davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
i ANSWERED.

q. II io1ide OF coda a ruod rem.
edy for a golterT How should II be
taken. IN what amounts and wh~nf
A. Iodia. Of coda is ussfai IN corn.
fsfrns Of seiisr. tet this disease IL en-
,irsir 'eo serious eaufitie-i fer any one
20 unasFfAks axir-tf~At1ssrt for ~ Ia
s1rne caeea. in fact. the drug may DO
Distinct harm. ~ all means consult .
gaaiiff~a phyririan. have him give you q
thefo srasnlnAtts-n and foli0~ his advice.
q. What arr tho causes OF tubcr,
cular glands. and can they b cured
without an operation
A The Swollen Eiani. sss due 90 Ire
indEmsut IN them - t4h~rrie basiLL In
runes instance. thee. baoliii probably
reach tho risnfs thru IN. tonnil IN a
considerable nunahsr 81 Gases u has hse n
found that the tgbsreis hariiii have come
from milk ffora tubofcaioN. COWS The
swelling sometimes Subsidies spauianr.
ousiy. er after merely local appiira tons .
,a other cases an operation tnay b nar-
szsAfy. Only phrsiciAa should de-ids
VIA, form % treatment to employ.
O. Does eating before retiring In.
inre n perHon1 Some say ~ does.
but IT has never had any oncc, on
mr-
A In rios, tnfi.iduxi-. the ssffnr ,s .
heavy meal ius, bsfor- retiring "a srt "a
be badly borne. tho May p~r~cns appear
TO derive tsuesit from Just little bite.
Q. what are tho symptoms Of
acute Indigestion and how can 8, be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

where N. employees could b, treated.
4 II took only comparatively abort
while 10 write on the cost Of opcr.
atinE IN. clinics BY increased prodno-
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

The department Of justice says liptng 'eoan oe 80
h;oh n people could buy cheaper things 10 must gepe
Soiomon 10 think that he overlooked is gem OF otSao"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

they ever make tho ocean dryf You
probably noticed Il. but We reprint
the following dispatch.
Vancouver. n. G.. March 10
SPECIAL with probably tho largest
-. = -. -. -. -
liner from tho Orient. tho H. c. H.
steamer Empress OF Russia docked
this afternoon. She had i.os1 pas
sengcrs aboard. OF whom sSo were
In tho saloon"
An ANONYMOUS friend WRITES.
ci,y ,.
nat sias, ,ssr... ne 80 ~, ~,,,.
49, 49, s '"' '.s' mere Instead
w. 49,, -. a., -.
~ 'sesH' VI" huoet car
''"
ssasae naroerS arc talking about
~ eAifeuA no u our wife Yep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

There is a general understanding that II little Mdry
remains orass-,cidoto 1t tciH be her oion fault
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

whsrs n. efr-sr~n-. h.t-.~n . vienna,
sassin1 ~sinut eans and . poiie~sn.n ,
Mary n
a woman uses a hammer and a
policeman uses a club to crack the
nut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
ANSWERED.

~ an artist w-r- held up ~ s.nft,
-hf rouli - the fra, thiss he vouIf
DO s--C7artc~
No doubt he would firu; draw a
revolver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

We hsvs fu-s e~rnp,ssss eur n.v hu--
rse~ ~ 70 lsv All fiat c.n ysn .ur
sssf Rod nsua. Tor ff-Mr. rarksr
Heus- Roll.
Why not cali II the pAncaksr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

S~v fert capitalists op..ss Q nv he
Vol ~ eur ,e~o last week what 40 20.
sappvss ~as th- firss thing that stopped
thefs f--Aiiis CssstA
A clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

There arc reasons for this. and that II
benefit the people, l give them resulta II
II good business TO do so, and while may
be accused OF everything under the sun.
am still paying attention TO my own bust
ness. and appreciate every patients ef
forts 20 send me patients by giving
them careful attention.
Now about prices. By doing volume of
business can give very reasonable price
That is the benefit OF n large organization
and am giving these actual benefits TO the
people OF this city.
Volume OF business permits OF q large
buying power in material. and L get every
discount.
i know what II costs to give the best den
ustry and add small profit, and am giving
Seattle people these benefits in my prices
My prices are not based upon competition.
but based upon business principles
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02

