davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-12
QUESTION DE lNTERES
NAClONAL

Porque dice el colega sobre Ia construc
ci6n de las '.Escuelas del Centenario":
"ES question de interes nacional, COM
patriotas, que vuela por encima de cual
quier otro punto de vista, que cada
Quien debe tomarla como propia, para
que Sc yea que 81 abundamos en- defec-
toS que a las veces fomentan el retardo
de todo progreso, tambien poseemos
virtudes que nos enaltecen a los ojos
de los extranos Y que tienen su base
en- el patriotismo mas pu-o y desinte-
reSado."
iUe gran verdad ha dicho el autor
de este artfculo! Que nanera tan her
mosa ha empleado para juZsar Ia acu-
tud de Ia colonia, y para demosTar
tUdo los mexicanos Ia recesidad de par
ticipar en- esta obra que esta por enci-
ma de todas las mezQuindades; de to-
das las rutinas de parudarismo, y de
todos los falsos relumbrones de Ia pa
trioteria tan eXplotada va tan mano
seada con otros preteXtos menos dignos
y de relativa utilidad-
Y que manera tan concisa eHpiea
''El Progreso" de Mission para traer a
colaci6n Ia tan debatida question de
nuestros defectos raciales, siempre es-
grimidos por los que NAL nos juzgan, y
los que Sc achaca el retardo que Ia
patria ha sufrido en- el camino del pro-
greso.; Al misrno tempo Sc hace resai-
tar que 81 bien como humanos uenemos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-12
LA REPARACEON De
WAS FERREAS
Va q inicimse va en- las Ii
meas Nacionales de
nuestro pals
ENTREGA DE RIELES
La Fundicioon de Fiero y
Acero de Monterrey, pro-
porcionnd la mayor
pnrfe del material
ENTREGA DE RIELES

Tsiec-ura EsprciGs pare IA PEENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, octubre'1 IL
La Direction General de las Ilneas
Nacionales ha informado que va a dar
va principle de una manera acGva Ia
de, las Was ferreas en- ei
pats, para 10 cual Sc ha cerrado va
trato para Ia compra de rieles. con Ia
Fundici6n de Fierro y Acero de Mon
terrey, a Ia cual negotiation Sc le COM
pro Ia mayor parte de las veinticinco
mil toneladas de rieles qCe Sc calcul6
sc necesitarfan para esos trabaJos.
La primera entrega de cinco mil to-
neladas de rieles, Ia hayA Ia empresa
regiomontana, en- el curse de esta Sc
mana y con ese material daran Princi-
pio los trabajos de reparaci5n en- Ia
Division de Torre6n, pasando luego Il
Ia Division de Monterrey, y en- segu.da
a Ia de Tampico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-12
Douer obtuuo una cdrtd de
presentation de Mr.
Harding para Ell ge-
neral Obregon
Y esfa circunstmcia ha sieo
interpretada en- MEXICO co
mo que Douer fue en- ca
lidad de representan-
te del Jefe de la
Casa Blanca

Telesrama Especial para LA PRENSA"
WASHINGTON, octubre lei De
partamento de Estado insists Ena veg
mas, en- que Elmer Dover, secretario
del comite nacional republican,, no
representa- al Presidente Harding, nj
al Deartamento de Estado en- las &C
tuales negociaciones en- MEXICO.
Sc ha explicado que Dover esta en-
Mexico como representante de Ia EN-
bajada mexicana en- Washington, en-
ciertas negociaciones que esta are
glando con el Presidente ObreGon y
con otros miembros del Gobierno me
xicano, no como emisario del Go
bierno de los Estados Unidos, como Sc
ha creido.
-Todas las negociaciones entire
autbos gobiernos,-se ha declarado en-
faticamente,-se tramitan por medic
de Mr.. Summerlin, que ha estado en-
Mexico como Encargado de Negocios
de los Estados Unidos y que actual
meute tiene ell caracter de Consejero
de Ia Embajada americana.
Tambien Sc dice en- las miSmis fuen
tes que Dover obtuvo del Presidente
Harding una carta de introduction .
presentation para el Presidente Obre
g6n, Y que esta circunstancia ha sido
interpretada por algunos funcionarios
mexicanos en- el sentido de que Dover
fue a Mexico como representative per
sonal del Presidente Harding, pero
que tai creencia no tiene mas base
que Ia erronea Interpretation que Sc
ha dado a Ia circunstancia referlda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-12

