davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-14

There are plenty Of reckless drv-
ers. but the gent who tangles up with
mail order wife j. taking the most
chances.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-14

Many a young mans goose -
cooked with chicken.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-14

Read the Advocate.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-06
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct., G Cali foi>ia will soon produce lemon crop large enough to supply the entire United States.
 This statement is made in the an nual report of the citrus industry by G. Harold Powell, formerly with Her ger. Hoover on the United States Food Administration and now general man. ager of the non-profit and co-operat- i've marketing organization of citrus growers, the California Fruit Growers E> change.
 With an estimated increase in pro- duction of lemons of sixty per cent in the next few years, California, besides supplying the entire national demand, will be the largest lemon producing area in the world. According to figures in the report the total supply of lemons, both do- .mestic and foreign, in the United States last year was 5,379,40S boxes. Of this number California shipped 3,S26,O34 boxes.
 There are 36,000 acres of land in the state devoted to the culture of lemon. Only 20 per cent of this entire acreage is at present bearing fruit. in the 16,O00 non-bearing acres the trees are in various stages of maturi- 1 ty
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-06
RUSSIANS ACCEPT
 POLISH PEACE TERMS

LONDON, Oct., G. Further reports of an authentic nature have reached the outside from Russia, all of which indicate deplorable condition of af- fairs. The People has rebelled against the powers at the head of the Soviet t;)vrnment and spirit of great un- rest exists among the working classes.
 The morale of the Red Army has been badly shaken by the continued successes of the Poles. Crops through ou1 the entire country are reported exceptionally bad and the revolts that have broken out in Siberia indicate a serious state of affairs.
 Riga, Russia. Oct., c. The arm isticr negotiations between the Poles and the Russians will be speedily con- c!dded.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-06
BAKERSFIELD, BROOKLYN, Oct.

BAKERSFIELD, BROOKLYN, Oct G The Dodgers with the assistance of Grimes remarkable pitching ad- ministered coat of whitewash to the Cleveland Indians today. Brooklyn walked off the field with q 3 to 0 vic- tory and the second game of the Worlds Series. The spit ball offerings hurled by Grimes had the Cleveland players guessing at all times, while the Brooklyn batsmen connected safe ly seven times with Bagby and Uhle who pitched for Cleveland. Each team made seven hits and not an error was made on either side. Brooklyn scored in the first, third and fifth innings.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-06
MORE ARRESTS

WEXFORD ISLAND, Oct, 6 Lord Mayor Cornish, Edward Foley and Judge Wexford of the Arbitration Court were arrested last night and confined to the military barracks un- der the same circumstances that sur rounded the arrest of Lord Mayor Me Swecny. McSwecny who is now weak and wasted man from his prolonged fast seems to cling to life tcnaciously. Today is the 54th day of his self i'm posed fast.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-06
ALASKA FILM TAKEN IN
 SEWARD IS ALL TO THE GOOD

DOROTHY, the daughter of Alas ka", the six part movie film which was taken in Seward recently, is all too the good according to advices re- ceived by Harry Ellsworth from Geo. w. Lewis, the producer. The street scene is perfect and the photography of all nictures perfect and something entirely, new. MT. Lewis says he will send that part of the feature contain ing the street scene to Seward short ly and it will be shown at the local movie house.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-06
SEVERE THREAT
s175,OO0 WHISKEY STOLEN

CHICAGO. Oct, G. Major Dairy mple Prohibition supervisor of the Central States reported to headquart- CTS today that more than $175,Oo0 worth of whiskey had been stolen. Five Federal Prohibition cnforcers are emoute from Chicago to aid in the investigation that is now being con ducted to determine who took the iorbidden tonic.
 GLACIER FREEZES
 The coffee display in one of the windows of Brown & Hawkins store looks good enough to eat. The man who trims the windows is certainly. an artist in his line. A good window dis play is the equivalent of good clerk and it sure pays to advertise.
 RIDDLES" GONE
 Edith, Frank and Allen Guest, child ren of Bob Guest left Sunday on tn Alameda for the states. They will g to Tacoma Washington and enter tn Aquinas Academy which is located i that town.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-06

