davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-11

.jority nor the minority has prspAred
 its report. The expectation fl Ut both
 Wickersham and Grigssby whlSspsf. 'mitted to participated-irt debets oi,
 the floor. As | result of the dscision' by the majority, provided t as uphsAs by the house, Wickesrham will rsesive a sum of about $2o0oo or. somsthins in excess thereof. i'
 Suits aggregating T, more than $s'7 100000 are already pending through
 Atty. William Martin, and t the Can adian company is unable to win its law point the suits will be heard. Spec.
 ial U. s. Commissioner Bruce Moberx has spent scme months in taking testi- mony at Juneau. Vancouvsr and other points. One of the points involved is the question of the authority exercised by Agent Lowle, the Juneau agent of the company. The litisants contend Lowle was the directing head of comp any affairs in Alaska, and he directed Captain Locke to keep the passengers aboard the Sophia until arrival of the Canadian relief vessel Princess Alice.
 Lop went to Washington early in December to assist in obtaining ln appro- ,riations for the Alaska bureau, which has charge of Indian education and the reindeer industry. About the ,. time h. he was to appear before the senate ap- propriations committee, he said, copies of an Alaska newspaper were received at Washington containing an editorial :harging the Alaska bureau with en-. ploying of $5o,O0o in the edpcationa
 appropriation, bringing 1t to $S25, poo, and an increase of 5000 to the rein- leer appropriation, bringing it to $1o,7 900. The medical relief. fund was plac- ed at s9O,oOo. the same as las last year.
 Gold dredging has declined telat- ively less than other forms of plac- er mining, partly because some of the dredge,s ale working very rich ground partly because the investments in this form of industry are 50 large that many companies continue operations even with very small profits. In 1919
 here were 2s dredges operating in Al:
 ska, which produced gold worth $1,- 100000; in 1920 there were 22 dredges operated, which prouced gold worth S1,02O,O0O. The relative efficiency of gold dredging compared with other methods of placer mining is illustrated by the fact that in 1920 about 300 men
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-11

DEPARTMENT OF;THE INTERIOR Alaskan Engineering commissie'' <: Trains leave and arrive at sewafd as follows:-
 s:SO A. M. Tuesday and Friday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwood and Anchorage. Arrive S:45 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday. !, Connections at Anchorage on Wednes- day and Saturday at 7:s0 A: N. for Matanuska, Wasilla, Houston, Talkeetna, and Chulitna on Mon day, Wednesday, Friday at S:So A. M. for Matanuska, Eska and Chickaloon. ,
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

,, Old Number 73, Kenai Precinct
 New Number ., Seldosia Precinct IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR ! SELDOVIA PRECINCT, THIRD
 DIVISION, AT sELDOvIA, TER. RIT0RY OF ALASKA.
 n the matter of the estate of Albert
 Fillmore, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. ;.t that ,, th{ undersigned has been iappoiated anA has qualified as Administrator of tho estate of Albert Fillmore, deceased. In accordance with an order duly made th3refore, NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to ex- hibit said claims, with the necessary vohchers, within six months from the dste of this, notice to the said Admin strator .at his place of business, in seldovis, Seldovia Precinct. Cook 1n- et Territory of Alaska. Dated at Seldovia, Alaska, this 18th day of December, 1920.
 DR. FRANK H. BURGIN
 {,-.y- az .. .,.:s s,'1. =.
 Administrator of the Estate of AL bert Fillmore, Deceased. ''>'
 First publication, Jan. 20, 1921. / LaSt Publication coco. ........ ...... =.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-11
NDERTAklNG COMPAN iAeeased Enbalnsss
 Euaeeal Direetoes SEWARD. ALASKA.

