davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-12

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 12- Te dawn of tha new year finds the Dominion of Canada in perhaps the most prosper. ous condition in it's history, according to agrcultural leaders.
 In 1920 Canada harvested it largest crop and the wealth of it's agriculture is reflected on every hnd. Its forests, mines and fisheries likewise contribut- ed more than usual to Canada's pro sperity in 1920.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-12
SYSTEMATIC RAIDING

k DUBLIN, Jan. PA good deal of the military and police activity in Dublin in raiding all sorts of houses is explained by the fact that the govern ment has rounded into the city many of the suspected men.
 r There were men in most districts of Ireland who were sought by the police. They were, in the Irish phrase, son their keeping" and it is a tradition in Ireland that any man son the run" from the government is entitled to sanctuary. Many persons, even among those who disapprove of outrages, share this feeling and would be will- ing to harbor such men without in- ou.ry.
 The pressure of the police and mili- ,tary throughout the provinces has been so close that no country district IS safe for the fugitives. Some of them have, sought refuge in dugouts in the L. 'e, and the risk of receiving them in a house and the terror of a visit from the 'Black and Tans is so great that
 many of the men suspected have been gradually hunted. into Dublin. Here they are diligently searched for day and night and>few of them, it is believed, ever spend two nights run ming in the sime bed.
 The hotels are regarded as safer than the homes of sympathizers and hence the frequent invasion by the crown forces of even the best hotels in winch the ordinary visitor is startled out cf his sleep and with 8 revolver pointed ut him is required to lie still till his identity is satisfactorily estab- Eshcd.
 -,:skaids.. sn private houses are repeat ed again an'l again after failure to fine the wanted man in the hope that he must ,urn up there sometime, thinking the search has been aban- doned.,''> e."
 It is said that there are districts on the North side of the city in which the people confidently expect these raids and the names of the wanted man sie subjects of we'll informed gossip in the whole neighborhood.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-12
U. s. STOCK OF GOLD INCREASES $1oo, o,ooo. 900

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12- The Fed eral Reserve Board yesterday an. nounced e net gain during the past year of the country's stock of gold aa being $1O6, 500, ,0o0. These figures are against net loss for the proceeding year of s2s1, ,760, ,OOo. Imports totalled $42s, zoo, 900 and exports $322, ,000, ,O00,
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-12
British Ordered
 Out Of Persia

LONDON, Jan. 12- The British Legation at Teheran, Persia has or dered all British women and children to immediately evacuate Persia in view of the announced withdrawal of the British forces in Nortwest Persia. This order has been given in view ot ne threatened Bolsheviki invas
 foreign legations and Shas with courts pan 70 leave .Teheran until Spring.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-12
Engineer Shot By
 Japanese Trooper

TOXIC, Jan. 12- Vladivostok dis patches received here today report that the Chief Engineer of the U. &. Cruiser Albany was shot and killed by Japanese soldiers yesterday. No de- .ails as yet have been received by the authorities at Washington.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-12
SSECEErARY DANIELs SAYS .*,... :: ONLY ALTERNATIVE
 .., 1ssss ses!9s LARGE 5 Ssl' NAVY '!.!.|Eg

WASHINGTON, Jan. .12- Seere.. tars ef tie Navy 10 ,pnus Dani-l> wi" s2pesled befers :he. House Nsvst Affess Committee yespe: Jay. said tha. ths dsly sltsrnativsr-~ to the UrrSl
 "-..:- ?.ssS s-.-t'i-ss-s =. = S.a.eA at the present. flaie WIS '.hs |, hng of powerful "avy.: yss: :::s,
 l:e ssiG that he wpaid ztyise Frs.s, cc:. elee' Harding Immediately ,ettx h:A .rassxuration and N ia.d call for a eoEf.s pee on disarmament.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-12
IRELAND NO PLACE .E. FOR SIGHTSEERS

DUBLIN, Jan, 12- Ireland today is . land where it is advisable for the newly arrived, unacquainted travelle, to tell the hall porter at his hotel who he is, his nationality, his business Ii town and how long he expects to stay then be most circumspect in what ever he does or says. People with uncertain backgrounds Tor on indefinite missions get cour- teous receptions, but 1t is futile for .hem to expect their welcome to be .inctured with anything approaching familiarity, normally one of the doml- nant Irish characteristics. Therefore the wisdom of "singing out your busi- ness," as one American traveller ex- pressed it, to your hall barter.
 
