davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-17
league had representation also.

league had representation also.
 As this was the last day of the as- sembly meeting the delegates met es- pecially early to clean up routine mat ters. The most important matter on The program of unfinished business wa. the Armenian mandate. The pow CTS had not announced the name of the mandatory nation for Armenia up to the time of the final session today.
 Many of the delegates will leave Geneva in hostile mood over the mandate question. The assembly was ignored completely. The mandate de- cisions of the interallied supreme council and the League of Nations council have been put into effect de- spite protests from assembly mem- bers. This re-opens Germany's con- tention that the mandates of the for mer German colonies should be held by the League of Nations instead of the big powers controlling the su- preme council. Germany threatened to break the treaty of Versailles ur- ,css her protest was needed, but it was ignored. All indications of the closing session of the assembly meet ing are that the fight to give the as sembly equal power with the coun- cil will be resumed at the next met ing.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-17
FATE OF WORLD PACT SAID
 TO BE IN BALANCE
(By Newton c. Parke)

GENEVA, Jan.- Solemn warn ing that the League of Nations may break up if the league council con- tinues arbitrary domination was sounded today by Lord Robert Cecil, representative of South Africa at the assembly meeting and one of the chie1 founders of the league.
 Lord Robert Cecil delivered bit ter attack against the council for re- fusing to deliver secret mandate drafts to the assembly for open con- alteration. He charged that the as- sembly had been stripped of it's pow CT oyer the important mandate ques- ,.oa by the action of the council. 'The League of Nations is enter ing a critical stage" said Lord Robert Cecil. If the council IS not carefn it will plunge the league into disss- trous failure"
 Or. Wellington Roo, former Chinese ambassador to the United States and head of the Chinese delegation at the league meeting, announced at the f. nal session of the assembly, today that China has decided to await more fav- orable time to press for the evacua- ton of the Shantung peninsula by the Japanese.
 Delegates from former enemy coun- tries sat in the world league meeting fcr the first time today. Representa- ttves frdm Austria and Bulgaria, which nations were admitted on Thurs day, were present Some of the small- . states that wsre admitted, to the
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-17
MONDAY, JANUARY IT. 1921.
.ARMY" ESTIMATES

Included in the army estimates which have been submitted to Con- gress by the war department are a good many items which cannot proper ly be considered as implying the main tenan,e of an excessively strong mil itary establishment For example, sev- ersl billions of dollars have been ask cd, in these estimates, for the devel- opmcnt of the country's inland water way., fo, the upkeep of the Washing ton Alasxan cable, and for the deVel- opment of almost incalculable wealth wealth may be made accessible and profitable. For the support of the Ma tional Guard nearly 75 million dollars is asked, and for civilian military ac- tivities nearly 10 millions more. For vocational training and educational work in the army itself, other millions of dollars are estimated as needful, it has been argued the value to the com mercial world derived from the ar1ny's returning skilled labor instead of un- skilled into civil life is worth many times the amount of msney expended for this service.
 These features, and others which might be singled out, will be admitted to have a very direct bearing on the physical growth and economic wealth of the country. They contemplate pur- poses wholly outside the military training of the regular army: and yet, because they are included in the war departments estimates, they help to supply an argument to those who look with disfayor upon the idea of a large disfavor upon the idea of a large mili- tary establishment, and who are hurl- ing broadsides of criticism against what they are pleased to call crim- inal policy of military expansion when according to all the nations traditions and inclinations the program should be one of disarmament for all coun- tries as fast and as far as such course is practicable.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-17
Cuts, Burns
llamlln,s Wizard on . Safe First
 Ald Treatment

How -often lockjaw, blood poi soning, the loss of an arm or les, or sometimes even life itself, re- suits from the neglect of a burn or little cutl Hamlin's Wizard Oil Is a safe and effective first aid treat ment. It is a powerful antiseptic and promptly applied to wounds o: this kind will lessen the danger O. blood poisoning. Keep it handy.
 Wizard oil h a good dependable prep. aration to have In the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. It Is soothing and healing ana quickly drives out pain and infanma- ton In eases of sprains. bruises. cuts, burns. bites and stings. Just as reliable too for stiff neck. sore feet. cold sores' canker sores. earache and Itoothache
 Generous size bottle S5c.
 If you arc troubled with constipation or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard Liyer Whips. Just pleasant little pink piiis at druggists for soc. Guaranteed.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-17

