davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-29

yjonS operated at various points on the Alaskan coast during 1917 and IS yielded collectively products valued at SS3I,l27 in the latter year.
 A one of the stations took only the white or bcluga whale and utilized only the hides, it's returns were com paativoly sljgh, as compared to the others, which not only utilized the oil rod hjdcs, but also shipped the meat in a frozen s.atc. One of the latter stations was located at Port Ann strong in Southeastern Alaska. and another at Akutan. on the Alcutian islands. The white whale Staion Was situated on the Bcuga river in Cen ual Alaska.
 Frozen whale meat was shipped to the States by the stations amounting to llS,OOO pounds and valued at $7,4OO during 1918, while the hides, bone and other products brought the total returns to $H&il27. This was an increase of Sl79,255 over the pre- c,dmg year The number of whales taken was 44S, or 9 more than in 19- r. There were 225 persons employed in the industry, G& more than in 1917. Nome Nugget
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-29

Philippine Islands to approximately ll,OOO.
 In addition the Philippine scouts, composed entirely of natives under the jurisdiction of the United States war department, number close to 7,50o Nru.
 The Philippine ConStabuary, or the police force of the islands, k com posed entirely of natives and is under the supervision of the Philippine gov cmment.
 Major General William A. Graves. who was in command of the United States forces in Siberia and who re- turned here recently, is now at Bag uio. a mountain resort, lSO miles nor- th of Manila, where he expects to re- main while preparing detailed re- port to the war department of the op- crations of the American army at Vladivostok.
 After completing his report, Gen. Graves wilt take command of Fort Mckinley at the outskirts of Manila.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-29
UNITED PARLIAMENT
 WANTED BN CHINESE

SHANGHAI, June % Chinese of. ii,ju'S here are looking forward hope Gt.y ta ,hc possibility of organizing united parliament to include repre- scntatjy,S of both North and South China which until now have been in conflict.
 Their belief that the long scpara- tiou of the North from the South was about to be united and the disputes of the two parIiamcnts to be composed was strengthened by the revolt led by Wu Tmg-fang. Finance Minister of the Southern government and chair man ot it's Administrative Council. Dr. Wu was the leader of the original parliamentary revolt that divided the North from the South in China three years ago. Hc has been in Shanghai for some months having joined here two other members of the Southern
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-29
WHALING CO\II\l. E> AS N\LU ABLE lNDl SIRl IN
 WATERS OF ALASKA

Despite tby tremendous drc"dcncc ot whaling .u Alaskan waters during .ccau, ycus. ,hr industry .s still a ueh'. productive ouo wdr. 'hc mod crrfz,i method kuowu a- short whal- ng Tae picturesque whaling mgoSeis no longer SCOUT the seas; the old TO- nance has departed along with the r~k,sh, diugy craft and their motley crows, br, tha, the whaling business i, still 90 highly valuable business is indicated by the recent announce men. ,ba; thr three shore whaling sta
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-29
Rranrl1 Grill

For the Best Food and Most Perfect Service. There is None Better in the City.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-29
ELEVEN THOUSAND REGULAR ARMY OFFICERS AND MEN
 BACK IN THE PHILIPPINES

MANILA, P. l., June % The re- turn here of all of the %,OOO American troops who went to Siberia during the yea 1918, has brought the number of regular army officers and men in the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-29
Is \ REGULAR REELER

SEATTLE, June % Frank M. Harshbcrgrr, clerk of the United States district court can reel off the correct name and title of any living sovereign or ruler of the countries on the Eosto"m hemisphere without error.
 This knowledge was gained through nirh, years service as clerk of the fed ora court, in which applicants for citizenship must rcnouncc allegiance .o the rulers Of their native lands.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-29
SHIP NOW

SHIP NOW
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-29
Where
 10 Fat
lI1lEN 1nPllElE-l5- 5-EIIELELl5-57 STISnlG0l1nl5 nl51'9TI5lu9lJ@G @G9O5J9lu9 CAMERON 5
 [ A I [

Recently Thoroughly Renovated. WE HANDLE ONLY FIRST CLA SS
 GOODS" "W'E UNDERSTAND HOW TO PREPARE THEM" Cleanliness ard Courtesy
 IS OUR MOTTO. PRIVATE DINING ROOM
 FOR LADIES CHARLES CAMERON. PROP.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-29
EIIEI TRAPPERS TRADERS J SHIP TO
 GEORGE k. GOSHAW, ING.
 DEALERS IN RAW FURS
T R A P P E R $
Seattle,

