davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-10-15
SEATTLE WEEKLY
 NEWS LETTER

SEATTLE, October 3-Senator w. l.. Jones met with the executive com mittee of the Alaska bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, Sept. 19, and discussed Alaskan legislation general ly. Senator Jones has been an indef- atigable worker for Alaska. The sen ator expressed himself as hopeful for remedial legislation that will coordi- nate the administration of federal af- l fairs in Alaska. He also believes that it will be possible to secure from con gress the tariff protection necessary to the minor fisheries of Alaska. 1 A late edition of the Nome Nugget contains a long account of the expe- dition into the Pt. Barrow oil fields this summer. The expedition, headed by Bob Adams, a pioneer resident of Nome, included geologists and other technical assistants. They returned with samples of oil from the various seepages they visited. This is the oil field to which Dr. Alfred H. Brooks referred, in his testimony before the House Committee on Territories, last May, as having most promising indi- cations. The result of the explorations by the Adams party more than bore out the predictions of Dr. Brooks that the Arctic coasts of Alaska, hereto fore considered a barren and unpro- ductive section of the territory, may become one of the richest producing areas.
 Eighty ounces of high grade gold was brought in last month, as the re- suit of 28 day cleanup from the Radsey Rutherford mine near Valdez, which is leased by Harry Blagraves and partner. Considerable ore is block . ed out ready for milling.
 According to advices received in Seattle, a passenger and freight ser vice between Juneau and Yakutat is to be established by William Gray, Yakutat merchant, by placing the gas boat Rolfe on the route, on a fourteen day schedule.
 A gold strike which may result in the development of a new mining camp in the Fortuna Ledge district, lower Yukon, is reported on a tribu- tary of the Stuyahok river, about 35 miles northeast of Marshal. Pans are reported running from 85 cents to S4.50, in a sedition where consider able prospecting has been in progress for the past two years. About four teen claims in the vicinity are report ed to be showing good prospects. As the ground is about 25 feet deep it may be worked by open-cut methods, and number of outfits are making arrangements to open their ground next spring.
 Plans are reported under way to double the capacity of the pulp plant of the Alaska Pulp and Paper Com pany at opeel River. It is reported that short dam may be constructed at the mouth of the lake to enable the company to double it's present capac- ity.
 J. E. Barrett, who has been develop ing the Green group of claims on the East side of Mccarthy creek, near the famous Mother Lode mine, is report ed to have struck rich ore. It is report ed that small stringer of high grade ore, which was being followed, opened | up into lens of solid glance and azur ite of promising size
 Plans for the construction of a | hotel, which shall become the rem dezvous of hunters, enroute to and | returning from extensive hunting
The Seward gateway., 1921-10-15
Where to Buy

Important that you get the right so be sure to go to the right
The Seward gateway., 1921-10-15

have in mind. Send full description of, and get our free advice on refinish- ing furniture, chairs, floors, bric-a- brac, brackets, basketry, etc.
The Seward gateway., 1921-10-15

the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said Pre- cinct and Territory. Dated at Seward, Alaska, September 22, 1921.
 CURTIS R. MORFORD,
The Seward gateway., 1921-10-15

Administrator of the Estate of Ed ward Legrrs, Deceased. w. D. Coppernoll, Attorney for the said Estate.
 First Publication Sept. "A, 1921. Last Publication Oct. 22, 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
Dentists, Plumbers and
Architects

