davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
NEWbERRY QUITS: RESIGNATION !S
 ACCEPTED TODAY

DETROIT, Nov. 20.-Considerablc surprise was manifested in this city today when it became known that Truman Handy Newberry. United States senator from this state, had rendered his resignation from the sen ate to Governor Alexander Gorsbeck which was accepted.
 In lengthy letter of resignation Senator Newberry stated that he wa& compelled to take this action because of the recent election, notwithstanding his long and faithful public serviee and his strict adherence to the basic principles of conservative republican, . ism.
 The governor. in accepting the res ienation. stated that he held with the resigning member in many Of his principles.
 Senator Newberry has has been UT der fire for several years for the al legged irregularities in his election n 1920, when he ran as candidate against Henry Ford. The latter charg- ed Newberry with spending more thar the law allowed in securing his cleo ton. The charges were dlsproVeu' and a trial resulted in NeWberGy being, seated Later attempts by Democrats to unseat Newberry were frustrated but in the recent election enough democrats were seated to insure his defeat in case his seat is again con tested.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
VICTORIA ARRIVES WITH
 LARGE FREIGHT MANIFEST

The steamship Victoria arrived yes terday from Seattle with good sized list of passengers and over 500 tons o: freight for Seward. After remaining in port for 25 hours the vessel will depart this evening for the south.
 The following bookings were noted:
 From Seattle-W. A. English, B. c. Gibbs G. M. Kyle, F. A. Quirk, H. E. Carter, Katherine H. Daugherty, D. E Maiden, A. Rappolt, Elizabeth Rap polt, Saml I. Dorsey, Mrs. Emma O. Farrell, baby and child; B. Fitzwilliams Mrs. Louis Lee, Mrs. E. c. Hill, Gerald Protzman, Mrs. c. Linberg, Mrs. W. Golden, Peter, McKurgh, Alfred Ros- wald, c c. Anderson.
 From Ketchikan- Mrs. Alfred An derson.
 From Juneau-Grace G. Bostwick Lorice Bostwick, Peter Taft, Verna F. Hurley, D. A. Hoffman
 From Cordova-A. J. Dimond, J. J Chisholm, D. T. Garner, Wayne Blue Ted Hosen, w. Canovan, J. Finnegan Oscar Hart, Mrs. E. Miller, R. Esing- er Jas Mooberg.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
STEAMER STARR AGAIN
 0N RUN ID WESTWARD

The staunch steamer Starr arrived in Seward last evening from the states to resume it's run to the westward, Dur ing it's layoff the vessel received a thorough overhauling in Seattle dry dock and as result is in excellent shape for the remainder of the season.
 The vessel had no freight for Sew ard, neither did it load any at this port on account of having brought a cap acity load from Seattle for Kanatak and other places. Included in the Kan atak consignment were large num- Der of drums of oil, for use of the As sociated Oil company at the Cold Bay projects.
 About twelve passengers engaged passage from Seattle to the north, many of whom got off at way ports, with the following arriving at Seward enroute to the westward: Dr. R. E. Davis, wife and two children, for St. Paul Island; Arthur Kuehn, St. Paul Island, J. Davis, Kanatak, Frank Korn- edal, for Unga, and Pete Torgeson, for Squaw Ha-bor The following were listed from Seward to the westward:
 Miss Stella Fuller, Miss Hockings, James Hill, John A. Roseen,, w. Scott Mrs. John Coffey, Hjalmar Evans, R. Anderson, MT. and Mrs. H. Tilleson, J. Christ1anson.
 The Starr will return in time to re sume it's regular schedule, departing from Seward, about the tenth of each month.
 A one-day's accumulation of mail was brought from Seattle.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
LAWMAKERS IN
 SESSION. TODAY
 IN NATIONS CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-In an at mosphere surcharged with political electricity the congress of the United States assembled in extraordinary ses- sion at noon today, responding to the summons of President Warren C.. Harding. On one side was arraigned the democrats and the progressiveS Of both parties and on the other the administration group.
 The feeling was tensed by the fact that many of the members assembling would answer to their names at roll call for the last time.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
CAUSE ANOTHER DEATH
 BY uNL0ADED PISTOL

