davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-25
.'.:s =: .'sf'. MUST. HAVE PEACE

RIGA, Sept, 25- Adolphe Joffe, head of the Russian Peace Delegation now negotiating with the Poles for a proposed armistice said that the fail ure on the part of the Poles to ar- range satisfactory terms would compel the Soviet Govenment to inaugurate a winter campaign which they wished
 '-"N to avoid. =
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-25

]. SAN DIEGO, c.l., sspts, R u 8. Dcstroysr Bailey during ths msnsiS.
 ering of this port serasAed at hisk speed into tic Dss Syet swass. Nhe force ofssae edllssions earasd ask ss,s ls' Baileys bow thi isss. !! 5: sAa'l - ' !. ,s ! ; was done tcs stls swassy and no e'.s was injured. 5 s
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-25
Fa5:: - 1'-'- TEN THOUSAND AR[ PRISONERS

offensive they have started against the Lithuanian aggression taking a thousand prisoners. The Bolsheviki forces are being hard pressed on sll fronts and it seems certain that they will be compelled to accept the peace terms of the victorious Poles ii they wish to avoid the winter campaign which they claim they are not in . po- sition to endure.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-25
BANK I:7 .,:7" < < a*sss a$*ss >~z>.-t:: :1s.,~ss
 MAKES !! { ] K ]: [: 5 s".r -s5... - .sis..

BOSTON, Sept, B. TAs Cosmo- politan Ttut Company was closed to- day by the sordsr of bank commission CT Allen Th6 closing of'this bank sl- so affects HI of its saving banks de- partments abroad and makes, q tots' of five banks to be closed during the past five weeks, the closing of them being caused by the collapse of tho Ponzi schemes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-25

Toledo, Ohio, Sept, 26- Retail lumber prices were cut twenty per- cent today by. the retailers association who admitted the reason of their cut ting prices was because of the action of Henry Ford who few days ago announced cut in the price of the Ford car.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-25
RECORD CROWD ExPEcTED

: CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept, 26
 Franklin Doiier, national icommander of the American Legion stated today that he expected to see the largest crowd that Aas ever visited Cleveland to be present Monday at the parade which will herald the opening of the Convention. Twenty thousand men and women are expected to march. M ss
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-25
0UTFLANklNG THE REDS
KILLS FOUR
 HANGS

{ SAN QUENTIN Cal, Sept, 25- Nose Gibson the negro who murdered Roy Trapp and his wife and Jacob Erhardt and wife of Fullerton, Cali
 fornia was hanged this morning. Be-
 fore going to his death Gibson con-
 fesscd to having killed four other peo- ole hut the statement has not been proved.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-25
BUSINESS STABILITY ASSURED

MARION. Ohio. Sept, .2s- warrsa c. Harding Republican nominee for president addressing . gathering of several thousand commercial travel err, promised an era of business sta- bility and outlined a policy of common sense for business like government
 He further stated .tha* hs WsD opposed to g one mar government that treated ali the business, transact. ed with other govstnnents with sa- spicion and codtempt and promised when elected that he woqA run the a4- fairs of the governnssat on . bsds C common sense. 5
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-25
TO MANAGE, KENNEcOTT

B. B. Yielding, for several years superintendent of the Perseverance. mine at Juneau, is coming north on the Alameda to become general manager of the Kennccott Copper Corporation. Mir. Yielding takes the position left vacant wpcn T E. T, stannard sssifnedl' to become yice-president of the Kea-i secott Corporation and general man -ils Tsti. l,Ae "a aga of the Alaska Steamship Com pany. 4
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-25
JOY RIDE fo FREEDOM

RENO, Nev., Sept, 2b- While the state Prison Commissioners we're in-. specting the State Penitentisry at Carscn City two convicts appropriated us wardens automobile and drove through the prison gates to freedom.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-25
NEW G. A. R. COMMANDER

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept, 25- Will- fam A. Ketcham of Indianapolis was elected commander-in-chief of the G. A. R. during the closing session of the encampment. Selection of the next meeting place to be determined by the National Council.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-25

LORD MAYORS WIFE SHOT AT
 CORK, Sept, 25- The wife of the late Lord Mayor, Mrs. Thomas Mccur- tain narrowly escaped death this morning when g shot fired by some unknown person and missed her.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-25
WASHINGTON, Sept, 25- Tn

