davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-09

ALASKA needs population! Not the kind who wants to labor eight hours day and wear white collar; but the axe-swinging, home-building variety, who will labor without hope of immediate reward to build himself and his family a home For this sort of pioneer the rewards are great; the other kind are useless to develop the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-09

SEWARD has timber enough to run pulp mill 100 years; the finest cot tonwood and spruce. It lies within a. few miles of the largest halibut banks in the world. It is directly on the oil belt extending from Kanatak to Katalla. Every vegetable grown in the northern states grows here.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-09

SEWARD has two thousand ton vessel serving every 337 persons. figuring TOO residents and q vessels. An average of 2,0OO sacks of mail ar rive and depart from this port each month. Last year 12,567 persons ar rived and departed from this port.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-09

THE ALASKA railroad taps a half million acres of the finest farming lands in the north. A half million people could have happy homes here if a colonization scheme similar to that of Jim Hills was adopted.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-09
From Wednesdays Daily

Burr Synder, M. s. E., at Valdez fo1 many years, who transferred to San Francisco, will return to Valdez on one of the next boats, M s. E. Quist being transferred to Sitka.
 Mrs. T. Peterosn will leave Monday for Moose Pass where she will spend some time at assessment work on a mineral claim.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-09

SEWARD is the banking port and the supply port of the country to the far westward. It sells thousands of dollars worth of foodstuffs and other supplies to residents of the Aleutian peninsula.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-09

The Third division imported over thirty million dollars in machinery and supplies from the States in 1922 When one considers it's population it is an average of over $8,OOO per capita
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-09

SEWARD Is the only port in the north where a vessel the size of the Cambrai can dock without danger of rocks or reefs. or finding the water too deep to anchor
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-09

ALASKA needs parcel post zone It costs resident of Seward as much to send a parcel six miles as it does to send it six thousand.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-09

SEWARD is the only port on the government railway which is abso- lutely ice-free and can be entered at all times of the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-09
PAGE THREE

SEWARD is one of the richest lit- tie towns In the world. We have population of TOO and bank deposits averaging $5,78423 per capita.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-09

RED, WHITE and BLUE Bunting, andd Flags for sale. URBACH. 2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
Mechanics Beat woodstown Again

The Mechanics and Power played
a return game with Woodstown on
the home ground Saturday and made
it an easy win by 6 to l.
The visitors batted first and put
their only run across as soon as it
could be done. From then on it was
a game for the home team. All the
nine made at least one hit, with the
exception of Gerfin. Price and Brown
each made a hit both times up. In the
last time at bat four new men were
up as pinch hitters, but only three of
them batted.
When or the field the Mechanics
had a number of spectacular catches.
Kuhnle seemed to get the most for he
caught four flies and he had to do
some speedy running to get to them.
In the first inning he finely landed a
short fly just back of second base and
this was Immediately followed by
Pennington catching the next mans
fly into right field near the foul line.
Then the third inning BrunhammeI
did a similar stunt by getting Can
nor's hit to deep center by running
Oxror from loft
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
WOODSTOWN

Harry Johnson and daughter, Miss
Mabel johnson, of Trenton, were
guests at the home of C. c. Avis dur
ing the week.
A d. Snelbaker, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
u. Snelbaker, Mr.. and Mrs. William
DAVIS and the Misses Ella Summerill
and Theresa Jess motored to Asbury
Park over Labor Day and are now
extending their trip into New York.
Mrs. Annie Rockefeller and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mabel Jones. who have been
lVlng at Belle Meade, N. j., have pur-
chased the GOforth property, in South
MoodstoWn, and will return to our
borough to live.
Miss Lillian Borton has returned
nome after spending several weeks in
the POcono Mountains.
DR.. and Mrs. f. +. DeGrofft and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jones enjoyed an
auto trip thru the New England
States during the past ten days.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Leslie and
children have returned home after a
visit to their former home, Grenloch.
HIS pensioners welcomed him back
to the pulpit Of the Presbyterian
At@ANA vi 2AlliidA e
Mrs. Walter Hewitt has been enter
tanning her daughter, Mrs. Henry S.
Wright, Of Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ridgway had
as their guests during the week, Mr..
and Mrs. R. D. Ridgway, of Mullica
Hill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Car
roll, of Dennisville.
DR.. J. NJ. Hustled is spending a week
with his brother in Bridgeton.
The first meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association will be held on
Tuesday evening the 18th, when a
reception will be given the school fac
ulty and will tend to ameliorate the
position of teacher and parent for
their mutual benefit and that of the
pupil. Every parent and teacher
should consider it his or her duty to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Hillman and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Coles enjoyed an auto
trip thru eastern Pennsylvania over
the past weekend.
Miss Frances Borton and Samuel
Borton, Jr.. of Norristown, Pa, were
weekend visitors with their grand
mother, Mrs. f. S. Fogg and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Hunt and MISS fanceS
Fogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Conover and
Mrs. Hannah Locuson had as then
guests, on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
wood Locuson, of Pitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford D. Foster
had as their guests, on Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben ~Seagraves and son.
Robert, of Collingswood; Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Lipman and Mrs. Theo-
dore Dixon, of Westville, and Mrs
Mary Spangler, of Camden.
William Edwards left on Thursday
by motor for Indianapolis, where he
will visit his niece. Mrs. John Hold
craft.
A civil service examination fol
clerk in the Woodstown p~ostoffice Is
announced for September Is.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07

