davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-17
Winltar Eahr,n

l Winter Fabric.
Metallic plush . one Of tho nsw..
cot winter fabrics e "a
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05
NEW YORK MINING MAN
 IS FROZEN TO DEATH

Tom Ward, president and general manager of the Ward Copper Con- pany of New York, was found frozen to death few miles from Teller, Alasna, January 12, according to word reaching here from Nome.
 According to the report, Ward left the company's mining camp in the interior of Seward peninsula with an Eskimo man and woman and two dog teams, en route to Teller, 3 reindeer station on Grantley harbor. After reaching the top of the divide above Teller, the three became lost in the darkness. The Eskimos said they de- cided to go back to cabin they had passed. but Ward proceeded on alone'
 For the next two days, the Eskl- mos said, they were storm bound Tn the cabin and on the third day bat
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05
CONGRESSMAN WANTS TO
 KNOW IF LYNN CANAL
 HAS BEEN COMPLETED

JUNEAU, March 5.-There is de- plorable lack of information in Wash ington and espicially among some of the members of congress, according to George A. Parks, chairman of the AL aska Interdepartmental board, who recently returned to his headquarters here after a several weks stay in tn national capital. In illustration Of the need for more Alaskan informa- ton, MT. Parks told story, which, he says is current in Washington.
 During the present session of Con- gress at a hearing of the House Ap- propriation Commisttee at that time considering estimates for funds for Alaska road funds, a certain member strongly opposed the estimates and questioned the need of roads. This member wanted to know why all the fuss about roads when Alaska had the government railroad from Seward to Fairbanks, the Nome Kogurok rail road, (which hasn't run for 20 years. 7ld the Copper River and Northwest arn Railroad. "And by the way" con- tinued the member. We used to hear lot about Lynn Canal. What has become of it? Was it ever finished? |?
 And some one told him no, un- fortunately Mir. Lynn had died before he was able to complete the job.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05
ONLY BELLY RIVER DISTRICT
 RESIDENT MISSING MONTH,

T. J. McKinnon, old time resident of the Pelly river district has be n missing for months and it is feared at Dawson that something serious has happened.
 The last seen of McKinnon by the people of Selkirk and Pelly was last October, according to the Dawson News. His friends in that locality have become quiet anxious for him of late. They have decided to refer the matter to the police. Major Tucker of Dawson, is making further in quiries by wire, and says it is likely that he will have a police patrol go to the McKinnon cabin as soon as possible.
 McKinnonss cabin is located some where in the vicinity of the extinct volcano, which is the area between Pelly and Humes.
 Advertise in the Seward Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05
FOUR ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT:
 Fifteen Dollars per month. See Mrs. Charles Krefting. Ct

The guests at the Hotel Overland are as fololws: w. E. Lee, G. c. Hen- derson, w. jornson, John Stromp, Dr. M. D. White, P. F. Moror, D. R. Nor gan J. E. Miller A. J. McPherson, E. Carlson, Harry Nilsson, J. o. Davis, P. o. Davis, J. H. Boe, Mike Bilkoff Marcas Bogolakoff, John Rico, MT. and Mrs. Gust Haller MT. and Mrs. Fred Mcdonald, Wm. O'Cooner, Mrs. Hazel Woods, c. E. Smith, A. J. Lawrence, John Peulce, John Harring- ton, T. A. Bizarro, J. A. Anderson Matt Belanger.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05
led their way into the station, only Q learn that Ward had not arrived.

led their way into the station, only 0 learn that Ward had not arrived. \ searching party started ou the ollowing day and found Wards sled md dog team on Dewer creek. There were evidences that Ward had spent he night there. The temperature turing the night had been 20 degrees below zero and Ward was known to nave only a m5e to protect him from the cold.
 Members of the searching party said Ward had evidently left his team on the morning of the 18th and had started for Teller, 10 miles distant He probably became confused, they said, and headed in the wrong direc- ion. The body was found on the Teller side of the Grantly harbor, 70 miles from the town.
 Now is the item for all good men to shovel the snow from their walks.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05
|O|L FIELDS MAY
 BE OPENED SOON
Head of KennecOtt Copper Company Advises Immediate Develop
 ment of Oil

