davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-16
UnQQ Residents
 Face StQrUQtiOn

Marshal F. R. Brenneman received a cable Wednesday from Deputy Me Callum at Unga, stating that the cod fish stations at that place had been ordered closed, and that in case this is done much starvation and suffering would ensue this winter, as the res1- dents of the island depended upon the fishing for their winters supplies.
 The deputy claimed that the com pany could allow Unga men with families to continue fishing, without inconvenience, as the men boarded at h omead purchased supplies from the company store.
 Marshal Brenneman wired Govern or Bone in regard to the situation urging him to use his influence with Alfred Greenbaum, president of the Alaska Goldfish Company at San Fran cisco, to keep the stations open in or der to prevent suffering.
 It is reported that the company has been considerably peeved at the in habitants of Unga ever since a strike was called by few fishermen at that place year or so ago, at which time the stations were closed down. The strike was not indorsed by a major ity of the fishermen, but they were the sufferers, as the agitators moved ter as best they could.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-16
PRICE TEN CENTS
Strike at GirdWOOd is
 Causing Much Excitement

The Girdwood Strike of last week has developed into the largest of the year, the strike covering an area of about ten miles long and seven wide.
 Ledges are numerous ranging from six inches to seventy feet in width. and carrying vaues of from $40 per ton to $1O3 in some of the smaller chutes.
 The first discovery made by c. N. Banks and Medium, of Anchorage, says the Anchorage Times, occurs in the face of the hill rising north of the town of Girdwood. The lodges may be traced from a point near the base of the hill for a distance of more than 15,0OO feet in a northerly direc- tion over the saddle of the hill, and terminates at the head of California creek. On the opposite side of the creek Burmans ledge crops so mas sively that it may be seen for a dis tance of several miles where it lies along the eroded hillside Above this ledge on the divide between Califor- ,,; o1~ the Whitney placer workings, Harry J. Phillips, assayer and metallurigi- cal engineer, while sampling the Bur man ledge, discovered quartz vein approximately a hundred feet wide that has showered acres of float on the hills and glaciers. This shows free gold.
 Assays from the Banks ledge give values up to $1O3 in gold and silver. The Burman ledge has similar char acteristics, but apparently more of the quartz, but shows no free gold up to the present time.
 The country is easily accessible from Girdwood, save the need of a pack trail up California creek from the Crow creek road.
 About fifty people from Anchorage took advantage of the A. E. c. excur- sion rates and visited Girdwood last week.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-16
OPPOSITION DEVELOPS TO
 SEVERAL ALASKA CANDIDATES

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 13- Federal patronage in Alaska is again up in the air and it is believed the ap- pointments will not be made until af- ter Governor Bone reaches Juneau. Pending revision of the slate ap- proved by Secretary Fall, Attorney Genera 1 .Daugherty and Governor Bone, Knute Nelson, chairman of the judiciary committtt singled out o. P. Hubbard, a candidate for Judge of the First division, for attack. Others un- der fire and being attacked are G. M. Lomen, candidate for judge in the sec ond division; and Harvey Sullivan, for in the Third Division, who has been attacked by delegate Suth- erland.
 Alaskans here are blaming both Mcbride and Sutherland.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-16
Seattle Bank
 Lduds Reports

SEATTLE, July 1.-The Dexter Horton National Bank replied this evening to a malicious report regard ing the financial standinp of the bank with the announcement which was published broadcast that it would open at nine, an hour earlier, and close at eight at night, giving six hours extra time that all who may de sire may have an opening to with draw their accounts.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-16
4. /. BOgdrt
 Passes On
 Qt SeZdODiQ