New Alaska Building w.. Street.
 Ship direct to New York highest for shipments handled by expert paid correct grading the day received If desired shipments will be kept that approved Providing valuation does satisfactory the will be transportation charges prepaid Ship Ship condition Always and address, All National Bank or m any other manner desired Special instructions shipment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
CHARTERS

Fallsburg Power corporation, War
rem. Va Maximum. $4,000; minimum.
$4,000, Willoughby o. Rhodes. presj-
dent Detroit. Mich. Frank c. Morgan,
secretary, Warren, Va. E. T. AlexaH-
der. Warren Va; Daniel Martin. w T..
Gardner. Warren, Va, and John w.
Gibbs, To distribute electric current
in the counties Of Nelson. Fluvanat.
Cumberland. Powhatan, Prince Edwat !.
Amherst. Augusta. Green. Goochlani
and Lunenburg.
Washington Colonial Beach Steam
boat company. Colonial Beach, Va.
Maximum, $500. eoo; minimum. $4,000:
Leon Arnold. president: Brevard h.
Strohecker. secretry; Frank Il. Guest.
&c. II. Leavell, Albert ]. Simons 2ni
Fred A Spicer, all of Washington. y
IC. To operate steamboats, for the
transportation of freight and passeu-
gers between Washington, d. G.. and
Colonial Beach, Va.
Timberville Farmers Exchange. in
Icorporated, Timberville Va. Maximum.
s25 eco: minimum. $4,000 /. c. Cris5.
president: c. J. Smucker. secretary;
J. F. Flory and c. L. Arehart. all NJ
Tim berviile. Va. Wholesale and retail
mercantile business.
The Mastoden Social and Beneficial
club. Incorporated. Norfolk. Va. non
stock corporation. George II. King.
president: Freddie Garner, secretary,
and Thomas Moore, all of Norfolk. Va.
To be OF general assistance to its mem
bers.
New Arlington Realty company, in
lcorporsted Arlington. Va, Maximum,
IS. 900: minimum. $1,000. William T.
Rogers. president, Arlington. Va; Su-
san A. Rogers. secretary. Arlington
Va: Ferdinand f. Carter and Joseph
/. Shrebnik. General real estate bus.-
ness.
Amendment to charter Of vulcan
Motor Axle corporation, Richmond, Va
Frederick c. Gilbert, president and
John T. Hanlon, secretary, Changing
| qualifications as to preferred stock.
Amendment filed by Oli Colony IN
surance company. A foreign corpora
/ ton incorporated under the laws OF
the state of Massachusetts. Increas-
| ing is capital stock from 100000 tt
100000 and charging It's purposes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
|AOTtL MEN TO CONFER
WITH HEALTH OFFICERS

Richmond hotel keepers will meet
today at noon, the chief of investiga-
lions OF the bureau Of social hygiene
of the state board of health, and con-
fer on methods to be pursued in put
ting an ond to the posting of signs
advertising quack cures for social di-
scases. The conference will be held
in the annex of the board of health,
1910 East Broad street.
Through the law enforcement di-
vision of the bureau vigorous cam
paign against the posting of adver-
tisemcnts OF cures for diseases having
their origin in immortality is being
launched. The drive will extend to
every corner of the state, IT is against
the law to post such signs. 1t was
pointed out yesterday, but this does
not stop the practice.
Letters are now being sent out to
places throughout the state where
such advertisements might be posted
warning the proprietors that ii is
against the law and that the state
board OF health will institute proceed
lngs unless the signs are taken down.
Druggists, by an act passed at the
| last session of the general assembly
are required to report TO the bureau
the names of all purchasing patent
cures for social diseases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO
HANDLES $4,000 CARS

During the month of March. the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway COM
pany dumped over it's coal pier at New
port News a total of 647,2s4 tons. This
means that between $4,000 and $1,000
cars were handled for the month, or
an average of about five trains or
ninety cars each dumped each day
This was the greatest number OF
tons ever dumped at Newport News
during any one month. the best pre-
yious record having been in October.
1918. 517.376 tons The Hampton Roads
ports as q whole. including Lambert
Point and Seweils Point. also esta h.
lished a record exceeding any previous
month.
or the total tons dumped I'm March
by the C. 81 O., 81 per cent was for
export, 90 per cent for New England,
is per cent for bunker. and the re-
mainder, per cent for miscellaneous
purposes.
The export coal business is handled
under permits issued by the committee
appointed by President Wilson for this
purpose. consisting of F. NJ. Whitaker.
e-president of the Chesapeake &
Ohio, of Richmond; J. w. Howe. com
missioner OF the Tidewater Coal Ex-
change. New York; Rembrandt Peale
large coal operator Of Pennsylvania;
and j. r. Fisher. of Pittshurg. super
intendent of transportation for the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
FARMERS DAY. At
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

