davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
MORE TROUBLE OVER
 SEATTLE STREETCAR SYSTEM

SEATTLE, Feb 3l--Ihs municipal railway system, alrsedy spbjsst to complicated litigation in tho sss.s courts came into; the Federal court when the Puget Sound Power, Light, and Telephone Company 1Ilsd suit for
 pecific performance and to restrain he tax payers from taking further ,ction in the state courts that might cad to a breach, of contract and the default of fifteen million dollars for which the system was purchased, the :ourt granted . temporary order re- ,tr1inint the city frem setting aside sa ttvenuss for lines and other pur. p dhM after the payment of the
 116t and the first installment on M1 principal bonds.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
Thursday
HARDING's CHOICE DENBY
 CAUSES GREAT SURPRISE

ST. AUGUSTINE, Feb. 2t-Hard- ing completed his cabinet slate today with the selection of Edwin Denby of Detroit for Secretary of the Navy. This choice came as the first surprise of the cabinet selections, Denby's name never having apeared in any of the newspapers of the country. He il a prominent attorney of Detroit and a former member of Congress, during the war serving as an elisted man in both the army and navy.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
FORMER COMMITTEEMAN
 DIES HEART DISEASE

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-Wm. Mo Combs, former chairman of the Demo cratic national committee died at Greenwich, Conn, of heart disease. Frederick Ryan, business partner an nounced that McCombs received his first experience in national politics when he became campaign manager for Wilson in 1912, later he became committee chairman. Was ambassador to France and declined a number of other public positions. He was born in Hamburg, Arkansas in 1885, grad uated from Princeton, and had high ly successful career as 8 lawyer.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
BOLSHEVIKI CONCENTRATING
 IN EASTERN SHEER

KAREN, Feb. 24-Military ope: tions by the Bolsheviki against { Japanese forces in Siberia are bell, ed to be the foreshadow of concent ton of the Bolsheviki soldiers in Ct na. While badly clothed and fed { soldiers are reported to be well arm and under severe dicipline.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

2 Placer Claim by w. P. Powers,
 May End, 1896, the original notice
 of location thereof being duly of
 record in Book No. 1 at page 137
 Mining Records of Locations, (Vol. E. Locations) Sunrise Mining Dis
 trict, District of Alaska, now Ke-
 mai Mining and. Recording Pre- cinct;
 TOGETHER WITH that certain ditch, Hume and pipeline which con- veys the waters appropriated and used by tho said defendant, Alaska Securities Corporation, . corporation in it's mining operations in and upon the placer mining property herein before described, so situate, as afore- said, on said Lynx Creek, including line right to the continued use of said waters by right of prior appropria- tion and actual use thereof for mining purposes, and including the right to the use of tho water of Nugget fCrsek as described in the Notice of Appropriation thereof as appears of record in Book 2 of Records, page TO, of the Records of Kenai Mining and Recording Precinct; ALSO IN- GUIDING all buildings, structures, cabins, tools, appliances, sluice boxes, hydraulic pipe, giants, valves, fittings situate upon the Lynx Greek Mining Property hereinbefore specifically de- scribed and used h connection with, and constituting tho equipment of, said mining property, in the opera ton, mining, prospecting. working
 Third Pared
 That esrtain| lode mining claim situ- ate in the Sunrise District or Region of the Kenai Mining and Recording Precinct of the Third Division of the Territory of Alaska described as fol- '''' HAMMER NO. l LODE CLAM. also referred to as H4mnSr Quarts Claim No. l, atnate Sn FSlls Greek tributary 9 Six Nile Crssk, near Sunrise, AlasEa hcaaed by ". H. Hammer oa March 12. 1905, and for . fuYfhr and morD spe(idc d. 0GJP6k0U VI, o1{Q ty0o Stt4of VApS ygS reference is Kereby naid4 c the original noace o& .iocatien theraef @ tho same ep9eaxs q rocoed in Book 2 of Loc6tions, paGt 890 of tho Records q Kenai 4ining and Recording prscintt ef ths Terri. tory Of Nl4SkA
 .. NOTICE IS H1Rx1Y GIVEN That F tha uu1erUigned UNIFIED STATES NARGHkIS SS S96teG13, will asll th6 1H6a GoSxlA odt x6l1 It0b.. ssE sssI,s 2 .ssa ss ssa ' s:ssss ss.s.sis. TX ss. s 's N ID. 1o1l, at Hos KSf sl tNt S&311 .Ms !! ', Y ' aasls q M q g.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
AMERICA CLAIMS RIGHT TO
 PARTICIPATE IN LEAGl

