davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
TRADE BOARD MAKES
CAIN IN MEMBERSHIP

A number Of new members win be
admitted to the Warrington Board
of Trade at q meeting Of the ex-
ecutive COMMITTEES Monday afternoon.
1880 o'clock. In the board rooms.
Samuel ]. Prescott. chairman Of the
committee. win preside.
DR.. C. Percy Hickiinsy chairman
of the committee on public health.
has announced that his COMMITTEES
will hold a meeting Monday at
O'Clock in the board rooms. oues-
tions involving the health of cfti-
zens of the District viii be dis
cussed.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
AWARDED $4,000
IN ISLANDER SUIT

Irving Q. Brewer. . former agent
Of the Aetna Life Insurance Com
pany. was awarded q verdict OF e15.-
900 damages yesterday against the
company and c. X. Mount. an agent
Of the company. for alleged slander-
Gus remarks by the latter.
Brewer asked $50.o00 damages on
each OF four counts In his DECLARE
ton that on August 2b 1915. and
other dates. Mount. in his capacity
as agent of the insurance company.
had abused him and made slander-
Gus, remarks about him.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Asks $4,000 Damages
For Alleged Collision

Vernon M. Gray filed suit yes
terday in the District Supreme
Court demanding 10000 damages
from william w. Benton for injuries
alleged to have been received in
an automobile collision.
Gray claims to have had his ma
chine parked at a gasoline filling
station. where Benton's car collided
with his.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
War Dept. Clerks Shifted
To Aid. Census Bureau

Shortage of clerical, help in the
Census Office in connection with
compiling the mass of data for the
current census will be- met by the
transfer of about 500 temporary
clerks from the War Department.
In view of the impending reduction
of the War Department force. Sec
retary Baker has directed that this
number of employees, \or as many as
can be spared, be certified for trans
fer.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Justice Gould at Seaside;
Pepco Appeal Must Wait

Associate Justice Ashley NJ. Gould,
Of District Supreme Court, who has
been confined to hos home for sew
eral days as a result of a fall on the
ice. has left Washington for brief
visit to Atlantic City. N. j.
Justice Gould will sign the formal
order dismissing the appeal of the
Potomac Electric Power Company
from the valuation placed ON its
properties by the Public Utilities
Communion when he rsturna-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
win Lecture On Natural History.

Wonders Of the animal world will
be the feature OF q lecture by Ray
mond L. Ditmars before the National
Geographic Society tomorrow aft
ernoon and evening at the New Ma
sonic Temple. Mr.. Ditmars. a form
er newspaper man, is curator of
snakas et fhA EAu xa<k Zaa-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
A SPRING TONIC

That has been favorably known and used by
millions of Americans in the past 50 years Is
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Made
of roots and barks, some of which were
known and used by the American Indians for
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

centuries, such as blood
root. Oregon grape root,
stone root, sacred bark.
cherry bark. Made in a
scientific laboratory at Buff
|falo. N. Y. and without al
|cohol. If you want pure,
rich. red blood ask at the
nearest drug ,store for Dr..
Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery in either tablet or
liquid form. You will soon
feel the energizing effect
and your blood will be sur
charged with vim. vigor
and vitality. Blood poi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-21

Custards made with Libby's Evaporated Milk smooth
firm and delicate with added, delicious havor-that
will make the children exclaim-"Oh, moher-this is good
what did you put in it?
Have the deghtfulIaavor of Lbby milk in all your milk
desserts
To establish their first condense Libby to the finest
dairyng district of the United Staesfamous pasture lands
where grazed the finest pegeed where men who had
been darymen for generations gave their and the milk
the most perfect, the most intelligent
Here the Libby condensery took only the finest of
this fine milk testing it constantly for richness for purity
And the demand for hsnoceaby finer milk has increased
so rapidly that Libby has had establish condensery
after condensery each in the of rich milk country,
each taking only the choicest milk.
Just the pure, rich milk
Nothing added to this fine rich milk, nothing taken
of it, except more than half of moisture 1t handled
in immaculate way packed in harmproo packages, and
sterzed by special Libby method, can reach your
table as pure and fine as when it left the spotesS Libby
cQndensery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-21