Write Violet Ray C., Dennison, Ohio' if YOU wish loving and wealthy wife. Enclose Stamp.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-11
HlPPHll|CSoF AAD::DolNeS .oF:'TERRlT]0R|Y

W lMM4VAA Advises received last night from Seward state that the mail boat Jose ph P&itzer is safe at Chignik, with the crew all well. Her rudder was carried away in severe storm.
 William N, Armstrong, pioneer
 Alaska mining man, fifty-four years old, died at the Columbus sanitarium at s:so o'clock yesterday afternoon after an illness of three days.
 Shall Alaskan natives attend ter r;tori.i schools on an equal footing with white children, if their parents have severed tribal relations S > and are living ia sanitary honest
 A suit instituted by the Canadian Pacific Railway company to limit lia' bility for losses on the Princess So phia, is being tried in the United States court. A number of heirs o1 those lost on the ship are in atten' dance. Witnesses on behalf of the Raj way company have been heard to sho" the efforts to save those on board.
 The Seattle lodge of the Yukon Or. des of Pioneers have taken a lease or the Knights of Ppthias Hall at Thire and Virginia Streets for the secoae and fourth Thursdays of each month The Ladies of the Golden North, wo mems auxiliary to the Pioneers wil also hold their meetings in the samt half.,
 Charles otteson and Willis Newel of ,Juenea, president and treasurer o the.Alsska.Dana Mining Company ar' in the city. They brought 500 pound of ore from their properties on tn Northwestern for the purpose hay ing. a test run made. The Alaska-Dan; prperty is situated on Funter Bay near uneau, and is being, developed en tireis by. Alaskan capital.
 This is the mooted subject of mile controversy y now raging throughOu the territry. The issue was precipite' Last week when Charles w. Hawkes. worth. superintendent ? of the U. $ .bureau of education for. Southeastern Alaska, announced in Wrangel tha I the bureau eventually hopes to eliml 1 nate federal schools in places wher 1 territorial and Nelson schools were operation, with the natives attendiri he schools on an even footing wit
 ,hite children.
 In the face of this controversy j interesting to note that on many O.
 as:ons Alaskan natives, on gradual ne from federal or territorial schoo have come to Seattle to attend hig;' school. And there has been no protes on the presence of Alaska natives 1T Seattle schools. Three Indian youths graduates of the bureau schools 't Metiakatla and Hydaberg, are nov students of the Ballard High schoo, while . native girl recently attended the Wsst Seattle High School ane IBellinsham Normal, and is now teach ling a sshoel in Alaska.
 A correspondent at Juneau said: sAlmost immediately after the an i: :nouncement of Supt Hawkesworth ev' |sely white father and mother loaded |,the shotgun and figuratively started out Tor tho haunts of MT. Hawkes. l Horth.H However, it soon appearet from 2 . statement published here by Supt- Hawkssworth that the real mar as,tHs bottom of all:the disturbance is m Indian lawyer named Paul. wAo re aides at Wrlngell and who considers
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-11

SEWARuS rUpIIC LIBRARY. in Public School Building, open to public :very Friday afternoon, 2 to 5 o'clock. fr distribution of books.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-11

Why send your work outside when the Seward Gateway job printing d. partment @ ntuIn out tirst::elass ,Eezk |at . reas94Ahle priee
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-11

ANDY's EXPRESS nesss all train. and steamers. Phoae Madison lla
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-11
.GASSfIE|EDt'

~ Support your Aosne town paper by patrSSsxing it's columns and advertis- ing your meieHandiSes @ Advefthins has Ssllt all of the greatest business entefrrises in the United States. To succsed in businessy0a must grow and in order to grow you must be . con Sistsnt advertiser. There t. no bstter medium for the Seward merchant than columns of the Seward Gateway. (.
 -
 RATES Fifteen Ceuts per Line first insertion, " cents per line pes subsequent insertion. Count five ever. axe words to hne.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10