PARIS, Feb. A-America's note protest relative to the mandate qu tion was laid before the League Nations council and is slated for first subject of discussion accordi to the United States who is asserti her right to participate in the dis. sition of the mandates. The note arrousing intense interest.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
SOCIALISTIC PARTY DENOUNCE PRESIDENT AND DEPT. JUSTICE

CHICAGO, Feb. 24-The socialistic party headquarters have statemented denouncing President Wilson and the department of Justice because Debbs has been denied the "writing and visit ing priveleges" of the penitentiary. The statement presumes that the or der "which extends even to the week ly letter to his wife" was issued st the instance of the president.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
WEATHER REPORT

SEWARD, 34, Raining, Calm. ANCHORAGE, 34, Cloudy, Calm MATANUSKA, 36 Cloudy Calm. CHICKALOON, 32, Cloudy, Calm WASILLA, 36, Cloudy, Calm. TALKEETNA 32, Cloudy, Calm. HURRICANE, 32, Cloudy, Calm. SUMMIT, 34, Cloudy, Calm.
 HEALEY, 30, Cloudy, Calm. NENANA, 5, Clear, Calm.
 FAIRBANKS 4, Clear, Calm.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
EFFORTS MADE BLOW UP
 JAPANESE BUILDINGS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24-Two al- legged attempts have been made re- gently to destroy the buildings occu- pied by Japanese through the use of phosphorus bombs, the bureau of fire prevention announced. The Japan csc are asking the department of jus tice to investigate the unsuccessful ef forts which were only prevented thru a lucky chance.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
FRENCH DESTROYERs MEET
 SOVIET FORCES BLACK SEA

CoNsTANTTNoPLE. Feb. 24-Ten French destroyefs, cruising tho east coast of the Black Sea engaged tho Soviet forces reporting the Bolshevil1i lost heavily. According to reports Tiff lis apears still to be in the hands of the Georgians who suffered heavy losses defending the city.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
WILSON WOULD TAKE GERMAN
 BONDS AS BElGIUM's DEBT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24-wilson expects to fscoaamend to congress be-
 fore he leaves his official position that authority Do granted the United
 States t0 accept the German Bonds to be applied against the debt Belgium owes America, it was learned from the State Department today.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
SAYS HOOVER NOT BEEN
 OFFERED POSITION CABINET

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-Georse Barr Baker, identified with Hoover in the relief work statemented declaring Hoover has not been offered . cabinet post. His friends believe the Depart ment of Commerce offers no such field for service as the public service with which he is now identified.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
COSSACK TROOPS ATTACK
 TROTZKYS SPECIAL TRAIN

RIGA, Feb. 24-A Moscow report says the Cossacks attacked the spe- cial train in which Trotzky was rid ing on the Moscow Oerenburg rail- road, several trainmen being severely wounded.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

Why send your work outside VI tho Seward Gateway job printing partment e nturn out first-class VI st . reasonable price
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
PRESIDENT SAYS WILL
 SUPPORT PEACE TO END

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 24- President Wilson, addressing g dele gation atthe Woodrow Wilson Club of the Harvard University, declared he would bend his efforts to the last sup porting the cause of the worldpeace.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
LESLIE.JUDGE CORPORATION
 GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-Involuntary petition of bankruptcy was filed against the Leslie Judge Company, 8 publishing corporation, on the behalf of three creditors whose claims total six hundred thousand dollars.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
ROBBERS BLOW SAFES AND
 ESCAPE WITH PLUNDl

CHICAGO, Feb. 24-Robbers bl three safes of the Magnus compal jewellers of this city, and escaped W loot worth thirty thousand dollars
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
HOUSE COMMITTEE FAVORS
 ANTI ALIEN LAND LAW

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 24-The House State Affairs Committee favorably re- ported the anti-alien land law bill, following closely the California Law. The Senate passed the bill last week.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

ing and Recording Precinct;
 "BOULDER" Placer Mining Claim, of twenty acres. situate on Lynx Greek, Kenai Precinct AL aska, located by N. O. Anderson and Wm. Bellfson, January 1st. 1907, the original notice of location thereof being duly of record in Book [ Of Locations at Page 398 of the Records of eKnai Mining and Recording Precinct, Territory ot Alaska, to which record express re- feence is hereby made for . fur ther description of said placer
 ssNow SLIDE. Placer Mining Claim, of twenty acres, situate on Lynx Greek, Alaska, or "Ink
 Greek, AIaskA, located by N. Q. Anderson and Wm. Bellison on
 January Tt, 1907, and for . fur. ther and more specific description of which placer claim express ret- erenee q hereby made @ tho or1- einSl notice q location thereof = Ehe sarao sppear of record n Hook Ao& Eocations ~ paSA 8H, q tho roSoYdk of Kenai Mining and He- CT TIT Precinct Territory q Al-
 fQACAlJs placar mining claim of tsgsl SpEe sitna&ed Qp L8nx uSsxvM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
Two Minutes of Optimism
BY HERMAN }. STITCH
HotU to Live FOreuer
BY HERMAN J. S