Tados los comercianteS eNtranIeroS
residences fuera del territorio de Me
xico que no tengan sucursales de sus
negoCios establecidcs en- el pals, que
verifiQuen tranSaccioneS denro del
cerr!to-io mexicano, no estan ooliSa
dos a pagar al Gobierno de Mexico el
Inpues;o del Centenario, aun cuando
maatengan rafico International con
aquel pals.
En- sintesis. asi ha expresado el De
partamento Mexicano de a Canara
de Comercio local en- una circular que
aver dirigi6 q todos los socios de Ia
Camara de Comercio. para ponerles
en- 81 conocimiento e. resultado de
las gestiones que hiciera I raiz de las
declaracioaes oficiaIes del Consul de
Mexico en- esta ciudad, y eytensas opo
que el impuesto obligaba a todos los
comerciantes extranjeros que mantu
vieran tr&fico con Mexico que reel
bieran Uuicades directamente de el
por las operacioneS merc3nules que
practica-an. aun cuando estas Sc rea
lizaran fuera del te-ritorio nacional.
=
pectaci6n que cause entire el comercio
local Ia declaration del Consul de
Mexico en- esia ciudar, : extensas opo
riones de comerciantes de San -Anto
MO pubEcaInos en- 81 reportazSo res
pectivo, en- el cual Gijimos que al en-
trevistar = los funcionarios de Ia
CImara de Comercio Y de su Departa
nento dariamos 81 opinion sobre e.
particular.
PCSteriormente supimoS que el Me
xicaa Trade Bureau" eItranado por
IA interpretation que Sc hahfa dado
4 IA ley respectiva- habia tornado el
aSuato direCtalHente con Il Confede
raCi6n de Cdrnai=sE de ComerCio de los
E.stados CD36os; con l. Confederacion
de Camaras de Comercio de Ia Ciudad
de Mexico. y con otras muchas Cana
ras de CoIaerc;o americaDas, y aun
cuando en- 5iferentes ocasiones trata
mos de obtener del Director de dlcho
Depa-tamento algunas eeciaraciones
sobre ei particular. fin de conoceT
las gestiones que Sc pracucaoan, este
furcionario de Ia Canara Sc neSo
corcezmente 4 satisfacer Ia curiosidaa
-eporteriI manifestations que no
c-eia prudeSte externar nj una soia
paIabra a ese respecto desde ei mo
mento que el asunto, por Is deHcadeza
del misrno. requeria tacto discre
Ci6n para ser tratado.
Obtuvimos sin embargo, formal pro
mesa de & de que en- 81 oportunidad
nos intormarts de las gestiones reaIl
zadaS. por fin, aver tarde consegui
mos enterarnos de los traeajos que
kabian verificado los concentrates lc
Gales para esciarecer e. punto obscure
Ell 10 que respecta al pago del 1mpues
10 del CenCenario; punto que. segun
10 que Sc nos dijo. vino resofverse
acknowledgements para Ia Interpretation
que ellos habian dado a IA ley, con
vcnciendoloS de 10 que desde IN prin
cipio ruanifes,aron, a saber: que el
Consulado de esta ciudad habia inter
pretado erroneameHte eI espiritu de
eSa lev.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-12
TRABAJO PARA DlEZ MIL
OBREROS.

Con objeto de que esos trabajos Sc
ueven a cabo con Ia mayor rapidez, la
Direction de las Lneas tiene el propo-
sito de emplear diez mil o mas traba-
jadores, muchos de eIlos de los que
estuvieron repatriandose de los Esta-
dos Unidos, Gurante el primer semes-
ire de este aho y que por haber traba-
jado por largo tempo en- Ia reparaci6n
de las Was en- aquel pals, son muy COM
petentes va en- esa clase de trabajo.
Tambien Sc ha decidido reconstrulr
la estacion del Ferrocarril Interocea-
nico en- Puebla, a todo costo, er csa
obra Sc podran empiear tarlbien buen
numero de trabajadores-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-12
LA COMMUNICATION
DEL CONSulAOO