COPENHAGEN, Oct., G. General Weyand of the French army who has been directing the Polish armies in their fight against the Bolsheviki fore es left this morning for South Russia where he will take supreme command of the anti-Bolsheviki army now under the command of Genneral Wrangell.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, G. If the hod carriers, plasterers, roofers and painters have not returned to work by Thursday Oct, 9th, the Builders Ex- change has threatened to lock out all the building trades in the city. If this is carried into effect many thousands of workmen will become idle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-06
LONG TRIP AWAY

MARION, Ohio, Oct, G. With his departure last night for the middle west Senator Harding began a speech making campaign that will keep him away from home almost continuously until late in October. He will cover on his trip the states of Indianna, Illinois iowa, Nebraska, Missouri. Oklahoma Kentucky, Tennessee.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-06
WEATHER REPORT

SEWARD 30, Clear Calm. Anchorage 25 Cloudy, Calm. Matanuska 38 Clear Calm. Chickaloon 20 Clear Calm. Wasilla 26 Clear Calm. Talkeesna 2S Cloudy Calm. ,ioldcreek 20 Cloudy Calm. Hurricane 20 Cloudy Calm. Summit IA Cloudy Calm. Healy 20 Cloudy s. E.
 ,Ienana 20 Cloudy s. E.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-06

PARIS, Oct, 6 A Moscow dispatch received today states that he Polish and Russiaian delegates signed aim istice. The victorious Poles can now direct all of their forces against their other enemy. Hostilities will cease Friday Oct. Sth.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-06
GOLD ARRIVES

NEW YORK, Oct, 6 A shipment of ten million dollars in gold arrived here today. It was consigned by the Bank of England to the Federal Re serve bank m this city.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-06

A yearling mountain goat was re gently captured on the right of way of the government railway and taken to Anchorage.
 Miss Barbara Hughes of Grand Rapids, Mich, and John J. Mitchell, a member of the coast guard crew at Nome, were recently united in mar
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-06
4 SEWARD MAN

An unusually interesting number of The Pathfinder, (Sept.,) contains an articaI on Thomas B. Drayton, which will doubtless stir up mixed feelings among his friends. It is known in printing circles to be from the pen of the ranking woman writer of South eastern Alaska, who slyly pokes fun at Mr.. Drayton's indifference to dress and fashion, while freely recognizing the ability an accomplishm which are rapidly becoming known through out Alaska Articals on Mir. Drayton and Bishop Rowe run jointly, but because of special interest in our fel- low town ,-man, we reprint the artical, adding double exclamation points to the heading
 "Thc Heaviest Hammer in Alaska"!!
 Bureaucrats call him the Prince of Knockers, and they have a right to, for when he thinks fit to use it he can swing club that reaches out to the ears of several million American newspaper and magazine readers. But that iS not what was intended to be talked about; which is himself. There never lived a man of his particular type who did not have a lot of yarns circulating about him Heavens! how those who don't love him hate him and maybe this Seattle clothes story is just another yarn, but even so, it gives better picture than thousand yards of truth. As the story goes, he had no more than stepped off the boat at Seattle than friend who met him began: "Ah, hem; you were first going up to buy some new clothes, SUD- pose; or maybe your swell togs are in your suit case, eh?"
 ,"No, these are all I've got," replied the Alaskan, "what's the matter with 'em?"
 Oh, nothing, of course; only we are going to- have you at dinner tonight, and a ot of these highbrow professors from over at the University are com ing down specially to hear you spill a line of talk about mid-Victorian liter ature, and thought maybe you'd feel better if you were dolled up bit; Know well your friends would.
 Oh, we'll, if you feel that way about it will mush right over and buy some new garments. Sorry but completely overlooked it."
 A little later the sourdough dropped into clothing store, picked up the top suit on the first pile he came to, paid for it, and retiring to the dress ing room emerged and passed on to his hoteli with the telltale $9.9S still attached to the sleeve attached,
 attached to the sleeve, and perfectly satisfied in his own mind that he was now suitably garbed to mingie with both the social elite and the intellect ual aristocrats of the Washington me
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-06
.Advices from Washington and