SEATTLE, March 5.-Representa- tives of the Kennecott Copper Cor poration say that fuel oil raised to seventy cents barrel on March lst This will add, say officials, over $45O, 900 to the annual cost of operat- ing the Kennecott mines, the railroad and the steamship line which empha- sizes the necessity of immediate de velopment of the Alaska oil fields Stephen Birch, head of the Kennecott Corporation will visit Settle this month.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05
SEWARD METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School, II a. m.; Evening Service 7:30 p. III.
 Subject of Evening Sermon: "The Valuations of Jesus" The choir will furnish the music. The public is invited.
 D. E. CARTER, Pastor
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05
SCHOOL NOTES

|. e * < < * q * x < * * &
 The fourth and fifth grades have been enjoying the charts and books on "Birds," which MT. Phelps has recently given to the school. This set is edited by the Audubon Society and consists of colored pictures of the various birds, and of explanatory pamphlets.
 This week, the high school students have used this material for infor1na- tion in regard to the Alaska birds.
 Several of the pupils of the upper grades are taking part in Becky" the high school play and are doing very we'll in it.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05
Honor Pupils for February

HOnOr FupIIS TOT FebrUafy
 The following are the pupils who had all "A's" and "B's" on their re port cards for the last month:
 Geo. Barger, Harry Revell, Frank Revell, Clara Mauthey, MerylB Towle, Edith Mcintosh, eatrice Raughman Willard Shellhorn, Yuku Yago and Jack Corson.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05
LOCAL GOSSIP
 SOCIALLY AND OTHERWISE

Carl Amy returned on the Admir- al Watson yesterday from an official business trip to Cordova. MT. Almy left for his home in Anchorage this morning.
 Dr M. D. White of Valdez was an incoming passenger on the steamship Admiral Watson and left on the Gate way Flier this morning for trip to Anchorage
 The guests at the Seward Hotel are as follows: w. G. Hill John More, E. Rassumson, E. G. Brobuck, w Brooke, Mrs. Brook.
 The guests at the Hotel Sexton fol- low: E. Laherty, John Lowell, H. F. Salisbury, Robert Evan, J. s. Prest- ton, H. s. Hear6ns Chas. Wagner, w. Dawson and Joe. Kern. BARGAIN! BARGAIN! The best time you have had this year.-Come to the dance given
 by the Jazz De Luxe Club
 TONIGHT!
 Only $1.00 for gentlemen and all ladies free.-Best music in town and lively time promised to all. Special vocal features will be part of the program. T. o. o. F. HALL AT 800
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05

Judge Whittlesey left on Fridays train to collect the income taxes out the line.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05

Holly Ashby arrived on the Gate way Flier from Chickaloon and IS reg istered at the Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05

Advertise in the Seward Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05

Now is the item for all good men t. shovel the snow from their walks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
bonneville Trolley"
at 1924 N. Y. Avenue

1.-THE bonneville Trolley" the d.
lapidated vehicle made famous in Fon.
taine Foxs cartoons In The Washing
ton Times. is making round trips on
New York avenue twenty-four hours
every day. THE Skipper" the old
boy himself, is at the throttle and he
seems tc enjoy his long hours.
1.-The bonneville Trolley" is run
ming in the show window Of Thomas
j. Williams, Inc, electrical dealers ut
1924 New York avenue. The firm has
installed a most attractive electrical
display, the chief feature Of II being
the famous trolley car with its one
man crew. The manager of the es-
tablishment said he would have put
the Powerful Katrina" aboard, but
he was afraid she would break up the
display, which is attracting large
crowds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

placed in front Of a window. This ar
rangement makes 1t possible to meet
mending requirements at the most
opportune time. Next to the sewing
table is a kitchen cabinet, which is
the most sanitary and convenient
cupboard for soaps, powders, bleach
ing solutions, starch, bluing. stain re-
movers. line and clothespins and laun
dry utensils. The cabinet Is placed
in this position to be convenient to
the center workable, to washing
machine and tubs.
In this laundry ventilation Ia
through transom windows, which give
air without blowing cold draughts on
ironer and irons. The wiring il
planned with consideration for shad
owless lighting and permanent In
stallation of working units. The
washing machine Is piped to the
drain.
With steps systematized in such
fashion, a large washing and ironing
may be put out of the way in four CT
five hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
FREE GAMES FOR KIDS.

Five thousand Washington children
will receive Christmas gifts in ad-
vance Of the gladstone day. accord.
ing to an announcement by the man.
agement Of the Potomac Electric
Power Company and Loew's Colum
bia Theater.
All next week there will be shown
at the Columbia an educational film
entitled Back Of the Button" To
encourage children to see this film
and learn the lesson 1t teaches, the
power company will give an attrac
tive and interesting game to all
youngsters who witness the picture
and call at the power company's Of
flee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
NEW DEVICES MAKE
LAUNDRY PLEASANT
Room of Small Dimensions
Gains in Favor-ShouId
Adioin the Kitchen.