Product of famous pasture lands sent here
in sufficient quantity for everybody.
Libby McNeil & Libby that they have
ranged to meet the demand from Wheeling for their Evap
Grated Milk.
Produced as this milk is from only the very finest yield
of the richest dairy lands has been impossible heretofore
to supply all who wanted it.
Wheeling women who have, heretofore been fortunate
enough to secure it, found gave much richer much
more delicious favor their Coffee and all their cooking,
that they to any trouble to get it.
They told other women about it, and the demand for
Lbbys Evaporaed Milk has been insstent that Lbbyhas
now made arrangements to supply all Wheeling homes.
All grocers in Wheeling now have can get Lbby's
Evaporated Milk. Your grocer has it.
The difference this milk makes in
coffee and in cooking
You will never realize what difference the milk you use
makes in coffee and cooking until you begin to use Lbbys
Evaporated Milk
You will be delighted
Your coffee served with Libbys Evaporated Milk has
much more appetzng aroma much character and
favor that you will be satisfied with other milk
cream in coffee-after you have tried Libbys
All your cooking will have finer flavor that will make
your family think you have learned some special new wrinkle
in cooking-wl make your guests excaim your cream
vegetables, your hot Breads your puddngs
For Libby's Evaporated Milk has individual flavor
that gives and better everything you it in
From famous pasture lands
For fifty years the Libby ideal has been prepare all their
products right where the finest Of each kind to be found
Their peach kitchens in the sunooded valleys Of the
Golden West. Their pineapple kitchens in Hawaii Their
salmon kitchens in cold-bound Alaska.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-21
Now-every> Wheeling home
can have this finer milE

This Libby method of serzng gives to their milk its de-
ghtfu Aavor-the flavor that makes its prefer to
any other milk in coffee, in and in their cooking
So convenient! So economical!
Every woman able to Lbby's Evaporaed Milk was
enthusiastic about its 1t always at hand
and ready to use! 1t took up so little room!
And such an economy Rch delicious creamy for your
Coffee half the of cream! Milk to which there no
waste 1t keeps pure and fresh until you open the package
then you you need it, and the rest, put in cool
place. keeps for several days.
You, too can have this finer milk now
Libby wants all women to have this milk that other
enthusiastic about. They have arranged to supply
all Wheeling housewives.
Begin using Libby's Evaporated Milk today. Have its
creamy richness your coffee, at half the cost Of cream
Have give your cooking finer flavor than it has ever had
BEFORE
When your recipe calls for milk use Libbys Evaporated
Milk diluted with an equal quantity Of water. Wherever it
calls for cream, use Lbbys Evaporated Milk undiuted
Order Lbbys Evaporatcd Milk from your grocer today.
Libby, McNeill & Libby
5@1% $ VII
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-26

But it hadn't. Up rose the body. out of the mass of ice, and with an sffort scrambled onto another cake. then, instead of standing still, the caribou leaped from cake to cake .oward the shore. It was opposite .he old sawmill esting for a mo- .nent, when an individual was seer, .o raise rifle. Had he shot the crowd would have lynched him.
 But he got no chance to shoot The caribou made another leap, went through the ice, swam out into clear opening of water and struggled on to- ward the shore. It was now near st. Mary's hospital. It scrambled again onto a cake of ice, and, caught n the strong current below the hospi- al, whirled Sh, turning round and l'ound with the mass.
 ~ The caribou seemed to be sizing up his chances for the big final eff; fort. He stood still, eyeing the bluff, erect, 1.-the and splendid. Then made the dash.
 With a leap he crossed an open space, landed squarely on an ice cake, and, rebounding like g rubber ball, flung himself at another cake md made it safely. He was now within fifty feet of the shore, but in che strongest current under the bluff. Without seconds pause he plunged into the water. He disappeared.
 The crowd waited, bresthless. Min. utes passed. Five-ten minutes. The spectators got restless and one by one began to move away.
 "Lookw . hoarse voice suddenly gasped, and all eyes instantly turned in the indicated direction.
 Quarter way up the precipitoua duff below the hospital was the cari. bcu, making the finest getaway svez witnnessed in Dawson. tDsw.oa wsskIy Nsws).
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-26

