ulOws:-
 see <. lI. Wednesday and Saturday ioy DsosevelJ, Tunnel, Gmdwc,d Anchorage. Arrive 4:G5 ?. M Mon Iay anu Thursday. Connections ap Anchorage on Mo"day aai Friday at $50 A. I. ioI AaJarusl,a, Wasil'a, Houston, Ial. heoua, aud on Wednesday at S:S0 \. N. for Natanuska, EsGa ana l...Euoou.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-22

win sec my Iastfn 1920"
 .lr. .M.. Caumza returns from the iron. at a ga.lop. The firing is m- cr.a,fag. The frs. train k burning. The troops ar, scattering. Now a greg. silence
 ~':22 ?. ,., A cloud of enemies ar rtv,-. ! soc my old friend General Ja- rm.o Tryviro. He is placing sentnc's around the treasure train. At his feet, in a cage, the lion cubs of Bmragan ar, rnawiog a bloody bonc."
 Tho A'aska road commission has r.uchas,l a big scow house and ma chine shop aal will remove it to the ,c.ue ,' t, road operations at Peters burg and Kctchjian.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
WAR DEv|CESTO
MAKE SHAMELESS
OF The " 0RLD
Terrible instruments of Strug-
gle Just Past Mild Ma
chimes to Those of
Future.

Paris, Feb. 29,-Awful as was the
dc struction of life and property in
the war which came to and end in
November, 1918, it will be surpassed
tenfofd by the wholesale butchery
of the next armed conflict between
the nations. Men who have devoted
their lives 10 the study Of methods
OF killing armies state that owing to
the immense advance in science such
as chemistry and electricity, they
regard the possibility OF another gen
eral war with unspeakable horror.
Chief amorg the tragic conse-
quences of the advance of science
will be 4 formidable intensified
ton OF aerial bombardments, new
and more deadly asphyxiating, new
and more deadly methods of long
range slaughter, newer and more
powerful explosives. Submarines,
guided by wireless telegraphy, will
have no need of crews to risk death
and their torpedoes will be set off
by the sanle means.
New Torpedo Shells.
M. Painleve, who was French min
lister of war in the Millerand cabi-
net of 1917 believes the most potent
weapon in the next conflict will be
torpedo shells" which will be able
to travel immense distances before
exploding. "a.
According tC M. Branly, Frances
chief wireless expert, nobody will be
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Omaha Thief, Betrayed
By Drug-Crazed Girl,
Caught in Bank Vault

Wichita Falls, Tex, March e.
Especial Telegram AL Fulcher of
Omaha. Neb,, Monday night was
discovered with a companion in the
basement of the First National bank
placing greenbacks of large demon
nation in a travelling bag. A young
woman, purporting to be an asso-
ciate of Fulcher's, furnished the
clcw that lead to the young mans
undoing. t. r...
Another young woman, less than
is years of age, also. said to be an
associate of Fulcher's, is now in the
Wichita county Jail, charged with
receiving and concealing stolen
property. A large amount Of stolen
wearing apparel was found in her
room. apparently left by Fulcher
with her permission. The young
woman, who informed the authori-
tics of Fulcher's proposed raid, was
taken into custody this afternoon by
ledera' agents on charge of violat-
ing the Harrison anti-narcotic act.
1t is said that she betrayed Fulcher
and his companion following their
refusal to supply her with narcotics.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
FIRST LEG OF THE
TRIP TO RESCUE
AMERICAN { ENDS
Expedition to Effect Release
Of Missionary Plans to COL
Iect Ransom, If Necessary,
From Chinese.
BY FREDERICK SMITH.

