davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-10-15
High School

Robert Manthy, who has been talk ing commercial work, left on the boat with his father for Latouche.
 Everything is now ready for the High School Halloween party to be held on Friday, October 18th. The committees in charge are doing all they can to frame up games, etc, so the evening uill not be. dull one.
 Mrs. w. O~Perry has been enrolled in the commercial room, taking book keeping only.
 New lights have been installed in Miss Kelsy's room and also the com mercial room. The lights have just been installed on trial, but it is hoped by the teachers and pupils they will be kept as they give excellent service.
 Miss Kelsy, Miss Reeves, Mrs. Don Carlos, Mrs. Short and Miss Johnson entertained Thursday afternoon with public reception in honor of Com- missioner and Mrs. Henderson.
 Superintendent of Education Hen derson and Mrs. Henderson visited all the rooms of the Seward school during his stay in Seward. The com missioner was especially interested in the Art and Applied Design, which is being taught by Mrs. Don Carlos, as this is the only work of it's kind in Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1921-10-15

James Paulson is moving into the building next to Gabe's cafe, where he will open a soft drink parlor.
The Seward gateway., 1921-10-15

Jerry Murphy, now practicing law in Anchorage was. apasstnger south onthe Northwestern en route to Val deg, where he will attend the fall term of court.
The Seward gateway., 1921-10-15

J. W. Guker, travelling man left or the Northwestern for Juneau.
The Seward gateway., 1921-10-15

Marshal F. R. Brenneman, who has been spending few weeks in Anchor age, left on the Northwestern for Val deg.
The Seward gateway., 1921-10-15

of court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

oklahoma who DO not desire re-
turn to tho old orgy and they know
how 90 make their protest effective
JuW They change that view or
hugs. t would br we'll for those
with official ambition TO sort OF hang
back and not prrss too far toward
il. front Nna trenches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

over the inhabitants of enemy countries. Rats
and mice will be infected with bubonic plague
and let down from airplanes to spread con-
tagion. There will be no place that one may
hide himself and be safe from attack All nom
combatants will be exposed to destruction, as
the sinful, according to Revelation, are to be
exposed on the Day of Judgment.
Bombs carrying from half ton to a ton of
high explosives be carried by air
planes and dropped with most disastrous re-
suits, either upon or about enemy warships,
and upon enemy Notifications and enemy cities.
Warfare to-day has lost most of the old
heroics of combat between man and man, with
pistol and clanking sword. Present-day war
fare IS vlperous work; it is murder pure and
simple There is nothing glorious about it. for
there can be nothing glorious in smothering
with poisonous gases a city full of women
and children.
AS chairman of the committee on ordnance
and explosives of the Naval Consulting Board
had an opportunity during the war of ex
aminlng more military and naval inventions
than any one ever before was called unon n
examine in the same time Among the in
ventlons submitted was poisonous gas which
the inventor claimed would be far more deadlv
than anything yet produced | have la+elv
seen IN the press announcements that we hava
poisonous gas three drops Of which, striking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

smoke screen to cover the movements of
ships at sea and armies on land. Smoke
screens were produced in this way on large
scale in the great war.
Four years before the Russo-Japanese war,
in article in The Home Magazine, publ
cation now dead, foretold that there would
he, in the near future, war between Russia
and Japan, and prophesed that Japan would
win, and gave my reasons why she would win.
The came, Japan was victorious, and for
the reasons that I gave
| now predict that in the next great war
the airpane is going to play the most impor-
tant part of all arms of naval and military
service. 1t was formerly supposed that no
nation would dare to use poisonous gases for
fear of retaliation. For the same reason it
is now believed by many that nation would
dare to spread germs of deadly diseases. His
tory proves that in warfare any nation or
people will resort to any eXpedient whatso-
ever that promises success--that promises VIC
tory.
In the next great war not only will the
most deadly poisonous gases be spread broad
cast over actual contending forces, both on
land and sea, but also over inland cities. Not
only will the actual fighters be attacked, but
n-combatants also will be attacked. In the
next great war we may look for the most dis
astrous and far-reaching results from the use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