.Advices from Washington and in quiries made locally indicate that while some progress has been made by the department of the interior toward the amalgamation of the Alaska Steamship Company and the service ma 'ntained to Alaskan ports by the Pacific Steamship Company, no steps of positive nature have been taken by either of the companies named to uylng about such coalition
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-06
EARTH SHOCK

The earthquake felt at San Jose, Cal, last night at 10:3O o'clock was also felt here few minutes after the quake was recorded below. The move ment was from south to north.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-06
PULITZER TO SAIL

The gas boat Joseph Pulitzer, the mail boat to the westward, will get away sometime during the night. Capt. Marc is again in command.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-06
CABLE IS GROUNDED

The Cable between Valdez and Cor dova grounded during the night and the service is naturally interrupted.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-06
JOHN RUSTGARD

John RuStgard, candidate for At 5orney General will arrive in Seward th;S evening from Anchorage. He will ,ddresS the people at the Liberty Theatre directly after the show. Every body invited.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-06
 B ON THE TRAIN

The Gateway City limited fft An chorage at 9 o'clock this morning for Seward and Agent Sweek reports there are 8 on the train for here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-06
THIEVES USE PICKS TO
 BREAK IN BANK AND GET
 AT SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS

YAKIMA, Wash, Oct, 6 The safety deposit vaults of the Moxee State Bank, near here, was robbed last night and the loss is estimated to 5e ov=r S10,OOa. The thieves used picks to break through the vault walls.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-06

Bart L. Thane, E. H. Hartman and w. w Johnson, prominent states en- gineers and capitalists, seek a permit under the name of the Alssl. Ton
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-06
LIBERTY BONDS WAIT
 FOR SOLDIERS WHO
 CANNOT BE LOCATED

NEW YORK, Oct, G Brigadier General Lord, chief of finances of the amy, ioday said that the Department has S375.O .OOO in Liberty bonds. belong ing to soldiers who cannot be located. The bonds carry coupons representing S3O,QO0 in interest.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-06
N. w. AT CORONA

Steamer Northwestern will leave Cordova at midnight according to rad io and cable advices. The steamer could be in port tomorrow It Md night.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-06
READER

READER The Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs. C. A. Estes. tThursdayJ
 Afternoon at Two o'clock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-06
EVANS IN MORNING

Steamer Admiral Evans will arrive in port tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock on the way south.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-06

tropolis.
 It must be admitted that he's not a swell dresser. In fact one might truth fully go so far as to say that It would improve his sartorial effect if he would have his trousers pressed regu- larly every year or so, and avoid slip ping his upper vest button into any thing lower than the third button hole.
 But with all that, even his bitterest enemies will not deny that he is there, positively there, when he wants to dish up technically faultless English; and nobody capable of an intelligent opinion ever questions his capable as a publicist and student of civic questions at home and abroad. They also say he has memory like a sticking plaster; and his pct theory of justice is to re- pay every wrong in full and every fav- or twice.
 A lot of folks are convinced he has long had his eye on the delegate seat, and his fliends|rf teifyou that if he ever gets it, everybody everywhere will know Alaska is represented in Congress every minute of the time. But, unless some friend heads him off before he steps up to register as Thomas B. Drayton, Delegate elect, Seward, Alaska, the hotel clerk will ask for further identification.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-06
OLD TIMER LOST

Vic Guimbard, one of the best known souldoughs of this section of Alaska, is believed to be lost and per haps dead.
 Deputy United States Marshal Ral- ph Reed received word this afternoon from A. w. Roberts, at Mile 23, that Guimbard's boat was found on lower Kenai lake. Guimbard is believed to have been lost for several days and all the old-timers of tle Kenai lake re- zion are out searching for the lost man.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-06
ALASKA NEWS