Even the laundry may be a pleas
ant room IL 1t is definitely planned
and is equipped to do its share of
homemaNng with as little effort and
as few steps as possible for the
housewife.
The laundry room of small dimen-
sions is gaining in good repute. It's
sponsors say that a space 12x15 feet
is ample and will save untold steps.
To those building new homes they
suggest making the laundry a room
adjacent to the kitchen. However,
the basement is generally still the IA
vorite laundry location.
Next to providing modern electrical
labor-savers, experts agree that con-
venient placing Of the equipment is
the most important consideration. A
plan which recently received first
prize In household science contest
gives this routing: Clothes chute,
washing machine, tubs, electric hot
plate, ironing machine, high school,
clothes horse, hinged ironing board
folding back into wall closet, waist
high connection for electric iron.
small sewing table and chair, supply
cabinet and sorting table in middle
of room.
Clothes Chute Saves Space.
The clothes chute is in the corner
of the room to save space. low
bench for holding the wash basket,
fitted with castors, conveys the
clothes from the chute to the CEN
trally located sorting table, which
also serves as a sprinkling and fold
ing table. The sorting order most
xxyac a
process is: Table, bed and body linen,
colored clothes, common flannels,
silks, fine flannels, stockings. Each
load is trundled on the portable
bench to the machine to be wash
ed and wrung into rinsing and bluing
tubs.
Most of the clothes come from the
electric wringer dry enough to pass
directly to the ironing machine,
which Is a great convenience when
the weather does not permit outside
drying. The trundle brings the damp
clothes to the left of the housewife.
who, seated on a stool in front Of
the ironer, reaches for the desired
garment, guides it through the ironer
and passes it on to the clothes horse
at her right.
On the next wall is the hinged iron
ing board, which folds into a shall
low cupboard out Of the way when
not in use and well protected from
soil The waist-high wall connection
for irons is fitted with a small red
pilot light to indicate when the cur
rent is on. The cord of the iron is
held up and out of the way by Il
coiled spring. Special pieces that
need hand ironing, about s per cent
of the wash, can be cared for W
three and six pound electric irons.
\ Small Sewing Table.
Around the next corner a small
sewing table and comfortable chair arc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
MAKE THIS An ELECTQlCAL CHp
A Balanced Lamp.

Those attractive electric lamps
which a, few exclusive house furnish
ing stores have been selling with
suites Of furniture, the lamps which
hang by a tapestry strip over the
head of a bed or the back of a dress
ing table mirror-they may now be
purchased separately. for use any
where about the house. A weight
at the odd end of the tapestry strip
exactly balances the lamp when 1t is
hung over any piece of furniture, and
a long extension cord connects 1t to a
base board socket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
An Electric Washwoman.

A new clothes washing device con-
sists Of a set of vacuum cups and a
wringer which may be attached to
the ordinary tubs. While washing
in one tub, this electric washwoman
rinses in the other, and the wringer
works In either direction, from one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

tub to the other. When not in use,
the apparatus is folded out OF the
way, SO as not to obstruct the use of
the tubs for other purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
"A Double Toaster.

You may toast crisp slices for
breakfast, and at the same time
toast yourself, by using new cleo
trio heater with a grill top which
has lust appeared on the market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
Boys Expect Flashlights.

Small boys are looking forward to
finding flashlights, especially the new
kind that flash red, white and blue
or green, IN their stockings on Christ
mas morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
A Decorative Lamp.

A dainty desk set for the boudoir
table includes a blotter pad with a
set of pigeon holes at the back, and
a decorative electric lamp attached.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-18
GETTING A
GOOD START
EVERY DAY
Rec YOUR BLOOD FROM POISON
Take Pepto- Mangan, the Famous
Blood Tonic Prescribed by
Physicians for 80 Years

Sluggish blood clogged with poi
sons makes you lazy. You never
feel like getting up in the morning.
And when you get up, you miss that
feeling of refreshing rest. You feel
more tired than when you went to
bed. After a good nights sleep
you should get up with spring,
feeling alive, renewed, refreshed.
And you would, too, if your blood
were full of red corpuscles. Your
complexion would look fresh, your
eyes bright and clear; you would
feel the warm Jingle of good health.
Look to your blood if you have
that lazy, heavy feeling in the morn
ing. Begin taking Pepto- Mangan-
the ideal tonic. 1t has blood-build-
ing properties that pick you up and
give you strength.
Pepto- Mangan is widely and
heartily endorsed by physicians. II
is effective and easy to take. 1t is
prepared in both liquid and tablet
form. Both have the same medici-
nal properties.
Sold at any drug store. But be
sure syou get the genuine Pepto-
Mangan-"Gude's." Ask for it by
the full name and be sure the full
name, "Gude's Pepto-M angan," is
ON the package.
Advertisement
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-18
County Clerk.
Produce Review