Hong Kong, March 2-(New
York Times-Chicago Tribune Gable,
Copyright, 1920)--We arrived at
Hong Kong on the coastal steam
ship Stunning last evening, complet-
ing the first leg Of the journey OF
more than $500 miles into Yunnan
province. With Doctor Osgood we
will make trip to Canton to see
the American consul general. then
return to Hong Kong and take
ship for Hai-Fong, whence it is four
days by railroad to Yunnanfu. If
Doctor Shelton, the American mis-
sionary, still is in the hands OF the
bandits, we plan to proceed by chair
or donkeys to meet the bandit.
Doctor Osgood proposes to stay
until Doctor Shelton is nursed back
to health and brought out, saying he
will not return without him, if alive.
Doctor Osgood's wife and children
are in Hiram, O.
The expedition is arousing great
interest in China ports, and every
body is for us. AS a last resort,
Doctor Osgood proposes to offer a
ransom. which the Christian church
then will, try to collect from the
Chinese government.
Yunnan is an isolated country
touching the Burmah and Thibet
borders. Yunnanfu is the end of
the railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
First Wife Of Mckay
Returns to Her Home
Satisfied With Tria

Mrs. Edna M. Solberg Mckay,
first wife OF Harry S. Mckay, whose
trigafrous nuptiaIs sent him to the
Nebraska penitentiary at Lincoln
Monday to serve from one to seven
years for bigamy, is returning to
her home in St. Paul, MINI, salts
fed at seeing the man who deserted
her for two others, paying the pen
atty for his infraction of the statutes.
And Margaret Fillenworth, who
became Mrs. Mckay No. 2, last
August, before Mrs. Mckay the
first had been divorced, with what
satisfaction a woman may get from
seeing the man who left her for an
other, paying for his offense, is rest
ing secure with her marriage to
Mckay declared void.
But Mrs. Mary H. Milledge Nc
Kay, who became the third wife, be-
fore the divorce from Mrs. Edna
Solberg Mckay was granted, is
carrying on. She was at her duties
at the Love-Hascall company, in the
Woodmen or the World building
yesterday. According to friend, the
clarifying of her husbands marital
tangle and his enforced absence will
make no difference to her, and she
will be awaiting his return when the
law has been satisfied
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Thorough Probe Of Naval
Vice Charles Is Ordered

Washington, March IA full in
vestigation of charges of gross i'm
morality and indecent practices in
connection with the activities of a
naval intelligence vice squad of the
naval training station at Newport,
R. l., was ordered today by the SEN
ate naval committee. The charges
were made originally by John R.
Rathom of the Providence. R. l.,
Journal. .
The investigation will be made by
subcommittee composed of Sena-
tors Ball, republican, Delaware;
keyes, republican. New Hampshire,
and King, democrat, Utah.
Chairman Ball announced that a
meeting would be held here within
few days, to determine procedure.
He said the committee probably
would hold number of sessions at
Newport.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03

safe, even far tehind the actual fight
ing front. Wireless methods OF de-
struction will have reached such an
extraordinary development, he de-
clares, in the course of the next ten
or twenty years that people Will have
seriously to consider the building OF
subterranean cities because on the
surface of the earth there will be no
security for life. M. Branly regards
the combination of wireless teleg-
raphy and aviation as one which Will
decide the prime characteristics OF
the next war.
Wholesale Slaughter. .
"The progress in AVIATION is
fraught with the direst possibilities
since it is now easy to transport
enormous quantities of explosives at
unheard-of sJ.eed," said M. Branly.
"rrhe only way to prevent the whole
sale slaughter to non-combatants IN
the next war will be the construction
of subtcrranean shelters under all
our cities capable of accommodating
the entire population. We have seen
airplanes large and powerful enough
to carry twenty, thirty, even forty
persons, and / foresee in the near
future airplanes capable of carrying
one hundred passengers. They will
have a speed Of more than 1870 miles
an hour. Setting out from Berlin
they would be over Paris in couple
of lours, dropping immense guam
titles of explosives"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03

India and Ceylon tea are graded
according TO the position of the Leaf
on the plant, the lower the leaf the
poorer the quality.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Newsprint Consumed
When Tons Of McAdoo
Addresses Were Printed