There is new sport at Fairbanks, where scores of men looking for new excitement are using flivvers and au- tomobiles to hunt caribou. Thousands of these animals are reported to have crossed Fairbanks creek and people in town can look 'em over as they graze on the foothills. The quickest way is to hop into an automobile and go gum hing for the animals which furnish good sport when they race with the m. tors.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-06

Mines in the vicinity of Juneau are showing fair activity in spite of the shortage of labor, an ailment affect ing most all Alaska mining camps this year. The Alaska Endicott Mining Co.,. intend to push active development work on their property on Windham Bay. Three thousand feet of tunnel has been completed and five stamp mill is now working on the tailings brought out. A 30-stamp mill has ar rived from Seattle for installation. There is considerable activity at the Cryst tai group at Snettisham, at the properties of the Chicagof, Mining Co.,. on the Lisiansh group and the Ad-
 niralty Alaska Gold mining Company in ,he Funter Bay section.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-06
ROMANTIC ADVENTURE In $500.
SOUTH SEA ISLANDS TONIGHT

The newest Universal-JeWel pro-
duction, "Under,e Crimson Skies,
Written by J. G. Hawks, directed by
Rex Ingram and featuring Elmo Lin
coin, the Colossus Of the screen, Will
be the super-attraction, at the Grand
theatre tonight and Tuesday.
Patrons of the film drama nave
learned to expect the unusual In the
Jewel features, and Under Crimson
Skies" from all advance reports, Will
prove no exception to the rule. 1t
is said by many who have had the
privilege Of a pre-release view to be
one of the finest productions OF the
year.
Those who love adventure and who
revel in the tales OF, Jack London,
Robert Louis Stevenson and Rex
Beach, will find in Under Crimson
Skies a picture to enjoy and long re-
member. In this feature Elmo Lin
coin appears as Yank Barstow, cap
tain of his own schooner, the South
ern Cross, plowing her way to South
American port, with a cargo or con-
trabrand munitions for a revolution
airy leader. r. 4 IT,! ,,
Ladies Must Dance" comedy
completes the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-06
TOTAL NUMBER OF BANKS ---
CLOSED IS NOW TWENTY

Fargo, Dec. Ono great demands
for withdrawal of public. funds be-
cause of the law passed November 2,
and effective Friday, have been made
on the State bank ofJNorth Dakota
according TO director general F. w:
Cathro. The amount demanded and
which is being refused is about $lO0.-
900, the director said. This refusal,
Cathro, said, in his opinion is an at
tempt on the part of the public treas
Furies ii general to cooperate with
the banks in the present financial
~ ., r~' ..
+ Payme emit of: abnormal demands is
being refused on the basis OF the de-
cision Of the Industrial Board yester-
day that the law passed November 2
is not retroactive. Failure of two
more banks, the Security at Mohall,
and the Citizens State at Antler, to
open for business Saturday, brought
the total of the number closed to
twenty. ; *~ ""7. ~~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-06
HELP YOUSELF' AT THE
GRAND THEATRE WEDNESDAY

"Help Yourself" is a Goldwyn pic
ture starring Madge Kennedy, whose
work as a comedienne has brought
her to the fore as one of the most
initiated screen artists. Not only ana
she win her way to the front on the
screen, but has also an enviable repu-
tation as a legitimate stage actress.
The story was written by Wallace
Irwin. AS a photoplay, all the de-
tails that are necessary limited by
the fiction form have been given
new emphasis.
The locale of Help Yourselt al
ternates between Greenwish Village
and a beautiful estate on Long island.
The action that brings the characters
in New York's Bohemia to the coun-
try is fast and furious.
This Goldwyn picture comes to the
Grand theatre, beginning on We'd
nesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-06
A REMARKABLE CHANGE
IN HIS REDSKN BRIDE

