davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-07
NOvhIENATlE: E
 R00SEv Ev:L'I E

 kans slipped in one solid ballo: foT James Hamilton Lewis for the prcSi- dcntial nomination when Paine" re- leased his delegates. Stubb Erwin went to Cox whil, GrigSby and RlG|r supported McAdoo. GrigSby and Riggs it understanding with Troy they would support the Illinois man in tha race between McAdoo and Cox. When So'; took the lead on the %9th Grig$by &nd Troy went over to Cox and on th" A th ballot the solid delegation from A}aska voted for Cox.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-07
ALAMEDA IN MORNING

Agent A. H. Mcdonald has receiv- ,d adviccs that the steamer Alameda will arrive in port at o'clock tomor- row morning. The Alameda goes to There are six days mail on the Alameda from the states.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-07

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7- 5ecrc- tary of the Navy Daniels, Secretary of the Interior Payne and Gov Thomas Riggs Jr.. of Alaska, will leave Seat tie either Friday or Saturday on . de- stroyer to investigate the navy coal and possibly the oil lands in A!as;"
 Secretary Daniels leaves he t. t;y on the batt.eshp New McN."p and he will be joined at Seattle oy Eov
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-07
c | -
 WHERE HI STANDS

' SAN FRANCISCO, July T.
 $ Senator Hiram Johnson today di-
 sposcd of all speculatiOns regard
 F ing his political stand in the cam
 paign when he issued statement
 saying he would support the Re- publican party with the candidate " standing four square on plat " form and this is the only choice E left ito those who believe in safe guarding, protecting and preserv- E ing our Americanism.
 . ssss
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-07
DANIELS OFF
 TOWARDS THE
 ALASKA LAND

Eggs and Secretary Payne for the trip to Alaska.
 Secretary Daniels this morning said: eve have an appropriation of One Million dollars for the develop mcnt of the Matanuska coal fields for navy purposes and We also believe it possible that productive oil fialt, may be developed. The oil however is only possibility but We will look into it undoubtedly while in Alaska"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-07
WELL PLEASED WITH TRIP

The hundred odd Seward citiz ms who went to Anchorage for the cele- byation on the 4th and 5th, return ed on yesterdays train, all we'll pleas ed with the outing and the hospitality shown by the citizens of the Cook ln- let metropolis.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-07
HARDING TAKES IT QUIET

MARION, Ohio, July T. Republic an nominee Harding spent another quiet day working on his speech of ac- ceptance. Harding receives his old friends any time they go to his home Notification plans will be discussed on Friday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-07
HUNDRED THOUSAND FEET
 LUMBER FROM GIANT TREE

HEALDSBURG, Cal, July T. A giant redwood was cut in the Glen Blair forest recently, which contained 100, 400 feet of lumber, according to log scale. The tree measured 2S7 feet, being 13 feet in diameter at the stump.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-07
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 MAY MEET IN FALL

GENEVA, July r. The first offic- ial meeting of the League of Nations may be held here in November, ac- corling to information from the allied capitals.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-07
CHARTER Is GRANTED
 BROTHERHOOD BANK

SANTIGO, Chile, July = All troller of the currency today approv- ed the charter of the Brotherhood or Locomotive Engineers Cooperative Bank. of Cleveland, Ohio, capitalized at Sl,OOOOOO.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-07
NEW REVOLT IN MEXICO
 HAS PROBABLY STARTED

EAGLE PASS, July 7-- Reports of twelve bridges being burned south of Monclove has given rise to rumorS of a new revolution in Mexico headed by Adolfo Gonzales.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-07
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, July 7- Fish ouota- tions at noon were halibut fifteen c:s.' sable, five cts, and red and ling cod two cents.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-07
SPECIAL SESSION TO
 TALK OVER SUFFRAGE

RAELEIGH, N. C., July r. Gov ernor Bickctt issued call today for a special session of the North Carolina legislature, to meet August 10th, to consider the suffrage amendment.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-07

EVERETT, July r. The frcighter Admiral Goodrich sails from here with q full cargo of lumber and INT, other explosives, bridge material and gaSo- line for the Alaskan Engineering Commission.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-07
LADIES AID MEETING

The Ladies Aid Society will meet meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. D. c. Mathison.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-07
WATSON
 COMING