 Uninitiated Americans perhaps would not understand the important position occupied by this, .functionary' He is . veritable encyclopedia of in formation and "Whos Who" of every thing important concerning the hotel, it's management and staff and its guests.
 It is this individual that raiders al- la"st invariably consult when they make their unconventional visits to hostelries in search of wanted persons. His statement that a persan asked for was an American or Frenchman and that he came to town for some legiti- mate purpose has been known to save the guest an abrupt waking and quiz, possibly at the point of . revolver. ,.g f ! 1ntances recently published in newspapers of persons shot 'by mis- take" or, as has been claimed in at lcas! one case, because the victim has been seen conversing with . "mafked mar has infused tis whole atmo- sphere of social atmosphere in Ire land with suspicion and difddence. Travellers learn sooner or later that 10 ono wants to know anyone else in Ireland today unlers some form of credentials is forthcanins or . mutual friend is willing to vouch for the ney- comer's aceeptability and trustworthi- Arss.
 This stats q affairs has transform- sd .,d-tins happy-so-lueiy Irsland in- so . country whsrs eonvsrsations in pul,lic i..ees srs carried ion in unsisr- soncs, whsrs not skifty. bot shiftihs, turt'rs slaness ars sAot U steaagsrs. ard sss sae ons ' his srs.hsrs |tae1e F: i. E z
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-12
Japan Increases. Navy


 TOXIC, Jan. 12- The Navy De partment has prepared a scheme foa aerial defence according to which by March next the Yokosuka naval port will have 52 seaplanes, ii balloons, II airplanes and P training airplanes: 40 seapianes will be based at Kure, 52 at Sasebo and 100 at Maizuru. Arrange ments are also bdlns made <te carry one or. two aeroplanes. on each war ship attached to the battle fleet. Ma: tional aer0plane workshops gre being established near Hiroshima and large training aerodrome will be located at Lake Kasumigaura, a large inland ia= goon about 30 miles from Tokio. Training will commence here when the English naval instructors from Eng land arrive next Spring.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-12
Chinese Grow Hostile

PEKING, Jan., 12- Chinese stu dentshave become active in an effort to arouse the populace to realization of the alleged seriousness of Japanese aggression in the Hungchun and Chi entao districts, by means of street demonstrations.
 Several thousand men and women students representing 29 schools and colleges congregated' recently in: the plaza before Central Park here and marched to the gate leading to the presidential palace, thence the Foreign Office, and several of the ministries, carrying flags and banners with patri- otic inscriptions.
 At the Foreign Office, Dr. W. w. Yen spoke to the students from balcony. He is said to have assured them that the military governor of Manchura, Chang Tso-Lin, has enter- ed into no agreement with the Japan csc, as reported, for military coopera- ton in policing Manchuria, nor had the Foreign Office recognized any right on the part of Japan to send troops into Chinese territory, any right on the part of Japan to send troops into Chinese territory, :: ~t. :. .. .::
 The students were orderly and there was no work for the exra police who, were rushed to the various localities visited. For several days street ora tors have been busy -haranguing rowds in the streets. ;: .s::+ .;. ::;
 The Japanese sent troops to the frontier town of Hungchun in Chinese territory in October for the announced purpose of protecting Japanese sub jects after the town had been raided by bandits. This involved the Foreigh Ministry of China and Japan in a con- t,oversy. Commenting on the affair, E. Lenox Simpson Putnam. Weale, statistican to te President of China), said that Hungchun was the nearest important point on Chinese territory to the Sea of Japan to which Japan held all the keys. MT. Simpson pointed out that such bandit attacks as those at Hungchun "were always attempted where Japan seems anxious to install garrisons." Hungchun is about 60 miles south of Vladivostok where the boardefs of China, Korea and Siberia meet, and is close to Possiet Bay on the Sea of Japan.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-12
JURY DIsAGREES AT TRIAL 4.
 OF GANGSTER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12- The Jury which has been trying Allan Mo Donnell, the fifth alleged gansster who is alleged to have made. attacks on girls, disagreed last night. A new trial will begin today.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-12
BANDITS SLUG MESSENGER
 AND GET $2o.ooo IN CASH

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 12- Two bandits yesterday, slngsed a pesseng' CT who on emerging from the Produce Exchange building, seized satchel which he was carrying that contained s2o, ,ooo.OO in cash and $s.ooo.oo in cheeks and made good their escape. ''
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-12
PRESIDENT ELECT HARDING: < WILL NOT sPLURGE
 AT INAUGURATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12- Senator Warren G. Harding will take the oeth of office for president of the United statep in the Senate Chambers. Az outside ceremonies which have been planned at the capitol and .elsewhene are to be abandoneds This descisioti was reached yesterday by the joint congressional inauguration committee.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-12
GOVERNOR EDWARDS URGES
 REJECTION OF SUNDAY BILL