A los pocos dfas de Ia declaration
Official del ConsUlado,-dice el Direc
tor del Mexican Trade Bureau"-es
te Departamento recibi6 una comuni
caci6n de "a oficina consular, en- "a
cuaI Sc le transcrib4a "a disposition
suberramental. indicandoie Ia conye
niencia de que los comerciantes loca
les cunplieraa con ella fin de evi
tarse dificultades futurss que pudie
"a origina- IA falta de cumplimiento a
esta ley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AMERICANOS DE- SAN ANTONIO
Aur crando antenen tTdico Mexico, estdn obga-
dos pagan e puesto asi acordaron deciTo al Consul
Comurobnon que e representnte consular hnba nerpre
tado erroneemente eI espfritu de la Ley

"Ya para entonces en- representa-
ci6n del Mexican Trade Bureau" ha
bla dado los priIneros pasos encanina
dos a esclarecer este pulto, pues las
declaraciones que produjo el Consul,
Y que antecedieron al enyio de su CO
municaci6n, hablan alarmedO al CO
mercio obligando 4 este depavtamento
a temar las providencias que JuZgo
prudentes y aplicables en- ese case.
Las primeras gestiones Sc reduje
ron a tratar Ell asunto directamente
con la Confederation de Camaras de
Comercio de los Estados Unidos y con
algunas agrupaciones similareS de cs
te pals. las que prontamente c'eren
contestaci6n d mi correspondence ma
nifestauto que Ia Interpretation da Ia
q "a ley pos el departaE:cnto cUI.sular
de esta ciuGad era del todo etronea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-12
UN MESSAJE DE
WASHINGTON

"Antes de tcma- cualquiera provi
dencia, quisimos estar plenamente
ciertos de este Y ampliamos las ges
tones para adQuirir mas luz en- este
asunto. Asf las cosas, Ia Confedera
Ci6n de Warrington nos telegrafi6 eX
presando en- ell laconisno del mensaJe
que nosotros estAbarnos en- 10 justo, y
cue por correo Sc nos ,proporcionaban
arnplios datos, indic4ndonos que mien
ras tanto, y sin tenor de incurrir
en- pena alguna, debiamos guardian una
actitud espectante no cubrir ell i'm
puesto que este no obligaba a todos
los comerciantes que mantuvieran ira
fico con Mexico, sino sol;Inente a
aaueIlos que tuvieran sucursales en- ei
pals o agentes que veCific:uan opera
Ia OrIinT2N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-12
OBREGON BUSCA W
ElNPRESHTO DE $50
MlLLONES De ! PESOS
NlJARES AIMENAZA ALTERAR FL OKDEN
Quiere inpedir que tome posesj6n del Gobierno
de CoahuiIa, eI GraI, ArnuHo GonzaI2z
-rama Esnecial nara LA PRENSA."

Especial LA PRENSA
octubre 1lE eXcan9d&to a. Gcb erno Ge
derrotado paSadas eoneS
qudado acaSo sudo ata de aterar g or
trabajdore proFqHen mo-
ipdan general Arnl Gonzalez tome
possession del goberao del Estado.
ares han tonado e1das para e"tar
que e orden aterado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-12
Sesunda coleeta del sehor
Venancio CoeiIar, de Max
well, Texas:

Sr. Venancio Coellar ..... 0.50
Sr. JESUS TabareZ ...... 0.25
Juan Francisco TabaraZ -, 1.25
Srita. Andrea TabareZ go. 0.25
Srita. Tiviana Tabarez -. 0.25
Szita Agustina Sanchez ..- 0.25
Sr. Luciano HinoJosa ..... O.25
Sr. Sabine Tbarra ........ 0.10
Joven Pedro Ibarra .. p.1O
Joyen Constantine Ibarra 0.10
Sr. Bruno Paredes ....... 0.50
Sr. Longinos Rodriguez -. 0.25
Joven Margarito Rodriguez 0.25
Srita. Ruperta Rodriguez 0.25
Sr. Felix Rodriguez ......- 0.50
Nifio Apolinar Rodriguez -. 0.25
Sr. Pablo Rodriguez ..... 0.25
Joven Pedro Rodriguez .... 0.10
Milo Juan Rodriguez ..... 0.1O
Sr. Patricio Arredondo 80. 0.25
Joven Jose Arredondo ..... 0.25
Joven Juan Arredondo -. o.25
Joven Anastasio Arredcndo 0.25
Nina Dolores Arredondo %. 90
Colectado por el senor Al
fonso F. Castillo, de Ma :.
nor, Texas: TT
Sr. Macario Castillo ...... 0.50
Sra. Maria de J. F. Castillo 0.50
Sr. Florentino Castillo -. 100
Sr. Alfonso F. Castillo -. loo
Nifio Manuel F. Castillo %. 0.50
Nina Adela F. Castillo 49,. 0.50
coIectado por ell Sr. Manuel
S. Dominsuez, de Ham
mond, Texas:
Sr. Manuel S. Dominguez 0.50
Sr. Alfonso Rend6n ...... 0.25
Sr. Lorenzo Morua ......- 0.25
Sr. Trinidad Flores .-..... 0.25
Sr. Cirilo .R. Carri6n 49,. 0.2o
Sr. Anselmo Alvarado 49,. 0.25
Sr. Magdaleno Rodriguez. G.2o
Srn Alberto Herrera. ...... 0.2o
Sr. Jose Ramirez ......... 0-25
Sr. Ponciano Herrera ....> t.25
Sr. Valeriano Veliz .......- o.25
Nino Pedro Carre6n ...... 0.25,
(Pssa a Ia ga. Pag.1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-12
LfSTA DE LOS DONATiVOS PARA
LAS ESCuELAS DE DOLORES
HlDALGO, GTO.
suma anterior, S 22,224. a
FORANEAS:

Enviado por el senior Maria
no Filars Alenchaca, de
Eagle Pass, Texas, ell
producto del sorteo de 10
otras literarias .-...... $500
Sr. J. r. Machado.-Big
Pine, California ........ 1000
Sr. J. 4. Urrea.-Los Ange
les, California .......... LIS
Sr. Jose Barrera-Pipe Creek
Texas ...-..... ......-. LOU
Sr. Dionisio Alvarado.-Max
we'll Texas -.-.......- 90
Sr. Vicente Ballesteros-
Singleton, Texas ........ 100
Sr. Francisco Garcfa-Au
burn, California ..-..... 0.50
Sr. Doroteo U. OrtiZ.-Au
burn, California ........ 0.50
Sr. Pedro Solorzano-Wi
chita Falls, Texas ..... 0.50
Sn Damacio S. Barrea.-
Conception, Texas ...... 0.50
Coectado por ell senor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-12

lPasa a Ia Pas. 5a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-12
coIectado por ell Sr. Manuel
S. Dominsuez, de Ham
mond, Texas:

(Pssa a Ia sa. Pas.1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-12

Pasa a Ia 5a- Pag.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-12
Colectado por sl senor Al
fonso F. Castillo, de Ma
nor, Texas:

Sr. Macario Castillo ......
Sra. Maria de J. F. Castillo
Sr. Florentino Castillo -.
Sr. Alfonso F. Castillo -.
Nino Manuel F. Castillo %.
Nina Adela +. Castillo 49,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-12

(Pasa a Ia Pag. Sd
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-12

Pasa Z Ia Ouinta)
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-07
BIG EXPOSITION WILL BE
 HELD IN ROSE CITY

PORTLAND, Ore., Jan., T. An ex- position will be held in Portland in 19- 25 to commemorate the linking of the East with the West and the North with the South by means of paved highways from New York to Portland and from the Mexican line to British Columbia, according to announcement of plans formed by committees of busi- ness men here. Electrical development will be featured.
 It has been determined that the Atsantic-Pacific Highways and Elec- tricM Exposition, the name chosen for the affairs, shall be along educational lines and that there shall be no pro- fits. A $5,0O0,O00 corporation under these conditions is proposed to launch the enterprise, though the packers said the investment might be increased to more than double that amount later.
 Tentative plans locate the fair ground adjacent to the city commando ing view of snow capped mountains and other natural scenic beauties. Building permanent structures with view to creation of a park has been suggested. Approach to the fair grounds would be along q boulevard 44ned with lose bushes, planting of which was begun this year.
 Those behind the project propose .o bring together displays of highway development of industries which large y csnter around that interest, and portrayal of hydro-electric power pro- gress, as well as other features usual at expositions.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-07
NO TRACE FOUND OF MAIL BOAT