"A m ORE than twenty years ago I pre-
AIH dicted many things for aviation
AVN which, at that time, We're thought
rather fancifu and impracticable
and, by some, impossible, but which have never
theless been accomplished.
have always been stanch believer in the
possibilities of aviation. Twenty years ago
predicted that the airplane in warfare would
furnish the eyes of armies and navies. Until
the advent of aviation, the chief problem of
land fighting was to tell what the enemy was
doing behind that hill Now, the flying ma
chine puts the entire battlefront under the
eyes of the aerial forces of the contending
armies and the game of war must be played
like game of chess, in the open and under the
eyes of commanders of the contending forces.
| predicted that the airplane would make
1t necessary in future warfare, first to conquer
the sky before success on land could be OBJ
tanned. predicted that the army able to COM
mand the sky would dominate the situation
and render victory sure. | predicted that the
airplane, which at that time could not be
taken up in fight except in the quiet of the
evening air, would be so developed that it could
rise in a whirlwind and buffet hurricane.
lnese things have all been accomplished
predicted that aerial cor estants would use
he thunderhead to mask Laneuvers. This
seemed fanciful at the time. but it is an old
story now. No one at that time dreamed that
any one would ever dare to make landing
at speed Of eighty miles an hour-now such
speed in landing is commonplace then pre-
oicted that in the not far distant future air
planes would successfully carry the mails from
ocean to ocean and also across the ocean. We
now know that these things are possible and
we are looking forward hopefully to their prac-
ucal accomplishment on a widely extended
scale.
twenty years ago ! predicted the use of
POISONOUS gases in war and claimed that in
'he next great war poisonous gases would be
employed, notwithstanding the fact that they
were then supposed to be prohibited by inter
national agreement understanding.
predicted that torch bombs would be
'hfown upon the works of an enemy to llumi.
harc them at night--that thing was done upon
'arge scale in the last war
predicted also the use of moke-produc-
saS RQmbs on land and sea for producing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

of the airplane as a sower Of death and de-
structon
Twenty years ago I predicted that the air
plane, which is able to overgo all barriers,
would place inland positions on the firing line.
This was done to large extent in the World
War. Paris and London were bombarded and,
had the war continued little longer, Berlin
would have been wiped off the map ard its
inhabitants destroyed. Vickers Sons & Maxim
had built enormous airplanes, capable of car
rying tons of poisonous gases, and they were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

almost ready to begin the flight to Berlin for
the destruction of that city when the armistice
was signed.
In the next great war, we are going to see
germs of the most deadly diseases sown broad
cast by airplanes. We are going to see inland
cities smothered in poisonous gases and tens
of thousands of inhabitants, men, women and
children killed in few minutes
Fleas and coolies or body lice will be infected
with bubonic plague and typhus fever and
other deadly ailments and sowed by billions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
NO ONE-TRACK MIND is MAXIM'S

so that he has written textbook on the sub
ject.
He is cook, along scientific lines When
you eat lunch at the Maxim home, perhaps
part of the meal will be beans cooked by the
inventor himself, though he has plenty of
kitchen help at his command. He experiments
in making jellies just as enthusiastically as he
experiments in making some new chemical
compound that may revolutionize warfare
Mr.. Maxim plays a strong game of tennis
Continued ON poge two)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
BY Arthur Chapman

A human paradox Hudson Maxim
~ would delight e. K. Chesterson.
K IA The ordinary person pictures an
inventor a grimly intent sort of
individual whose mind is on one thing alone
No doubt such picture is truthful enough
as a rule.
But MIR. Maxim, who is the inventor of
high explosives, not to speak of numerous
other things that have had big part in mod
ern warfare, is interested in poetry-so much
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17

= 49, Dslon1op
l1yllsl - g. ~
- = RssEls

1nad counEy WI 1axs
~ 1t ne stats CO.
So ~ sunday scAools y =
caspaign md UrAaaa,
- ne msstings WIN -
~ University q ulinnls.
= Professor In o. Bak-
- ;1 !. ~ department Of civil
-, chairman Of The -
::.is eonmittes Of tho statG
!ss 1901 association.
X ~ "a Peoria counties have
s5 n delegates to 50 by way
SsS6s6are, Yates City. Peoria,
- H.. snd Mackinaw. The dele.
1ss I'm leave Galesbarg Tues
= 1900, At 1910, on the Bur-
.sss y the way Of Yates City.
~ & Peoria 1t HAS. leav-
- It 1880 on the Big
Delegates from counties
= Bloomington may join the
sss's q Bloomington. The Rock
/ NE train arrives In Peoria
. n aIeIock in the morning.
- wishing to attend with
= ~ and Peoria counties ara
sS.1 3 notify E. J. Upper Of
S'is1h9fx or Rev. A. e. Nc
sSrAlir Of Peoria.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17
I)LDExAMSFOR
nYvACANC|ES
- n 2ooo Commissions - See
- Lieutenants In Regular
81 Army.