WASHINGTON, Aug . Author ity has been granted the railroads to increase their revenues by mcreaS- ing freight rates by approx matc!y one third, passenger fares one fifth and Pullman charge one half. Coastwisc and inland steamship lines and electric railways are also granted freight rate increase in proportion to the railroads serving the same terri tory. The new schedules are to con tinue in effect to March 1St, 1922 and probably will become effective on September lst. The increases are de- signed to offset the wage increases and also to provide a six per cent profit
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02
POLITICS
 0E:T WARM

MARION, Ohio, Aug, 9 Warren G. Harding, in the first front porch speech made here late Saturday after noon, took for his theme the plea for solidarity for the purpose of mutual good and understanding among all classes of the different geographical sections. Harding declared the excess profits tax schedule should be modifi- ed in accordance with peace require mcnts and said he would not hesitate to ask congress for prompt action. The nominee stated he was not prepared yet however to suggest an equitable substitute.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02
TIT PAHN Is FORMALLY OPENED BY PICNIC GIVEN
 BY THE LOCAL PIONEER.

The picnic given Saturday night at the City Park by the Pioneers was a most enjoyable affair and served as a splendid medium for the citizens to in- spcct the new city park. Under the soft ligat of Japanese lanterns, the park looked like a little fairyand and Dan Corcoran, who has been chief landscapcr in bcautiryjng the park, showed his handiwork aS aa a.tiSt. The citizcnS turned out cnmaSsr for ,hc picnic and ate beans, sandwiches, bak- eel halibut and drank good hot co fee while the youngsters had pop. Late n the evening dancing was enjoyed at the Odd Fellows hall and the p'ace was packed by citizens, members of the crews of the steamers Alameda and Cordova and by tourists and p"sS- cngerS aboard the Alameda.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02
ALAMEDA SAILS SOUTHBOUND

Steamer Alameda arrived in lolt Saturday afternoon at , o'clock on he way southbound. Tho steamer rem";n- cd at the Seward dock two hours then went to the San Juan dock to load canned salmon and frozen halibut get ting away from there for Seattle at 3 o'clock Sunday morning The Alamc- da. besides 45 round trippcrS, had 35 passengers from Anchorage for Seat tie and took out 22 from Seward, mostly tourists who had been visiting here for several days.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02

DUBLIN, Aug, 9 Premier Lloyd George has threatened to dismiss ev- cry man on the Irish railways if con tinued refusal to carry arms and am munition to soldiers is kept up. It is predicted no railroads will be in oper- ation later in te week if this threat is carried out because the men refuse to the transportion of arms and ammu- milton.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02

body, but h.J Investigated Indications arc good in th.s district for oil, accord ing to Mr. Forbes, bu, the glacier for w@;.oD aad broken ground will make drilling hard and expensive in Rcsur- rr,t'oa vaI.ny. NIr. Forbes took many sa@p,oa O. Jb, gas f.om Vile alSo f.on lal,r keua.. Thee samples will be taken ,o a C%.it.mia laboratory for test.
 "TRa land in Ecsswrcction Valley is full of bouldcrs, believe" said MT. Fo.b.s," and drilling IS hard as re- su'., also it is expensive. There are many ecpages of oil but whether this indicates otl in the depths can only be as,crtaincd by drilling, Your leasing bill is ro. conducive to capital as lit tie protection is afforded the man who does thc drilling as sales, etc, must b, concurrrd too by the Department O.. ,.,~-4rtorior. A'aSkanS should work to Eayc a better leasing law, then cap .tal will come and prospect fog oil as oil is the crying need of the country jus, now, and oil must be had. l de no, care to make definite statement regarding my investigation in this section as that report goes first to those I am representing"
 Dr.. Frank, in conversation he had while here with friends, also took the same view as Mir. Forbes, regarding the oil land leasing bill, Changes must be made before capita! or even those of moderate means will be taking much of chance in drilling, owinc to the bars surrounding development anc subsequent sale of land, provided oi! IS found.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug, Q Gas ton, C. Hestlofet set a new worlds record yesterday for 100 miles over a dirt track when he covered the cent ury nun without a stop in So minutes and 23 seconds. The former record was 91 minutes and 2S second. The former record was 9l minutes and 2S seconds and was set by Tom Alley at Minneapolis in 1914.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02