A review of the business transacted
by the public employment bureau for
the month of March shows a remark
able increase over any month since the
establishment of this office in Febru-
airy. 1915. During March. 626 employ
ers called for 1,543 persons G.277
male and 266 female). persons tilin=
applications or registering for work
l.022 t751 male. al female): persons
referred to positions. s04 tI00 male.
204 female),
The demand for farm heln during
the month was so great and realizing
the necessity for aiding the farmer as
much as possible. the bureau instituted
Farmers day on Monday, March Is,
whereby the farmer and the farm la
borer could get together and me Ike
their own arrangements. The day WAS
success. Definite arrangements were
made with fourteen families. All If
the farmers of course did not get sup
Piled, SO every Monday was made
Farmers day, the last one for this sea-
son will be Monday, April IL.
So long as labor conditions remain
as they are at present, there is abso-
lutely no need for anyone to be I'M
employed, says Manager Conway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
1916 VOTE EXPECTED
IN PRIMARY TUESDAY

The biggest vote ever recorded IN
this city In a primary is expected 10.
be poiled next Tuesday when Rich
mond goes to the polls to elect q
mayor and members OF the common
council and board of aldermen.
A heavy vote is expected. Labor
organiza lions required ALI members 10
register to vote, and In some cases en-
tire unions paid their taxes. City tax
officials also got behind delinquent
poll tax payers and many paid their
fee to vote for the first time.
Instructions were given police Of
ficials yesterday by Acting Chief of
Police Mcmahon. respecting their du-
ties next Tuesday. A number OF po-
iicemen will be at each poll to keep
order.
On next Tuesday night election re-
turns will be received at the Grays'
armory by the city Democratic COM
mittee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
SPECIAL SERVICES
To CLOSE TOMORROW

| After having conducted services
| twice daily in Grove Avenue Baptist
church during the week, DIR. K. Y.
| Mullins, president Of the southern
Baptist Theological seminary, will
! bring the series OF special sermons to
a close tomorrow. He will preach
at IL o'clock on: The Resurrected
| Life of the Believer ana at s O'Clock
| on. The Abundant Lift"
Those who have heard Dr. Null
line speak agree that he is one Of
the most scholarly men ever in a
Richmond pulpit and the services
which he has held have been dis
tinguished for their dignity and sound
theological teaching. The afternoon
topics have been of a popular nature,
there Of the addresses having been
on phases OF sptritualism. The night
services were more evangelical
Yesterday afternoon the subject Of
DR.. Mullins was playing A Mans
Part in the New World" In this ser
mon he took occasion to endorse suf-
frage from women heartily. He de-
clared that God, by series OF events.
had demonstrated TO him the good
of women's suffrage IT believe
America Will take great steps for
ward when women are enfranchised,"
said DR., Mullins Il believe it will
heighten the Intelligence Of suffrage"
Last night DR.. Mullins spoke on;
Defeated Man Made To Conquer"
Before his address yesterday after
noon, DR.. Mullins spoke briefly en-:
Christian Science saying that il had
merit as method OF healing some
cases because it recognized the rela-
ton between the mental and the ply
steal II it stopped at mental healing
1t would he all right, he declared. but
it erred in trying to include the whole
| field of medicine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
SAVE HALF HOUR
OF HEADACHE
Aspar0nal Elixir Relieves Right Now.
Tablets and Powders Must Walt to
Be Digeutcd-AbSolutely Safe.

The next time you have headache
80 ia your nearest drug store. hand
the clerk half dollar for bottle of
Asparonal and tell him to serve you
two teAspoonsful in little water.
with your watch In your hand count
on two minutes and call for your
vuarantee. II YOU can't feel your
headache fading away within the time
limit
Doct0r1 recommend and druggists
guarantee Aspironal because they
know acts 90 much quicker, without
the slightest danger to the heart and
because 1t removes the cause OF bill
ions ana nick headaches by its gentle
action on the liver. Aspironal cor
!, Eacts hilinllGnesa And. omst ipaai nss.
thereby preventing the return OF your
headache next day. All druggists in
vite and expect you to try Aspironai,
70 don't BE- bashfui. Everybody In do
.Ins It same guarantee, applies to colds,
coughs ana. anoasa lsaa.-~--ASav..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
HUNDREDS ARE ADDED
TO RICHMOND CENSUS