/ Preliminary examination Of can
n1ates to fill approximately 5000
uaucies for commission in the
|srvlas army as second lieutenants
| n Be- held before Aug. IL. Final
u,inations will commence Aug.
\ md the candidates standing
|ll1heet IN this examination may re-
|avs commissions as first lieuten-
I'm
4 Candidates will be commissioned
|ueoeond lieutenants, who with pay
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17
Eyes Strained?

n your eyes are work-strained or
! lind: II your vision is dim or
Nsrred; II it bothers you to read !:
|gyu1f eyes burn or itch or ache; il
~ war glasses, a get a bottle Of
Optic tablets from your drug
|yk dissolve one in a fourth of a
lths Of water and use from two to
- tines q day to battle the eyes.
Dse0vfo has brought comfort and
Nlia b thousands and thousands.
M: Dictors say Bon-Opto
f0gfhens eyesight 500 in a
- time in many instances
lllsatisement.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
YOU NEVER CAN
TAME A WILDCAT
Sir. Dodson Warns Against Uss
Of Treaeherous, Dangerous
Calo1nel.

Caaomal salivatesi It's mercury
Cal0unai acts Ike dynamits on = slug.
rf@h liver. When cmloFnel comes inse
contact with sour bile "a crashes int
Il, causing erAmpinw and nauaea.
n yeu feel bilious. headachy. con
stipated and al knocked out. Just sc
% your druggist and set q bottle %
Dodsonss Liver Tone for = few eents
which IL a harmless vegetable substi.
tufs for dangerous caiozneL Take .
spoonful and n Il doesn't start yom
liver and sfraighten you up better art
quicker than nasty calomal and with.
cut making you sick. you tast 60 bach
and get your money.
Ts you take cafonaei today you'll Be
sick and nauseatsd tomorrow besides
Il may saisvate you. while II you take
Doasouss Liver Tone you win wake II
feeling great. full OF ambition ant
ready for weTk Of play. It'a harmless
pleasant and safe 10 give % children.
they lfka g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
PROHIBITION HAS
DECREASED CRIME
University Professor Says It's Seems
70 Have Effect en- Grim
inality.

MILWAUKEE. June 2s--E Evidence
has been found which seems 10 indi-
cate that prohibition. even with the
tifncusfy 81 perfect enforcement.
seems % have decided effect upon
cstmInality. Professor j. T. Giilin of
the University OF Wisconsin told the
National Conference of Social Work
81 Is session here this morning.
~The study Of the situation in Grand
Rapids. Mich Prof. chin stated.
showed that during TIRE first year os
prohibition there was a reduction or
- per cent. In court cases ard of ~
per cent the second year. II u a
wei known fact that the excessive use
81 aicohoi IL connected with certain
crimes more directly than with others
Grimes % violence are more Influenced
than crimes % cunning.
-Dr. Eiwood told us that aicohoiic
nsFchosis had decreased IN the New
York State Hospital since prohibition
went into effect. The percentage 81
first admissions decreased from Sc
percent. TO percent. In 1913.
In Indiana. IN is2o, the average
daily number In the state prison was
only zoe as compared with izos In
had decreased from 1879 IN 1917 %
7es IN 1890. IN tho woman's prison
front s. 90 IS. The number - women
misdemeansnts in the correctional de-
partment Of the women'n prison had
decreased from III 20 81: the misde-
meauantR NJ the state farms had de-
creased from sss 90 2s2. There VAS
4 slight decrease in the number In the
boys school and q SLIGHT increase IN
the number IN the girls school for
those years. The commitments % the
state farm dropped from zas2 "a 1915
20 SIS tn 1890: TO the correctional de-
partment Of the Vonlan'a prison from
80 10 81; the number sentenced %
gails from ssss 20 ais2.
a study reported By Mrs Tyson IN
Pennsylvania. shows the number of
non-aupport cases IN ltfgburgh
dropped from 1888 T1s IN
1899. The jau po1hhi7---T of the state
was decreased BY haK during last
year"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
CHINA'S RAILWAY
MILEAGE is 1000
That % tire United states Win Same
Area is Sixty Times as Much

PICKING. June 2s.-epresident iIsu Shlh-
ehanK. discussing railways IN hts book
recently issued. China After tho War :"
recites that China has "a railway lines
with a total mileage ~ about T.e@o.
whereas tho United States. with an area
about the same as CANA, and with only
one fourth the population. has 26s. 600
miles % railway. or 60 times az much.
MANY 81 our lines" he continues, were
AZ first built with foreign capital The
diversity 81 foreign interests has made Il
impossible 10 iay ouf cur lines according
10 some comprehensive plan for the whole
country. such being the case part "
the capital seems 60 have mcen Invested
IN nnimportant rontos while many mere
important regions are without modern
means - tFanepartation.
"Sif the first reconstruction ~ rail-
ways Ia China. 20 years aEo. no less than
s4oo. Gee. eco has been expended. YET tstsik
lines are found only north ~ the fangtsEe
river and east % 1Honau province. ioavinz
the great plains e. the south and west
practically untFaVersed This not only
binders the proper Industrial development
81 the country. hut IL also Eows the
seeds 81 future international comnilca-
tionH. Therefore IN the interests Or all
concerned arrangements Should 10 mod
flied 40 AZ 70 preclude undesirable posai-
bliltiea"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
RAT CATCHERS
STARTS on PAGE ONE