SEATTLE, Nov. 20.-A pistol be- lieved to be unloaded caused the death of Walter Nelson, aged 15, son of Jacob Nelson, we'll known lumber mill owned of Puget Sound. The wea- pon at the time of the boys deatht was in the hands of his brother Theodore.
 According to Theodore's story they were playing with the pistol, which both supposed was unloaded. Point ing the weapon at his brother, Theo- dore pulled the trigger and shot was fired, causing the nearly instant death of his brother
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
MAIL CLERK FOR WESTWARD

In addition to receiving thOrOugl oyerhauling the steamer Starr als( received a much needed addition te the personnel of the crew-a mai clerk, who in the future will be 1T sole charge of all mails on board the boat. s. L. Bostwick, the new official is making his first trip to the west ward and seems to have enjoyed his trip north despite the rough weathe' experienced on the up trip.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
MANY AGENTS DROPPED
 AFTER JURY REPORTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Fifty prohi- bition agents were dropped from tho State roster Saturday night following; disclosures made by federal grand jury, which has been conducting an for the past two weeks.
 The report showed that these mer had been standing in with the boot. leggers and collecting commission for allowing them to sell their pro, duct.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
DRILL MEN ARE LEAVING

A number of men who were em- ployed in placer drilling operations in the Fairbanks district arrived from the north Saturday evening on their way to the states, their seasons work being finished. Those in the party were C. G. Lewis, L. P. Corliss, How ard Beekman, L. W. Miller, D. c. Lund and F. B. Bigelow. Nearly all will return in the spring to resume op- erations.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
IRISH WOMEN JOIN
 IN HUMBER STRIKE

DUBLIN, Nov. 20.-Miss Annie Nc Swiney, sister to the former lord may or of Dublin, yesterday joined her sis ter, Mary, in the hunger strike against the imprisonment of the latter Annie arrived at the gates of Mountjoy pris- on and announced that she would keep vigil there without food until her sis ter was released. Twelve other wom- en accompanied her and provided for her comfort as far as possible.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
FISHERIES MAN LEFT
 FUR WESTWARD ISLAND

Among the passengers on board the Starr last evening were Dr. R. E. Da- wis, wife and two children, who will tourney to the westward as far as St. Paul island of the Pribilof group. Dr Davis is connected with the bureau of fisheries and will be stationed on the island for the purpose of making a study of fish conditions. He will take a government boat at Unalaska to his destination.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
CONGRESS- MEETS IN SPECIAL SESSION TODAY
NEWBERRY HAS RESIGNED SEAT IN UNITED STATES SENATE
LAFOLLETTE ISSUES 4
 GALL F0R NEW BLOC

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Senator
 Robert M. LaFollette, of Wisconsin, has issued call to the leading pro- |gressive men and women of the na- tion to unite in the formation of a bi-
 partisan peoples bloc for the control |of congress, to be expressed at the next election. He also desires that they unite in laying the foundation flor constructive program for na- |tional legislation and policy.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
POPULAR cRocERYMAN
 LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA

Gus Borgen, who has been in busi- ness in Alaska since it was first pur. chased from Russia, leaves on the Victoria for a visit to, his family in California, and will be gone for sev- eral weeks. Mr. Borgen is travelling in the bridal suite on account of lack of passenger facilities on the steam ship.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
WAR DEPARTMENT Is
 ON DEFENSE PLANS

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-General J, J Pershing, in speaking last Saturday night before the Merchants Associa- tion, stated that the war department s national defense plans included the complete governmental control of the entire resources of the country under an effective council or board of con trol.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL UF

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The re publican congressional leaders have agreed to bring about a vote on the ship subsidy bill on November 20 Senator Borah has given notice tha: he will enlist his forces in filibuster ing against the passage of the bill.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
REVENUE INSPECTOR
 DIES 0F HEART DISEASE

SEATTLE, Nov, 2o.-Harry c, Lore member of the federal revenue inspec
 tion board, died last night in his apartments, of heart disease. He came to Puget Sound during the early days and held a place high in the estima- tion of the old timers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
ANVIL ARRIVED SAFE

SEATTLE, Nov. 20.-The motorsh1p Anvil. which was reported as being in a helpless condition in the vicinity of Cane Beale, on the southwest coast of Vancouver Island, owing to being out of fuel arrived in port last night un- der convoy. The thirty passengers on board were glad to reach port, the experience being a trying one.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
MEX|CANs DROWN AT
 MOUTH OF COLORADO