SEATTLE, July T. Steamer Ad- miral Watson sailed for Alaska ports at II o'clock last night with 200 pas sengerS the following being for Sew ard:
 Mrs. w. F.. Rich,
 Vida Rich,
 Elmer F. Clinton,
 James kearney,
 Miss Ludwig kopIcr,
 Thirty steerage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-07
WILSON TO REMAIN HOME

WASHINGTON, July r. President Wilson does not plan to spend any part of the summer away from Wash ington. This was his announcement today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-07

C. G. Woodward. movie musician at J,neau. has married Miss JcnoS, ot Berkeley.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-07

Inc Salmon River Banking Comp ary is now transacting banking bus hess al Hyder.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-07

SEATTLE, June r. The Admiral Watson sailing last night carried 25 steers and 5000 cans for Alaska can nerics.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-07
FOR PRESIDENT Gov. James NJ. Cox, FOR VICE PRESIDENT Franklin D. Roosevelt.

SAN FRANCISCO. July = rrnk- lin Dclamo Roosevelt, assistant sec rctary of the Navy. was yesterday f- tcrnoon nominated for Vice Prc.Gro' on the Democratic Na. ional ticE'y. M oth,r candidates withdrew. The c'n- vcntion adjourned at &:&O o'clock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-07

SAN FRANCISCO, July = h'a;-
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

woman regards the success or
future Of a largc-scalc artistic ven
ture such as the nlming Of the Ia
nous morality play as a commcnt-
afy upon the public's taste IN mo
lion pictures. III Is a lamcniablc
fact" said Miss Hcmine recently,
-ihat some risque pictures exploit
ed with semi-suggcslivc advertising
have packed lhealers when the pro-
ductions themselves We're stupid
and far from being up io their prrss
nuticcs even IN their naughtiness.
When q big. clean, beautiful pred
net Of art like Eycrywoman' comes
along. Il deserves The support Of ov-
cry right thinking movie patron. rs
success will encourage producers 10
make more like a. It's failure would
be an Indication 10 them that The
public doesn't Ike pictures That
have an uplifting influence ON the
screen"
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
Hayden Wins on a Foul
Johnson KnOCksOutR Ross


wipe your fncc on into me rine IN
token of their mans defeat Roes
crawlcd on his knees and threw 4
out Of the ring Eddie johnson
walked over 10 the fallen Kid and
picked him up and handed him over
lo the Kids seconds, Eddie was an
eye-oncncr 10 Columbus fans and
the next Time he is placed here he
Will swell the gate receipts.
lirises and Cabcil put up their
usual good flghi for eight rounds
and the Referee wanting 10 please
the cruwd made a draw decision.
bui dn points Rriges wun from here
10 Rcferco fackland's mine IN the
Tres llcrmanns.
Tho opener was hot one.
Chunky wilfrcd Smith. with a chest
like a pouler pigeon. had Il all his
own way with young Bill Thomp-
son. who was knocked out IN the
fourth.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

Thursday afternoons boxing card
Al the Arena At Camp Furlong was
one Of the best and most expensive
ever seen IN Columbus That an
accidental fpul stopped the main
bout did nda deiNct from uhe fact
that Lieutenant White. athletic
officer, 2iih Infantry, had siVen The
soldiers and the public the hcsl tall
eni n the line IN The southwest.
The day was warm. tho sun
blaked downward and there was just
enough snap 10 the ozonc 10 eject
pep into the fehters. A splendid
house. e0O or more people. was
comfortably seated IN CHAIRS on
raised platforms. and with the TX
cepiion of the lack Of scat a0mber-
which caused some confusion the
arrangements were perfect The
2ith Infantry Band and n rnrps Of
bugiers were there IN OH their glory
and between events had the crowd
tOc-tapplng.
The much talked Of mnin event
between Gorilla Jones from down
Louisiana way and specdhall Hay
den. admittedly the best man IN this
neck of the cactus and yucca. was o
big disappointment a. Jones acci-
dcnially foulcd Hayden In the latter
part of The fourth round by hitting
him In The groin. up 10 that mo-
mcni. though. this nghl was all
Gorilla's. lie showed Hayden and
the fans more flashes Of llslic ahil-
liy In the four rounds than was
ever displayed In Columbus In the
memory of the reporter. Speedbnli
was on the defensive aud al times
showed perks Of coming and
whether or not he would havr last
ed or won y a question which can
never be- settled until this pair of
spccislcrs are rcmaiched II Is ia
be- hoped tina; the lcut puts Jones
on with either Hayden or Wright
Christmas.
The semi-fnal between Eddie
johnson and Kid Ross ended with a
X. o. marked 10 Ed,lie's crrdii. IN
the lirsl round II looked oil Ross
hut In the second Eddie had the
Kids number and In the last of IN,
thiirl his powerful body blows puI
the quielus ON the Md who went
sprawling io the floor. hoss gamels
t0ticrcd 10 the center of the rims
Tor the fourth round. johnson cir
cled around him for an opening anf
then deliberately slammed him un,
to the mid-rihs which sounded
like the sunset gun. II was tapi
for Ross. although when his second,
threw the timc-honercd rag yor
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