Egg receipts are not large enough
to meet current needs and with light
reserve stocks in storage prices con-
tinue at high level AIRY market
increase in receipts will result in
lower prices in the larger consuming
markets.
Butter markets have declined dur
ing the week, resulting in lower
prices for butterfat throughout pro-
ducing sections. A larger amount Of
butter is being manufactured each
week than during the corresponding
period last year. Fine quality but
ter is in demand, while the poorer
grades are "draggy" An improve
ment in the quality Of cream edliv-s
cred to the creameries would result
in better butter and more general
ly favorabl situation.
Since our last review poultry
prices have been generally higher,
both in the producing field and the
consuming. centers. There has been
som reaction, however, toward the
close of the week, showing that the
prices cannot be long sustained on
too high basis.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-18
EDUCATIONAL TOOTH TALKS:
Filings

Did you ever lose a filling? 1t
aggravates you of course, and, pos
sibly you blame your dentist. A
dentist cannot guarantee filings to
be permanent as a usual thing; but
if the filling is properly put in the
likelihood Of its coming out is quite
remote. Permanently depends large
ly on the condition of the tooth, the
size and location of the cavity; but
a good dentist can usually overcome
those conditions if given sufficient
time. Dental speed and long service
do not go together.-Dr. H. M.
Wright, Traders Bank Building.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-18

The old world rolls on and keeps
her contract with the sun. Only
man gets off in a corner and growls
at the universe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-18

A brute is a husband who gets
mad because his wife uses two Of
his neckties for garters around the
house.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-18
State Of Kentucky,

County Of Montgomery,
Greene for the County State aforesaid do
certify that the foregoing report the Financial Condition. Of
Montgomery County for the Fiscal 1912 which ended June 30
1920 together with list Of allowed from 3Oh
July prepared by adopted ordered
published by the Montgomery County Fiscal Court.
KELLER GREENE,
untvC CLARK
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-18

over nifty years ago young phys
ician practiced widely in Pennsylva-
MIA and became famous for his uni
form success In the curing of disease.
This was DIR. r. v. Pierce who after
wards established himself in Buffalo,
N. T., and placed his Golden Med
zeal Discovery" in the drug stores Of
the United States. When you feel
rundown. out of sorts. blue and do
spondent try the energizing influence
OF Golden Medical Discovery in tablet
or liquid form. Nearly a million
bottles were sold last year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-18

List Of Fees and Salary account Of Fiscal Year
Of the 1918 Fee and
Salary Fund.-. |
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
REALTY JOTTINGs.

I. II. Goldberg has formed a partner
ship with George w. Korn and Walter
,. Hampton. to be known as the Hamp-
ton Realty Company
Samuel Kaplan was associated With
Harris. yought & Co. IN the sale OF
the apartment house At the northwest
corner OF Madison avenue ana Eighty
ninth street to Louis B. Brodsky and
Samuel Augenblick
Lawrence, Blake s. Jewell placed for
the Upjohn Company OF Kalamazoo,
Mich, a loan Of 100000 on the south
west corner Of Morton street and Seventh
avenue. new five story fireproof build
ing to be used BY themselves.
A. L. Shaw has been appointed agent
for 1870 and i472 Fifth avenue $50
West i6oth street and 555 and 557 Yves,
1SIth street
William ). SuSsman, Inc, have been
appointed managing agents FOR the Sam.
poson Building at SO and 60 Wall street.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
AUCTIONS OFFER WIDE
SELECTION TO BUYERS