Woodstown public school reopened
Tuesday with NJ. Burr Mann. formerly
of Dunellen, IS the new supervising
principal.
Rev. c. H. Thompson continues to
give the people of the community some
very interesting talks and descrip-
tions of his trip which took him to
the Baptist Worlds Alliance, at
Stockholm, Sweden, during the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore, Of
Camden, have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. r. Stratton and Nh. and
Mrs. Frank Horner for a few days.
William Sibley, who recently under
went an operation on the throat, is
recuperating nicely at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Christy had as
their guest during the week, Boyd
Colder, Of Centreton.
DR.. c. W. Thomas has bought the
property of Mrs. Lucy Turner. on
East Avenue, and will move there in
the near future. DR.. Thomas now
lives in the William Sickler house. on
East Avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sick
Ter are expected to move in from their
farm near Yorktown, in the nea fu-
ture.
Mrs. Damon Humphreys is spending
a few weeks at Margate City, \. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Smith had as
Labor Day, weekend, guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Fox, Of Oak Lane, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Kinsey and
family and Miss Gladys Kinsey. Of
Brooklyn, were weekend visitors with
relatives in town.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
Good Citizenship

Good citizenship is not a deep
mystery. 1t is made up of little
things. For instance: Uncle Sam
takes care Of our mail, and it is a ire
mendoUs CONGRATULATIONS of letters,
millions Of packages probably it
would be correct to say billions" of
them every year. And do you know
that about 10000 letters are dropped
every year into the boxes u~naddress-
ed, asks St. Nicholas? Bad address,
ing, failure TO give return address,
and poor wrapping of packages for
the parcel post cause much extra
work, as well as loss an inconvenience.
If each sender were careful to avoid
these errors, we should all fare bet
ter; the postal service would be still
more efficient. and less expensive.
Good citizenship-don't YOU seq
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07

Read What L. S. Dept. Of Agriculture
Says About What Two Rats Can Do.
According TO government figures,
two rats breeding continually for
three years produces $50, 709 ,482 in
dividual rats. Act when you see the
first rat don't wait. Rat-Snap is the
surest, cleanest, most convenient eX-
terminator. No mixing with other
foods. Drys up after kiIling-leaves
no smell. Cats or dogs won't touch
it. Sold and guaranteed by P. Jor-
dan, 10 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07

Stolen bases-Charsha, 2; Brun-
hammer, Pennington, Poole, kuhnle,
Brown. Earned runs-Mechanics, 6:
Wodstown. /. Base on balls-off
Klausen, 1; off Price, /. Struck out
by Klausen, 4; by Price, 2. Left on
observation-disclosures, 3; Mechanics, 4.
Hit by pitched ball-by Kla"son (Pen-
nington). Umpires-Meade at bat,
McGrath at bases.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
HeYoism.

The worlds battletields have beer In
been displayed in the household anu
the closet than on the most memorable
battlefieldS of hi;tory.-H. w. Beecher
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
COUGHS DISTURB SCHOOL WORK

School eachers Should give the SAINT
advice to children who have coughs as
did this Florida teacher recommend
ed FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR to the
children in my school h had the
was used" writes Mrs. l.. Armstrong.
Okeechobee. Florida. Foley's Honey
and Tar contains no opiates. lngredi-
ents printed on teh Quickly
relieves colds. coughs and Group.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
You Must Be Calm.

The language Of excitement is 81
best hut picturesque merely. Yon
must he calm before you can utter
nracles.-Thoreau.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
Greatness and Truth.