Washington, March 2. - Especial
Telegram. &c Congress ma n Nc
Laughlin of the Fourth Nebraska
district, is insistent in his efforts to
ascertain the cause for the shortage
of print paper, and relieve the situa-
ton if possible.
He baintains that government pub
licity bureaus, such as the national
council of defense and others of
like nature, are using hundreds OF
tons of paper in the circulation of
valueless literature. These publicity
bureaus, he says, ARE merely politi-
cal propaganda agencies" and calls
attention to the action of former
Secretary w. G. McAdoo, who had
printed and circulated at government
expense no less than 25,0O0,000
copies of speeches delivered by him
self These speeches weighed 68l $50
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03

pounds, over $40 tons, costing the
thousands of dollars,
but of more importance at the pres
ent time, is the drain they made on
the newsprint supply.
While most of the McAdoo ad-
dresses, he said, were made in the
interest of Liberty loans, it was
noticed with what cunning the
speeches were made to play the
double role of inviting the public to
invest in bonds and calling attention
to the accomplishment of the demo-
cratic administration.
The various executive departments
also had printed and circulated about
5,000000,600 copies of other speeches.
The total weight of paper and en-.
velopes was 725 tons of paper that
could easily have been conserved.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
To Americanize Islands.

Washington, March 2.-Measures
to Americanize the Virgin islands
were agreed upon today by the joint
congressional commission which re-
Gently visited the former Danish
possessions. The State department
was asked for an opinion regarding
the citizenship of the islanders, de-
clared to be without a country"
and legally neither citizens of Dem
mark nor the United States. Legis-
lation to establish their American
citizenship is proposed.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
BOOTLEGGERSO ON
BROADWAY SELL
BY. THE GALLON
1T oted' Barrels Around in
Taxicabs-Did Business of
$1,000 a Day.

New York.. March 2,-Sales of
thousands of dollars worth of liquor
in the Broadway theatrical district,
on representation that they were
made under the protection of United
States Marshal Mccarthy, were re-
vealed when five arrests were made,
according to prohibition agents.
The agents, posing as cafe own
ers, discovered that the business
sometimes was as high as $1,000 a
day. The alleged ringleader eluded
arrest after being located in an ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
,ensiye suite in hotel on Broad

pensive suite in hotel on Broad
way.
LLOYD Gitchell and Harry Boes,
theatrical costumers, and Harry
Menk, David Englesburg and Louis
Berg were arrested and held in $500
bail each OH charges of violating the
Volstead act.
Ernest S. Langley, prohibition
agent in charge of the case, said two
of his assistants arranged at the
costumers' quarters to buy three
barrels of whisky at SIS gallon. A
certified check was offered for the
whisky, it was asserted, but the
vendors became suspicious and the
deal fell through.
Then, the agents said, they met
two other men in the costumers'
offices and arranged to buy 20 gal
Ions of whisky at $40 a gallon, with
delivery March /. A taxicab was
called and the whisky placed in it.
Then came the arrests.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Wisconsin May Test the
Amount of "Drunk" in rs

Milwaukee, Wis, March 1.-The
Intoxicating qualities of 2.s per cent
beer will be tested in Wisconsin in
the event that Federal Judge Gel
gers decision, legalizing rs beer in
Wisconsin after termination of war
time prohibition, is upheld by the
United States supreme court.
United States District Attorney
Sawyer expects word from Wash
ington which shall grant him per-
mission to carry an appeal direct to
the supreme court.
In the meantime Wisconsin brew
ries' are ready at a few minutes
notice to manufacture.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Bill Would Give People
Riuht to Add Amendment

s Washington, March 2.-Decision
as to the ratification of constitu-
tional amendments would be by the
voters of a state instead of the
legislatures under resolution to-
day by Representative Johnston,
democrat, New York. The resolu-
ton also proposes submission of
constitutional amendments by two
thirds of the state legislatures as
we'll as by congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Sheriff Eludes Mob.

Wewoka, Okl., March 2.-Eluding
what appeared to be lynching
party, Sheriff Fl. L. Brown OF
Chandler, Okl, and his prisoner,
~''Cap" Davis, a negro, sentenced to
As years in the state penitentiary
yesterday for an alleged attack on
a Chandler school teacher. are to-
day headed for McAlester and ex-
citement has entirely subsided.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Catholic Editor Dies.