WASHINGTON, Sept, 25- The Committee of Statistics and Stand pal ards of the Chamber. of Commerce of the United States has published 2 re port which predicts good bn.inssss II \. throughout thee eountry for the l. hsiPaee of the year. Despite the distn1eihs factsn q sraiaL 5 aaSa l ' { a1d ! T agricultural atfaifs the buyhg hy the E peapls is now bips dsne on : <, n'oss ss ; ssne snd seber hasis as ! epnts p tsastsd l.'s' Iss-'sh shs iAsanss t,ayias . . s9sv ] sls- l!s' xs..6 . .ss E stss <. & 70 .ls SSss
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-25
TRADE FALLS
 OFF SHARPLY

NEW YORK, Sept. 25- The price oi cotton declined more than five dol .ars a bale for November delivery whne at Llnneapolis the weak condi- l,on of tthe wheat market forced the pr,,e of flour down lnv.c than twenty five to forty cents q barrel. All of the staple commodities seem to be shoot ing the shoots of pre- war prices. ~
 Let us hope that there will will be no obstacles in the downward slide that will keep them from reaching Q ,,,.nt that will enable us to buy them without its being necessary to mort gage our bank account.
 Washington reports that the ex- port and import trade for the month of August has decreased sharply. the exports falling off sixty seven million from the month of July and the im- ports eighteen million. Gold imported in August was fifteen million four hundred thousand compared with two and one half million for August of last year. Cold exports were twenty five million compared to forty five million last yeaf for the month of August.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-25
RAILROAD ORDERED SOLD

DENVER, Sept, 25.. A court ord er was signed this morning by Federal Judge Walter Sanborn for the sale of the Denver Rio Grande Railroad. The reason for this order was caaised by the sction of the Equitable Trust Co.
 of New York. A motion for postpon-
 mcnt was denied the stockholders.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-25
!. REAL IVORY BEADS

4 man from New York :! was M heard to make a remark last evening as he stsod looking, at tAs display of cer- tain article in the show window of the Seward Drug Co.,, that he guessed that little old New York and Tiffanys had nothing on the local town or the said store when it came to handling the real goods :. The certain articles he was looking at were dozen or more strings of beads made from Alaska ivory. Alec Mcdonald was asked to display these beautiful ornaments and to sell any of them that might be wanted until such time when the next Alameda will carry them south on the first leg of. their journey across the continent to the same little old New York that the man from New York mentioned last night Better take a look at them and grab them at the price offered, because as the man from New York said who purchased several strings "I'm saving whole lot
 
 by buying them here and besides l know they are the real things" A wonderful beautiful present" 4
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-25
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Capt Bill Mooney, of the cable of- flee force, went to Anchorage on to- day's train to see about having an ul- cerated tooth treated,
 Steamer Admiral Watson will have five days mail aboard and the Alame- da will have two days mail.
 According to the weather report the climatic conditions are getting de cidedly wintry and those having pota- t,es, etc., still in the ground, should get them out. II
 Lieut.. and Mrs. D. R. Hartman checked out from the Hotel Seward this morning and left on the train for Anchorage.
 H.V. Hoben is a passenger on to- days train for Anchorage going to the Inlet on a business trip.
 Prof. T. E. Savage, from Illinois, checked out from the Hota Seward this morning and left f3r chiekaloon. Prof. Savage is a coal expert and is going to Chickaloon on official busi- ,.ss for tha Csyernment
 Elizabeth Romis. Mrs. Paul Beran sal Gapege Bennng. who visited in sssSs{ aarins the past two days re- tus ts. Anchorage on today's train.
 H c. Henshaw checked out from tas Overland this morning and left for his headquarters at Anchorage.
 "Fair and Warmer" the movie bill at the Liberty theatre last night and again tonight is splendid comedy but the reels are in very bad shape. Titles flew across the screen at 2'4o gait giving the impression that the operator was trying to get through quickly. but it was the fault of the reels and not the operator.
 E. L. Whittemore and wife were passengers on today's train for An chorase and will return Monday.
 The Ellis Vaudeville company, fill ing engagements on Gastinean Chan nel for the past three weeks, will come to Seward very shortly according to word received on the Alaska. The company will come we'll recommended as entertainers. :.
 An extra coach was taken over ts Anchorage on today's train to accom- modate the large number now rushing out from the interior and to arrive il Seward either next Monday night ol Thursday.
 CD. Hagen and G. E. Bolles, nav al coal commission men, returned ' {, Anchorage on the train ttday.
 Henry Couillard, who returned ol ..today's train to Moose Pass, ~isite' Seward just two years ago Mr. couil lard, during the past two years ha been constantly engaged with hi ss cAiekens which he only recently dis posed of.'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-25
WOOL SHRINks IN PRICE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept, 25- The Cleveland Worsted Mills Com pany announced price reduction of fifteen to thirty percent stating as their reason that the price of the raw material had taken a drop Slowly but surely the war prices on some commo- ditie are being forced back to a pre- war basis and some of us may yet live long enough to again see a suit of clothes that contains a few threads of wool.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-25