II any man seeks for greatness 1T
him forget greatness and ask for truth
and hc will find bc.a.-Horace Mann
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
Little People.

| love these little people and 1t is
not a slight thing, when they, who ne
,;c fresh from God, love us.-Dick@nS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07

More farm machinery is put on the
junk pile by neglect than by use.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31
WARM SPRINGS

Mrs. J. B. Scott left last Saturday
for JonesbOro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph gave sing
ing last Wednesday night.
Dee Bailey and family and Walter
Stevens and wife, Raymon King and
Clarence Whittenburg motored to
Mammoth Spring last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Bryan of Den
yer, Colo, are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McNair spent sun
day at Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hollis.
Sunday school every Sunday at
2:30. Everybody come.
Mr.. Boring of Gatewood. Mo-. is
teaching singing school here.
Mrs. f. T. Harrison returned home
last Tuesday.
Uncle Dock Holt and Freeman
Holt motored to Reyno last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Rudolph's sisters are visiting
here this week. One from st. Louis
and one from Kentucky.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31

Miss Ethel Neidinger was on the sick
list a part Of last week
Miss Pearl Bigger has been the
guest Of Mrs. J. Frank Beasley Of
Walnut Ridge for several days.
Master Kenneth Graham Of Walnut
Ridge was visiting Jim Winn South
worth Tuesday of this week.
Several Pocahon-as people have
been attending the big Legion con-
vention at Jonesboro this week.
Little Miss Eleanor Maynard Of
Biggers. who had been visiting rela-
tives here, returned home Friday.
Ivan Paine os "htLe, Calf. has
been visiting relatives and old friends
in Randolph county FOR several days
pas.
A. j. Childs and wife Of Berryvile
arrived last Saturday for few days
visit with his brother, y. A. Childs,
and family
Found Pair of Ridinghow glasses
in black leather ease. Owner can have
same by paying the eos Of this notice
3 II. Ben Johnston.
Wanted Woodchoppers at stave
mill one and one-half mile east Of John
Tenders win pay S1.j0 per cord
for chopping cord wood. Apply at
mill. or see j. l.. Preston. pocahon-
tas. 3 H.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31
Pie Supper
F. ]. Baltz

A pie supper and musical program
will be- given at Cedar Grove School
near Brockett postoffice on Saturday
night, September Sth. The pass word
will be Pies or PocketbOoks." The
proceeds are to be used to buy a flag
and play ground equipment for the
school children. Let's go.
Evelyn Sisson Teacher.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31
SUBSCRIPTION, sL5O AytAp IN ADVANCE

Mrs \. 7. Galloway left Monday
for Augusta where she win visit her
daughter for a few days
Little Evelyn Holt of Hoxie is the
guest Of Johnnie Pauline Bennett this
week.
Remember the great Sparks circus
AT Walnut Ridge on Tuesday. Sept
t1th. 3 It.
Misses Evelyn Bristow and Cleo
Raines were visiting in Jonesboro
Wednesday.
Mrs Abe Alperin and little daugh-
ter. Ruth, are visiting relatives in
ST. Louis this week.
Mrs. BETTE AlcNabb Is visiting in
Bieeers this week, the guest Of f. r.
Maynard and family.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31

Joe Blankenship and wife Of Mon
cite and Rev. T. A. Bowen Of Jones
boro attended the funeral of Mrs. /.
d. Mcclure here Tuesday. Rev. Bow
en- remained over until the following
day meeting his many Pocahontas
friends.
Home For Sale-My home and
household goods are for sale al reas-
enable price. One whole block Of
land, good young orchard and o.her
improvements Five room house. with
two other rooms not finished, in de-
sirable location Good furniture in
good condition. See Mrs. Geo. stack
house, or call phone No. 100. 3-tf
Strayed-From the l.. ID. Bennett
pasture. near Reyno, one brown mare
mule, IA 1-2 hands high, collar marks
on neck and shoulders. Name and
tail been sheared about two weeks.
Left Sunday, Aug. 26. VIII pay lib
eral reward for information leading
to her recovery.
3 If. Curtis Cavenar, Datto, Ark.
The cotton situation is looking much
better this week, so the report reaches
us from different parts of the county.
The greatest trouble now appears 10
be the boil worm, which has made its
appearance in rank cotton in the bot
toms.
Warm Springs, Aug. ga we'd
ding of much interest occurred here
sunday when Miss Ida, daughter Of
Rev. ID. n. King, became the wife Of
Bedford Kernodle Of Ripley county.
Both are prominent young people and
have the best wishes Of many friends
ESQ. W. X. johnson of this place offic-
lated at the wedding.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31