,ner of Spokane became the bride of o M. Rufsvold. Mrs. H. Chapin was the hostess .ef the evening.
 s. R. McClinton, representing the Consolidated Gold Mines, Alaska Min ing Company is down from the Willow Creek district. Mir. McClinton advises that the company is working small force of men this winter on the claims located at the head of Agchangel creek.
 Roy Fairbanks, the Haberdasher has disposed of his stock of merchan- disc to D. L. McGinnis recently. He will leave for the states on an extend ed visit soon. On his trip he expects to visit the Panama Canal and other southern countries.
 Occupying the chair of Justice Judge Leopold David opened the first court in the Anchorage .court house last Wednesday. Broad vs Anderson christ ened the opening in a civil case in which the plaintiff is suing on note.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
PROOFS OF LABOR BLANKS
 ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
GOVERNOR BONE DECLINES / INVITATION TO SPEAK
 AT MINING CONGRESS-

An invitation to be one of the speakers at the International Mining Exposition at Chicago in October has been declined by Governor Bone, ac- cording to the Juneau Empire. He had been asked to make an address on the Territory and its opportuni- ties. The Governor said that 1t will be impossible for him to be absent from Alaska at that time. He will probably go to Washington about the first of next year to aid in formulat ing a new Alaskan policy to be adopted by the administration and prior to that time will gather data and information to be used in con- nection with that work. It is ex- pected by that time that legislation for the coordination of Alaska bu- reauus will have been considered by Congress and probably passed.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24

Famed by high winds. the $300.- 900 Libby McNeill and Libby salmon cannery at Kenai. which was one of the largest in Alaska. was destroyed by fire July 21. according to advices received in Seattle. The first news of the destruction of the cannery was received in wireless dispatch from Capt Charles Glasscocl master of the Pacific Steamship Company's liner Admiral Watson Captain Classcock said that 125 cannerymen composing the crew of the cannery, are aboard his vessel bound fnr g.
 tie. The Admiral Watson also has 10000 cases of canned salmon which was saved from the flames.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24

That sufficient development work has been done to warrant production of high grade ore in the Keno Hill section of the Mayo district for sev- eral years. but that nothing has yet been uncovered to sustain produo tion of large tonnage for long period of years, is the statement just made by James o. Greenan. eusin- ger in charge of the Yukon Gold Cor poration operations at Mayo, who has just returned to the states from the Yukon. The town of Mayo is reported to have population Of ap- proximately 400 people this sum mer.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24

Occupation statistics for the terri tory. just compiled by the census bu- reau taken from the census returns of 1920 show that there were 26,797 persons engaged in agricultural. forestry and animal husbanry; 5.2S5 or 19.7 per cent engaged in extrac- tion of minerals: 4.33S or 16.2 per cent in manufacturing and mechan- ical industries; 2.393 or S.9 per cent in transportation: 1890 or 5.2 per cent in trade; 1924 or 4.9 per cent in public service; 1,07S or 4 per cent in professional service: 5.053 or 1S.9 per cent in domestic and personal service and GAS or 2. .4 per cent in clerical occupations.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24

to an announcement made by Colonel Steese. Mir. Keller has been con- nected with the big government pow CT project at Mussel Shoals in Ala bama prior to coming to Alaska. He arrived in Juneau oh one of the last vessels from the south. He was sent to Wrangell on the Jefferson to complete the survey of the Wran- gell Narrows improvement project and to collect data for the final re- port on that matter which will he submitted to the Board of Engineers by Colonel Steese this fall.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
ANNOUNCES CHANGE
 PIONEER HOME MANAGEMENT

Governor Scott c. Bone is ex- pected to announce shortly the ap- pointment of a new superintendent for the Pioneer Home at Sitka. ac- cording to the Juneau Empire. In a statement to that journal the gov ernor said there are number of applicants for the position and all of them have been considered. No intimation was given as to the prob able appointee.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
WANTED-A RIB

Oh. unknown man, whose rib anu,
 Why don't you come for me? A lonely, homesick rib am,
 That would with others be; Oh, I want to we'd
 There. now, 'tis said; want my man to come at once
 And claim his rib. Some men have thought ~ That I was theirs But only for a bit
 Somehow we didn't fit. There's just one place. The only space.
 I'll fit-I will not flb.
 want that man to come at once And claim his rib. Oh, don't you sometimes feel a lack
 A new rib needed there.
 It's I. Do come and get me
 Before I have gray hair; Come get me, dear, For I am homesick here. I want-I will not fib-
 want my man to come at once And claim his rib.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24