ANCON, Nov, o. The question of preparing the military force in the Canal Zone engaged the attention of President elect Harding today. He was particularly interested in the plans of the War Department to increase the force 1t the canal. He conferred with some of the Zone officials and at a banquet given by President Porras last night hs created favorable i'm precision. Judging from comments he declared that Panama and the Uni5ed States were spiritual partners in one of the. gigantic advances of trsnspor. tation.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-26
BOMB EXPLOSION

DUBLIN, Nov., % Arthur Grif- fifth, founder of the Sim Fein, John MacNeill a Sim Fein member of the parliament and the son of McNeill were arrested today charged with be- ing implicated in the bomb exRoosion in a manufacturing plant in Cork where two peopleN were killed and many injured.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-26
SERVICES AT METHODIST
 CHURCH


 Thanksgiving services wee attend ed yesterday morning in the aesho dist church by a goodly na".bes ol people. Rev. Carter delivered . pract lcal Thanksgiving sermon and calleG attention to the fact that we haU abundant reason to be thankful fv' material blessiassyfor frients, ,s,d fa he constantly growing belief snoai thoushfa people that tho solution Q loeal and world problsms is ts b found in the prAtice and application of the fundamental principles of tn, teachings of Jesus.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-26
ABOLITION OF DEPT. OF INTERIOR IN ALASKA PROPOSED

WASHINGTON, Nov, 26-sAb,h- tion of the Interior department and the creation of Department of Pub lie Works and 8 Department of Public Welfare and general reorganization of all other government departments was proposed today in bill prepared by Senator Mccormick of Illinois. l.. will be 'introduced at the next session of Congress. The creation of an office in the State Department to have Jaris- diction over insula- affairs in Terri tories such as Alaska will be provided for if the bill is passed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-26
MAN ELECTROCUTED

SACRAMENTO, Ca, Nov, 26- Charles Haafe 8 rancher was electro cuted today when his hand touched a barbed wire carrying 1000 volts. The wires from the power line had fallen on the fence.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-26
FINAL HONORS

LONDON, Nov, 26- Finai mt rary honors were paid the victims ts ast Sundays assassinations in Dublin. Thousands filled the streets and pad tribute to the slain officers. The cere- monies were held in Westminster Ca thedral.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-26

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov, e6- The independent steel companies of this district announced that they would meet the reduced steel prices. The reduction to go into effect im- nedjstely.
 CHICAGO, Nov, % For the first t,me since the world war whea; today .umbleo in prices to below a dollar snd one half per bushel. There Was 9 general rush of holders to sell.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-26
ANOTHER DIES

LOS ANGELES, Nnv., 26- Eddie )OI,onnell who was injured in yester days crash on the speedway, in ~:ti :h GnstOn Chevrolet sal L.S mecl,an. 'a1 iyle Jolls were k.!ls.!. died this n,.rh- :pg without gaining .un. clousneSi.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-26
VANDERLIP CONCESSIONS

TOXIC, Moscow, Nov, 26- Semi official despatches received today con firms the report that Washington has lately received that Vanderlip had se- cured concessions in Kamchatka.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-26
ARIZONA IN LINE

PHOENIX Ariz., Nov, 26- Gov ernor Campbell today telegraphed the State Dept. protesting against any treaty being made with Japan which would give the subjects of that coun' try the privelege of American citizen ship.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-26

EMPHASIZES AT FRISCO
 The first line of battle ships of the Pacific Fleet except the Tennessee will participate in battle manouvers ,ff San Francisco next Monday, Tues- Jay and Wednesday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-26
UNABLE TO SAY

WASHINGTON, Nov, 26- Offic- ials today were unable to say whether or not President Wilson would accept the role of mediator for Armenia.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-26
EXCITING NATURE SCENE
 WITNESSED ON WATERFRONT