PENDLETON, Aug, 9 Hart, Owens and Rathio ringleaderS in the gang of prisoners who escaped from the jail here one week ago. after kill ing sheriff Taylor, slept peacefully in the jail last night following a night oi terror on Saturday night and early yesterday forenoon. A crowd outside the jail threatened momentarily to ov- CT power the guards and lynch the prisoners. JinkS Taylor, brother of the slain officer, saved the prisoners from lynching by pleading with the mob that his brother would have wanted
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02
AMERICAN RIFLEMEN WIN

BEVERLOO, Belgium, Aug. 9 Americans using army rifles won both the team and individual contests at target shooting leading by fifteen points in all final results which were free for all. Thc,competition was won for the first time with army rifles and is distinct American victory. Others in the competition used high poycr hunting Or target rifles.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02

SEATTLE Aug. 9 Washington state coal miners will receive twenty per cent wage increase and labor,rs will receive a dollar day increase if they accept the scale as adjusted a, q joint conference of miners and oper2t- ors representatives. The adoption of the new scale seems probable. Five thousand men will be affected
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02
R. K. RATES IO ADVANCE.

on the value of properties guaranteed by the transportation act. The Inter state Commerce Commission members say the increases are justified in view of the rapidly changing price conditA ions and is also necessary to provide adequate transportation during the af- ter readjuStmcnt period.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02
TOM REEDS WIFE DEAD

SEATTLE, Aug, Q Mrs. Ida Reed, wife of T. M. Reed, of Nome delegate to the recent Republican na- tional convention, died late Saturday night. Mrs. Reed was the daughter of the late General T. F. McKeeny, one of the early pioneers of the state of Washington.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02

DAYTON, Aug, 9 Nominee Cox, has refused to make any acknowledge of the requests made by Harding that he engage in exchanges regarding the League of Nations. Cox is now work ing on his acceptance speech and it is estimated there will be 10000 words in this speech.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02
0IL. hI1aI::E
 E: :xpL.. ORE:
DIS SSIRICC1T ' '

DuInr th, past five weeks, I,urc- scnta,iy,s Q. s,v,ra, lag, oil ,,n- panic have b,cn quietly Investigating the, oil possibilities around Sc.arJ.
 Dv. F. Frank, said to D, r,pros,o,- ing on, lasgr oj. ,on,,rn spca. sever al days hrr, ou h;s rc,u,n from Cold Bay, cnrou,c Jo San rrarc SEQ, h.s headquarters. Dr. Frank stated, ,,u..c in Seward, that h, would just as son recommend dr.1,tna ia this section as at Cold Bay. p-. Frank stated there was oil in A,~sha, B. has been proved by the KataIla o., '.'ds anJ it's is only question of where .tis uJ ho" much. Dr. Frank was greatly impress ed with the gas flow at Nile s. Th.s gas has been analysed by Sca,.'" chemists. bU, the report "S brought north by Col. Ii. ?. Warren and given to local men. ha, no, as yet been made public. r,,P,rhsr, tga my5i .l,orough inv,fisi-, gation of th,s district has just been completed by A. F. Forbes, represent ing an oil company of California. Mr. Forbes during the past five weeks has been quietly investigating from Nile 2a south to Resurrection. To make a thorough investigation, NIr. Forbes has been roughiug 1t and when he pur- chased his ticket from PurSer Large on the Alameda Saturday night, he looked like a street laborcr his clothes being dirty and worn and his face COW sred with whiskers, a four weeks growth. Mr. Forbes secured a berth on the steamer. then came up town and cleaned up"
 Mir. Forbes said he had taken the word of nobody, has mixed with no-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02

WARSAW, Aug. 9 BolSheviki forces are concentrated on the Narew river the apparent object being to start the drive on Warsaw and deliver strong attacks. The Poles so far have repulsed desperate fighting in western Bialbosk on the Brcat LitovSk rail- road.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02

WASHINGTON, Aug, 9 Eugene DcbS, nominee for the Presidency on the Socialists ticket, has asked that the movement to secure his release from prison be stopped. Writing to friends here Debs says that "So long aS my comrades are held crimonals and convictS, my place is among them" ~
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02