IF YOU have toothache you don't call in the plumber.
And when you're building house want an architect
on the job, not dentist or student OF theology
is significant that the architects OF this city, after an
investigation the Roosevelt high school plans ndorse IT
being economical the to which the building Is
to be put, require
1t is further worthy of that the criticisms directed
against the Roosevelt high school by Directors Shorock
and Sanmyer Of different character than the vapor-
ngs that have been emanang from certain other quarters
Shorrocks objection is not that Roosevelt high school Is
schools need prior attention Sanmyers objection that
the end of town will need high school as well
as the north end
The Star can see the Importance of the pos raised by
these gentlemen The grade schools, indeed must have
every consideration possible IT, in the building OF the
Roosevelt high school, the grade schools to be affected
linuriousy, the situation is nightly embarrassing
However that may be. however the board members
may differ on that score they are divided upon the
question of furnishing decent buildings for both high
schools and grade schools And that is really essential
point at issue in the Roosevelt high school
The high schools ovecrowded much more congested
lin percentage of total students than the grade schools
Provision must be made.
Shall it be made in a niggardly way. shall it be made
in way that is fitting for OUR children!
No one who believes in the public school system can
Roosevelt high school alone but nsidousy on the schooi
system in general.
Taxes are high cannot be true to ourselves II we
cut them only at the expense of our children
going insane education, is cry school OPP
ponens attempting to popularze YOU who love the
public school dea beware of the poison they spreading
They you repeat their slogan. They are working
psychoogcay to make believe by constant repe
tition that which you should not
The schools of country Whatever their failure IN some
respects been its greatest institution Yet there are
people who would gladly abolish all public schools in order
to taxes.
Just now the attack the Roosevelt high school, Next
time it may the grade schools Or free text books
Check this banefu influence NOW. Nip it in the bud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

I F we really are in earnest in our talk of re-
ducing ornaments, if the desire to save
several hundred millions of dollars a year
is going to lead us to take the step, here Is
something for us to think about.
In the United States we talked about the
league of nations for long time before
President Wilson went to Paris to assist at
its birth. Our idea, and his, was that the ar
rival of the little stranger was not expected
for some months. But presently rumors be-
gan to go around that the baby had already
been born-in England-and that, under the
cover of the mystery that enshrouded most
everything at the Paris conference, found
ling was being passed off on Uncle Sam as
his own child.
This was not entirely true, but there was
enough truth in it to warn us against permit.
ting such thing to happen in this case OF
international disarmament. What happened
was that the British government, believing
that nothing concerned the United States SO
deeply as the idea of a league of nations, en-
deavored to learn just what we meant by
that name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
LETS KNOW OUR OWN CHILL

Not being able to discover, the British gov
eminent set a group of experts to work
framing possible league, based on Wilson's
published utterances. Whether not Will
son had clearly outlined league with him
when he arrived in Paris is disputed, but the
fact is certain that THE BRITISH DID
HAVE. Furthermore, they had anticipated
his views SO we'll that he readily accepted a
great part of the work they had done and he
later freely admitted he had done SO.
Now for disarmament. The British gov
eminent has accepted as fact that the
United States wants a conference to consider
reduction of ornaments. 1t is planning its
own program with reference to such con-
ference. If the conference is called, Great
Britain will be ready with plan. 1t may
be the best possible plan from the interna-
tional standpoint and it may not be; but you
can bet that il will be the best plan possible
from the British standpoint. The British
are to be praised for their foresight.
But what is our own government doing?
Nothing, that anybody knows about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

FAVOR FULL PENALTY
FOR rROiiI EvADisitS

Editor Tho Star: In answer to
your call We send the following;
we. the members and eonErega'
ton Of the f1rus Church Of the
Naxarene Of Seattle. hereby declare
that we are unre-ryediy IN favor %
the rigid enforcement Of the prohI
billion law. since the law came into
effect. our country is IN much trt-
ter condition. There In irnr crime
and more happiness and prosperity.
We favor the infiiction Of the fun
penalty Of the law against bootleg
gers and we favor everything which
viii help ua In the persistent. raid
enforcement Of tho law and WE
WILL SUPPORT THE OFFICERS
WHO ENFORCE IT.
The above was adopted by a unanl-
nous rising vote and was author
lred 70 send IL to The star.
H. ID. BROWN.
iiis W. cath 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