A scene full of interest and tens' with the possibilities of sharp trag edy was witnessed by many thi! morning. A number of dogs chased a young caribou down the bluff roat to the ferry landing and into thu water. The animal was seen coming around the bend at the top of th' road like a streak of lightning, witt the barking and snarling n,alamute' at its heels. It was making sprint heroic and dramatic with, wha1 seemed, most or the chances agains it. Head thrown back, the caribou's ,sracefull body hured down the tral Q the waters edge and plunged lntt vhe river. It was safe for the time being. The wolf spirit Tn the mala' mutes recoils from water. Frustrated she dogs ran up and down the beach yapping and snarling at their prey struggling among the ice cakes.
 Now began the real fight for li1e Those wle witnessed it saw the working out of the age old law ol he wilds, where endurance, and de, .eioped instinct fight it out alone against overwhelming odds. On one slde of the river was sure death from the wolf-dogs; the ice-filled river seemed no less dangerous.
 With the first plunge into the water, the caribou disappeared from
 .or some minutes and 1t wa. thought that it had been carried un' der. But presently it was seer oreasting it's way across the river t the Dawson side through the ice Iloes. It was in the strongest cur rent; heavy masses of ice were crush lng in on the caribou from all sides cake grinding against cake with ora' nous sound. It seemed impossible for that graceful body of energy - mere speck of dark against the oluish-white ice field to win out 5ut the eyes of the animal were turned toward the safety of the op' poslte shore and all it's instincts o1 self-preservation were on the alert.
 The caribou worked it's way grad ually out into the river, thrustlne through every offering open space with desperation, seizing every ad vantage. Now breast high out of thu water, now down, wedged betweel cakes of ice, pinched, lost to sight gone. No?
 "There he is- seep an excited ant relieved voice cried from the crowt of spectators on the Dawson side.
 "Yes, there he is," responde, others, and intent eyes strained.
 Now the scene changed. Exhaust ed. the caribou scrambled onto a' ice cake and stood erect, alon' and brave in the midst of death. l was an heroic and inspiring picture From the west side came the fan tic yelp of dogs who saw now ciearl! thei, escaping quarry. The caribo' looked back, then all of . saddel the cake split and 1t was plunged int the water and lost from sight. Tn ice closed. All was over.
 Minutes later g faint speek va observed drifting down river in tn midst cf the noes. Not . word wn spoken by the spectators. "A g'~ sport had lost the battle" was tn htsushs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-26
NEXT SESSION

 The next session of Congress, which meets December 9th, and which will be the last and third session of the 66th Conress, will last only until the inauguration of the new President, March 4th, next, when the session will expire by limitation of law. Including the Christmas holidays, which nearly always last ten days, the next session will have less than 70 working days. It will readily be seen fronrthi limit ed time that the December session will not be able to enact much legislation. It will do well to pass the fourteen big annual appropriation bills. and ad- iourn in time for the Presidential in- auguration.
 There is another thing, besides- lack of time, which will prevent much, Ii any, new legislation in tho December session As a new Congress and . new President will take the helm after March 4 there will be a general desire on the part of all Congressmen to defer important legislation until the new members of Congress, of which there will be many, can participate in National legislation.
 The first session of the Sixty-seven- tn Congress will be a special session
 ..:d by the new President soon after his inauguration next March. This session will last long time, and may even run into the regular December session of Congress 1921. At this spec ial session all the vast reconstruction problems of the new Administration will have to be considered and solved and it will take months to do Niat. The last session of Congress did not really have time to grapple with reconstruc- tion problems and neither will the De- cember session. Reconstruction will be effected in the special session of the new Congress. These problems are as gigantic and important as those which confronted the Federal Government at the beginning of the world war.
 Though the December sssion will not have time to take up the pfphlsnas of Government, nevertheless heS ars two matters of lesislation besides the oppropriation bills, which that s1s1iso will endeayor to put throuth. oss = them is rsvisioe of the tax l1xh. a3l some sort of relisf ffom the bpssg situation which has grosa sst3eas ia nearly every urban eonARsitv h tAs whole country.
 l An effort will be made in December to completely revise tho inesms taz laws, but. because of tho laek of time in tho session, t is dsubHd if any new tax bill can De enacted Into law Both democratic and republican lsad- CTS are very anxious ts have tks taz |lsws, particularly the ineotns tax, r. vised from top so bottom. NssdisGs ' say every citizen eoneurs h this ds- sire, for tho income tax, t canlet be dsnisd. prsssss heavily sa risa sad pses ali,s Is - Dsssnssr ssssisa
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-26
A N NCEM E NIT