Seattle, July 29-A Washington special says; Three bills. embodying separate and distinct plans for the government of Alaska. now are be- fore the house committees on terri tories. Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall is the latest to send a tentative measure to the commit tee He proposes to vest in his own
 department all the functions pre- taining to the care, development and use of the natural resources of AL aska and construction work for the benefit of the territory where the major portions of such functions is already fixed by law He is willing that the functions of scientific or technical nature remain in the de- partment of agriculture. commerce or other departments charged with the administration of such matters.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24

With two timber sales already eff fected-one involving two billion feet and the other more than a mill lion cords-the pulp and paper de- velonanent of Alaska will soon be in augurated on a large scale by the construction of two big pulp mills and paper plants, in addition to a vast hydro-electric development. This was the assurance given by F A. sherman of Washington, D. c . associate forester. to local Supervisor w. E Weigle recently Sherman is now Gn his way to Washi lstrn headquar,ars afte. an ee''. We sur rey Of :.la .kas timber f,. -
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
TO CONTINUE
 BUSINESS DURING WINTER

A J. Mueller has announced that it is his intention to remain in Nome next winter and will keep his we'll known jewelry establishment open the year around Mir Mueller wishes to inform his patrons and tho general public that he has no inten- tion of going to the Outside and will be reaLv at all times to give the pub. lit the most up to date service in jewelrv supplies of all kinds. He will be pleased to take care of all orders from the outlying sections and vii, give them his most careful attention Thanking the public for past favors.
 A. J. MUELLER,
 Nome's leading jeweler.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24

Marking an important step in government effort to conserve north ern fisheries, announcement that a series of hearings would be held in Seattle next fall to consider the ad- visibility of restricting fishing ope : ations within 800 yds of the mouth of Alaska streams was made by Henry ONIalley, chief of the Alaska Division of the United States bureau of fisheries. Seattle headquarters
 The first hearings will be held in Seattle on November ] and IT. this hearing to cover the territory in Southeastern Alaska, from Cape Spencer east. distance of perhaps 500 miles taking in all the principal streams in the southeastern section of the territory. Present federal regulations permit fishing with nov able gear 200 yards off the mouth of rivers. but it is planned to increase this distance up to 800 yards. Hear ings on this subject will also be held at Juneau on October 19.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24

A countryman was inscribing the name of highly respected. recently departed deacon on a tombstone. The stone rested on an empty beer barrel in his shop.
 A. friend of the late worthy called in to see how the sculptor was pro- ceeding with the work. and objected to his friends tombstone resting on know, John, that my dear departed friend never drank a drop of beer in his life?"
 would give something for a pint now!"
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24

Dr. Alfred H. Brooks. geologist in charge of the Alaska Division of the United States Geological Survey is in this city on his way to Alaska to make his annual investigation visit. Points on Dr. Brooks itin- erary are Prince William Sound, the tishna mining district. The latter. northwest of Mt Mckinley, is un- dergoing both placer and lode devel- opment: it yields gold and silver.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
sTEEsE MAKING SURVEY
ALASKA PORT FACILITIES

As District Engineer for Alaska. Colonel James G. Steese has been instructed by the Board of Engin-
 eers. River and Harbor Work. to submit a report covering all the port facilities in Alaska, according to an announcement made by him today, says the Juneau Empire. This work is now in progress of being done. he stated.
 IA full report on Nome. Seward and Anchorage. on which data has been accumulated, Is being prepared. Partial data has been secured on the facilities at Cordova and others is being gathered. Colonel Steese has also been allotted funds to cover sur veys at both Juneau and Ketchikan and these will be made as soon as possible.
 Delegate Dan A. Sutherland has also requested Colonel Steese to make up for him an informal repotr on wharfage facilities at Hyder. As no funds are available and there Is no authority for such a survey, the matter will be handled informally. it was stated
 Colonel Steese has received in- structions to submit report on the protection of the town of Seward from flood damage due to overflows from Lowell Creek. This matter is covered by Senate Joint Memorial No. passed by the last Territorial Legislature,
 Therei no authority for doing the
 work nor for making a formal re- port to Congess. said Colonel Steese. but Delegate Sutheland will use the information requested for introduc- tion of bill in Congress. In antici- patton of the formel instructions just received during his recent visit to Seward. Colonel Steese conferred with Senator E. E. Chamberlain. the Mayor and City Council Of Sew ard on the matter.
 This work he said cannot be han dled by the Rivers and Harbors dis trict as the stream is not navig gable. The work, if authorized. will prob ably be handled as was teh Valdez dyke In the latter instance, an ap- propriation for that work was in ciuded in the road appropriation and the actual work was carried out un- der the direction of the Alaska Road Contmission as the nearest function ing body in the Territory. i C. s. Keller. junior engineer. En- gineer Department at Large, has been transferred to the Alaska dis trict, Rivers and Harbors, according
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24