CHICAGO, Sspt, E The Aorth bound Illinois csitt aln knD~a = ' the Nsw orslssns Hill sss = bsarisa l>st night b slned ! 7! ]! l!llI ' whp 1ss sl'
 s esa.sd rs I!4i T x ' ] nsra tbsn ! hss ( ( 2 2 1ll !! '!.l N - ,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-25

MORE MEXICO TROUBLE X
 MEXICO CITY, Sept, e5 Anota- CT genera1 strike is tiieatened. by the Communist Fedsraton q the Msxican Proletssi,. unless all dispates sstvss,' ] {: employers md spployses IT iaatiss
 factorily setflsd q or before ssptssn- bsr thirtieth. sS
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-25
NO MONBXI TOT BOOSTING
 WAsn.SGToN, Sept, ss' :. Robert

WASP sGToN, Sept. ss : Rosert scripps soa of ths m.n whs eaatzsls. the News Enterprise Ass6clatiea aad ahs Unitsd Prsss ststsd bqesss Ae so.hmitsse as1 1oihtsd sta Hsls ths eAszgss mads asainst these ersaaisa- tiona, ,tkat ths D Dslstratie hAssssts .vsrs stinanslall ias,rssssd hA fatAss1 pahlieation6 and vsrs - l'thsm ts snpeEt Css. rsrtsd tt - 1lily4 IT je cszs saadls laI rsly a~ v slE sG s q . - ,! EI ; saG6s
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-25
WEATHER REPORT

REWARD 40 Clear North. Anchorage 32, Clear Calm. Matanuska 36 Clear Calm. chickaloon 30 Clear Calm. Wasilla 3 Clear Calm.
 Talkeetna 34 Clear Calm. Goldcreek 30 Cloudy Calm. Hurricane 2s Gloudy Calm. Summit 2s Cloudy N. W.
 Healy 2s' 'cl6sdy East. Nenapa otsnow Calm. . .Fairbahks 30 Snow Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-25

SEBASTAPOL, Sept, 25- Caval- ry forces under the command of Gen. eral Wrangell outflanked the Reds on a front of one hundred miles along the Dnieper river and captured more than ten thousand prisoners.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-25

s Sam Guyos Frank Parrish. N e. Rags and other tlaveHng msa check
 Id dllt from shs Hosel ovssia9d and left for Anchorage oa todays train. s
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-25

/ WARSAW, Sept, 25- The Poles
 the city of Kopuciow in the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
MonnIs nnows COMMENCEMENT.
BY Charles Stewart.


Atlanta, Ca. April 2s.-The conn
mencement OF Morris Brown Univer-
sity was attractive in many ways.
They had during the week some OF
the best practical speakers of the
race and then in addition to this the
trustees placed on the table over
$l4. 900 to meet the obligations OF the
school This shows what the race is
doing for Itself. and a tribute to
host OF African Methodists in Geor-
The graduates from the several de-
partments this year are Classical
Theological Il English Theological 8;
College 4; Normal 81: Commercial 49,;
Music i; Sewing q Domestic Science
bishop Levi J. coppin. preached the
bnccalaureate sermon, and among the
g. McGill of Orangeburg. s. c.; and
s. M. Pitts OF Elberton. Ga.
For the first time in the history OF
Morris Brown University the gradu-
ates were recognized by the state,
and the students were presented state
certificates which was roundly APP
plauded
The annual report Of DR.. w. A.
Fountain, president was feature OF
the trustee board meeting. 1t was
said to be the finest report ever made
In the history OF the school and show
ed that during the 8 years DR., Foun-
gradually. going up. placing the in
stitution higher and higher. He lives
In the hearts OF his people and II Is
declared that he will be elevated to
the episcopacy next month at the
general conference in St. Louis.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
MON LYNcHEs NEGRO