WASHINGTON, Aug, 2--- The pos, ition oi the Democratic party regard, ing the League of Nations will be made perfectly clear in the acceptance speech of Nominee Cox. This state ment was made here today by Nation al Chairman White.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02

WASHINGTON, Aug, 9 Cox has selected Senator Hitchcock to repre- sent the Democrats in the joint dctate regarding the League Of Nations to be held at WiRona Lake, Indiana on August 9th. The Republican National committee will now select an oppon-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02
HANLY KILLED
 IN ACCIDENT

DENNISON, Ohio, Aug, 2- J. Frank Hanly, former governor of In- diana and the prohibition candidate for President in 1916; and pr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Baker, of Kilgore, were killed near here yesterday afternoon when freight train struck their automobile.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02
VICKSBURG NOT COMING

SEATTLE, Aug, Q Owing to the need of repairs to her engines, the naval training ship Vicksburg will not call at any ports in Alaska as had been planned on her present trip re- turning here from Honolulu.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02
ROAD GANG COMES IN

The men working on the territorial road near Mile II came in this morn ing and work has been ordered stop ped for the time being according to the best information.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02

MEXICO CITY, Aug, Q Carlos Felix Dia2, former minister to Bolivia, was shot and killed in the Mexican ho- tel last night. A woman has been ar rested and accused of the crime.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02
them

CHICAGO, Aug, 9 Seymore Stedman, accepting the Socialist vice presidential nomination, urges imme- diate specialization of the railroads, mines flour mills and stockyards.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02
REBEK AIS MEET TONIGHT

The Rebekahs will hold regular meeting tonight and Worthy Matron Mrs. Thoday requests that as import ant matters are to be discussed there be large attendance of members.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02
NORTHWESTERN NEARING

Steamer Northwestern sailed west bound from Juneau at 10:3O o'clock this forenoon according to cable ad- vices.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02

proper, is reported to have been cap tured by the Russians.
 WARSAW, Aug, Q Doubt is expressed in diplomatic circules whether the agreement for an armis- tice would result from the negotiat- ions between the Polish and Sobiet cmissarcs. The Soviets are likely to insist upon too severe terms.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02

Pendleton, Aug. 9 Late Saturday afternoon the six prisoners who escap- ed from the jail here, where they wer- being held on charges of cattle sGsr ing, were all back again within seper. ate cells having been rounded up by posses. Neil Hart, alleged slayer of Sheriff Taylor, and Jim Owen, admit their part in the jail break and the lead they took. Hart admits shooting Taylor and Owen said he was impli- cated himself
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02

LONDON, Aug. 9 The fortress of Brest Litovsll, 100 miles east of Warsaw, on the boundary of Poland
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02

PARIS, Aug, 9 The Bolsheviki cavalry has advanced to east Prussia frontier and are fraternizing with the Germans, carrying on negotiations.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02
1 AT TACK
 ON WARSAW BEGUN

WASHINGTON Aug, 9 The Ma tional headquarters of the American Red Cross has been advised the cvacu- ation of the Warsaw warehouses where supplies are stored, is now un- det way.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02
MOB STORMS
 OREGON JAIL

Hart, the law to take it's course.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-02

PARIS, Aug, 9 The Russian SOv- jet army is said to be within 75 miles of Warsaw and have captured Lomza.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
SCHOOLS OFFER EXHIBIT
roto-ed children Show What Gan
Re done by Modern system Oh
instruction

Indianapolis, Ind, June 1O.-School
No. 26, at Fifteenth street az Mar
tindale avenue, has been entertaining
a continuous procession of visitors
for the past few days, who have been
attracted by an unusually large ana
complete teaching exhibit in the
main building. The articles in the
exhibit. which is for the purpose of
Showing the latest and most success,
full methods OF teaching, was prepared
bv the teachers and classes OF four
Colored schools-Nos. SO. 81, rs and
65. Arthur T. Long, supervising prin-
cipal of the district, has been IN
charge of the exhibit, which closes
Change In Teaching shown.
The exhibit shows what wide de-
parture may be made from the ola
sterotyped methods of eaching.
which boren teachers and pupils
alike into form of instruction that
has ALI the fascination of the game.
The exhibits have been in process
of collection for the past year. o. e
section is devoted to Americanzation,
history and civic, geography and
arithmetic: second section Is devotetd
TO English art and physical training ;
a third to home-making sewing ana
special classes. and fourth 70
reading. Colored pictures and post
clay figures and all forms of handi-
work Of thel children do their part
in making the exhibits striking and
attractive. In music, art and liter
AZURE special emphasis is laid on
CoIored men and women who have
distinguished themselves in these
fields.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
DALLAS TEACHERS ELECTED