The ladies were oul in full force.
ai least 800 being IN the audience.
With two knockouts. a foul and
draw what more does fan want
for his moneys
Herman GinsbrrR. authority on
fghline from Jack Doylc's 10 the
ringsi'lcs nj Minneapolis. says u was
the hes, card ever In Columbus.
The boxing yesterday was well ad-
vcrtiscd. Marshall Jackson Is a
postmaster IN Advertising and the
civilians present proved his system
is the correct one.
Cnfporal Nonlers refereed the first
two houts acrcpiahiy. but hc hal a
warm spot In his clothes for Briggs
and cahcll, both looking even In
him. Maybe they were. but the
crowd thought differently.
Tommy Lakeland refereed the two
main events. The major takes io
rcferccing same a. mining. n all
looks like high grade stun and his
decisions are likewise hiehgradc.
Any one who can referee year in
and year out for tho iighi fans Of
the 2tih and get away with V. l.
some referee, take II from muhl
Marshall jackson. who deserves
credit for assisting in placing the
ilghl gnmc again ON ~ feet In Camp
Furlong, was responsible for bring
ing Gorilla Jones here. Jones IS the
besl ever In these parts as far ~ be-
was able Ia display what hc has.
lic had everything that the famous
spcedball Hayden has and then
some. He's fast a lwo-hand hitter
and knows the game.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
OLIVE THOMAS N
GOOD SAMARITAN

Gloria Dawn little realized. when
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

she became the Good samaritan 10
a stranger. III Of fever from wan
dering In the tropics and bcrcn for
the time being of his ransun. that
her hearts romance was unfoldine.
But II was.
Gloria Dawn. II might be explain
ed. i the role essayed by beautiful
Olive Thomas In her new Selznick
Picture, "Foollighls and Shadows. .
which will be- nj the Columbus
theaier ON Friday, December 3.
"Footlights and Shadows" Is a
play Of tense dramatir theme. Of ex-
citing episodes and of beautiful ro-
nance. In 4 Miss Thomas has lhe
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

is coming TO the Onyx thealer on
Saturday and Sunday. December I
aud 8, brings this thought sharply
In mind. for salome stands out A.
the most weird pasan-spirited
temptrcss Of all time. SO deep and
might. Is the surge Of her passion
profligacy that Il has fired the i'm
aginalion OF the worlds greatest ar
lists and thus has affected the
whole tenor Of the worlds liiera-
ture, music and art.
Who does not know Of Helen Of
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
The Columbus Theater
Has Big Pictures for
Coming Week.
FINE PI.AYERs M
-RIDDI.E GAwNE-

A fine cast will be- seen IN VIM. 5.
llarts new Artcraft picture. Riddle
0awne." which will be shown al the
Columbus iheslcr saturday. Noveni.
her 9Th. besides the splendid per-
eonality Of Mr.. iIari sra the beauli-
ful presence of katherine NacDon-
aid, his leading woman. there are IN
the list Of players such well known
actors as Lon CLANCY. Gretchen
le'ierer, Gertrude short Lem Kent
Milton Ross and =. u. Tilion.
The photoplay is by Joe August
who gets all those wonderful shots
Of mountain trails and prairics that
abound In the Hart pictures. Mr..
Hart directed the production him
self. Il was taken from story pub
lished in The Argosy magazine. by
Charles A. sollzcr.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