W. G. Stoesses proposes to go to Alaska and take, during the next three months, series of motion pictures educationals that will be of advertising value to the territory. in entertaining and for public exhtbi-
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24

tion. The purpose of the film is to visualize Alaska's industry, climate. scenery and pOtentialities in a true manner. Showing these pictures will correct the false impression held generally in this country about Al aska, always pictured as land of eternal ice and snow.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24

Further confirmation of the rich gold strike reported in the vicinity of Girdwood, has been received from Senator Price of Anchorage, who states that samples assayed show gold running up to S103 per ton. He described the main ledge as trace able for about 1,500 feet with ledges
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24

Captain John Worth. of the Northern Coutmercial Co, has arrived in Se- attle. The Ozmo is expected to sail from Seattle for Bethel with freight and passengers. She will have a full cargo of miscellaneous ship ments and mining supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24

F. A. Malcolm, who operates a shell fish cannery at Petersburg, an nounces plans for the operation of a shrimp cannery at Juneau. Plans are being pushed for the opening of the new plant this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24

The taking of 3O.000 fur seal skins on the Pribilof Islands during the calendar year 1921 has been authorized in instructions recently received from Washington by repre- Fisheries on St Paul and St George Islands
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24

With shipment of gold ore from the mines of the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Comnany in the Kusko- kwim River district and passengers from Bethel, the motorship Ozmo.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
ALASKA BUREAU
 NEWS LETTER

varying from six inches to seventy five feet in width. About seventy five men are reported in the field at this time.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

BROOKI.AND BUNGALOWS ROOMS. BATH:
glass -inclosed sleeping porch; h.-w.h.: electric
takes it, 1910 Nom 0e IT. me- IL
A DECIDED BARGAIN-MT. PLEASANT.
Just west Of 14th. near Park I'd. By owner
and builder. Attractive, new colonial tapestry
breakfast porch: built in. heated garage: open
fireplace: unusually wcll planned. with the
pewest features and latest improvements.
quality Of construction and finish the best Oniy
$S,1N Terms. Act quickly to secure this
unusual home. Inspection.
ADDRESS BUILDER. 1913 HOBART 81 NV.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, 5-ROOM AND BATH
all-modern sample house to be sold at about
cost, $3.50; $500 cash. rest ike rent; only
two OF these houses will be sold at this ridic-
ulous figure: act quick; immediate possession:
bring ad. See Mr.. PRICE at station or sd.
dress Box 2S7-E. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

CHEVY CHASE.
Reduced for Quick Sale.
No. 8 WEST VIRGINIA ST.
4 blocks beyond Chevy Chase Club and less
than half block west Of Conn. ave. q very at
tractive colonial home center entrasce hall
ten rooms. two tiled baths. one with tiled
shower: first floor. large living room with open
fireplace: French doors open on large side
porch: reception hall. dining room, butler
pantry and kitchen; second door, bedrooms
and baths 3rd door, bedrooms: fully equip
ped laundry and servants toilet In basement !;
lot 60x12O, with double garage.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N,
Real Estate Dept, 10th and G.
Main 432. Evenings North 313
BUNGALOW, MODERN, FIVE ROOMS AND
bath, cellar and attic, hot-water heat, gas
and electric lights; large lot: near cars; for
sale by owner at q very reasonable price;
$500 cash. balance less than rent r. L.
FUNKHOUSER, 35th and Bunker Hill road,
Mt. Rainier. Md.
CHANCE TO BUY AT SACRIFICE PRICE
brand-new bungalow. 8 rooms and bath. cor
ner lot cement porch. stucco walls, for only
81 900: g. 500 cash. bal. $50 month Don't fail
to inspect. This is real home at for q queen
Also have Groom, bath. house. IS. 900; 81, 900
cash. $50 month. FRANK NJ. COWARD, resi-
dence 37th and Newton sts., Mt. Rainier Nd
Phone Hyatts. 405,J. Home evenings
Evening star., 1921-09-07