c. 4. Dixon and J. W. Bennett are
in Jonesboro this week taking in the
big Legion convention and looking
after business.
Dick Brown returned Tuesday frcm
Poplar Bluff. where he had been on
business. He reports crops sorry in
that section Of the country.
Miss frankie Watson Of Hoxie came
up the latter part Of last week to spend
several days visiting at the home of
e.. G. and Rector Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest and daughter.
Edith, and Ethel Neidinger motored
to the Club House Sunday where they
spent the afternoon.
J. c. Broadway has opened up a
business in the Tom Brown old stand
Mr.. Brown is moving into one Of the
.J. W. shannon new store buildings.
Rooms For Rent have some
rooms for rent. either upstairs or
down. Reasonable rates. See Mrs
Maggie Taylor, Pocahontas. 3-2tp
Zoldon B,aI.tf who has been en-
ployed as operator for the Missouri
Pacific railroad at st. Marys' Kansas
has been transferred to Gum River.
Wyoming.
The next regular meeting Of the 5
/. A. will be held on Friday, Sept. 7th,
and every two weeks thereafter at .
p. m. All members please take notice
Of this change.
Strayed-Bay mare six or seven
years old. strayed from RoEllin place
near Pocahontas. Has barbed wire
cut on left fore leg. VIII pay reward
for return Of mare 70 me or informa-
tion leading to her recovery. c. NJ.
Lane, Pocahontas, Ark, r. 1. 3-1tp
!. II. Ciferd and wife have re-
turned from a visi, with relatives I'm
Jonesboro and Memphis, bringing their
grand daughter, Thelmn smith. who
win make her home with them.
Wanted -Woodchoppers at stave
mill one and one-half mile east Of John
Fender's. win pay $50 per cord
for choppiug cord wood Apply at
mill, or see j. /, Preston, Pocahou-
tas. 3 il.
Editor l. I. Franks and C.. G.. Ran
dle Of lmboden spent few hours in
pocahontas Wednesday Mr.. Frank.
was here on business connected with
the Tri-County Fair to De pulled Oft
at Imhoden this fall.
Mrs. j. ]. Johnson passed. through
Pocaholtas en route 10 Wilson. Ark.
and Memphis, Tenn She win visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rapp at Wilson
and then go ON to Memphis to buy
goods for her store at Biggers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31
IN THE POUND

have taken mp two head Of Black
Poll heifers, three year-olds past,
marked with split in each ear, taken
up last Friday. If not proven away
by Monday, Sept. 3rd., will be sold
according TO law. Also on Wednes-
day, August 29th., took up a six
year-old bay mare mule, about II
hands high, had halter on and a wire
cut across breast. If not proven
away by Saturday, Sept. sth.,will be
sold according to law.
3 II. ]. G. Slayton, Pound Master.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31
L. r. Martin.

Wood for Sale.-I have a glib lot Of
fine heating wood, cut last spring, for
sale at $500 per rank II taken at once,
before the roads get bad. Save money
by getting good seasoned wood. See
Mark Bishop, four miles northwest Of
POcahOntas. IT.
Spinnenweber Lumber Co. has just
unloaded car Of the best cedar
shingles Come and see Us before
buying elsewhere. 2t-
WANTED-School boarders. Phone
o. or write Kitty Harper, Pocahontas,
Ark. 2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31
Socahontas Star Herald
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

Suffered at the postofice At Pocahontas,
Arkansas. As second-clAss mail matter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-03
s. B. Wilson
New Justice
MANKATO ATTORNEY APPOINT.
ED TO SUCCEED JUSTICE
CALVIN l.. BROWN.

Samuel B. Wilson of Mankato, for
many years practicing attorney, has
been made chief justice of the Mime
sofa state supreme court. His ap-
pointment was announced by Govern
or J. A. o. Preus only one hour be-
fore he took the oath of office at II
a. m. Saturday. He assumed his new
duties Monday.
The oath of office was taken with
only members of the court and Gov
ernor Preus witnessing the brief cere-
mony.
Chief Justice Wilson is a member
of the National, State and County Bar
associations. He is thirty second
degree Mason, a Shriner and an Elk.
/. While he has not been prominently
identified with state politics, he has
always taken an active interest and
has been one of the leaders in his
district.
Chief Justice Wilson was born in
Missouri fifty years ago. He receiv-
ed his early education in the public
schools and later, entered the Man.
kato Normal school at Mankato, Min
nesota: When he finished his course
in that institution, he attended the
University of Minnesota from which
he was graduated in 1896 with an
LIB degree. He was admitted to the
state bar the same year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-03
Five "Old-T Timers" Meet.