~
Importers,
exporters, traveIers- /.
ship and sail under
the Stars and Stripes
THERE are today few
L ports in the world of
importance to shippers or
travellers, which cannot be
reached by ships that sail
under the Stars and Stripes.
President Harding has
said that, W. cannot sell
successfully where we. do
not carry. The American
Merchant Marine that once
almost vanished is again an
established and important
carrier of the worlds COM
merce.
You can ship or sail any
where in American ships
designed for utmost COM
fort and safety.
Operators of Passenger
Services
Admiral Line, " State sereS, New
York, n. Y.
Mat.on Navigation Company 10
So. Cay Street, Baltimore, Md.
Munson Steam Ship Line, 81 Beaver
Street, New York, \. 7,
New York and Porto Rico s. 8. Co.
II Broadway, New York, n, 7.
Pacific Mail s. S. Co, IS Broadway.
New York, n. Y.
u. S, Mail S. S Co. IS Broadway
Ward Line, QIev York and CUBE Mad
New York. n Y
Free use of
Shipping Board films
Us Of Shipping Board motion picture
Aims, four reels, free on request OF any
MAYOR, pastor, postmaster, or orEani-
ration. A great educational pieture
OF ships and the sea. Write for inform
ssion to 4 Lsse RrG 1S s
N W. Washington, d. {
SHIPS FOR SALE
tie 4 ~usriess afirsAs ssLyl
Steal steamers. both oil sad seal
hurnesa. Also wood steamers. wood
halls and ocean goina taas. Furthsr
l~nlerm.dea obtained by rsoassA
For sailings ofpassenesr
oad freight ships TO sH
parts ofths ruord ond0u
etksr rUri1f
10 an, of the above Ha1h
~ 10 tho
u. s. Shipping Board
WARRINGTON. d. C.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
LOVE YOUR NEIGHBORb
As THEMSELVES.

Life IN American Falls must be
dreary for the folks who do not love
their neighbors. Think Of having two
houses one on each side Of you, oc-
cupied with perfectly splendid grown
ups aud children, and not knowing any
of them except as Mr.. and Mrs. Soand-
40 and family.
N~eighbors all have certain %perculiar-
tiles. They all have a different way OF
doing the family washing, some are
homebrewerB while others are tee
topeTs: some fish on Sunday while
others work in the garden; some
smoke cigarettes while others chew
gum; some say Amt i while others
say aren't ]" some went only through
grade school while others have an xyz
degree. But II Is not for us to say
which are the most interesting from a
neigbborly point of view.
Love your neighbors for themselves
not for their pecularities, family his
tory, incidental habits OF living, edu.
cation. or fraternal connections. II
will make American Falls a mucf
better place to live in. Her people vii,
be happier, her children will be sweet
or, and the home folks will be more
contented. This Is the only little towI
we have 30 let's make the most OF u
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
1921 WILL REWARD


The man who made the above state
ment flashed over the continent a SYM
bolizatioin OF the spirit OF the times.
The Press intends to be rewarded
In proper measure during 1921 and ex-
poets to fight for what II gets. II does
not even n militant fight. No one will
not even a militatn fight. No u VIII
be injured. There will be no casual
ties as far as 1t is concerned.
IL intends TO fight, by printing the
best newspaper II has over published.
IL will fight with tho heaviest adYer-
thing appropriation II has ever made.
IL will fight WITH all the cooperation
IL can muster from It's friends; that Is
from its subscribers and advertisers.
1t will fight by manufacturing better
printing than It has ever manufactured
before. by giving better service to It's
customers, and charging the capabili-
ties of its plant.
But who will Il fight.
Why, first OF all, the pesslmist and
the knocker-all those who can tear
down but never build. Next the mail
order flend who would rather take O
chance In a grab box than patroniEe
his own merchants at home. Then the
fellow who thinks the world owes hin
a living and that the United States
Government Ia tho paymastef.
Our constant loyalty must be to TN
poorest reader OF our paper as well
as the richest. We must see thing
clearly and tell them simply, WI
must believe something and say wha
we believe, We must know what thu
people think and write about theil
thinking. This IN brief Is newspaper
success AT least the kind we shal
aspire to.
ne majority interest OF Press read
ers lies In agriculture, SO agrloultur
must play an important part In GU
news columns. The Press VIII on
deavor TO represent the most advance
practical thought in agriculture.
IL IA n poor doctor that viii not tax
his own medicine, II Ii likewise
poor wspa that does not adVei
tise. More successful ventures nav
beer put over through good broac
sides OF advertising than through an
other means. The 1921 fighter who
successful must OF necessity be a goo
advertiser. , Q
Cooneration feeds the kitty )
the Press will seek the cooperation
every resident OF the county, In fish
Ing its battles. II has already a
tempted to show the buying public lh'
retailers are not responsible Tor nie
costs and that they have reduced me
prices in proportion to other decline
in price, II has already attempted
cooperate with grain growers by sho'
ing the advantage of cooperative ma
keting as opposed to individual ma
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10

hazard selling. 1t has persistently
tried to educate both merchant and
buyer that the patronage OF hometown
Industry and institutions is the only
way to build a prosperous community.
The Press has always done Its busi-
MSS in American Falls, not Chicago,
Seattle, or st. Louise, and will con
Time on the good old American Plan.
trade at home.
There Will be other fighters-yet we
will all be fighting 10 1921 IL we are
made of good stuff and We'll win.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
WARRANT CALL.
June 6, 1921.