The obnoxious effort Of girls 10
attract attention by che short dress
ern. In upsettinR 20 thoughtful Ico-
pie. Pauline Lord. famous actress,
'-rne worlds greatest phiian.
thropiats are those who give out Of
their poverty. THE Rev. Otto J.
iyonn. Port Huron (aichJ clergy.
man.
There must he more religion In
the homes OF America N divorce is
TO be curied. DIR. william y.
HoviA. Kansas city clergyman.
"Blramy IL more prevalent than
any other form Of crime at the pres.
ent time. Justice salter. London.
women VIII be mobliixed and
sent 20 their places just like men In
the next war."--wnl Irwin. writer.
''of every 20 factories destroyed in
Franos in the war, We have recon.
s,ruct1d aix.--Itene yiviani, former
French premier.
n a man coughs In your face. bust
him In tho nose and tell the Judge
he attacked you with deadly
w~apon-the pneumococcus germ
Health commisHloner Robertson. chi.
oago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
OTHER SIDE Or
BABN GLORIA CAHs

Eiitor The Star WIN you per
init me. an eIpr~ruion Of my opin
ton OF the petition going TO New
York 20 liberata tho woman in
Auburn prison On account Of her
being the mother Of babsy
On. cannot but think chr
"a net worthy If such a freedom,
~ che should be pardoaed. What
about the father. Who was only
an accessory TO her enme' shs
urged him on 10 XIII the hoy and
when the Instrument In HIS hands
failed TO Mn quickly enough. shs
took a file ana bsat the boy into
insensibliliy. Kicking him down the
hill loaving him dead. a. shc
thought
When he returned 10 conscious
nrsm he denied urging his attentions
upon her after her marriage.
What n cruel nature must have
bern hidden In her heart. covered.
until thon. with crust Of beauty
and kindn~ssf
She is certainly no, 1T person
TO raise her child. II the murder
had been an ordinary onr-.t would
seem 10 deserve pity. In some dc.
Eve--hut the airocious manner OF
hor killing sears the heart Of moat
Of Us who claim TO have at least
a mosiicum Of human sympathy.
a poor excuse II given that. he,
cause Of pregnancy. she WINS IN an
abnormal state Of body and mind
and morn inclined 10 commit n
brutal crime than II In her usual
normal condition.
OF all the times In y woman'p
life when the world looks lovely
TO her should be- and often u the
month"; shn lives with an innocent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

h~inE clone To her heart.
Could not those Jurors. and tina;
woman Judge. Jean ". Norris. b.
I.nrxaaiod TO keep tho woman WHARF,
she can cxpla,e her crime Justly.
End ies Homo coed. Responsible fss~.
lly adopt the babe Gloria. and
bring II up In iEnoranee Of itn
erEsn7 VIII not tho governor OF
New York sec this matter In a truar
and saDcr light than Ia now thrown
upon ~ II not the side Of the
Question that have presented In
this brief article. Forth considering
by your paper. which has always
been fair 10 publish both aides OF
any important question:
MRS. CLARA SMITH,.
Anacortca. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

ANsWE1s
A. OLSON. s7is 1Tth ave. My
being too dumb 20 know I'm disco'ir'
aged
NJ W. BEAN. 1900 W. Steven. 81
I'm looking for that formula my
self
q. y. FENWfcK, 1894 Chicago
ave You1l travel long. long way
my boy. and find In the end that the
one sure way 10 be happy In 10 think
you are.
N. II. CLARK. b2i2 18th ave. N. r.
oh. II wears off.
JOHN ROSS. 32s n. 7tth st.-By
thinking about the poor devils who
don't even hold baliifrs job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
LAW yIoLAToRs

Hoover found that polar bears were
under ~. department ~ commerce,
grizzly bears under the department Of
the interior and brown bears under
the department Of agriculture.
Obviously they should all be under
the department Of prohibition en-
fofcement.
They're all bruin. - Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE

Why all this rot about tired bust
ness men,"
Don't you think girls Est -try.
toog
Don't you think we need a sick
now and then.
I'll tell a world We do.
At the theatres and caharc,s
There arc squads. sans clothes
and shame.
An catering IN tired business men.
who 0nd home life too tame.
Now why not a chorus OF shapcly
he-maicS,
For a business girls matinee,
Each one god--the Adonls type.
tSome popular show, IN ssyl
50 bring IN your he-vamps from,
every cline,
To give ds the thrirl that's due,
Il MS a panacca for the tircd bust.
ness man.
Twill help the poor working
girl. too.
LEILA v. DUNCAN.
$3.50 Sixth Ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
OUR DAILY FICTION

Once upon time there was 2
young couple who lived In an apart
ment They had many friends, and
GA they were invited to parties. Al
last they felt that they must givs
q party In return. but they believes
Y Was too risky to make home brcw
In an apartment house. SO they
moved into a bungalow. And they
got the necessary utensils. bottles
Ingredients, etc. II was the first
time they had homebrewed. and
they were told that the stuff didn't
get TO taste right tin the seventh
day. They were extremely sen-oon'
trollcd people.
On the second day. they didn't 20
near the cellar. on the fifth day,
they took look to see u the bot
ties were stiii there. on the sixth
day. they bought a cork screw.
But they didn't open single bot
tie tin after the sun set on the
seventh day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

During the middle age@ the practice
81 Law was confined chiefly 10 the
clergy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
THIS CHIEF TAKES NO
CHANCES

j, has come TO my attention that GER
tain boys have been staying on the street
after O'clock the curfew hour. and are
also causing considerabls mischief I
have the naknes Of each Of these BOYS
and am PREPARED 70 take vigorous action
nnisss they mend their ways ask the
corporation Of all parents Of boys be-
tween the ages % 10 and 20 years in
Keeping the peace and maintaining good
standards Of citizenship However ~
this warning is not observed. proseen-
tions will surely follow John Peterson.
Chief Of Poiice.--Crant County Owls. }
Herald
A Milwaukee woman who died the
other day at the age Of 118 smoked
a pipe, cigars and clgarcts But as
far as we can learn she never
shimmied. toddled. covered her ears
with her hair. shaved off her eye.
mows, Used a lipstick or wore hairnet
stockings.
The New York alderman who be.
CRIME famous by declaring he had
never heard OF Einstein Is not a
rough-neck. as you might have sup.
posed, but Harvard graduate.
Which, Of course, Is a good defense
American firm got a nice order for
threaded pipe from Australia. If
made application 10 Washington FOE
permit 10 ship, but the permit was
refused. Because we were still at
war; Because we needed the pipe
for home consumption2 No. n was
refused because THE application fo~
permit did not state whether tho
pipe.thrcad was to be Of linen, silk, or
sUtton."
Hats Off 10 the New York police.
They've found another man who
didn't kill Elwell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

No. dear reader. the demand for
more port business In Seattle is not
to be regarded as official recognition
Of the wine industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

JUDGE ROBERT H. LINDSAY is dead,
and Seattle joins his family and Elk
dom in paying tribute to his memory. He
his death, retained the spirit of youth till
the final call came. He lived in the pres
ent generation, not in distant past, loved
his fellow-beings and added to the good
citizenship of his city, state and nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
HOW FAR BACK CAN
VOL EENiENfRERs

1Ot RfhFsNtBEhF
We can remember when actresses
pictures used to come In packages
= cigarets.
II the fellow who took our pros.
perity away will return II no ques
lions will be asked.
-Four Nebraska towns have de.
sided to bar Sunday baseball. Wen
wager they have losing teams.
LOST BY A LADY WHO rs RIGHT
IN STYLE
Lost--A small purse containing 81
gold piece and an evening gown
Advertisement In Peabody O<as.
Gazette.
We lamp In the public prints tina;
: charity organization OF Cleveland
Announces disease Is the cause OF
most Of the poverty in the city. Sew
eral years ago New York charity
society made a similar announcement
and an organization Of physicians Sc
cided to investigate. After WORKING
for several weeks a committee re
ported that poverty caused the dis
ease. And 70 far as we have learned
there has been no decrease sine.
then In either the Sickness OF
poverty.
The postmaster OF jamestown
kas., has been unable To open hi,
safe for more than a year. That's
longer than n safe could be kept
closed In Seattle. Some bandit wouls
be sure to open IT the second week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

ficnics; dancing every Saturday
and sunday Rainier Blvd. Park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