Efforts of the city police to recheck
the census again proved very fruitful
yesterday. About fifteen hundred
more names were added to the CEN
sus. making the total so far about
$4,000. The police expect to add a
total of at least $4,000 names before
they finish, which they expect to do
today.
The first district yesterday reached
the outlying districts in the East
End, where they found 723 names
who had been omitted. Second dis
strict officers worked from Ashland
street to Meadow street and on west to
the Boulevard. Both SIDES OF the
Boulevard were worked. total OF
721 were found in this district who
had been neglected. Third district of
fcers found sixty names that had
been overlooked.
An officer close to the work of re-
checking stated last night that his
men had found that the districts in
which government census had been
taken by men was not SO finely check
ed that in which women enumerators
worked.
The police census enumerators Wis
tied Office buildings in the downtown
section yesterday This IS contrary
to the practice Of government emu
merators who only visit residences
However, the visit TO the stores. work
shops and office buildings was in the
nature of recheck on their activi-
ties in the residential districts
Lieutenant f. a. Campodonico.
who is directing the recheck, stated
last night that unless the police finish
their census work today they will
hardly be able 10 direct much atten-
IL
holiday Monday. when many people
will be away on trips and because OF
the meeting of the grand jury of the
hastings court, when many of the of
ficers will be required to attend The
election on Tuesday will draw heavily
from the ranks OF the census emu
ators
Census officials in the postoffice
building stated Yesterday that only
$500 OF the 1000 census slips issued
on request had been returned. The
majority Of these were sent TO Stores
shops and manufacturing plants. All
persons possessing these slips are re-
quested to return them TO Supervisor
Bocock Immediately
Efforts to learn the exact date the
officials in Washington will. ask for
this city's census proved futile last
a'HN 49, NFNitFHGS NlAIt AS1fS mere stated II1AL
the request may be made at any time.
when figures on hand will have to be
sent to Washington. It is urged
therefore, that all haste should be
made to get all figures into the Of
nciafs hero as soon az possible
ohicials of the cham Der of com
rnerce declared last night that per
sons who believe they have not been
included in the census should not wait
for the police to visit tfkm but should
report their names by calling Madison
1885 or they may visit the head
quarters Of the census bureau on the
fourth floor OF the postoffice building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
HIRSCHBERG SPEAKS
AT CITY AUDITORIUM

John Hirschberg, candidate for the
mayoralty against the present admin
istration, is scheduled to address the
citizens at a mass-meeting at the City
Auditorium tonight at O'Clock.
1t is announced that he will fur Their
explain the points i'll his platform of
more improvements and lower taxes.
He win also take occasion, it IL said,
to criticise the street car company
and many city officials for their short
cOmings. He may also refer to the
work of the late administrative board.
of which he was a member during its
life. and chairman for a portion of
the period.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
SOUTHSIDE

+Ln q Nv
w. "'"s " 'ue pa9'e w.
$500, e 80 ;o,9 ~ pa'. ~. : r.
- ,'Aet, % iNa'ooip .iso
~ pied3h az ~ a. "a a. ~ M fof1a,,
.. - I'm "..' ''i0 i0''N"
'''s srs spg g must p,n,,.,
-, ~, =, "a, n III
n, as ~ ''' ci,Fe 80"
,ra wa soia II \, -,
ne sNeiln5 ST. a. "a VIZ
We tonau ie py tne cnof Win a
1850. s. az va Va, $500
w i"us Ming lStopa0' 'i "a Nd
=, N'ii'uas 9o1Io"' s.'V "a. "a al"
Ep" ot.h league at; 10 r. M, n sp pc
'''7 service
r..,.., -, 49,.
heNiF@i services conc us'eu al my
HS r. M f,.. ct1uren py me 80
~ - l. i1lt' nave oeeh wen asteho,u
en- Ich' mas eApfssseu HI,liSelt as oe
ttiN H'NCh ErA'lleu Win a'ie iesui.S VI
70" Fer iEal. me services WIZ coil-
unue '1f0usl ooth Sesi'loi's ."nlol
foW anu tlose VINO iaFS 1,taoe pr
lesson VIII uhile with lhe ehuFoh
DI, i14tt sermon iASt hisht was
VOC Love anu II was one or ms
pest ne impression lett oy nus eio-
uueil' s"St'ei ser MONS "sii hot pe SUN
iof solteh ny th"Se VINO hearu theh'
yin present iIuiS a''"hS NHt re-
viva services conductea al oak 5FoFe
tap'tst eHutIH p3 me rev \: Is
Arenoaii VIII commune LOT announcer
"eeh' re cofereEa tions atteho
sons nave Sighllieo their ihtehtioh Of
joining me church-
III. 3fenaatl sermon last hisht
was an Wv Love Stofy' NO meet
ing wiz pe heio t"nis h'' out regular
"u,iuaS ser 'Ires " III oe heiu at II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
CAMP lee PROPERTY
EXEMPT FROM TAXES