UUIV " IVNIs
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
You are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing registered CURRENT Elk
PENSE WARRANTS have this day
been called for payment:
Auditors Numbers:
$500, 6527, 652S, 6537, $3.50, $3.50, 6556,
6557. 1862, 6565, 6566, $3.50, $500, 6605,
1924 to $3.50 inclusive.
The following registered Current Elk
pense Warrants have been called at
previous dates but have not been pre-
scented for payment:
Auditors Numbers:
1856, 1880, 1888, 3946, 3948, 1885, 1898
4411, 4749, 6508, 6579.
LIDA-BELLE HAUSCHILDT,
Treasurer of Power County
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10

We hear a voice in the wilderness
OF deflation. Ii Is the wall OF the great
national candy manufacturers, lament
ing because they have to make their
product, which contains az one OF It's
ingredients, sugar that cost them 20 to
30 cents a pound not many moons ago.
They weep as they tell US OF the great
business tragedy" that compels them
TO put 30-cent sugar into 20-cent
candy"
We sympathize with them. But we
cannot help but give u first sym
pathy TO our neighbors, the farmer
who suffered more severely h a they,
and our town business men who had 10
sell goods for 20 cents that they paid
80 cents for.
Our neIghbQrs never were great pro-
ut makers. Our farmer ana towni
merchants always had to be happy win
q reasonable turnover of the money
thew had invested In their business
Thev never made dividens thatnerm't-
ted them to build palaces and so rol.
ling over Europe In Rolls-Royces aho
packards. But in the case OF the Sfea'
national candy manufacturers we
might we'll ask them at lhis SAD slag'
of affairs when they are putting Su'
cent sugar into 20-cent candy II theS
can remember back only a rev year.
before the war when they put q-ceh
sugar into 75-cent candy. Surely re
ference to their bank books will REGAL
Those Joyous days.
Deflation is here. The farmer mer
i chant and the town merchant nav
ridden their goat" and are now nar'
Int work making the best of the situa
/ ton, well knowing that hard times ar
only the prelude to good times. An
: we'll knowing, too, that good times 81 ~ =
{ ony the prelude to MARI times ~
, arc not weeping and wailing AMI nj
! h]nsiness' might well take q lesso
3 from them.
%-
: Three good things to look at.
: golden sunset, q master painting "n
: an artistic job of printing.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
GO WEST OF NEW YORK
r. YOUNG MAN!

The other day a beautiful bunch of
posies was noted resting on the statue
of Horace Greeley In New York City,
and one of the metropolitan papers
that looked up the source of the flow
ers printed the following item next
morning:
Miss Daisy Dewitt of San Francisco
laid flowers on Horace Greeley's statute
in Greeley Square yesterday out Of
gratitude for his advice. GO West!"
which sent her grandfather to the
Golden Gate. 1t Is an unusual tribute;
most folks when they act on good ad-
vice promptly forget its author.
In 1872 Horace Greeley ran for Pres
ident against General Grant. Every
Thing he had said was quoted by the
papers, and these words were among
other things. One day a young man
had applied TO him for work. MIR.
lGreeley had replied, my young friend,
IL don't know where you can get work
Just now. But young man, go West
and grow up with the country"
All the papers for years after that
repeatedly quoted the phrase. 1t was
good advice then. 1t is good advice
today-to the crowded underworkedr
restless, discontinued folks Of New
York City. Why millions of them con-
tinue to merely exist in that big, jam
med city when they get into the open
of the great lands west of h Hudson
and make homes and contentment fol
themselves. is a lasting mystery TO us
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10