- held ana Lnak aucceesaa 81 reach
anm the main deck. Auhreg AIaFear. =
taErA rat -,satcher wilo bad declined - en-
80 fae last hsia. vas lo3ksuR eve tke
easahang when BE saw lesley soas bia bella
- ne ladder ard faa aaouz s. feet % the
eos4am 81 the hoia
Esaek lmmediatesx started eewn 70 res
eas rs companies bat 81 reaching ths
hefteaa vas oeerconae - tie aAs and
tainted. Ia the nseantssne capt. Emitn
IA harmed q ere naeidemt 20 1Isieg ana
ordered sha whip lowered into fha hola-
rye British sailors sent slaWn and uuc-
eseaaA ia Rocking both rat eatehera 20
the whip. The nzen we're then hoisted
aat & the hasa. ire sassoEs came up
aha ladder and showIiS afterwards both
g fhsFa falnted frosn fhS effects 81 the
gas. Thay wera revived. however. and
las4 nIKht appearea nens the verse for
lhasr experience.
nr. Spencer vas Notified - the accl-
asns irssrnodAatesy after y happened and
narrtes % the ship with a ambulance.
uaGay wam taken 60 tbs Pensacola hos
ussal ara Laak wac cert e hiA horne.
I8a3ey mma baeealn0 from the nose ard
raoaxh bat Il was beiiexea 81 the hospital
shat aho blood came from cuts inside bis
meath. Two fingers On his fIght hand
wera broken and SO Ear IS could be de-
fsrsafnea last aleht this constituted the
EaIarfss ether than q serious shaking up
fresa ehs faA Il s. fsarel. however.
nat hs suffered an injury - the spine.
heeaasa q stiffness apparent - the neck
ana shoulders. An X.fay wIa - taken
tnss HmornEng. ~. Kennedy and pr.
4.aeke arrived az the chip close behind
flx. aoeneer and wenf - tie hlapltal Co
az II possible.
Fahsse health service officials last night
raid tribute 70 The effzetenf servlce 81
he British captain ard hts men in res
eaink nslsy ana I.nsk. saying that for
them 20 have remaiaed long IL the hosd
after the gas had Knocked them cut
msEat wei have proved fatal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
DRIVERS READY
FOR AUTO RACES

TACOMA, wash, June 1qs-TwelSs
automobile race drivers. most 81 thesn
already famous for their work en- fha
nations big tracks. compete Ia the
tenth annual Tacoma speedway rnea
July 4 for points toward the national
ard a winners prise -
about sao.eeoo. il Was announced here
recently.
Approximately se.D0o spectators are
expected 10 attend the race. The course
covers i2s iaps q the Tacoma speed
way, which il just under two miles IN
length.
Heading the list Of drivers entered.
r. Tommy Milton. winner Of the Eoo-
mile Memorial Day race az Indianapo-
lis this year. another entry win be
Rosco Sarles. who took second monay
nt Indianapolis when no finished only
- few seconds behind Milton.
A driver new 70 the Tacoma course
who viii appear July viii BE- Jules
Eningboe. noted dirt track racer.
whose driving vas one % the features
Of the Indianapolis race. The speed
way aiso viii see ita first foreign made
entry. a ear 70 be driven b. Howard
wilcox
Among the ether drivers entered are
several veterans Eddie Puiien, Ralph
Milford. Joe Thomas. Ira Vail and Ed
dio Hearne. others on the liat are Ed-
die Miller one or tire youngest racing
drivers "a the county, Alton scuies
and Jerry Wonderlich.
The Tacoma Speedway association
has put up = purse 81 ts6 900 for the
race. In addition. national accessory
and tire concerns have offered about
$4,000. The winner viii receive tte.-
600 from the speedw-- ansociGtion
and 80 points toward FTa 1874 CHAM
pi0nshlp. side money will boost fns
winners money 70 about $40 zoe. Sec
ond money viii be $500 from the as
ISOLATION purse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
HERE II MORE ABOUT
BOMBING
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