MEXICALI, Nov. 20.-Eghty-two Mexicans, men, women and children, were drowned yesterday at the mouth of the Colorado river when a small steamer which was conveying them to ranches in the Mexican Imperial yal- ley ran aground. They became panic striscken and jumped overheard be- fore they could be warned.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
RADIO OPERATOR

To relieve the operator in charge of the radio service on St. Paul island, Arthur Kuehn, of the United States radio service, left on the Starr last evening. He will catch a government boat at Unalaska for his destination.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
TOWNSEND THANKFUL F0R
 DEFEAT As SENATOR

DETROIT, Nov. 20.-In discussing the recent election returns Senator Charles Elroy Townsend, who was de- feated in the recent election, stated that he was thankful for having the satisfaction in aiding by his vote in keeping the United States out of the League of Nations.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
STARR LOADED TO LIMIT

So great was the demand for freigh, space for the Cold Bay oil fields or board the Starr that it was found ne cessary to leave at least full sshir load behind on the Seattle docks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
TO THE WESTWARD

Miss Stella Fuller, Delano Red Cross nurse, left last night on the steamship Starr for the westward on an official visit. She will be gone for the better part of a month during which time much information regard ing conditions and the needs of the people living at the various towns will be obtained.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
NEGRO OFFICIAL FOR
 PORT 0F NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20.-W. L, Cohen, negro and republican politi- elan was today sworn in as comptrol- Ter of customs for this port He is the first colored person to assume office for number of years.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
SEATTLE AUF0|sTs
 MA|M AND |NJURE

SEATTLE, Nov. 20.-Two probable fatal accidents occurred here Sunday afternoon when autoists ran down and injured J. D. Torkelson, aged 70. and Harry Schultz. aged T. both of whom are at present in a critical condition.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
SEWARD WOMAN IMPROVING

Mrs. Herman Nelson, who was re- gently taken to the hospital at An chorage to be operated on. was yes terday reported as resting easily and doing nicely, the operation being sue cessful.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
DIES IN SHANGHAI

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-Tele- graphic advices received yesterday from the Orient state that Congress man John I. Nolan, representative from this state, had passed away in Shanghai late Saturday night. His re- mains will be shipped here for inter- ment
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
J. J. Chisholm, salesman, was a incoming passenger from Cordova.

Thomas H. Quirk, engaged in the mining game in the Fairbanks district was among the interior arrivals Sat urday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
ACTOR ANSWERS CALL

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-Frank Bacon, an actor of considerable note, passed beyond in this city Sunday from blood clot on the brain.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
HE DEATH LIST TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20-Major George A. Heybu, local agent for the Admiral Steamship line of Seattle died here yesterday The deceased was a worlds war and Spanish war veteran.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
CARDINAL IS ILL

BRUSSELS, Nov. 20.-Cardinal Mercier, primate of Belgium. is re ported to be seriously ill of influenza.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20

H. E.; Carter, sinteriorite hailing from McGrath in the Kuskokwim section. registered in Saturday. He is on his way to the States.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20

Mrs. Louis Lee arrived from the States on the Victoria, being met by MT. Lee. Both left this morning for the north.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20

R. c. McMurray, Fairbanks resident was among those coming from the in terior Saturday evening.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20

Frank Sager returned to Seward yesterday after spending the season near Latouche.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
VOTE OF ON CONFIDENCE
 IS GIVEN PO|NCARE

PARIS, Nov. 20.-The Chamber of Deputies today passed vote of confi- dence in Premier Poincare, on the eve of the Lausanne peace conference.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20

c. E. Meuser, of Curry, paid Seward 3 weekend visit.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
CLOSE OF IMPORTANT PRESBY
TERRAIN CONFERENCE