NF COURSE nobody
~ live who takes good of himself who
condition mental and pca
in words keeps HEALTHY
building Not only that
will do this doubt who has survived the
KNOW! "
If follow ConScentousy should
health wealth, and wsdomand the
knack o living forever! Gifts precious indeed!
Consequences pitcss
OF he
we'll Avoid who
This includes
g. If feel sick doctor
chilled by
by exposing yourself draft when overheatCd by going nueny
clad lying cold damp ground
Breathe deeply fresh and tuf
g. Cleanliness good health Keep body and
clothing clean Air bedding frequently.
brush them Have
examined by a dentist least n
g. Do not a beard and keep your hair short
unoked food And
but drink
n unknown
broken by blister
covered infection.
'full of pep
Of
nimmsd See that shoes and socks fit properly
13. BE regular and temperate in all your habits.
IA little
/ 10. Dol
hard
while ambition the habit Of
work You in this add perhaps hours working
IL the and she'll
quickly il possibly
o
mothers
Let them lead clean, self respecting lives the
straight decent self respecting thing do Next because the
knows need the deal And finally they
not to ruin their efficiency as soldiers or citizens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
OBSERVER.

What the wild waves said this sum-
mer was chiefly Tame dresses" The
wife of the reindeer man could have
hardly exceeded the standard Of sim
plicity set o. summer mornings by the
fashionable dcbutantes at Southampton
and Newport and Bar Harbor. Little
straight up-and- down bags of gingham
or cretOnne or voile or crepc-thcse WED
with the equally guilclcss slip-on and
skirt for supremacy Of morning attire.
Trimmings were exceedingly sketchy
and often consisted only of bindings
OF contrasting material. In the casc
of the cretOnne slip-Ons so prevalent
at Southampton, the bindings were often
of narrow grosgrain ribbon--and, by the
bye, such cretonne frocks will be worn
all through the hot weather Of the next
few weeks.
Nor are we through with this era of
tame dressing. The early fall frocks
have as innocent n silhouette as any
that have gone before them. Embroid-
cry Is used with Il trembling hand, and
often ribbons are the only strike break
ers in this walkout of trimming. The
accompanying drawing shows a brown
satin frock adorned only with round
motifs of brown and gold ribbon. 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
Country Housewife Serues Vegetables
in attractive Ways, Mrs. Wilson Shows
Tomatoes Are Stuffed With Deviled Eggs Made Into Excel
lent Fritters-Nu Loaf Is Nomishng and Out
of the Ordinary

til the onions are soft. then add
One-hGf cup of grated cheese,
One teaspoon of salt,
One-hdr teaspoon Of pepper,
One-hdlt teaspoon Of thyme.
Remove from the stove and add two
we'll beaten eggs. FIJI into peppers and
set the peppers in muffin pans and
bake in moderate oven for thirty five
minutes.
Nut Loaf
Soak stale bread in cold water until
very soft. Turn in cloth and squeeze
dry. Now place in a saucepan
One-haU cup Of shortening.
When hot, add
Onc-hor cup of finely chopped onions.
The prepared bread,
One teaspoon of salt.
One-hat teaspoon of pepper,
One-hdt teaspoon of poultry season .
ing,
One quarter teaspoon of thyme.
-, Cook slowly, turning frequently until
the onions nre very soft. and then re Z.
move from the stove and add
One cup of thick cream sauce,
Three hard boiled eggs. chopped fine.
One and onc-hdf cups Of finely
chopped nuts.
Mix and turn in well CREASED and
foured oaf-shaped nan. Spread the tor
smoothly and sprinkle with little corn
meal. Bake in moderate, oven for
| fifty minutes.
Baked Navy Beans
| Soak tie beans overnight and II
the morning wash and cover will
water. Bring to a boil and place in ,
saucepan under running water and
wash beans we'll Return to the stov,
with sufficient water to cover. Repea
and then cook the beans until tender
While the beans are cooking, place
Two tablespoons Of sugar in a skillc
and cook until very dark brown.
Now add
Tlco and ore-hdt cups of 1Cdtcr,
One and half cups Of Steiocd to
mdt0eS,
Three onions, chopped fine.
TtCO lorcl teaspoons of salt.
One half lerel teaspoon of pepper,
Onc-hdU lercl teaspoon Of mustard,
One -hdt lercl teaspoon of thyme,
Tro green peppers, chopped fine.
Bring to a boil and cook for tel
minutes and then drain the beans an
place in a baking dish. Add one poun'
| OF Salt pork. cut IN pieces, ana IN
prepared dressing. Bake in a slow ovcI
for two and half hours. Add NOR
water If necessary.
Tomato Fritters
Wash and wipe dry six tomatoes an,
then cut in pieces and remove the core
Place in mixing bowl and add
Tlco and ome-halt cups of -four,
One tcdSpOOn of salt,
Four level teaspoons of baking poto
der,
One-haU level teaspoon Of pepper,
One small onion, grated,
Ono cup Of milk or tCdtcr,
TmO tablespoons of melted shorten
ing.
Beat to n smooth batter and the
fry by dropping a spoonful In the sm0k
ing Not fat and fry until golden brown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16

