davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23
FRATERNAL

L. o. 0. v, No, ll1g . ',s' $ :TsE Tsss1.y . P4 = h'riseA
 Chas- kreftiag. Dietatse. A '. L. Meyer. Secretary.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EVIDENCE OF INTEREST

The number of high officials of the different departments of the govern ment who have visited Alaska this year testifies to the deep interest peo- pie are taking in this Territory, and the existence of a disposition to aid in its development. During the sum- mer that has just passed we have been visited by Secretary of the Navy Daniels, Secretary of the Interior Pay ne, Lieut-Gen. Liggett of the army, Admiral Rodman of the navy, Col. Greeley, head of the forestry bureau, and others. Gen. Richardson and Dr. Brooks, old friends whose counsels are again being drawn upon, have also been with US.
 That the reaction from these visits will be reflected Tn the work of Con greSs and in action by the Executive Departments of the government next winter there can be no doubt.
 Among the plans that are being considered by these visitors are the Alaska Development Board, provided for in the I.ane-Curry bill, million dollar a year for roads, transportation imp, ovement the extension of the gov ernment Aid to Roads Law to Alaska, the development of pulp, coal, water power and other resources, and other things all of which will count immen- sely in the development of the North land.- Ex.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23
THE ALASKA WEEKLY POST

Issued every Saturday, is just the condensed edition of the Daily Gateway to :, send to your friends who want to know about Sew ard. Ten cents a copy, $l.- 50 for six months or s a year.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23

< F~, all tAres. pIy rssfias q
 0rsefs. | a
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23

TRAPPERS TRADERS SlIRTO Is,
 GEORGE R G0EHAW, INC,
 DEALERS IN RAW F6Ra 1 SaatlA '@s5.ss$ New Yut Alaska eaildias. l17 ". IT. Aass
 8 N q TICeE F@, ss#Ss A WORD To YOU:
 cur Seattle offe have spsai saying depastat benefit of ths Allska Trade ns sssr M hayG asd slNns Ts ds ass wA t essy stek ssele eleee in aeeafate an1 SteIt3snk nsurs Ssht ts ssssaA te III naltSE Aeyass Ys ssa vsSts xln 1se4lss - inledllae ssy s9 assssa IT. tAs Aias l l A s lsl 4 2 TIT k1ISsr ss s1a ss siilsf sssiE sss; 7s; sel V .lGs ss sss
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23

National Watsr Motor Waahsrl at J,L Grasks. @ {
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23
Pocket Headlights It Grsei's

Anehss.. lafse and snsll, 1t Grssls.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23

,lll Allss..i,s.a { !! 2! VI se a.sst4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09
IN DTlENsI or TmE UNIFORM.

The scpsclcss chatter against militarism which
has dcgsnerated into an open and organized as
satdt against the uniform of the nation should
be stopped The crime IL that many other
wise honorable men are contributing to It. This
and that man, proposed for honorable dis
t1nction, Is thrown onto the scrap heap of un-
availability simply because he has worn the
uniform Of his country.
Was argument so assinino2
II IL true that no man should be given civil
position simply because he has worn In
honorable way the uniform of his country's
defenders, But admitting that much, must we
go on and admit that any man who has worn
that uniform must be denied honors in civil
life? Mo- Most emphntcally.
Whatever glory and great distinction came
out of tho late war. thorough investigation
will disclose, rests almost altogether with tho
uniformed forces of the republic. Easily 95 per
cent OF the scandal corruption. inefficiency and
general dissatisfaction rests on the civilian ele-
ment that sits in Judgment on the men
who dared.
II certainly IL pleasure to The world to
raise it's voice IN unqualified defense OF the uni
form of the republic, past, present and future
1t has written the brightest chapters in tho his
tory of the nation. II carved out the republic
under Washington sustained 1t under Grant
vindicatcd it under Shafter ana Dewey and glori-
fled it under Pcrshing, And 1t stands as the In
staut protector against both lawlessness and az
gression, the sole hope that posterty may CON
tinue to enjoy that which We Inherited.
Tho mar who seeks political prcferment. IL
he he otherwise qualified, la not to he CON
demncd because he has worn tho uniform OF
his country with honor. THAT fact but adds to
his claim Il grateful citizenship. That man
group or mon who pretend fear that mill
tarism viii come to menace American citizen
ship demonstrates his or their own lack of
regard Tor the Intelligence of that citizenship
when ne or they oppose adequate national pre-
parcdncss because Of that pretended fear he or
thoy indulge in an open Irritation with national
disaster.
Every single exhibition OF military effort put
forth 10y his nation has been glorious. n there
have been rcErctahc features In some OF those
efforts the blame rests not with the colors, not
with the uniform but with civilian Incompetence,
and Cupiduy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09
THINGS TINT BREED DEATHS.