That the r. E. Lee Camp hall prop
erty was exempt from taxation and
the title was therefore clear, was rem
dered in decision made by Judge
r. Carter Scott yesterday in the city
circuit court. The property was re-
Gently sold to Horace Wright company
by the trustees of the camp. The
camp brought the action after the
sale Of the property to establish a
clear title. ~~~
Twenty seven more convicts were
tried by Judge Scott and jury yester-
day. Charges against them were Of
lenses committed in the penitentiary
and attempts to escape. Terms of
from one to five years were added.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
STOCK BROKERS FORM
A NEW PARTNERSHIP

A partnership for the conduct of
the stock brokers' business was
formed yesterday between Jonathan
Bryan and George s. Kemp. The
partnership will become effective on
May J.
George S. Kemp is now manager Of
f. and c. Randolph. New York stock
brokers. in this city, The New York
firm will retire from the local field
simultaneously with the entry of the
new firm. The offices now occupied
by Z. and c. Randolph. at eos East
Main street, will be used by Messrs.
Bryan and Kemp.
Announcement came from New
York yesterday that Mr.. Bryan had
purchased a seat on the New York
stock exchange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
Rheumatism Back on the Job
With Its Old-time Fury

blood Of the germs that cause the
disease. S. S. S. has no equal as
a blood purifier, scores of sufferers
say that it has cleansed their blood
Of Rheumatism, and removed all
trace of the disease from their
system.
Get bottle of S. S. s. at your
drug store and get on the right
treatment to-day. IF you want
special medical advice, address
Medical Director, l02 Swift Labo-
ratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
SPOTLESS COMPANY TO
OCCUPY NEW BUILDING

The Spotless company was yesterday
moving into its new building at the
corner of Eleventh and Canal streets.
The new structure is six stories. and is
OF cement and brick.
Offices of the executives and man
ayers will be located in the building.
Most OF the space will be used as
stock rooms.
The Spotless company has been To-
Gated at 1892 East Main street since
its building was destroyed by fire sew
eral years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
Y. nj. G.. A.

The doors OF the Central Y NJ c.
A. will swing open during the Easter
days for the reception OF members and
visitors With the warm weather and
the spring feeling. Easter baths will
be popular, while the big swim will
be kept busy by the men and boys.
Visitors always welcome.
One hundred and eighty boys were
at the meeting last sunday afternoon
at the Y. NJ. c, \. The goal is two
hundred for this Sunday. when the
club will meet in the Joseph BRYAN
Memorial auditorium Of the association
building. After the song service Cen
cral Secretary Mckee will give the
boys an illustrated Easter talk Thirty
Minutes With Jesus" pictures from
the masters-and will also tell the
boys the story OF a man with a pearl
worth a million dollars.
RE No.
The mems mve,Inge will follow at
3:30, opening with an illustrated song
service. There viii be an illustrated
address. From the Birth to the
Resurrection"
study will meet, subject The Risen
Lord
Al the regular meeting of the Fell
lowship League last Thursday evening
officers for the year 1s2o21 were
elected at follows: II. c. Hawkins.
Jr president; w. r McRain. fist vice.
president: Selden Wake, second vice.
PRESIDENT: T.. s Davis, third vice.
president: r. c. Kent secretary treas
urer: S. X. Mckee leader.
Friday, April 30th. will be the tenth
anniversary OF the day on which the
doors of the big building of the asso-
citation at Grac and Seventh streets
were thrown open to members. follow
ing the memorable membership cam
paign of 1910.
w, n. Reynolds one OF the leading
volunteer workers Of the Young Mems
Christian association. is spending his
Easter IN Norfolk. =
w, r. Smith. night secretary, goes
home for Easter
S. X. Mckee Jr., student at John
Marshall high school and afternoon
assistant at the association building. IL
reported doing fine after an operation
at Johnston Willis last Tuesday eve
ming for appendicitis.
.,.g In4 the Central T. NJ. c.. 49,. audi.
torium this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Bernie Eutterer the boy preacher. -
will give an Illustrated talk. From
Eden to the Resurrection for the
boys and girls in the orphan homes OF
the city - FoaT haFareti. are expected.