INVESTIGATE THIS.
We are exhibiting and offering what we believe to be
the greatest value in NEW HOMES that has yet been
offered Quality throughout
Rooms and bath ...............'.So .SoyUoU oOooo
E Rooms bath and garage. o,3OOOO
6 Rooms, bath and garage (corners) 80. /OOOOo
Location-Between Second and Third, Bryant and
Adams Streets Northeast Gust north of Rhode Island
Avenue).
Open Every Day Until PM for Inspection
Sample House, 200 Bryant Street NE.
HARRY WARDMAN,
143O St NV Main AGO.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
BOSS & PHELPS,
14o6 H St. NV. J

Tel Main 434o. l4oo II 81 NV
MT PLEASANT.
.Rppn 10 as s % M % %
ssuns seS !. 0p. Plant soo rsfcs sfc s yss g. mouse ~ ~ ~ ~ "
PETWORTH.
hmew in
public SS % ca. M
MT PLEASANT.
eryau In ba
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
i locality suh and
immed
The
NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL
souIdpa
M'tSs r
h
CHEVY CHASE MD.
lis individual
i
~ ~ SAUL'S ADDITION.
A home
tis Of
s
ROSS r. PTIEI
Evening star., 1921-09-07
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

ATTRACTIVE s-STORY BRICK BUSINESS
and investment structure on eth st. NV. t11OO
block for strictly modern home near North
Capitol and stS. -
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
a14 ave. Franklin 881s.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

Take advantage unusual service this great real estate
Office tenders superior service during period OF S years m
steady growth and increasing clientele.
ALLAN E. WALKER & co, INC,
8Ia 9Th St. NV. Nam 40
Evening star., 1921-09-07

Hyattsville-BungalOw: 5 rcoms and bath
plpeless furnace: electricity: corner lot. 50x
e4s: only $3.50; 1880 cash. SIS month.
l39S8ll.D
Evening star., 1921-09-07

OWNERS, ATTENTION.
LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH Us
at once for quick sale. We have cltentl for
Just call Main 7e6 or write for our Hstlk
Evening star., 1921-09-07
BOSS. & PHELPS

THE EHQMEQE, HOMES.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
BY OWNER

BY OW N Elk.
Why pay $4,000 or $4,000 for house
when you can buy from owner at much less
price, an attractive home, lot S0x150. gar.
age. chickeni lot. garden. on prettiest paved
street TakoRa Park; 9 rooms, bath down
stairs; roonns, bath upstairs: latter II used
for rental will yield income $50 month. Col.
1O09l-W
Evening star., 1921-09-07

HOUSES SELLING FASH
Each day the sale of desirable houses IN al
section of the city Wise home buyers VIII NOT de
action Our lists contain very have been looking
Evening star., 1921-09-07

and beici garages, lot 10 feet by IS7 feet
to rear alley: splendid brick houses and ga
RACES: In administration Of estate: Sd st. be-
price. $4,000. Apply CHARLES 8. sHREvE.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

$4,000.
K st. s.e. 9th; Groom bay-window
brick: deep to wide alley: bath: latrobe heat;
good condition. $3.50 cash and $35 per month.
$4,000.
g st. s.e. near 10th: Groom colonial porch
brick; furnace heat: good condition: posses
sion. $3.50 cash. $45 per month.
&,5OO.OO.
14th st. near Pa. ave. s.e.: Groom brick:
bath: cement cellar and furnace: excellent
condition. $3.50 cash. S35 per month.
$4,o5O.OO.
= st. near 18th me-; 2-story apartment Of
4 rooms each: bath: latrobe heat: excellent
condition. This property must be sold. Terms.
$6,OOO.OO.
Potomac ave. s.e. near 14th. Groom CO.
lonial porch brick: cement cellar: furnace
heat; excellent condition; garage: 81 900 cash;
agreeable terms.
HARRY E. GLADMAN,
.3O6 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

Near 18th and Shepherd SITS.
H., b.; hardwood floors; large yard to
paved alley: coalition excellent: price rea-
Z. E. Breuninger & Sons,
gsass 5S,A Colorado BLDG - 80. U,
Evening star., 1921-09-07

WOOdridge-Attractive 7-rOom and bath bun
galow; h.-w. heat: electricity: 8 rooms up
stairs fitted for Ink; S. 800; $1,000 cash
balance arranged.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

8 ROOMS, BATHS: DOUBLE GARAGE.
Phone Cleve. 1901. Owner. naval oficer. ordered