An English incident scientist recon
mends visit 10 museum ns on ex.
cellent semedy for ucholars brain.
fax.
selmn Lngerlof the swedish novel,
ist, wns the nraf woman to be elected
a member Of ihs swedish Academy Of
i-eiier, and tbs only womnn 20 be
honered with the Noble prize for ~.
eraiura.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

Troy. the woman who caused the
Trojan war; Although wife of the
king. Aeamemnon Of The Greeks.
she ensnarcd paria son Of the 1ro-
Jan King. with her lnnamlnr beauty,
and was borne BY the lnfurlaled
prince 10 the citadel Of Troy. Then
came ten long yenrs Of blood and
strife aud the unllniely deaths Of
countless heroes.
And Dido. ravishinr queen OF an
cient Carihaeci I.urinr Acncas fftnn
his mission 10 found = new kingdom
IN Italy. she kept him Ions en-
thrallcd. and when her victim nnal-
~ sailed away. burned herself 10
death before her suhiccls.
Aud there Is Cleopatra. queen Of
Egypt and dozen more OF conn
paratively modern days.
But Of all sirens. ancient or mod-
ern. salome. Of the Scriptures. now
stands alone. She h a peculiar type
and never. often as she has becn
sung about and written uf. has she
been interpreted - conyincinply n
she is on the screen by Theda nara
who will be seen saturday and sun
day. December Z and 8 al the Onyx
iheater IN this ciis Go and hral
Professor Alslcn's new orrhcslra-
the old time melodies.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

best opportunity Of her career 10
display her girlish sweetness. her
historic art and her wonderful per-
sonalily. She h supported by a
splendid cast headed by Alexander
Onslow.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
FACTS or INTEREST

English scientists have decided that
passing electricity through freshly cui
linlher mikes Il more resistant asnlnst
decay m fungus Rruwth.
The dmvliar pnll % n tractor can
i,e WATCHED ni all times by q driver
~ ihe nss of new sprlnn device
iiut records the work on q dial.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
VIOLET HI:MING SAYS
"ENERNWOMAN- WILL
SHOW PUBLIC TASTE

Violet lleming, the brilliant slaec
and screen star. who will appear at
tho Columbus lhraicr ON sunday
and Monday. November s8-2a, in the
elaborate picture version OF Every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05

severely You should be sufficiently strong minded not to yield to temptation. Yielding to temptation is the cause of most of the trouble in this world It mas made man an enemy to Jack Rabbit Jack just cannot keep away from the crops planted by men. His family is very large, and when a lot of them get to- gether in field of clover or young grain, or in a young orchard where the bark of the trees is tender and sweet, they do so much damage that the owner is hardly to be blamed for becoming angry and seeking to kill them. Yes, am sorry to say that Jack becomes a terrible nut- sance when he goes where he has no business to- Now, l guess you've learned enough about your relatives, I have a great deal to do, so skip along home, both of you"
 If you please, may we come again to- morrow" asked Peter.
 What for?" demanded old Mother Nature. Haven't you learned enough about your famiiy?"
 Yes" replied Peter. "but there are lots and lots of things I would like to know about other people. I would like to come to school to you every Gay. You see, the more I learn about my neighbors the better able to take care of myself I will be-
 All right. old Mir. Curiosity" replied old Mother Nature good-naturedly Come again tomorrow morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05

and have chicken and 'dumplins' tomor- row2 What are trifling annoyances to man who Is going to have chicken and ucmplins s the next day? Little irritat- ing things would come up and then would think fthat nicely Drowned hen ylns on the platter, surrounded by ehcie of boiled eggs, and all the trouble would vanish
 Bill Perkins was the first man to come Tn this morning. He and I have a busi- ness scrap of almost a years standing He told me that I was a crook, that my methods were those of wire-tapper and that l could hide with comfort behind a corkscrew. I only sat and looked at him. He was so puzzled by my meekness that l told him just how matters stood told him amout the hen; 1 made him visualize those hard-boiled eggs: I made hinl see visions of those dumplin's swim ming in the gravy, and he took my phone | ana told his wife to get one for him for Sunday. and then We mutually agreed that two men who were going to have chicken and dumplin's for dinner the next day were fools to let a business mat ter worry em matched to see who should get the money in question He beat me and then made me split with him after all and went away whist ling
 T went down to see that old sbinr1int
 