The Board of Education has made
public the following list of teachers
subject to assignment for the year
1920-21: Principal and Supervisors
c. F. Carr, Colored High School, ]. p.
Starks, T. d. Marshall, H. S. Thomp-
son, N, w. Harllee and Mrs. L. c.
Morgan. High School teachers-T. H.
Britain. J. T. Fox, Miss Rovelia
Hamilton, M. Neal, ]. w Rice, j. w.
Towns, J. w. Wilson, G. F. Porter,
r. NJ Robinnett Miss F. J. Chase
Miss L. NJ. Williams. Miss M. Jones.
and Mrs. J. G; Frazier. Grades
Julia Donaldson. Amanda B. RutherJ
ford w. B. Manack, l.. 3. Williams.
c. e. Lindsey, Estella Burnett, M. M.
Thomas l.. Mason. p Rochon. M. J..
Island r. Thrash. f. Gibson, s. c.
White, lisa Ramsey, A. Z. Overton,
w. Asberry. Adele Day, M. L. Evans,
A. " West. G. y. Hendrix-Misses
Clara Mitchell, Birdie Jordan, Eva
NJ. Weems, Thelma Mccall. Corey Il.
Hartley Willie Williams. Susie Bailey.
Beatrice Burson, Lillian Shaw. Lillian
Mae Tucker, Priscilla Tyler. Fran
ces Harris, Dollie Caldwell, Katie
Cooper. Sadye Watson, Leila wilkins.
Cooper, sabye Watson Leila wilkins.
Maud Powers. Tina o. Boswell, Sam
mie. Jones, Willie Mae Stamps, Callie
Hicks, Alvernon King. Grace Neal
Tdella Posey and Messrs. c. w. AS
bury. VIM. Jackson. X. Is. Polk and
Chas. A. Jordan.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12

because they were not citizens
=, At Pleasant Green Baptist church
last Monday night, Lieut.. Geo. l..
Vaughn who is a candidate for Con-
gress from the Twelfth District, in
an intelligent, forceful and logical
man., er, defended the rights of cit
izenship of the Negro by melting his
tory of the deeds of heroism and 10y
atty from Crispus Attacks on the
Boston Commons to baptism of fire
in No Mans Land. Mr. Vaughn's
argument was so logical. plain and
reaso.- able that the most simple
distorted the facts.
Many persons who had heretofore
attended the meeting left in disgust
at Madden. Some charging him with
being q fake.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12

bodies gave life to the fruit. since
they according to Abraham Lin
coin gave the last full measure.
gave their all, their lives, it is
natural, that we the living want
to joy the fruits which they in the
largest measure have vouchsafed
and bequeathed to us and our pos
terity for ever.
Our Churches and Our Schools.
The churches and the schools are
not expected to be greater than the
homes, but these are to be the OBJ
jects of the home. We bid you
welcome in the honor of homes and
the Golden Rule by which they are
controlled. The homes in this city
are the bulwark of a free people.
Our Schools.
We bid you welcome on behalf
our city schools and in the honor
of the Board of Education and our
efficient corps of teachers. Our
Board of Education has the same
standard of efficiency for black peo-
pie as for white people and when
the Honorable Board raises the
salary of white teachers it also
gladdens the hearts of the Colored
teachers by raising their salary also.
Our Heroes.
l come now to bid you welcome
in honor of our brave soldiers, al
though the war, is ended, living
and dead. The Negro soldiers wat
cred the tree of liberty in northern
France not with the water of the
Rhine, nor with the dews of Heav-
en-, but with their blood, fresh and
warm, pulsating from their hearts.
They stood in no mans land for
your home and my home, stood
there for your land and my land,
stood there for your children and
my children stood there for your
flag and my flag, finally ladies and
gentlemen, these brave boys, stood
there for your Liberty and my Lib
erty. Again, l did you cordial
welcome.