one Of the very greatest and most illugtrious
generals whosfought to uphold the confedcracy
is credited with having said IN effect II not
words: 'rf we by the sword establish tho
sacrcdness OF the right Of secession, then are
certainly to eventually succumb to the rule We
have invoked"
The reasoning Is not only clear In tho case
referred to, but applies with equal force to
airy movement that Is not founded on rccog-
nizcd Justice and law. No organization can exist
that rcsta with tho unbridlcd will OF maioritics
This is what the leaders of unionsm are dscov-
cring all too swiftly
The strike now raging In railroad circles Is az
much accession from the dominance Of union
ism as unionlsm In itself secession from social
rules established by law and founded jurcc.
We arc not here speaking OF unlonlsm as
preached so much as Of the unionlsm that has
been practiced OF late months
The radical elements Of unionism that 70
mcnted rebellion against law and taught trca-
son by both preachment and practice sowcd the
seeds that will an surely finally destroy all
unionism as that night follows day. There can
be no question OF this. The radlcalism that has
been practiced in the name OF unionism during
the past two or three years In doomed Search
tho warp and woof OF 1t you will and no
where will you discover the seed OF perpetuity
even reproduction.
Because It Is the unbridlcd will of tho mob
that dcfies restraints II Is not surprising that
tho authority OF tho international organization
should he thrown off and defcd the moment
that authority sought to impose restraints.
Unionism is impatient OF restraint: II seeks only
freedom and license.
out OF tho present breaking up process must
come unlonism based right and justice
capable OF proposing laws for its own con
troll. And the whole organization must he care
fully put together with a view to bringing 1t and
its practices well within the law OF the land If
It IN to endure. 1t is not SO much n question as
what 1t viii do to itself,
Tho contention of Robert T. Ice that the
right of secession established by the sword
meant endless secession even unto final dis
solution, IL now clear to every one It is equal
~ clear to the straight thinking man that the
unions contention that they are above the law
OF the republic carries with it lhc unCsca pablc
corollary that sooner or later the local will
demand the right to operate In disregard or the
national organization and It's edtcts Because
/ Il ls of tho nature Of tho thing that sooner or
/ later the national organization must impose
restraints, just as the federal organization found
| it necessary for IT'S own continued NE to impose
restraints on the southern states. And It is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09
Oklahoma Ontbursts

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09
yHuSba1ld
a1ldI a
bv Tnvnd. DUn nnr,u
By jaime PEelps

"Rmcklock seems TO think he's got
something good in the market
again"
Did he tell you what it was?'
Yes"
And youl do what he said" !
exclaimed, visions Of having money
enough to pay Carol what | owed
him. and do other things as well
"I'll see. | haven't any money to
lose you know. If Blackjack loses a
few thousands it doesn't make any
difference, but with me 1t would be
another matter
"Oh. but he wouldn't tell you any
thing TO make you lose"
mo, not to make me, but no one
is infallibie as tar as knowledge Of
the stock market goes. And Sue,
you, We have been going it pretty
strong this winter. have over
drawn several times. only today
| took part of next months salary
couldn't come down here with
( empty pockets.
well suppose you did draw a
little ahead you're the boss, down
there at the office aren't YOU 80
/ one is going to say anything about
/ it, II isn't as II you hadn't a right
/ to do IT,"
- have the right to draw what !
/ need AS long as ! don't ovcrstep
/ what the company allows me for my
| services But II ] should do it very
often when it comes the last few
months of the year We would have
| to live on bread and salt"
Tom went to sleep the moment he
/ touched his pillow lie would not
promise TO take Carols tip on the
t market. but he could not do any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09

restrain, against solfeh purpoao aud majority
ru'c that secession always rails
We y,rily b,lIry, that uuiouism will run It's
course and ha,o l's day But ~ will be- a vastly
df'"rout uuiouitm from what ~" have known
from that which has bred our uistt-ist that
Will finally raise strong and sound
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09
Difference To "A sultan.