| An important conference of work
ers of the Presbyterian Synod Of
Kentucky, which was attended by
more than thirty ministers and 22s
registered delegates from all ove1
Central and Eastern Kentucky, has
just been concluded at Jackson, KY.
The delegates from Paris who
attended and participated in it's &C.
Invites have returned home, giving
glowing accounts of the meeting.
The conference was under the gen
eral direction of Thomas B. Talbot
of Lexington, superintendent of mis-
sions, who stated that the meeting
was a gathering of the Mountains
and Bluegrass for mutual inspira-
ton and interchange of views rela-
tive to mission and church work.
Professor c.. A. Leonard, of Jack
son, and Rev. ]. c. Hanley, principal
of Lees Institute, Jackson, made the
addresses of welcome at the opening
session, followed in the evening by
an address by Rev. Elmer Gabbard,
of Witherspoon College, Buckhorn,
KY.
'The Lees Institute and city of
Jackson extended generous hospital
ity to the delegates which was
greatly appreciated" said Superin-
tendent Talbot, land all in all the
conference proved to be in every way
success, and cannot fail to be of
lasting value to all who took part
in it or came under it's influence.
There was brought to the wo-
men, aside from the regular work of
the conference, inspiring messages
from Montreal by Mrs. H. P. Cooper,
of Lebanon; Mrs. Chas. WEIGH, of
Nicholasville, and Mrs. J. T. Tad
lock, of Paris, summarizing the ad
dresses and reports before the re-
cent conference with Mrs. Kinds
borough"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK

That your city should now bt
showing marked, steady, improve
ment in business.
That you should enroll yourself
with your city boosters.
That the lack of good hotel &C
comodations will have an adverse in.
huence on a community.
That yours city will be more
wonderful city if your own people
make use of it's advantages.
That since the advent of the au-
tomobile, people travel for pleasure
as never before. They seek out
cities that have good camping
grounds or modern hotels as their
stopping places.
That conventions gathering to-
gether large bodies of men and wo-
men, are increasing. These people
go to cities where proper hotel hos
pitality is provided.
That you will find a never-ending
procession of bargains in the hap
ply hunting grounds" for bargain
hunters-the advertising columns of
your newspapers. Read the ads!
That some cities, in order to sue
coed in really a large way, must as
sumo new and better plans of de-
velopment than they now have.
Many cities seem content to remain
a small city, others are popping up,
plans of development on a
large scale and every citizen is plan
ming to help that plan. They will
win.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
GAME AND FISH EXHIBITS AT
STATE FAIR

The exhibits of the State game
and fish commission at the Ken
lucky State Fair this year will sur
pass those of previous years, accord
ing to DR.. r. S. futile, executive
agent Of the commission. For the
first time the commission will have
an exhibit of native pheasants and
all of the aquariums filled with ma
tive fish.
In addition to these there will be
on exhibition many varieties of wild
animals and birds. natives of Ken
lucky. The exhibit of opossums will
include the mother and 16 young
ones, which were born recently at
the Benoni Macklin Fish Hatchery.
DR.. futile stated that reports re-
ceived from various counties of the
State indicate that quail will be
plentiful this fall.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29

rhine movers in the National Fox
Hunters Association, at a meeting
neld at the Lafayette Hotel, in Lex
lngton, selected Washington Court
house, Ohio. as the place for this
years annual field trials and fixed
the date of the next meet for the
week beginning Nov. ID.
strong delegation came from
washington Court House and gave
sucn wonderful descriptions of their
nome and so cordial an invitation
that they easily won the decision of
the hunters.
other places which invited the as
ISOLATION to meet with them were
Olympian Springs, Lebanon and
Richmond, KY.
About $50 followers of the chase
were present at the meeting. The
men who came from Washington
court House brought with them 1O2
applicants for membership in the
association, signed by residents of
their county, Fayette county, Ohio.
The meeting was presided over by
). l. Kanatzer, of Richmond, the
president of the association. ]. w.
Maupln, of Richmond, the secretary,
Kept the minutes of the meeting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
A PLEASING MYTH

Influenza, a plague in many parts
greatly the Indians in the .Athabascs
region of Canada, trappers report
The aborigines, living under condi.
tions almost as primitive as those OF
the period of the discovery of Amer
lea, have little power of resistance
to epidemic disease, and are without
the aid of medical science.
The romantic conception of the
savage is that he is model of phys
ical strength and symmetry and al
most immune from the ills of the
flesh to which civilized man is heir.
The fact often is that he is not
the superior of civilized men in
stature or proportions, and if it
sometimes is true that wild tribes
are free from some of the diseases
that attend civilization, it also is
true that many savages die of mere
ailments which civilized man
knows how to treat without the aid
of a physician.
There are no corner drug stores
in the wilderness, and simple home
remedies are not, in most instances
the "big medicine" they, are repre-
scented as being in romantic litera-
AZURE of the life of savages.
Influenza may be a disease of civ
ilization or it may not. But when
it is known that flocks of poultry
may get tuberculosis from wild
birds it is plain that immunity from
disease is not enjoyed by wild life,
and that perfect ventilation is not a
100 per cent prevention of a scourge
which fiourishes among human be-
ings where ventilation is bad.
Influenza was first recorded in
Italy, where its name grew out of
its origin being attributed, by as
trologers, to the influence Of heavily
bodies. But whether the infection
borne to civilized Italy from some
uncivilized region where it had de-
cimated the wild tribes is question
not easily answered in the negative.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
NOW FOR SAFETY WEEK