Dear Mrs. Ellsbury: viii you kind
ly let me know through questions and
column, is the government
buying up the old town of American
Falls? l have some property and would
like to know who to apply to,
ENQUIRER.
A. The government Is buying up
the old town as rapidly as funds will
permit. 1t has recently announced the
appropriation of $40, 900 for new pur~
chases before July first, 1921. You
should address r. NJ. Patrick, attor-
ney for the U. s. r. s. American Falls,
for information concerning the sale
of your property to the government.
Dear Mrs. Ellsbury: What is
Thomas Meighan's age,
A. Mr.. Meighan Is the only n that
seems to know and he steadfastly re-
fuses to tell. Movie magazines and
theatrical managers state that he is
between thirty and forty years old.
Dear Mrs. Ellsbury: Would like to
haveyou answer a few questions. What
is the proper way for a flag to be de-
| stroyed after it has become dirty and
shabby?
A. When no longer fit for display,
the flag should be destroyed privately.
preferably by burning or other meth
DDS lacking the suggestion OF irrever-
ence or disrespect.
Can a ~deaconess marry?
A. Some deaconesses can marry
and some cannot. Minnionite Deaco-
nesses are allowed to marry. What
~deaconess do you refer to-?
Is 1t true that there is a nan fol
every woman and a woman for every
man? WONDERING.
A. Yes, It is true.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10

Three good things to look at
golden sunset, q master palh'ihe ~"
an artistic Job of printing.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
ANSWERS
BY Mrs. Ellsbury

A weekly column Of questions
and answers conducted by a
woman who knows. Address
your letters to Mrs. Ellsbury
In care of the American Falls
Press.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
The Island of Guam.

The island of Guam, coded to the
United States by Spain in 1898, In
5.044 miles from San Francisco and
1,506 from Manila. 1t is 30 miles long
and 100 around and has a population
of 1900.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10

From reading the papers we CON
clude that American Falls Is the only
city of Importance in the world where
someone, during the last year, hasn't
been killed by an automobile.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10

The school board has abolished mu-
sic In High School-There goes the an
nual High School operetta, the
brightest theatrical event of the year.
and the happiest n for parents as
well as students. Well take music
an time in preference to German or
Spanish.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10

Scott Smith, manager OF the tele-
phone office says 1t only costs $15 to
call up Havana and order the barten-
der in the best saloon to mix a dry
mantini for you-and you can hear him
mixing IL al that. But oh what an
Imagination It requires to go further
in the matter.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10

The gas of merchandising, whether
retail or wholesale, Is advertising.
Now Is the time for local merchants to
step on the gas.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10

Its only twenty one more adys until
IuIv first-WOWl
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10

Dear Mrs. Ellsbury: / am a steno-
.grapher and am going out with a young
man quite regularly. He seems to think
alot of me but he wont propose. Why
doesn't he. Is it because he just wants
to flirt with me, or why is it that he
doesn't propose?
A. Most men, that is the worth while
kind, are slow about proposing. They
must have a jolt to awaken them to
action. If you think the young man has
gone with wou sufficiently long to be
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10

are anxious to find out if he loves you
sufficiently to propose marriage, you
might adopt a little attitude of indif-
ference toward him that will spur him
to action. Some men aren't sure that
they want a girl until she gets indie
pendent.
Dear Mrs. Ellsbury: A husband
that mortgages and borrows money
heavily on stock, and possibly de-
prives his wife of her share by the de-
mand of creditors, should the husband
deed part of the property Oh stock to
his wife as a protection in case he be-
came bankrupt, especially to a wife
who has helped him in ranch work?
A. II the Indebtedness has already
been incurred against all stock and
property, the husband should not deed
a part to his wife. Such a deed would
be very closely scrutiniZed by the
court and probably set aside, in case
of bankruptcy. Then to the husband
would not be showing good faith with
his creditors. 1t would be proper and
right for the husband to protect his
wife by deciding her property before
Indebtedness against it was incurred.
Dear Mrs. Ellsbury: l have two re-
gistered bulls without horns. One is
registered as a polled Durham and the
other as a polled Short Horn. What
is the difference? And how and where
were the cattle without horns first OBJ
tanned? SUBSCRIBER
A.. The only difference Is in the
bookings. The Durham is simply re-
gistered in the books of the pollet
Durham Society and the Short Horn
in the books of the Short Horn Society
The latter is the stronger society Of
the two, and usually pays little at.
Lention to the other. Cattle withou'
horns originated in England among
a few select breeders who after years
of experiment succeeded in breeding
the polled animal.