Your fingers sink into it and it doesn t
come back" right away.
When you grasp a hand like this
you know that you are facing Il person
who has n very pliabe and impression
able nature, and whose greatest weak
ness, even though he or she may not
! succumb to 1t, is a certain tendency
toward laziness, both mental and pays
icnl.
You won't find it hard to lead such
people, though to achieve real success
Mt tho job you have to "stick around"
all the time, because while they're sus-
ceptible to your influence they are also
easily influenced by others and being so
pliable, it is the influence of the mo-
ment to which they tend to give away.
Such people are never opiniOnated.
At best they hold their opinions to
themselves, At worst. they surrender
them easily and adopt the views Of
those around them.
They may be the posseSsors of many
virtues, but energy and fighting ability
| are not among them, though In other
respects they may contribute much more
to the welfare and progress of the
human race than many people who are
marked by high courage and strong de-
termination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
Woman,s Life and Lope
Gipe the Child a Trade
BY NINIFRED lIARHER COOLEY

Even agriculture should not be de-
spised. and some clever girls are de-
libcrating each season about taking up
intensive farming as a great and honor
able career. Many Western women are
making fortunes in fruits and in
poultry raising and beekeeping.
These facts that ! have stated seem
very obvious and simple, yet the snob-
berry Of intellectual careers undoubtedly y
is ingrained in most of us. so that 1t
is we'll to urge parents to think seriously
on the earning necessities of the boys
and girls. and the uncertainty OF gen
eral conditions today, and equip the
young folks thoroughly to grapple with
life.
The most deadly foe to womcn's
efficiency in business is the prevailing
belief that il IL temporary. Men lament
that just as they have got stenog-
raphcr perfectly trained, she marrics
and leaves them.
This Is not so frequently true as in
the past. Girls by the thousand keep
up their work nfter marriage at least
n few years until babies come--and
there are thousands of others who are
spinsters or widows. The feeling Of
temperatures and insecurity Is bad,
however.
Another handicap Of women workers
is that their training often has been
superficial. The boy has had a back
ground of necessity. even II he came
from wealthy family. The world s
custom has been for man to support
family. and every boy feels that he
1890. puirkl1. ,,DSSihlp tp
do this. The vast majority of girls do
not.
Since the convent days when n bit
Of embroidery. some playing on n harp,
and n smattering of French were con-
sidcrcd the requisites of a girls cdu-
cation. a long leap has been taken. But
cultural and classic courses III uni
versities are no nearer the goal of
earning living and doing creative
work than were the music and en-
broidering.
The snobbshncss of regarding the
arts as ladylikc clings to us still. Nearly
every woman | ever met sighed, Il do
so want to write" If she become a
good solicitor of advertising she Is much
better equipped TO face life's realities,
and buy beefsteaks. Perhaps she really
has a good color sense, but that does not
mean she can become painter. One
hopes she will take up rug weaving or
children's toys. or some of the practical
arts and crafts.
The time -honored but recently de-
spiscd gift of cooking always affords
n good living. One can run tcaroom.
or cater for girls clubs, or teach in =
domestic science school. or make up
menus for food manufacturers, or write
CookbOoks for chocolate or flour con-
Germs. or demonstrate products Mt ex-
positions or in grocery departments.
Why dcspisc legitimate and useful
labor? Women who are earning money
thus are intelligent and clever and con-
tribute more to civilization than the
student of trigonometry or Greek.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
Writes to "Tennessean' NJ