TRENTON, Jan. 12- Governor Edwards delivered his message to the legislature which convened yesterday. Among the many things he urged was he rejection of any bill designed to ) ing about a restrictive Sunday in
 " Jersey.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-12
CALIFORNIA FRUIT CROPS IN :~. DANGER FROM SEVERE FROSTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan-12- Below freezing temperatures and kill ing frosts have been general through out California during the past few days. Vast quantities of citrus fruit and garden truck produce are endang- cred. ...:
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-12
PROTESTS AGAINST JUNEAU
 GRABBING OFF ALL THE PLUMa

The Republican Club of Skagway at its. last meeting. considered the action of the Juneau Republican Club in going after everything in the way of Political appointments without thought or consideration of other towns in tho Territory. If the Juneau Republicans consid- CT Juneau the Territory then they are justified in their action, but previous to the election every town and hamlet appeared to be . part of the territory, and the way they voted indicated that they wanted thu. Republicans in power. This fact should not be lost sight of by Juneau; for it is not heiag fergot- .en by the other town.
 The Club passed the following res olutions; :
 Inasmuch as common and news paper reports gives credence to the fact that the Republican leaders are being importuned to make all ap- pointments exclusively from one 'or two cities in s. E. Alaska.
 Therefore: Be it Resolved That;
 It is the judgement of the Repub- lican Club of Skagway; that an in- justice would be done the smaller towns in appointments are made ex- clusively from one or two cities of our division. Y
 Resolved further; thas:-
 It is the sense of this club that the leaders should canvass every town within the division with . view to rs- presentation and the securing of the ablest men for appointment.
 Resolved further that:-
 A copy of these resolutions be seat to our National Committeeman and copy be sent to the Republican elub at Wrangell, Sitka, Haines, Pstsuburg etc., copy be given the pfsss md : copy be spread on the minute of this .club.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-12
Department Asks
 Dep|ortdItlon Mayor

wAsHINGToN, Jan, ls- Acting I. ]: Secretary of State Davis yesterday requested Secretary of Labor Wilson to obtain an order for the deportation of Lord Mayor 0'Callaghan of Cork He quoted as his authority for making the request Presidanf wilson's pro-
 clamation of 1915 sswhieh deeisnased the State Department q the oAs whicn would decide Nhetasr n alisn under the passport laxs; md rsgulsa Ism vai : be deportsd Coancil for . oCslis
 han announest skse - xs0sla staatsst the mattef n eo6rt ': Es.e ss .,:,s V
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-12

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. r. Dasss for the annual exhibition ef tAe MoAtahs State Poultry Breeders asscciettps have been announced hy J. T. Dsssh, of Butte, as Janaasy 19 te IT r i've. The sAov VII - ld = Hvttns and win bs sissa - - af tbs nasional bsAy - Seisk - 1fsa. tana asseistisa is : sissales
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-12
Fire Destroys ,:; Census Records

s< .,ssN .ft %..S.
 ;. WASHINGTON. Jan. 12- The Cen
 sas Bureau officials say that 1t would
 cost s2,OOoOOo and require several M yssrss work to copy and save the cen
 sus records which were damaged by fire Monday night insthe basement
 department of the Commerce Building. EAsgRplets. pationpf the records ;.laxed sbst the 1890 records were al-
 laost, tstallx destroyed.
 sBANDfTa KILL AND WOUND :. E: PH0ENI,s Aris. Jan IF Bandits -yesahfday Tntered . grocery store in this town and killed the proprietor and sericyaly :xaaeded two othsr people.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-12
DISTRIBUTE $1,ooo,ooo .: s
 IN BONUSES
 DETROIT, Mich.,., Ian: .12-' The :. Dodge Brothers company, manufact@ ,s.,.' urers of the Dodge motor carshas dis, }' tributed bonuses amounting to $1 ,000, ,<ss.' 900 to it's employees. :: AMERICAN NAVAL BALLo0NIsT .,.. REACH ONTARIO ..,. :>. :..
 IN GOOD SHAPE
DISTRIBUTE ,1.ooo,ooo