White BOY Capfured with Assailant
IL spnrea ny Posse.
Pittsburg, Kan. April ga mob
estimated to have numbered 1000 per-
sons late today surrounded the Jail
at Mulberry near here. seized an I'M
identified Negro who had attacked a
young white girl here this morning
and hanged him TO a telephone pole.
The mob made no attempt to mo-
lest white youth who. with the
Negro. was captured by a posse this
Immediately after the lynching the
youth was removed from the jail by
the. authorities. who did not announce
The attack upon the young woman
took place while she was on the way
to Mulberry from her home, near that
place. She was found tied to two
sentg gy aer % throa BOY wds sasSed a.
cording to physicians. she probably
will recover
After their capture BY the posse the
Negro and the youth were taken back
to Mulberry. where. oficials announced
both the young woman and the youth
identified the Negro as the assailant.
News OF the arrests spread rapidly.
and the mob soon gathered Then.
GERS back. the others pried the bars
from the window, dragged the Negro
through the aperture and led him
to the telephone pole. A rope was
produced: and the hanging took place
According to reports reaching here,
the crowd remained in the vicinity
some time and then dispersed The
Negroes body was cut down by ON
GERS tonight and sent INFO Mulberry.
Details OF the attack were told the
authorities by the youth. who said
his home was In Springfield. Ill. ana
that he was on his way to California.
He declared he met the Negro near
Mulberry early today. The young
white woman was accosted by the
Negro while they were walking down
the railroad tracks. according TO his
story. He said that when he refused
walked to Mulberry. where the lat
ter compelled him to buy cartridges
for q shotgun. Their arrests several
miles south OF Mulberry followed.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01

lar reader? Come in now, while the
going is good.
Mrs. M. G. Wallace, principal Of
Bonnie View School Coax Cliff
Heights) closed school Friday with
a big picnic in Oak Cliff Colored
park. Quite a crowd was present
and made the evening one of pleas
ure and memory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bluitt and
son, Leroy left Dallas Thursday
evening over the Texas Special for
Detroit Mich, to permanently re-
side.
Albert Of Belgium is his friend
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01

Park, June 10 and the money, de-
rived from the sales concessions
will be converted into the boards
treasury for the charity purposes.
The triangle at Elm, Good and
Monument streets opposite Pythian
Temple will be converted into a
plaza to be known as Monument
Plaza" at cost of approximately
$500. Trees and shrubbery will be
planted and ornamental lights will
be installed.
What is wanted in Dallas Ten
thousand readers for the Dallas Ex-
press. BY the way are you a regu-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01

him and wos unusually Industrious
He was member Of Texas EN-
ployes Insurance Company
News was received that Mrs. ]. G..
Griffin, who has been i'll at her
home, 321 E. Sth street, Texarkana,
Ark. is up after an attack Of five
months. Captain and Mrs. Griffin
have the best wishes of their Dallas
friends for a complete recovery.
At a meeting of the Park Board
last Tuesday morning, the board
granted a request OF the Colored
Welfare Board to hold an annual
emancipation celebration at Fair
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01

and Clemenceau Of France is his
ardent admirer because he rides.
ne ropes, he shoots and he loves
IKE man. A wonder youth blessed
with gifts. See 1t Buck Jones in
me Last Straw" at the Palace
Theatre, Thursday and FRIDAY Nav
5 and 6. '"N'
The daughter Of Mr.. B. Shiyers
was in town visiting last week.
mas returned to her home in Gaines
vile.
Miss Flossie Simpson, after a
pleasant visit to relatives and friends
nave returned to Omaha, Neb.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
BEFoRE ! GO AWAY.

Before / go away
! must reveal loving mind,
must to ev'ry one be kind,
must help reach some Joy to find
Before I go away.
Before l go away.
must reveal a heart that's good,
must give to the hungry food,
] must love all just as he would,
Before l go away.
Before / go away,
] must reveal a tender heart,
must good will and Joy impart.
must some hearty laughter start
Before / go away.
MAMIE c. JONES.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01

wood, Friday evening. April %
will be held at the family home,
1891 Commerce street Sunday even
ing at 1890. Rev. G.. z. Taylor will
perform the funeral rites.
Mr.. Wilson was employed as a
truck driver and was on duty when
killed; 1t is alleged that the muir
der occurred without any provoca-
ton.
Mr.. Wilson was born in Grimes
County. Oct. IL. 1897. and came
to Dallas. with his parents when
very young. He is survived by a
wife, six brothers and four sisters.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
Y. M. c. A. boys CONFERENCE
HELD.

indianapolis. Ind, April 29--The
OF the colored Y, NJ. c. A., was held
In this city on April 2, 80 at the
Y. M. G. There were 200 boys all
more than Is years OF age, coming
Several delegates were expected from
Minnesota, but the majority of the
boys were from Indiana. Illinois and
Ohio.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
ACT OF COLORED EMPLOYEES is
VERY MUCH LIKE THAT WHICH
is CHARACTERISTIC OF THEM
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY.