Dear Cynthia-Allow me to say a few
words to '"Tennessean" through your
column.
Ten (pardon the haircut. read
tell the truth (which, by the way. Is de.
sirable not necessarily because Of its
beauty but because OF It's TRUTH in order
to ascertain for myself the truthfulness
OF your dazzling statements I was
obliged to do some important investigat-
sion l came l will leave to your imag.
nation, but will say that although al
observer" may be looker-on. a Look
cr-on' l doubt whether no is, and
whereas spectator is not likely to
be Miss Quito" still It may be a pos
s.blllty. While 1 am not in the nature
nor am l inclined to be called n Miss,
| sometimes am a Spectator" (What!
Did l hear any one say that / got my
dates mixed?) This should not draw
disagree with you. because II It does 1t
is very incorrect, but how near or far
from right you are lin my estimatlon)
you may use your own judgment.
AS for me, although I never would
positively say that "Tennessean' has
written before under an assumed name,
still that Is a probability. maybe a
known fact to a close observer.
Although l would never bother trying
to awaken "McWhizzburgh" from his
deep sleep. nevertheless his "misslves'
were at most times interesting.
II the "Plebe" measures up with the
picture I have in my mind Of him he
indeed, must be some specimen Of in
dviduality. but to try to compare his
utterings with the interesting writings
OF the versed "Sophist" and to state tha,
| the first may be reincarnation of the
! second is more than even a close observ
er can detect. unless he be the one him
self. AS that does not seem likely, I an
at loss to understand and am looking
forward TO enlightenment | wonder
what friend Cynthia thinks of that. May
l not ask her for her opinion?
OBSERVER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
CHAPTER v
Bubby Bully Nibblcs

| SOMETHING had to be done to stop
~ Bubby Bully from smashing the
toys. Judge Sense had lurcd Bubby
into the mysterious garden by tempting
him to climb the wall after ripe red
apples, but when the toys thought they
had Bubby a prisoner. they found he
wasn't prisoner at all, except that he
couldn't get out of the garden. He
| ragged among them like q mad giant or
wild elephant. Woe to the toy that
couldn't dodge his cruel grasp.
"Use your wits!'' Judge Sense kept
| yelling from his perch in the tree,
Boys don't use their wits and you can
catch him easily If you use your wits"
But Judge Sense didn't tell them how
| to use their wits.
"I'll show Judge Sense that some
boys know how to use their WITS said
Jack to Janet. Jack began to think
| very hard. "If Bubby Bully wasn't so
much larger than the toys, they could
make him a prisoner" he muttered.
"He isn't much larger than you are
when you are boy size,' whispered
Janet.
"We were made tiny by nibbling Mr..
Pieman's magic cookies" said Jack,
using his wits as fast as he could.
| Then Jack gave shout Of joy. "Hur-
rah If we could get Bubby Bully to
nibble on the magic cookies he would
| be as small as the toys and then they
could catch him without any trouble. "
Mr.. Pieman was hiding near Jack
and Janet. Yes, he had more magic
cookies. He gave Jack a handful of
them.
Jack used his wits some more. If he
offered the cookies to Bubby Bully. the
bad boy might suspect n trick and not
eat them. If he made believe he didn' t
want to give Bubby Bully the cookies,
Bubby would be sure to want them.
BY this time all the toys were out of
sight. having hidden among the bushses
or been thrown there by Bnbby Bully.
The bad boy had the open lawn all to
himself and he was beginning to break
down the shrubbcry looking for the hid
den toys.
Jack strollcd out upon the lawn as
il he had just happened along that way.
He pretended to be nibbling upon the
cookies. He stared up at Bubby Bully,
who glarcd down at him. Jack kept
Bully looked greedily at the magic
cookies.
Give me those cookics!" roarcd
Bubby. Jacks only answer was to
turn and run as fast as he could for
the shrubbery. He kept tight hold oI
the cookies. but just before he. got to
the shrubbery he dropped them.
Bubby Bully grecdily grabbed the
cookies. He gobbled one of them down
whole.
The magic in the cookies worked like
flash Bubby Bully shrank in an in
stand from the size of boy to the size
of toy.
The toys rushed upon him, making
him prisoner. He struggled hard, but
what could he do with Wooden Ele-
phant, Jonted Mule and Captain Brave
the toy soldier, holding him fast. =,
THAT shows what wits will do,
cried Judge Sense climbing down from
the tree. >,
"Yes, and the boys wits, too an
swercd Jack, proudly.
''To be sure" agreed Judge Sense
'But YOU had to show your wits ol
they wouldn't have been any good.
"Now we will judge the prisoner fol
blackening Bobby Bouncer's eye!" criec
} Judge Sense. He sat down on toad.
stool, and the toys pushed Bubby Bully
in front of him.
what happens to Bubby Bully vii
he told tomorrow