MATTICE, Ontario, Jan. 12- The three American Naval baloonis$s .who were stranded on Dec. ls near Hald- son Bay when the balloon in which they. were riding descended after . flight from Rockaway Beach, arrived at this. place. yesterday after mushing' : from Moose Factory. All of them ars in excellent physical condition. SUSPENSION OF THE v0LsTEAR ACTREC0MldENDED <. FOR THIRTY DAYS
 WASHINGTON, Jan, F Repre- sentative stephena. Republican of Ohio, suggested to the House ysatsr. day that :fhey suspend the votstsd ct fot thirty dsss so ipsrsiiit ali' 'shs thtri- ty people h fRs unissd ssAtsa ts : ,drlnk,lll of ..is iiqquudf lta tal aox iala
 ; vuss usst < - lsy: Hss I'll II thi6 fNisss i;iasl !. woald bs lg tIiiad| ss snfsiss ' 1E s.s
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-12

-s. 8: spotias m ailriyss II als1iIsIt fsssi,s eysul
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-12

E
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-06
IN The RIVAL CAMPS
Daily Dope From the Front on
Jack and Georges, Who Are to
Meet FisticaIiy July 2.

Atlantic City. N. J.. June 6-Jack Demp-
sey went on another vacation today. The
worlds champion has a cut over his left
eye with stitch in it and he has been
ordered to rest until the wound heals TIE
period of enforced idleness probably will
last until Saturday.
The cut was the reopening Of wound
caused a week ago when Larry Williams.
one Of his sparring partners butted him in
the head.
Aanhasset, June "a battle campaign.
such as Georges Carpentiers iIlustrious
eountrymaH, Marshal Foch, might plan.
is being carefully mapped out at the camp
OF the French boxer.
AFTER al" said Georges. "the theory
Of military strategy may be boiled down
to good use in a fight OF this sort
| imagine for instance that Dempsey, my
foe on July 2, is an opposing army" and
he laughed at the comparison I'VE are
eognizant Of the strength Of the foe and
the battle-ground will be, we might say
familiar to US. We might say that il will
take something besides direct assault to
defeat the foe. SO it fsimmers down to a
battle of speed. endurance and strategy.
s'0ur scheme II 20 show more cIeverness
than the enemy and to throw our forces
into the battle in such a manner that he
will be able neither to strike that direct and
early blow that always spells defeat, nor
launch at any time a telling attack"
Comparing Dempseys punches to big
guns. he said: big shells are no danger.
when they go over your he'd; rifle bullets
Kill when they hit the mark"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-06
HE PICKS DEMPS EY
Jack johnson vim Not Get to
See Big Fight.
Former World Champion
Anxious To Get Back in Game.

Jack Johnson-with his own eyes
glued on a quick return to the fight
game-picks Dempsey to whip Car
pentier in Jersey City July 2 john
son has exerted every effort and
brought every influence to bear to see
that fight but his term at the federal
prison does not expire until after the
championship battle is. out of the way.
At the federal prison Sunday the
former worId champion grinned
tivity for a few minutes visit. He
wanted to talk about just one thing
the big fight. Even his own liberty
seemed a secondary matter. He is
thinking of it. but he IS thinking most
of the Dempsey Carpenter scrap and
his own inability to be present
Picks Dempsey as Winner.
Jack ought to win it and believe
he will" Johnson said. He has an
awful wallop and Carpenter isn't big
enough or heavy enough to Withstand
the terrible punishment"
But has Dempsey the Carpenter
speed"
has the punch"
And then johnson seemingly want
ed to show he was merely express
ing an opinion, not a prejudice.
Mind you," he said. 81 like Car
pentier mighty,well. I was with him
a great deal in Europe. He's a mighty
good fighter, fast and clever. But
can't see him against Dempsey"
johnson is planning to get into the
ring lust as soon as his prison term
ends. In fact he has done consider
able boxing at Leayenworth federal
prison.
Going Out To Win.
Just watch my work and be your
own Judge" he toldIa State Journal
representative. ''Pn be fighting bet
ter than ever before. I'm going out
| to win again."
viii you send a challenge to the
winner at Jersey City"
johnson evaded a direct answer.
It'll have some good fights right
soon," he said, land I expect to keep
\ going right from the start"
Eastern promoters are declared tc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-06
PARKS TO MEET THREE men
big Ben Has Real Record as Heavy
weight Wrestler.

big Ben Parks, heavyweight
wrestler, has a real record on which
to stand when he goes UP against the
proposition of throwing three men in
one evening at the Athletic Carnival
which is to be staged by Shawnee
Camp No. $500 of the Modern Wood
men Of America The carnival is to
be held in the city auditorium tonight.
Parks's bouts with three Topeka
men, Ray Baldwin, Homer Brandon
and Bob" Roberts, who is former
light heavyweight champion of the
southwest, will be the main events of
the evening. Parks wrestled "Stran-
gler'' Lewis at Wichita in February.
Athletic work, preliminary bouts,
and music will be furnished by the
Boys from the State Boys Industrial
school. in charge of Capt. W. P. Mac
Lean. superintendent of the school,
The semi-wind-up will be bout be-
tween Tony Anthony and kid" Burns,
both of Topeka
Bob Maxwell is to referee the bouts.
Frank Souders is CLERK of the camp
which is giving the entertainment
The hackers of the event are anx-
ious to have the women friends of the
patrons attend, and one lady is to be
admitted free with each paid admis-
sion TO the carnival
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-06
HIS MANS FOOD
id Him No CODA { e
Plenty.
Jas Very Thin and Could Not
Gain.