Hamilton. o., April 29.--The one
hundred and fifty Colored workmen
who went on strike here last week
ven. Owen. Rentchler Engineering
plant of the company's toilets, re-
turned to work after the Management
had agreed to lift the ban on "jim
crowism."
The Colored men struck when an
order prohibiting use OF same toilets
by whites and blacks.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01

In his efforts to sue out writ OF
forcible detainer in Justice Rays
court Monday, April 5. Janitor Fish
er and his white lawyer lost out
and thus Lawyer Allen won first
blood.
Lawyer Allen sues the Taborian
order on the grounds that he has
been actually damaged by the acts
Of their said janitor to the sum of
$500, and also asks and prays for
$4,000 exemplary damages. This case
win be watched with unusual atten-
ton. as It is the first case OF its
kind ever instituted by our people in
this city.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
SPECIAL ARTICLES in SOUTHERN
WORKMAN.
tny Assootated Neero Press,

Chicago. ILL.,. April 29.--The March
number Of the Southern Workman
tpublished by Hampton Institute) con-
called, .The Laughter OF Deep Laugh,
ter" by VIM. j.. Harsha, whose stories
are notable for their Indian "almos-
phere." Illustrated articles are 1.-THE
Phillis Wheatley Association" a story
women In the field OF social service;
and Vacations for Manned Fighters y
an account by the well known East
Indian writer, St Nihal Singh, OF the
famous Rhoehampton institution, in
England for providing vocations for
soldiers crippled in the World War.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
FUNERAL SERVICE OF OLLIE
WILSON TO BE HELD ToMOR-
ROW.

Funeral service Of the late Ollie
Wilson, the young man who was
killed by Simon Bates at Smiths
ice cream factory on north Har-
He was well liked by all who knew
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Auto
Turns Turtle;
People Unhurt

Independence, Or, July 9.-That a
touring party from this city were not
instantly killed Saturday afternoon on
the Pacific highway near Woodburn is
miracle According to the story ~
related by Ira Mix, who returned from
Tacoma, WASH, the fore part of the
week, where he attended the races, an
Independence young lady was driving
his big Nash, and in the car besides
himself and the driver were DR.. Chas.
Dunsmore, pastor of the PresbycesiaA
church Of Independence and HI.
Hirschburg, president of the Bank of
independence. AT point on the Pa
cific highway near Woodburn they
overlook the Salem Portland stage. AS
they attempted to pass, the stase
spedeed up, and the driver, determined
to pass the stage drove the car at
about "forty." The car went off the
pavement and as the front wheel
struck the gravel it skidded and the
machine turned end for end into the
ditch on the left side of the road. The
made no attempt to jump.
1T was all done so quickly" said Mix
1--WE had no time to think of jumping
and when the machine stopped bottom
side up we were all under"
Persons who witnessed the accident
supposed that the occupants of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Today's Dallas News

William and M. d. Ellis of DalIaa
and L. T. Ellis of San Jose, Cal. Tho
brother lives at Yamhill
c. L. Bratcher of Perrydale vas a
caller here Thursday.
Club Entertained
A charming affair of the week was
the informal afternoon, over which
Mrs. Harry Fl. Volhcim presided as
hostess, at the home of hec sister
Mrs. j. c. Uglow on Wednesday. The
occasion was the meeting of tie Af-
ternoon club, which has as its mem
bers many of the popular matrons
Of the city. The table appointments
were very attractive. large basket
filled with dainty roses, combined
with sweet peas marked the center
piece. Those calling during the after
noon We're: Mrs, l.. D.. Browr, Mrs.
c. l.. Crider, Mrs. A. B Starbuck,
Mrs E. X. Piasecki Mrs C. B. Sund-
berg and Mrs. John Allgood.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
SHE ONLY WEIGHED
Ninety POUNDS

when / first began taking Tanlac
I only weighed ninety pounds, but
now weigh one hundred and fifteen"
said Mrs. E. j, Straw, of 710 Crock
er street, Des Moines, Iowa.
II really thought l was not going
to ever get WELL" she continued, $50
my wonderful recovery has raade me
one OF the happiest women in iowa
and l believe Tanlac saved my life.