SEATTLE, Jan., 7- The coast guard cutter Snohomish leaves Port Angeles tomorrow in search of the steamship Pulitzer, which carries mail and passengers between Seward and Kodiak and westward points.
 The naval radio stations at Bremen ton and Sitka have received various reports as to the condition of the steamer. The Bremerton wireless says that several are missing from the ves- sel which was last seen at Uyak on December 18th. The Pulitzer carried ninety days provisions when she left Seward on the twenty fifth of Novem-
 The Pulitzer is owned by Dr. Smith of Portland Oregon, Wayne Blue local agent says he las no fear as to the safety of the ship and when interview ed stated that in his opinion the ves- sel was in some harbor awaiting the passage of the storms which have been sweeping the Alaskan coast for the past six weeks.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-07
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVES
 AND DEPARTS

The s. s. Northwestern arrived in Seward about six o'clock: this morn ing. Owing to the severe storm of yes- terday she was about IS hours late. she carried the largest passenger list for Seward that has arrived on any boat for more than two months. She i, scheduled to leave at 5 o'clock this evening.
 The following list of passengers are Looked for the southern passage;
 F.. s. Miller, Mrs. Els. Miller, Ted I.ad;ck, J. F. Karns, A. E. Begger, Dr. ). NJ. Sloan, wife and daughter, w. N. Gregory. Bert E. Gaskeal, Eaton smitlt, Robert Smith, P: 8. chevilo, L. Hert;, c. A. Odd. C. H. Smith, J..J. Brennan, F. B. Moore. Wm. Fyle, Mir. and Mrs. B. F. seeger,. Dorothy Ne bcrgall, c. Peterson, Earl Freemen, T. E. sthay, s. Fl. ,Hofstad, W. H. Krenborgs, Archie Johnson, Mrs. B. E.. Adama, H. P. Warren, MT. and Mrs. Milo Kelley. J. E. Gaylor, J. c. Dough- erty, Carl Listi, Mrs. Frank Reed, and James O'Day. \..
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-07
SNOW SLIDE PASSES OVER
 MINERS CABINS; NONE HURT

SALT LAKE, Jan, 7- A snow slide mile wide swept away two ca bins at the tunnel of the Emma Silver mine in the Alata district. The slide passed over a bunkhouse of miners, which though partially destroyed did not collapse, and injure any of the miners.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-07
Anchorage Times)

(Anch0rage I1meS)
 Anchorage Elks may have pulled off other social events worthy of the ?,arle; they may have observed, in a fitting manner, patriotic days; they may have been the moving spirits in
 airs of the state. the natio,
 the town, but it is generally admitted that Friday nights affair eclipsed all other commendable efforts. The Elks' Third Annual New Years ball was a success huge success. In fact 1t will go down in local history, deserv- ing of reference.
 THEY WERE ALL THERE
 Of the six hundred invitations ex- tended, it is reliably estimated that at least five hundred accepted. And moreover, the five hundred came pre- pared to be entertained, and they were. It was an occasion of the year when riotous revelry was rampant; when merrymakers were out to dance and sing to the two-fold acompani- ment of the soul and orchestra.
 Early the throng of gladsome peo- pie gathered at the hall; it was also ,aily when they left, but the dawn of a new day a New Year which they had welcomed to Anchorage in joy ous spirit befitting the occasion.
 ''The Absent Brother"
 Nor was the Affair entirely given over to gaiety and revelry, As the hands of time pointed to the hour of eleven the members of the order gath cred in front of the beautifully decor ated orchestra pit and led by Exalted Ruler Thos. Price, responded to the solemn toast of "The absent brother" {"
 The New and the Old. :.
 It is admitted that the Elks are gloom-dispellers; it was no-plaee for the pessimist and old man gloom and the grouch played a lone hand The clown and jester, bedecked with cap and bells, and smiles and cheers, areigned supreme, and in the wake of the joy-makers ran and danced beauti- fully gowned, joyous women and we'll groomed. happy men who, at the stroke of twelve, ushered in and well comed the Year 1921, n evidenced by purple lights placed over the center of tl,e ballroom. To make the welcome certain and leave no doubt n to the joyful feeling of good will which pre- domlnated, the mefrynakers blew long and loud on whistles and horns; beat yociferously on drums, and svery- thing responded in kind until tho noise was deafshins but plsasant Tor | |anqusstioaably expressed ths yrsvaii-
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-07
FARMERS ARE TOLD
 PRESENCE IS UNDESIRABLE