Judge Gary has set aside October
s to IA as Safety Week, to be OBJ
served throughout the United States.
This is believed to use up the avail
able number of weeks 1t is un-
derstood the rules have not all been
laid down, but the following may be
used as a starter:
1-Patronize only bonded and
certified bootleggers.
2-Do not make faces at traffic
officers or internal revenue agents.
3-Spend the evenings at home
with your own families.
4-Let the fiapper have both sides
of the street.
5-Refrain from all mushroom
hunting trips.
6-Don't fail to laugh at all the
boss's jokes.
Don't get married in an air
plane-or anywhere else.
8-Don't write any love letters
whatsoever.
9-Shun all modern dances IN
less you are professional wrestler.
110-Don't drop underfed nickels
in the street car fare boxes.
do not sass any Of the wife's
relatives. -
12-Do not try to dictate to any
woman what she shall wear.
13-DOn't play pair of sevens
against a pat hand.
14-Keep out of Wall street and
don't even smell of an oil well.
15-Don't go travelling in Russia.
16-Don't be any kind of pedes-
trian.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
DON'T KILL UMPIRES

No matter how great the tempta.
ton, don't kill the umpire. You
may not be punished, because pun.
ishment for murder is rare in Amer
lea, and murder common as a re-
suit of the rarity of punishment
But you will regret it, almost surely
if in sudden heat and passion you
kill the umpire.
Consider the case of the young
man of Fenton, Mo-, who is charged
I, with murder as a result of having
swatted the umpire with a baseball
bat because his decision was favor
able to the Valley Park team, when
the score stood to in Fenton' s
favor.
The game ended in a score of II
to in favor of Fenton, the adverse
decision of the regular umpire hav-
ing been reversed after the umpire
had been removed in an ambulance
to hospital in ST. Louis, where he
died.
The victory of the home team is a
very great satisfaction, like falling
heir unexpectedly to large fortune,
or marrying the right girl, or prov
ing your opponent in error when he
argument has been heated, or find
ing an unsupported 81 bill in the
pocket of a long-unused waistcoat.
But the young man who used the
bat upon the umpire frankly says he
is sorry, and that he did not intend
to hit the. umpire "that hard"
A widow and four children sur
vive the slain umpire, and the slay-
er admits, now that the heat of con-
troversy has cooled, that the results
of his passionate desire to punish
the umpire for deciding against the
home team are deplorable
Nearly anyone would feel that
way, although hardly anyone can,
in moments of rage at seemingly err
roneous decisions, quite realize that
killing umpires would not result in
enduring satisfaction.
It is natural to dislike the UNI
pire intensely at times; to belabor
him with words; to express the
opinion that he should be put under
a trip hammer, or the ardent wish
that he would choke. But killing
him would be wrong and would be
regretted.
Let the umpire live, even when it
is your profound conviction that his
sudden death by violence would be
no more than just punishment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
FAMINE IN 1928 PREDICTED
(Pathfnder)

Using the 'periodogram" method
of computation, Sir William Rever-
idge, of England, predicts severe
crop failures in 1923. According to
his calculations, which are based on
variations in wheat prices in Eu-
rope during the last 800 years,
there are four weather cycles which
affect crops and all of these indicate
heavy and destructive deluges
throughout the growing season of
next year. On the other hand, T. H.
nance attacks the cycle theory and
nance, tatacks the cycle theory and
reminds us of the famous weather
cycle prophecies of Farmer Benner,
of Ohio. After a long series of sue
cessful predictions Benner predicted
great prosperity for 1907, year of
panic and general business depres-
sion. While admitting a measure of
regularity in periods of depressions
and prosperity in business history.
Price thinks such theories and
| gloomy -forebodings- ara detrimental
land discourage prosperity.