A ~ N U U N C E M E ~ | The Annual Moose Dance. Saturday November 27th.
 At the A. B. Hall,
 Everybody Invited. Come and learn the Newest Dance, the Fameps "Moose Gsilop' The Whole Herd of Bulls Cows and Cslves will he There. SATURDAY NIGHT At
 The A. B. Hall. All Bull Moose and other Gentle men visitors will b Obliged to Pay $1.0e The Cows and the Calves will
 be Addmittsd Free.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-26
TO CREATE POOL

CALGARY, Nov, 26- The coop erative marketing of Canada's wheat crop through a farmers pool was pro- posed today in an outline drawn by the Canadian Council of Agriculture.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Pioneer Lodge will Held . nest ing Tonight at 6 o'eeek. Basiness of Inportanee Y .ts te
 ..
 Transsctsd.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-26
D WHEAT DECLINE IN PRICE: :WAEAT AT $15o PER BUSAEL

PITTSBURG, Nov., 26- The Jones -Laughlin steel company, the largest independent steel company in the country announced today a reduction in prices on all finished products. The reduction will not effect the salaries of it's employees.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE. Gateway Bond Holders- All bond holders of the Gate. way Publishing Co, incorporated are notified to meet toaisht, Fri. day, November 26th, 1929. st 7:. 90 o'clock P. M, at the effiee ef : L. V. Ray, to determine uDsa ds- tails of sale of the Csteway, te be hel6, Saturday, Novenbes 27tA 1920, st 2 o'clock P. N.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-26


 Secretary Houston will aSk Cenyre
 to make the new law si,nplss tAAa tt
 present cumbersome st6tutG! 0ne
 the most important recommendation
 of Mir Hoastn yill bs AaE tAa Con
 missioasr q, Inhsraal ngsaut bs . taerised ts nAaks final d5sssninatis, h Any tax asssssuuaisus us6sf Ae pr ssat law . tax cass eaa hs eJtssd tis
 snd tinls sssis anta As .su Say [ssyss knows wAAs he h 1ppssh vi Fititation with tas TrsasGry. Int
 lowering of tas vho's income t l sehsdnla h wAee is ~. dssirsd ! eonsrsssmea ank eissess die The are also many insgsSsetisas i. |
 present ineosas tax lsw. e hapDs
 usually h au complex and new ses
 utss. asd tassa nuat he isossd esk 1 , tAs'rsvisisn, Hoass asd 6sasas las6s ass said te plan Tt oaly sgsassal !
 daetioa n n seAsdalss, It ,easas
 = tAa. bis ineoass wiit.ssar . H. pestsaaAlly larssr sAass A - [ Tbs ''ittis Ssllow' vill ast Aass " = haeA q hssstalseA I1isu |iadssd bs psSsiar lssidafise vilA ipaoeeA
 g .|ss.ss l. ;sss Uy
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-26

ADD YOUNGSTOI STEEL
 The heads of Corporations said | downward readjustment of cost, coal labor must follow the decrease in steel prices.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-26

s. s. Alameda sailed It nine o'clock last night she carried seventy eight passengers. The Seward passengers are as follows:-
 Mrs. E. J. Cottsr. A. E. Fondenburg, E. R. Tarwater, Mrs. H. Becker, Lilly Jefferys,
 Mrs. W. s. Horning, Allen Horning, Jean Morning,
 Homer Alander. P. W. Stokes,
 One Steerage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-26
PORTLAND, O:e. Nov., Z6-

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov., Z6- Twelve passenger; were injured today when a landslide l;::i,,ck the NJrs: liank limited near 'lo hd, Washington. According to report p.,ae were ser'ous- iy injured.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-26

4 furry of snow fell last evening and whitened the streets. More snow IS needed to make better sledding.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-26
| STORM WARNINGS SAN FRANCJSCO Nov 26.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov., 26- Storm Warnings have been posted to- icy of storms from Point Reyes to Cape Flattery. Gales lasting thirty six hours are predicted.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-26

Frank Case and Al Harper return ed to Granite Lake this morning to( complete the assessment work on their properties.