Eight large plots OF vacant land, com
prising about forty lots and several
corners. will be sold at auction for the
estate OF Charlotte Il. Trowbrldge on
April in the yesey Street Exchange
by Joseph p. Day. The plots are stu
ated as follows: westchester avenue
northeast corner Of Lonsfellow avenue.
Freeman street near Westchester ave-
nue., Home street, Edgewater road.
Boone avenue. northwest corner OF
Freeman street ami 1Ssth street. north
west corner OF Lyman place. Mr.. Day
will also sell the old Coster dwelling on
= plot OF ninety-four lots on Edison,
rhe plot, 50xi00, at the northeast corner
Of Jennings street and Hoe avenue.
For the estate OF the late Nelson Ia
priskie Mr. Day will sell the dwelling at
127 West Eighty-fifth street also for
rhe estate OF the late Harriet L. Kings
land the dwelling and stable, on large
Dlot. at Eiberon. y. J., west Of the Deal
Turnpike also sixteen building sites in
the Park and Bedford avenue section
OF Engiewood, y. j., to be disposed OF
separately
Because or tne interest OtlilS SNOW -
IN the establishment OF new residential
colonies in the East River district of
the F'orties an important offering in
Manhattan Is that of the three dwellings
at 351. s53 and S57 East Forty-ninth
street. each 1S.9x100.5. Other Manhat-
tan offerings include the five story
apartment, with two stores, 75.1lx10o,
at the southwest corner of Amsterdam
avenue and 1o5th street; also the six
story tenement, with stores, at 23 Rut-
gers place, between Clinton and Jeffer-
son streets.
Suburban and rural offerings include
the three stucco dwellings, to be sold
separately, at s.. "a and 81 Lake avenue.
Tuckahoe, n. Y, and farm Of about
27J acres, with an eighteen room res!-
dence, a garage and barn, orchards.
woodland, SC, at Mount Beacon. y. Y.
on the evening OF April Mr.. Day
viii auction In the Brooklyn Real Estate
Exchange, 1Se Montague street, ten new
one family dwellings to which the tax
exemption ordinance applies for the next
ten years. on Severty-fifth street. be-
tween Twentieth and Twenty ave-
nues. Each house contains eight rooms
and bath ana all improvements and each
mas glass enclosed porch and garage
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Thomas S. Burbed sold for David
Katzenstein to Frank j. Nowisld the
dwelling at % Hillcrest avenue, the Park
Hill section OF Yonkers.
The dupex dwelling. 5ox105, belonging
10 y. Radosna Of 633 South Seventh
avenue. Mount Vernon, y. Y. has been
purchased by Mrs. Annie 3. Bohlen.
through +. r. Ragette, broker.
Joseph e. Merriam sold for John II.
whyte his residence on Hillside avenue.
Mount Kisco. to Chares I. Hollinshead: !:
also, for Wolfe Marks the balance OF
his property to the Mount Kisco Laun-
dry. Inc. The same broker rented Jo-
sephine Moore estate for the Northern
Westchester Hospital Association to the
Rev. S. r. Brinckerhoff and sold the
twenty-five acre farm OF Herbert A.
Briggs at Yorktown Heights overlooking
Lake Mohansic to o. ]. Brown of
Tuckahoe: also the Jacob Maurer prop
erty on Croton Lake. including fourteen
acres TO Teto Brecetti OF Mount Kisco
Mountain Lakes, Inc. sold a seven
room Dutch Colonial home at Mountain
Lakes, y. j., TO ]. A. Sauer OF this city.
The property comprises a garage and a
plot 1ecx1eo feet AZ the corner OF Kenil-
worth road and Powerville road. One
OF the features Of the house Is that It Il
electrically equipped. with electric
range, electric lights, electric vacuum
clearer, &C.
Louis Schlesinger, Inc. soll for AIRS.
Lillian Y. Andrews of this city the va
cart plot. 27x1co. at the southeast cor
rcr OF Kenner avenue and tfunserdon
street. Newark, y. j.. to Neil Mackay
also for Ella Mcguire to David Ruder-
man the vacant plot, 50x1i5. at So IS
lfcdden terrace. Newark.
Harris. vought & Company sold to
w. s. Lapham one half acre OF land
at Wilson's Point on the Sound. between
Darien and South NorwallS, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
nrooKLYx DEALS REPORTED.

Charles z. Rickerson sold Ss1 Presi-
dent street. between Seventh and Eighth
avenues, three story dwelling, for
Mrs. Isabelle J. Roberts, to Mrs. Clara
A. Fogg. also SIS Carroll street. between,
Eighth avenue and Prospect Park West,
a four story dwelling. for Arthur w.
and Edward j. Beggs, to Thomas Joseph
Davis for occupancy, and So2 Carroll
street, corner of Fiske place, q two
story dwelling for DR. Lewis l.. Pitcher.
r. "A. Schlesing sold the six family
frame tenement house at 129 Miuahan
street for Henry Trauth 10 Frank kost-
Ter also the si., family tenement house
at s20 Hart street for Adolf Heck and
wife to Anil Gerke and wife.
Henry Pierson Co. Inc, sold at os5
Fifth street near Prospect Park West,
q three story dwelling for estate OF
Augustus T. Hanabergh.