In "Behold My Wife,! which came
last evening to the Elko theatre for
three days run, George Melf0rd
has produced the finest photoplay OF
his career. In this deeply appealing
screen version of Sir Gilbert Parker's
novel of the Canadian Northwest,
1.-THE Translation or Savage
The action Of the picture takes
place in a rugged land of trading
posts and snow and in the beautiful
country district Of England. Mr.
Melford has brought out we'll the
contrast in these two backgrounds
The story deals with younger son
of aristocratic English parents who,
returning from an expedition 80 a
trading post in Canada, receives Woro
that his flancee back home has Tilted
him, due largely to his family's OBJ
jections. Enraged more against them
than against the girl, he marries an
Indian maiden who had been follow
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-06
"rHE PRICE OF REDEMPT10N"-
REX. LAST TIMES TONIGHT

Bert Lytell scored another ten
strike on the screen yesterday when
he appeared at the Rex theatre in
the new Metro picture. THE Price
OF Redemption. This picture marks
the latest appearance Of the popular
Metro star on the silver sheet, and
Judging by a popular verdict, 1T Is
easily his best. The picture itself is
a powerful adaptation Of |. A. r. wy
lies famous novel, THE Temple Of
Dawn" and provides Mr.. Lytell with
vehicle suitable to his great dra-
matte talent.
Mr.. Lytell appears as young Eng
lishman who first distinguishes him.
self as a military hero. and then
sinks to the depth of degradation
only finally to redeem himself thru
the love of little child. 1t was a
gripping character study that the
young Metro star Observation-Disclosures
and absorbing in the sheer appeal OF
it's charm and dramatic power. Those
present who remembered Mr.. Lvtell
in THE Right 81 way" and in alias
Jimmy Valentine" were doubly pleas
ed at this amazing demonstration O
the young stars 9vcr5atility in char
acter portrayal.
The ssttsy OF 1.-THE Price of Re
demption" is that of Leigh Dering. ;
young English officer, who saves tn
beseiged garrison of Akbar from
native uprising. and afterward mar
ia ries a rich girl in London, only t
find that he does not love her. AS
suu,iug the crime Of another. h
leaves London and returns to India
where he abandons himself to drin
and drugs. There, sometime late,
his wife, now married to anothe
finds him, and it is thru the love {
their little child that Dering redeem
himself aud wins again to master,
Mr.. Lytell's portrayal Of Derin
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-06
"RRIDE 13" SHOWING AT
THE REX TOMORROW ONLY

Bob, who has escaped from the pi-
rate, summons the Canadian North
west Mounted Police, who have a sta
ton lust over the border. They ac-
company him to the castle, to whlch
Ruth has been returned.
Winthrop and Storrow have come
up on Storrow's yacht, and Winthrop
reaches the castle to arrange 1or the
payment Of the ransom just IN time
to see the Mardi forcing his alien
lions upon Ruth.
They quarrel, but Winthrop tells
his partner in crime that StorroW IS
about to place the ransom money on
the buoy. The Mahdi tells cara 10
get the brides ready to leave on the
submarine, and confides to her that
he intends keeping Ruth, the thtr-
tenth bride, for himself. lara, left
alone in the dungeon with the brides
is beaten up by them. -.
The Mardi, from shore, sees one or
Storrow's men place the money on
the buoy, At this time the American
warships and the Canadian pflice are
rushing to the rescue.
Lieut.. Morgan, in another seapiane
obtained from the navy, sees two PR
ates removing the money from the
buoy. He flies low, pumps into the
water, swims to the buoy, fights on
the two pirates, and returns the mo-
ney to Sorrows yacht, much to the
millionaire's disgust.
The Canadian police close in. The
Mahdi, at bay, determines to fec to
the Orient with the thirteen brides.
winthrop promises to rejoin him on
Storrow's yacht.
Bob leads the Canadians to the
castle gates. AS they batter their
way in, the pirates take the girls by
the subterranean passage to the
shore. thence to the submarine. The
Canadians enter, battling the pirates
at every foot.
AS the last bride leaves the uuild'
ing the Mahdi prepares to blow uE
the structure by means Of mine pre-
viously planted.
Bride 10" will be shown Tuesda!
only. as the William Fox super spe
cial opens Wednesday for a three
day run.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-06

general for Texas Of the Southern usdc
being the
This
Washing
raised his head The statue
S the workof Edstrom-