In order TO understand tho organization OF
tho French protectoratc OF Morocco and TO
appreciate tho valuable services which II mas
already rendered, not only to the country IT.
self but to France we'll. n is necessary TO
bear In mind the fact that there Is only one gov
arumCnt In Morocco and thHt IL, not lhe
French, but the Shcrifiau government
Tho resident general Is, at all events IN inc
ory. Shcrifian, and not French official
lie Ia practically supreme, but he is responsible
for the administration, and * foreign minister
and minister Of war to the sultan, and not 20
tho French government. And all the civilian
officials under hlm-with the exception of a
number lcnt by tho French Eovcrnmout--arc
Shcririau officials. whether they are white or
colorcd lie Is, for instance, responsible for
drafting the laws Of the country, although they
do not become effective until they have the
signature Of the eultln, and, thereafter. the
visa of the resident general a. well And 80
with all the main proclamatiOus that he issues
they can only be acted on when the sultan has
also appended his scal.-From the London
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09
CHAPTER CNNN
\ House PARTY.

Bob henderson had DouEnt q
summer home down on Long Island,
and was going to give a huuSe party
over Easter sunday / was excited
and delighted. carol had been in
vitcd and was to take Tom and me
down I'm his car | had a lovely new
dress | never had worn and some
sport things for mornings. We We're
10 20 on Friday and stay until Mon
day Tom and the others who must
get to business could go up on the
train and the rest Of us go in some
time during the day
Tho weather was perfect. We
had a delightful ride down, and the
house Bob had bought was simply
wonderful \ low rambling yellow
brick house something after the
Elizabeth style with an immense
lawn and a garage We all went
into Ccstacics over IT, Would Tom
ever earn enough so could have
such home / Thought ouvIpusly.
That night We did little but eat
and look over the house ant
grounds Dinner was served i'm the
dining room but We were to break
fast i'm tho dearest little brc1 kf1st
room. all willow furniture and gay
CrctouncS ClaNc Henderson had
perfect taste and she had bpent
much time and oodIcs of money 10
furnish her now home.
Tom Tells Of the Tip Hes Received
Tom and I had the lovclicst bed
room with bath adjoining. The fur.
uiturc here too was wicker and
white enamel The rug and hang
iugs were OF violet uretOnuc, and
| all the dainty accessories were OF
tho same delicate shade. Even the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09
Barometer of Public Opinion
The Overwhelming Vote.

In tho overwhelming non partisan vote by
which five members of the socialist party have
been excluded from tho legislature OF New York
the sentiment of honest, intelligent patriotism
which anlmates vast majority Of the people
Of this state found adequate expression. Plain
mon and women who think straight In simple
terms have been In doubt as to the purposes
Of this socialist organization and the objects
OF the philosophy which directs Its political acts.
New York sun and Herald.
The law limiting rent increases in any one
year to Is per cent has two virtues II pre-
vents the more ruthless sort OF pruttccrinE OF
which great outburAt threatened, and u does
this without checking the influx Of capital into
new building. Fragrant cNactions are forbid
den without jeopardzinE legitimate and sor"ly
needed enterprise. or the many possible calamI-
ties the law thus avoids the two which are be
youd question greutcst.-Ncw York Times,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09

France is evidently determined to have more
war even II she has to start It herself,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09

Kansas boasts a three. foot snow Easter
day But Kansas also boasts for years Of bone
dry prohbuop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09
Daily Biblical Quotation
rIIipNN. NrI,ILo. 1920.

'N''' " WV
Heal mo. o lord. and shall be healed. SaVo
mo- and I shalt bo saved. FOR thou art my
praise. Icr. it.ii.
A guilty. weak and hclploss worm
on Thy KIND arms I fall;
&c thou my strength and righteousness.
My Jesus, and my all
q Lord tho hope of Israel. all that forsakc
thee shall be ashamed, and they that depart
from me shall be written la the earth. because
they have forsnkcn tho Lord. the fountain Of
living whtcrH JCr. l1.l3
Evening star., 1920-01-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director
and Ernhalmer. Livery In connection. OommS
1iors chapel and modern crematorim. Modern
orices. S32 Pa. ave. NV. Telephone call. IL. l3st
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Society