One of the most interesting of the
many interesting groups which met
at the fair grounds last week was
the group of five men, each of whom
had attended the first Redwood Coun-
ty fair which was held fifty years ago
this fall. These men are A. A. Viii
son. P. o. Callaghan, Marion john
son and j. w. Ferris all of Redwood
Falls, and Thomas March, a former
resident here, and now living IN Call
fornia. These men were seen at one
time during the week having most
exciting talk about the good old days
of half-century ago, and contrasting
the first fair of the County with the
big event of last week. They were
not aware of the fact that they were
attracting any interest from bystand-
ers, but many persons stopped to
eavesdrop for a few minutes to their
conversation and to silently pay their
respects to this little group, so re-
preventative of the men who have
not only watched the County's pro-
gress but have helped that progress
at every step. Each of these men
suffered the hardship and toll of the
pioneer days, helped with the begin
nings of law and government here
the beginnings of education, and most
of the other beginnings which made
for :. the present-day opportunity
Redwood County had many fine, big
and handsome exhibits at her fair, but
she had nothing more interesting
more worthy nor more estimable thar
this little group of "old-timers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-03
Redwood Defeats
LambertOn Team
SCORE Al to O; ONLY ONE FIRST
DOWN FOR LAM
BERTON.

Last Saturday afternoon the local
High School Football Team, with
about forty rooters, went over to Lam
berton and played fast game of
football. Redwood went to Lamber-
ton intending to get revenge for the
six-to-nothing defeat given them last
year by Lamberton.
Redwood won the toss and chose to
receive. Inside of five minutes they
had plowed up the field for touch
down. Redwood then kicked off and
held Lamberton for downs. Redwood
then took the ball and went for an
other touchdown. The quarter end
ed twelve to nothing in favor of Red
wood.
Redwood put practically her whole
second team in the second quarter,
and they scored two touchdowns, the
half ending 25 to 0.
The second half was a repetition of
the first and all of Redwood's second
team men were again given chance
to muss things up for Lamberton.
The game ended forty-four to nothing
in Redwood's favor.
Next Saturday Redwood takes on
Olivia on the Local Gridiron, and a
real game is expected as Olivia al
lowed the Willmar team to score but
two touchdowns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-03
Poultry Is Fine.

Thos. Hoskins, superintendent of
the Poultry division, is positive that
the Redwood County Poultry display
at the fair last week was as fine a
display as could be found anywhere,
his opinion receiving hearty endorse
ment from the visiting judge. Mr..
Hoskins is also of the opinion that
such an exhibit is deserving of much
better quarters than its present one
and hopes that at some time in the
near future it maybe possible for
the Foard of Directors to erect new
bulG1ng for this exhibit. There were
over five hundred birds of quality
and splendid breeding in the display,
this number including the fine show
ings of geese and ducks. Turkeys
were absent, the few there are in the
country evidently having learned to
roost high about fair time. The best
display made by any one person was
that of Barred Plymouth Rocks
shown by Mrs. E. E. Mosier who dis
played nine pens of excellent birds.
noticeable for their size and the beau
ty of their barring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-03
Harry Barnes.

Funeral services for Harry Barnes
were held this (Tuesday) afternoon at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Barnes of Redwood Falls with
Rev. C. F. Martin in charge. Inter
ment was made in the Redwood Falls
cemetery.
Mr.. Barnes died last Thursday af-
ternoon at Blythville, Arkansas where
he was taken i'll a few days prior to
his death with an attack of throat
trouble. His father was with him at
the time and his mother, who was
called to Blythville last Tuesday,
reached there after his death.
Mr.. Barnes and his family have
been operating a farm near Cotton
wood and were preparing to leave this
work, Mr.. Barnes to be affiliated with
his father in selling Texas lands.
With this in mind he went to Arkansas
about three weeks ago, leaving his
family here until he had made ar
rangements for moving them to their
new home. The surviving members OF
his family are his parents, his wife
and five young children the eldest OF
whom is about fourteen years, and
his two sisters Mrs. Max Treu and
Mrs. C. A. Hillig of Redwood Falls:
He was about thirty-seven years OF
age and had spent the most of his
life in and about Redwood County.
The sympathy of the entire commun-
ity is extended to the bereaved rela-
tives of this young man.