 me for a month. Instead of ripping the hide off him, I intended to do, I went into his office whistling and told hi7n about that hen we were going to have for dinner tomorrow and about the fgh hi that Perk and I had avoided He laughed over it and told me that he had not had chicken and dumpin's since rf> was boy. While we were laughing o/er it he said he supposed I had come after | the check and 1 told him that I ddn t care a tinker's expletive if I never vaw l another check as long as I lived that was going to have chicken and dump i lin's for Sunday dinner and nothing else mattered.
 "It was just like that all day. That | dear old hen rose up between me and ali my troubles. Her gravy greased the | skids of business and the morning slipped away like a dream When I went to l sign my mail I found two of my letters l all balled\up by my stenographer, but she said she made the blunder hurryfng
 to get out so she could get to the mar 1 ket and buy a hen her mother could make chicken and dumpuin's for SunSay l dinner and so I stayed and wrote the | letters over again for her; that's what made me late.
 Then when I got down on the street I tho first fellow 1 met was Hen. Ma l grCder, and I had to stop and buy him l a cigar on the strength of his first name. I told him why l bought it, and he phoned the grocer and told him to send
 one to his house. So there are going to l be four families to have chicken and 1 dumpln's for Sunday dinner" Andrew" said 1mogene, "I wish you | would not drink cocktails in the middle | of the day They make you visionary 1 Copyright, Twenty-first Century Press.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Catholic Woman's Club of West End will meet this afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. w. s. Ker- nan, 1909 Lois avenue.
 The board of directors of the Ala bama Vocational School for Girls will meet this morning at 1030 o'clock at the school at Woodlawn.
 The Birmingham Graded Union will meet this morning at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist Church Dr. McNeill, of the Highlands Presbyterian Church, will be the speaker.
 The Jefferson County o. F. s. Con- ference will meet this morning at the Masonic Temple at Avondale.
 There will be three sessions, be- ginning at 10 o'clock. Electa Chapter No. l6, hostess, will serve refresh ments at noon and evening. Eac/ chapter is to be well represented.
 The Mother Goose Club will meet tomorrow morning at Il o'clock at the home of Mrs o. B. Tiersol, 1432 Louse street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
Tho Daily 1, N@0IvgI gIgtHtG
But Three Words

''Yes, sir; it's the unexpected that hap pens every time. remarked the stranger, sitting beside can of pretzels in Lem Slemmers store at Jessups cut, from which he helped himself literally from time to time.
 What have yew on yewr mind now?" asked Lem, jug in hand Tell us be- fore do down in thuh cellar to git this quart jug O molasses.'
 Well" said the stranger. "seein that pickshure over there of thuh purty gal in the yaller kimoner, put me in thuh mind of the time, well, guess it wuz in the eighties. when l wuz stoppin at swell hotel in Newport (Just had put over big deal an could afford it) The hotel overlooked handsome estate. with beau- tiful trees an shrubs, an--'
 Did it have any high geraniums?" asked Fly Jessup. T always liked high geraniums.'
 High geraniums?" asked the stranger. mystified.
 He means hydrangeas," explained Lem.
 Yes: high geraniums," repeated lily.
 Sure; plenty of 'em. Well, sir. One day l saw the doggonedest pickshure 1 ever saw-she was the most handsomest cieachure With brown eyes, you know, the gazele kind, big an languishn'. m-mmm. And here hair wuz the pur- tiest hair, all brown corn-silky, an gilt tered in thuh sun like gold dust just banned. She was let.din a bloodhound on a string-you know, thuh Uncle Toms Cabin kinda bloodhound.
 ''So I inquiries of who she is an all. Found she was a rich heiress an has never been heard to say more .Hlan three words in her life by anybody around. The same three words, all the time'
 What wuz they?" eagerly inquired the bunch in the store.
 Hold yer horses; I'm comin' to it." said the stranger. That information just about piqued my curiosity, so I meant tew find out if she would say them three words to me It wuz big mystery, it wuz. So I goes up to Ter an sez, Lovely summer we're havn' this winter, air'i u?' An then she sez 'em, the three words, as they
 Were they the same three words?'
 T never stopped tew find outi"
 What three words did she say?"
 "sic 'em, Tige'' answered the stranger. sadly