-" HE Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall will dine this even
ing with Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh who has invited a
distinguished company to
meet them. Mrs. Walsh will entertain
again at dinner on January 81. when
the Secretary of State and Mrs. Lam
| sing will be the honor guests.
The Argentine ambassador and Nine.
lie Breton will give formal official
reception on the 18th of January, to
meet the minister of finance of the
Argentine Republic. DR.. d. Salaberry,
and the delegation over which he pre-
sides.
On the 23d of January dinner will
be given at the embassy to the high
! American officials and Argentine
group committee appointed by the
Secretary of the Treasury to the sec
ond pan-American financial confer
ence.
Mrs Robert Lansing. wife of the
Secretary of State, will hold her regu-
lar cabinet day at home tomorrow att
ernoon.
Mrs. Newton D. Baker will be at
home tomorrow afternoon quite IN
formally. She has remained at home
informally on Wednesday dlleThoohS
since early autumn.
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, wife of the
Attorney General, will observe her
regular cabinet day at home tomor-
row afternoon from 4 to s o'clock, for
the first time this season. She will
be assisted by her sisters and nieces.
Mrs. J. Kemp Bartlett and Miss Mary
Garrett Bartlett of Baltimore, Mrs.
William T. Norris and Miss Mary
Dixon Norris of Easton. Nd. Mrs.
King, wife of the solicitor general,
and Mrs. Ames, wife of the chief as
sistant attorney general. will also be
with her.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels. wife of the
Secretary of the Navy. will keep her
regular cabinet day at home tomor-
row afternoon.
Mrs David Franklin Houston, wife
of the Secretary of Agriculture, will
observe her cabinet day at home to-
morrow afternoon for the first time
, this season.
The minister of Salvador and Nine.
Sol entertained at dinner last evening
at the legation in compliment to their
house guest, Miss Ora Barmann OF
Missouri, later going with their
guests to the ball.
British Admiral Mt Ball.
One of Washington's most pleasant
varieties of charity balls started OFF
Evening star., 1920-01-06

with normal brilliancy last night in
the bathrooms at the New Willard
and closed in a blaze of glory, with
the greatest hero of the British navy
Viscount Admiral Jellicoe. as the guest
of honor. the Episcopal Home for
Children being the proud beneficiary
The annual ball. usually small and
early affair, fulfilled only part of the
tradition. the opening hour being
early, the closing hour 1ate-about 3
o'clock-whle in number the bail was
quite as important as any Of the sea-
son. except the police benefit ball,
which was much larger.
Admiral Jellicoe and his suite,
accompanied by Gen Barnett. COM
mandant of the Marine Corps. ar
rived at the ball about IL o'clock.
and, after being received, were
of the receiving line to the imposing
box, which had been arranged for
him at the far end Of the ballroom,
which had in it's background a huge
British flag.
Maj. Gen. George Barnett, COM
Col. and Mrs. David Porter DR.. j. P.
Haines, Y. S. N, and Mrs. Haines
accompanied the distinguished Wis
itors, who were greeted on their ar
rival by the strain of the British
national anthem. Admiral Jellicoe
mmeQ1aCely 3OlneQ In the OdnclnS,
after holding an informal reception,
having as his partner Miss Anne Cor
don, the debutante daughter of Mrs.
Barnett.
Maj. William Eric Fowler, chairman
Of the ball committee. made the intro
ductions. and those in the receiving
line were Mrs. David Meade Lea, pres
ident of the board of lady managers
of the home; Mrs. Alexander L. Pope.
corresponding secretary, and Miss
Leila F. Draper, treasurer.
Mrs. Lea wore a French gown of
cloth of gold brocaded in flower de-
sign with side draperies Of budding
spring green tulle. The gown was
Evening star., 1920-01-06

IUSBY. Monday. January 8. 1920, at g.:
pm, at the residence of her son; Harry y
Lusby, 11O3 d st. me-. EMEL1NE LUSB
widow Of Robert Lusby. Funeral from I
residence of her daughter. Mrs. Edgar
Thompson. 435 10Th st. Sc. THURSDAY. ia
uary 8. at 2:so., thence to First Brethr
Church. 18th and e SITS. Sc lndepende
Council, Daughters of America. invited
attend.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
HUMBERT ASKS REELECTION.
Former French Senator, Freed by
Court Martial, Addresses Delegates

BAR LIE DUO. France. Sunday. jan
uary 4.-Charles Humbert, former sem
ator, who was acquitted last May by
a court-martial of a charge of having
had dealings with the enemy, appeared
before senatorial delegates here today,
and announced he would be candidate
for reelection to the senate. He was
bitterly opposed by Deputy Maginot
No vote was taken by the delegates.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
cam OF THANKs.