II was not a sick man when began
king TanIac," said William Nc
1ulty, of 734 17th St, Oakland, Calf,
tut for some reason or other, had,
T fifteen years or more, been con-
derably under my normal weight.
ID felt so much concern over the fact
at I made repeated efforts to find
'mething that would build me up to
old self again"
Mr. McAnulty has lived in Oakland
early all his life. is a member OF
,e Zeal Estate Board, office phone,
akland 1850, and is well-known and
spected throughout the city. Mr..
'cAnulty further said:
at is very evident that I could not
Simulate my food properly, for 1
ouid eat good substantial meals. but
spite of all did in the way of foods
Id medicine I remained under weight.
Id could not gain a pound.
Finally, nearly year ago, after
caring so much about TanIac for rum
,wn systems, I concluded TO see what
lis medicine would do in my case. So
started taking it and kept it up to
rec months ago before I began TAX
z on weight. Tanlac kept me with
fine appetite and feeling fine all the
ne, however, and when found my
If getting heavier I was very much
sighted.
Il now weigh one hundred and
rty-two pounds, have gained fifteen
funds by taking Taniac. which is just
le right weight for a man my size
Id build. I could not feel better II
wanted to, for 1 am as healthy. a
arson as could be found I'll recon-
end Tanlac to anybody who wants
imething to build them up, ana II
,ey stick to it as I did don't believe
lev will be disappointed." ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-06
SQUARED RING HISTORY
Greatest Battle of Ffstiana When
Corbett Took Heavy Crown From
John L. Sullivan in 1892.
(Chapter IH.)

The pugilistic crown first worn by
John L. Sullivan passed TO the head
of James ]. Corbett on September Z,
1892, in the twenty-first round of
their championship fight at New Or
leans Corbett had a lot of fun win
ming the fight and the $4,000 that
went with it,
He lowered three inches above the
champion, and continually smiled
down at Sullivan in a most annoying
manner. Corbett had been bank
clerk before taking the ring seriously.
Corbett's dancing master tactics
eluded the powerful Sullivan and en-
abled Corbett to pick many openings
for his attack. AS the battle spun
along the Californian forced Sullivan
to take the defensive.
He had the champion draped over
the ropes when the bell rang at the
end of the twentieth round In the
next round, Sullivan beaten down by
smashing rights and left. tried hard
to regain his feet and carry on. but
his strength was not equal to his will
It was the greatest ring battle II
the public mind that had ever been
staged and good seats were sold for
$75 and more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-06
AGGIEs PICK CAPTAINS.
Baseball and Track Stars Are Award
ed 1921 Letters"

Griffith, Manhattan, first baseman on
the Kansas Aggies, was elected cap
tain of the 1922 baseball team at an
election of the letter men Saturday.
William Matthias of Perry was elect
ed captain Of the track team The
following eight men won track letters.
Charles KuykendaI, Twin Falls
Idaho; W. j. Clapp. Logan; Merle
Henry. Kansas City. Kan: Hollis
Hope, Garden City :>Ivan Riley, New
ton; A. A Axline, Pratt, and Matthias.
These ten men received the varsity
"K for baseball: Evan Griffith
Manhattan; Luke GuilfoyIe, Wamego;
Merton Otto, Riley; George Hewey,
Wichita; Warren CoweH. Clay Center;
Carl Mershons Oakley; Everett Coweu,
Clay Center: Walter Diclxerson, Wich-
tia; Howard Burton. Council Grove
and Leland Sinderson, Manhattan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-06
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real EPSON salts
without the awful taste and nausea, by
asking your druggist for a handy
package CT "EpSonade Salts which
looks and acts exactly like EPSON
salts, because it is pure EPSON salts
combined with fruit derivative salts.
giving it the taste of sparkling
lemonade.
Take a tablespoonful in a glass of
cold water whenever you feel bilious,
headachy or constipated. "Epsonade
Salts, Is the much talked Of discovery
Of the American EPSON Association.
ADV