close. bur only two made direct hits.
The location OF the direct hits Vas
gssaal - SD later the eject 81 bombs
dropped 90 A~ayaffieHkip win be OBJ
served On the og German hattleshln
OsfriNslana. Todays practice was rot
considered conclusive. but showed the
ease with which an enemy squadron
could hs located.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
HERE Is MORE ABOUT
DISARMAMENT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

was confined 70 afr Mondel. Repre-
sentative Garrett, Tennessee, acting
democratic leader. and Representative
Byrnes. democrat. South Carolina.
Contrary 10 the expectation Of some
members. no attempt was made 20
offer the Porter substitute which was
considered broader than the Borah
amendment IN that Il would not re-
strict participants in the proposed
conference 20 Great Britain, Japan and
the United States. nor discussion sole
ly 20 reduction ~ naval ornaments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
TSMID EVACUATED
By GREEK TROOPS

ONsIANIiAUPLE. June .a.~~Ihe
Greeks have evacuated ISmid n Asia
Minor. and the Turkish nationaiists
under afufapha Kemai Pasha now have
q clear read 10 Constantinopie. The
nationalists are not expected 20 re-
npecf the neutral zone prescribed by
the allied commission.
the Greek evacuation took place
after 4 demand made by the Kenal
forces thar the Greeks surrender the
town within week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
GREEK LETTER
SOCIETY MEETS

AS8ENIIIsE. y. 6. june ss.--1he
biennial convention of the PM Mu
Greek letter serorslx vii close here
friday night. Members are n at
tendance from all parts IS tha country
and numerous matters Of importance
are scheduled 20 come before the
members Mrs. 4 ". Keller. ~ Chi
eaea. Il president 81 the sorority and
= slated Is BE- r.. elected IT THO pres
ent convention. Tna society was or
eanizaa in 1852.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
HERE Is MORE ABOUT
GERMAN BONDS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Great Britain has suggested negotIa-
tions looking 70 rafanaiug ~ tbs loans.
some q the smaller debtor nations
are unable 81 present even 20 pay the
interest On their loans and President
Harding favors to some extent the
proposal that accumulated interest be
added - the principal 81 the leans
and higher interest rate than I've
percent ba provided,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
JURY IS SELECTED
FOR TRIAL OF BOY

BRISTOL Tenn.-Nas. June 2s.--Cari
Murrell ~ yea~~2ld, went on trial this
afternoon in the circuit court at Riount-
willie Cor the murder 81 bis father. Thomas
Murrrl March re. near Fan Branch.
Tenn. The jury Nns selected from the
first panel shortly after ls o'clock and
three witnesses were heard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

Sersi-Finala IN Lawn Tennis.
PHILADELPHIA, June ze.-Frltx
naatian. % the University ~ Indiana,
win meet Philip Near, OF Leland stan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
RUM RUNNERS SEND
POLICE CHALLENGE
10y TIE Aaaoelatea Press

TANNFF.T-Es. w. juno E9-~~THH DO
Ice department through w. r. kesa-
le~. manager Of the baseball team, to-
day expressed keen resentment over =
bona fde challenge issued ~ con-
vieted heofiegRers % play the police
team here a. any date agreeable 70
the officers. the rum runners claiming
10 have a list Of SOS men convicted 81
the ofTense from which 20 draw It's
team.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
How Far Will Your Dollar
Go Today?

NHAT you get for a dollar determines its
w value. And the secret Of economical buy
ing is information. The man or woman who is
best informed is the one who buys to best adj
vantage.
Every day this newspaper contains informa-
ton that you should have in order TO increase
your buying power. The advertisements are in
innate little lessons in economy. They are notices
of how where-when and for what your dollar
will go farthest.
This advertising awaits your pleasure. 1t
does not force itself upon you. AT your conven-
fence you can study it to learn where to go for tho
product or service you require-to discover where
and how you can buy most easily and TO best adj
vantage
It's fascinating and worthwhile practice to
see just how you can make your dollar do its best
for you.
The advertisements UM tell you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

ford. and .. Il. Fcnno. Jr., 81 Harvard
win play McNesn DrumwriEht. univer-
sisy OF Texas. n the soFni-finai round
OF the intercolieRiafe Lawn tennis
championship tournament a. tie
Merton Cricket club. Haverford. -
morrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
BOY DIES FROM
GASOLINE BURNS

ROANOKE. Va, June r. VIM. Earl
Medley. Is years OF age. died IN a
local hospital az an early hour this
morning from burns received several
days ago when it u alleged several
companions Of the boy poured gaso-
line upon his clothing ana set them
on IRE. No arrests have BEEN made