HARSTALL. 1 wish to thank my friends
and relatives for their expression OF SYM
pathy. kindness and beautiful floral tributes
received at the death OF my beloved wife.
MR. EVAN HARSTALL.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
MARRIED..

wALKER-CHISM Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Muir
ply announce the marriage of their niece
ELSIE NJ. CHISM. to WILLIAM Il. WAL
kER. January 3, 1920. by Rev. Hubert
Welsh Of St. Dominic's.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
New Cabinet Member Guest.

The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Joshua w. Alexander will be
the honor guests at dinner which
the assistant secretary of commerce
and Mrs. Edwin F. Sweet are giving
this evening. Mr.. and Mrs Sweet
have as their guest DR. Robert II,
Babcock of Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius Torrey, who spent the week
end with them, have returned to their
home in New York
Mrs. Cornelia Van r. Campbell.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet. en-
tertained at a supper party SATURDAY.
afternoon for her little daughter, Cor
nelia. at the Cafe st. Marks, when the
guests included Mary Dixon Palmer.
Betty and Anne Chiffon, Virginia and
Eleanor O'Donoghue.
Miss Leila Gordon entertained at
luncheon today in compliment to her
debutante sister, Miss Anne Gordon.
The table was adorned with yellow
blossoms. and the guests included
Miss Nancy Lane, Miss Frances
Hampson, Miss Delphine Heyl, Miss
Betty Grove, Miss Peggy Martin, Miss
Marcia Chaplin, Miss Lindsay Wood
Miss Helen Tucker, Miss Mona Blod-
gett, Miss Anne Dulany, Miss Mary
CuStis Lee, Miss Eleanor Harris and
Miss Ruth Donaldson.
Mrs. William Miller Collier has is
sued invitations for a reception at
Rauscher's tomorrow afternoon from
until o'clock. She will be assisted
I~ontjnued On E,jghfh Pace I
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-23

Col. WIN. Routledge, for forty years in the Northwest Mounted Police of Canada, died recently while on the train between Seattle and Portland on the way to San Diego with his wife and three children. Col. Routledge was at Dawson from 1897 to 1906, serving as Inspector of Police. He went from there to become Superintendent at
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-23
TERRITORIAL TATTLE.

J.A.Stewart, who last year had the mail contract between Wasila and the Iditarod, is in the transportation busi- ness this winter, operating between Talkeetna and the interior, principally over Broad Pass to Nenana. He has forty dogs in the service.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-23

George Marcus has resigned as store keeper for the Alaska Engineering Commission at Nenana to accept the position of manager of the Healy River Coal Company. MT. Marcus is pio- neer of the Yukon, and for many years was with the Northern Commercial Company at Fairbanks.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-23

Prince Albert. Last year he was pro- noted to the position of Assistant Com missioner, second in command in the Mounted Police organization.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-23
Send the Miner
 to Your Friends

FOR SALE; NATIONAL CASH REGISTER used only eight months. Registers from on4 cent to S999. 99 P. o. Box No. 1056, Juneau, Alaska.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-23

FOR SALE-65 fit. Steamer, Oil burner, Triple expansion engine, Speed 8 knots, accommodation for 20 passen- gers and 30 tons freight Enquire Fly der Alaska Miner.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-23

Make your house comfortable see the stoves in Stewart store
 COAL STOVES, WOOD STOVES
 HEATERS Place your orders for future deliveries of coal We sell the Aladdin Lamp Burns coal oil Produces tn b est light. Safe. Economical Come in and we'll demons the Aladdin to you
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-23
This the time year

Take look at the wooen showngs in our Hyder store
 We carry the famous Black Bear brand and believe
 they bearl
 Mackinaws Heavy Blankets Heavy Underwear Gloves Sweaters Sweater Coats Heavy SOx Flannel Blankets WOollen Pants Heavy SOx Ask Cegg show you of those woOen EARNEST
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-23

IS
 ipht
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-23

Ia