GALVESTON, Jan., r. A family If Japanese arriving at the little Tex as town of Harlingen last night were met at the station by party of citiz- cns who told them their presence was undesirable. They were allowed to re- main all night but the next morning were told to move on, which they did. No threats were made.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-07

L. c. Bates, C. Ellsworth, B. A. DooI, H. Laran and wife, M. L. Peters, R. c. Ham, H. M. Higgins, and wife,
 W. J. Anderson, T. M. Sheehan and Alice Sheehan, B. J. Baldwin, R. A. Trashere, and wife, Miss M. Wilson, A. Beiswanger, Miss E. Flynn, c. Lindgren, Miss E. 5. Young, Miss B. Marshall, Miss M. Osborne, c. Kline, E; E. Bauer, L. c. German, s. c. Ray nor, C. W. Blades, c. c. Howard. Mrs. Sheehan and child, c. Garwood, L. Swepp, c. Wilson, J. Chisholm, H. o.. Bennett, ]. W. Wheaton, J. N. Meyers. c. Alexander and wife. Alvah Flames, M. Davis and wife, E. Hagin. ". E. Austin and T. Williams arrived in Seward on the Northwestern.
 a.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-07
SOMEBODY DID SOMETHING
(Fairbanks News Miner)


 The Nenana News says that the Nev.s-Miner has done the Nenana Commercial Club an institution in saying that it was the Club which sent the tclegraphic demand for the discharge of Commissioner Mears and Engineer Browne, because it was sent by a masSmeeting of citizens and not the Club.
 We hasten to apologize Go the Club, whose members were at the sail massmeeting and took prorni- ncnc part in the proceedings, and who were there in force sufficient to have prevented the telegram being sent had they wished to. We make nc ;ttenpt to place the blame, for it is zone of our funeral, but the resul of the unwise telegram are becoming m 'e and more apparent ir Nen..na Town every day.
 h fact, next week they intend 10 turn the key in the door of the Office Building, from which most of Nenana's help came, and move the force to Healy, at the end of steel. Superintendent Packer and I'aclmas.er Raeburn, being left all alone by their lonely there, will move their offices into the Com missary building, and the new of- ficials who are left will just herd together little more closely, for companionship.
 Among the Nenana employees of the Commission who are packing up to move to the end of steel are Nellie King Wilson, stenographer to En- zine CT Browne. Miss Jessie Johnson Mrs. Leon Kellum, Miss Adelina Fer retti, and Bob Flames, head timekeeper and MT. and Mrs. Chris Edmonds- he's an engineer.
 It is said that Engineer Browne gave all laid off employees in the Canyon a pass thru to Fairbanks so that they wouldn't have to stop in Nenana unless they wished to and that all Christmas passes this year read "Fairbanks and return. Property no telegram ever sent from Nenana got quicker and more gen eral action (with the reverse English on it) than did the one in question.
 Among the offices being moved from the Office Building in Nenana to Heaiy are the timekeeper's office, disbursing office, engineers office and the Engineer and his office force. The office buildings in the Canyon are being extended and enlarged to give accommodations for the newspap- CTS who will be there until the road is completed.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-07
BRITISH AMERICAN BANK
 SuSPENDS PAYMENT

LONDON, Jan., 7- The British American Continental bank suspended payment today. It is believed the bank loaned funds on produce especially in Canada which it has been unable to realize during the present trade stag: nation.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-07
OF DIsTILLERs ',
 RELEASED FOR PUBLICATION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan., 7--- The advance story of the arguments. of the Kentucky distillers in the su- preme court at Washington, D. C., has been released for publication.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-07
ALL ABOARD

The Gateway Limited was held for an hour this morning for the mail. Every car was comfortably crowded when it pulled out for Anchorage. They will remain in Anchorage about ten days attending to. business.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-07

T.J. Selby son of the genial editor of the Valdez Miner arrived on the Northwestern. MT. Selhy will probably remain in Seward in connection with the Gateway which has been recently purchased by his father and Harry Steel of the Cordova Times.
 A. Baumberger was also passeng- CT on the Northwestern bound for the states on . vacation trip.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-07
ILLAMETTE FLOODS CHECKED

PORTLAND, Jan., 7-''The lower ering temperature checked the floods of the Willamette and the various othi CT rivers of that section. Washouts and and slides are delaying the trains in Northern Oregon and Washington.