Philadelphia, March 2.-John J.
O'Shea, editor of the Catholic
Standard and Times, died today
after an illness of several months.
He was 79 years old and was said
to be the dean Of Catholic editors in
the United States.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30

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|fhar Caller ConeA
Our Karly VIVA FIovers-H. I.
Keelef.
poems Henry van Dyke.
Patnam's Phrase BOOZE q
Real Diary q Tie worst Farmer
H. A shnte. -.
|. South Sea Foa1n-A. saIIoni-
Middleton.
SteeplejackJ. 9. Honexet.
T. 6fsndard Eisctrtcal Dictionaf5-
r. o. Sloane.
Study Of Poetry-Bliss Perry.
Tventieth Century French Writ
ers-A. n. r. Duclaux.
The Victory q Sea-W. 3. sims.
! FICTION.
Adventurous LADY,. G. Snaitn'
A<sfha'e Aunt-H. Il. Smith.
Aud Mans Luck ->H5atmaf
HutteAeck.
An imperfect Nother-J. D. Bres-
ford.
Blind-Ernest Poole
Cantiyes-Hugh Walpole. 2
| CLOUDY Jewel-0. L. Luts.
Eneland to America-M p. Mon.
tague.
Hearts Of Three-Jack London.
| Homespun and Gold - Alfc'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30

80 ~ = ~ II. s. - !. ~
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me Bible and Missions Il. ?.
Montgomery.
Bioiogy for Hish sohoels-W. =.
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child Of the Sea r. Dugan.
Church and tie Community
III DiifendorE -.
Concert vsolin Solos the Whole
world Plays.
conousst q he. Old Southwest
Archibald Heilerson- -.
me Consultation and What II
Mans To1ayAE. 3. Cofwin.
ninstsin Thesry Of Reiativity-0
b. Foster. -.
Function Of Religion In Mans
struggle for Existence-G. B. FOO
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/ ,HiEh School Farces-F. T. Hal.
Infimate Pages Of Mexican His
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30

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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30
MDUCE. PERMITS.

Washington, BE-. go : P1Aas for
reducing TIE number .of fsdsralpsr-
snits for the handling Of liquor in
ne next Il months were ann0unc-
q b. Prohibition Commissioner
CnDoe, who said the new i1sue q
liconsoe wOuld b. held to . strict
tninlnum IN an effort to check IL
legal liqusr sales.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30
III RIB BaclaeheA xey

It is perfectly harmless and deea4
burn or discolor the skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer-! CT 1
small trial bottle from any; dfw
store. and after using it Just 80.
you'll forget that you ever ~
backache, lumbago or sciatica. .
cause your back will never hun =
cause any more misery. 1t nalw
disappoints and has been recon.
mended for so years.-(Adv.).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30

All the news all the tine =.
Argus. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30
erehpet ~ Cnlrsa.

erstect II Chnaren.
Healthy Blood and . Healthy Sys-
tenn y . Child's best protection
asainst Coldo, Grip and lndusnsa-
CIV them GROVES IRON TONIC
SYRUP. 76c.-(Adv.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-28

to the records in the lei paso office
OF the United states bureau of amin
al industry. This ycaEs figure, how
ever is considerably greater than that
tor 1a1S, which showed total of
EHS7S animals.
Decline in livestock imports during
the last few years is attributed to
the fact that, cattle and horse raising
in the northern part Of Mexico has
been increasingly handicapped by the
revolution.
Because political and Industrial
conditions in Sonora are better than
n chihuahua, the livestock imports
through Nogales, Aris, have been con-
siderably larger than those that have
come in by way of FL Paso, The report
for December 1919, show that q tot
nj of 9.942 animals came in through
Nogales and only 3S7 through FL
rGso.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-28
RUSS MONEY WORTHLESS.

HONOLULU, r. H., Dec. %, (By
MaiN-An American dollar will buy
from $50 to $50 Russian roubles,
Kolchak currency, in Siberia today,
according to party of twenty-five
Russian business men who recently
passed through here on their way to
settle in Salina Cruz, Mexico.
1t is not difficult to make plenty of
money in Siberia, said the Russians,
hut the money is next to worthless.
They declared they had been forced
cut of business in Siberia by the con-
ditions there. and had chosen Mexico
as a promising field in which to re-
build their fortunes.