Hats Off TO the New York police.
They've found another man who
didn't kill EIweI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
TODAy's QUESTION

How do you overcome discourage
monty
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-19

South Carolina, North Carolina and
Tennessee, according to army Engln-
GERS.
Dam No 3. proposed in Mr. Ford s.
bid would be one milo and a quarter
in length, fifty feet high, and would
have an available waterpower head
Of 42 feet. There would be installed,
under the Ford plan turbines, elec.
tric and electric generators In this
dam capable OF developing more than
$4,000 electric horsepower This dam
would be II miles above Wilson dam
and navigation through the two dams
would be effected by means Of two
locks in Wilson dam and one lock in
Dam No s.
Negotiations between the govern.
ment and Mr. Ford have been in pro
gress for several months His recent
trip with Thomas A. Edison to Mussel
Shoals was for the purpose of making
a re-suryey Of the property at tho
suggestion Of government officials
with a view Of clarifying and recon-
Cling. if possible, differences in Mr..
Ford S estimates and those Of army
engineers concerning completion Of
the work. The greatest complication
Is understood to have been the diff.
ference in estimates Of the cost of
completing Wilson Dam and the con
struCtion Of Dam No 3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-19
Raw Eurs Wanted

buy unlimited quantities IN large
or small lots Of New England and New
York state furs, guarantee 70 pay
you New York prices on extremely lib
eral assortment.
Telegraph or write mo whenever you
have furs for sale will call on you
for 5000 lots, or over. small lots ship
ped direct
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-19
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the First National Bank OF
Bennington. Vermont, WITH be held at
their banking house on Tuesday Janu
airy 10, 1922. OF ten O'Clock in the fore
noon. for tho election Of directors for
the ensuing year and the transaction
of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
ARTHUR ]. COLGAN, Cashier.
December 3, 1921
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-19

The sacred Scriptures are the prop
erty Of the people, and one which no
one should be allowed to wrest from
them.-WyCllrfe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-19
J. X. RCaE RTsoN
Hoosick Falls. N. Y,

Representing Bach Fur Co, lis West
eth St, New York. one Of the largest
Oldest and absolutely financially
strongest raw fur house in New York,
the largest fur market in the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-02

himself SO ardently coveted. now congratu-
lntes him on tho attainmont OF TINT honor
ablo position TO which at last no has boon
called.
The nation does not share with Nj. Taft
his modest fear that no Cannot worthily
I'LL tho position and DO useful to the ma
ton Rather, II expects that he will make
a great Chief Justice, an admirable nucces-
sor to Chief Justice White and the other
famous jurists who have preceded him at
the head OF the Supreme Bench. He has
the training, the broad experience, the tu-
dicial temperament the poise, and. above
ALL the conservatism and the unhinchins
honesty that should combine to make him
compare favorably with the most brilliant
OF his predecessors. 1t is. the country
agrees. the wisest appointment the new
President mas made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-02
SEEN ON THE SIDE
mr. HENRY EDWARD WARMER
The Fisher.


II caught q fish; but walt! boforo
I daro proceed to tell you moro.
/ must explain they christened mo
After the Hero OF tho Tree.
Like George l would not tell n lie Z.
They named me George and that was why
Il caught fish. and he . l wish
That l had never caught that fish!
1t was so long we'll, I'll say
l caught a long fish. anyway!
How long?--I'n tell you. every one,
That l was named for Washington.
81 caught 4 fish: he weighed know
iou never will believe it's So
But on my word the fish | struck
Was siupcndous piece of luck.
SO large, really am afraid
To say in figures what he weighed.
Il caught fish; and yet, ought
Not itcmizc the fish / caught.
dare not take the chance. you see,
Because Of what they christened me-
Why did tho gods my birthriEht spill?
Why didn't they just name me Bill?"