SELDOVIA, July 12-The gasboat Cameo of Cordova has been in port all week with a broken crankshaft the machineshop at this place mak- ing a new one.
 MT. Chambers of the firm of Cham bers and Colwell is spending the week in Anchorage.
 Mr, Phillips, president of the Alas ka Live Stock Company, has brought forty families from Anchorage, some of whom have filed on land near Homer. The old town of Homer is busy and looks like conner again. The store will open up again on the cooperative plan, a big stock com ing in on the next steamer.
 Messrs. Laherity and Kerin, pro- plietors of the Port Chatham Lumber Company, have just returned from Anchorage where they took 225,000 feet of lumber and are busily engaged in saving another lot for the same market.
 The schooner Olga, Capt. Allen in charge was here and loaded up with coal to take to Nome.
 E. J. Bogart has taken over the postoffice, Mrs. Mae Harrington, the former postmistress, moving to her lanch at Homer.
 The Seldovia Canning Company is busy these days, and if the run dur ing July is only halfway decent they will put up a good pack.
 The big cannery at Port Graham is running full blast.
 The cannery at Kenai is getting D large quantity of fish and will put up a full pack.
 The Snug Harbor cannery has quit canning clans and will devote it's at tention to salmon through the season.
 Very little news has been received from the oil fields. It is reported the marine strike has delayed machinery shipments and they will be late in starting.
 Joe Mailloux, who has some oil claims on Douglas river was in get ting provisions. Joe expects some peo- pie in from the outside.
 As this leaves here our new post master E. R. Bogart is very low with cancer of the stomach and is not ex- pected to recover.
 (Mr. Bogart died shortly after this was written.)
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-16
Russian People Appeal for Aid

BERLIN, July 16-Lenine has ap- pealed to the American government through Senator France, now in Mos COW, to come to the aid of the Russian peoples who are gravely threatened by starvation, by sending food, accord ing to a dispatch to the East Prussia Gazette.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-16


 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 16- Japan's acceptance of Harding's sug- gestion that the conference would be pleased to discuss limitations of arma- ments was received by the state de- partment today but no reference to the question of discussing the Far East question was made, The unquali- fled acceptance by the Chinese govt. was also received. The state depart ment officials made no comment on the form of the Japauese reply which was not made public in text.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-16
BOLSHEVIkI SEIZE
 GOVERNMENT NAVAL YARDS

TOKYO, July 13-Twenty thous- and workmen of the Kawasah naval dock yard at Kobe marched to the plant, overpowered the directors, and took possession of the greatest naval yards in Japan, which are now in the hands of a workmen's executive com mittee.
 Bolsheviki agents have aroused the people in Japan to high pitch, the Soviet form of government appealing to the masses as no otherform has for centuries.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-16
Japan t0
 Join M
 COnDentiOn
LONDON July 16-It is understood in diplomatic circles here that Japans acceptance to participate in the dis armament conference will be announc- ed by Tokio soon.

WASHINGTON, D, C., July 16- Britains formal acceptance on the re duction of armaments was received by the stote department today. Japan's reply is expected shortly. Preliminary work on details in the way of sugges- tions as to time and place of meeting is in progress.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-16
HUGHES BLOCKS
 BIG RUSSIAN DEAL

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16-That Secretary Hughes blocked the impor- tation of two hundred million dollars worth of Russian raw materials and prevented the shipment to that coun- try of an equal amount of American manufactured goods, was assorted here this evening by Washington D. Vanderlip.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-16
DISAPPOINTMENT INTEREST
 ALLIED DEBT PROBABLE

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 16- The postponement for fifteen years of the payment of the principal and the interest on ten million dollars, allied debt to the United States Fi- nance committee of the United States is probable, Shoot, a member of the committee admitted this evening.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-16
SUPERVISION IS ORGANIZING
 NEW ARCTIC EXPEDITION

WALLA-WALLA, July 16-Vilh- jalmur Stefansson is organizing a new expedition to the Arctic which will leave Seattle August 6, accord ing to statement made by him today This expedition will be for conner cial purposes and it is supposed he will take colonists into the Arctic Cir cle.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-16

HILLSDALE, Ind. July 16-Mrs, Emma Burkett, arrested here at the instance of George E. Roosevelt, exc cutor of the estate of Theodore Roose welt, charged with forging the name of the late Roosevelt to note sixty-nine thousand dollars.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-16

The S. S. Northwestern arrived in port at three thirty yesterday after noon with many passengers and much freight for Seward and Anchorage. After taking on a cargo of fish at the San Juan dock she departed for the south about midnight.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-16
NEWSPAPER MEN PRESENT
 PRES. WITH EDITORS CHAIR

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 16- James M. Cox was called at the White house today when a high-backed edi- torial chair was Presented to Harding by his fellow newspaper editors. The chair was added to the furnishings of the presidential study.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-16
CARPENTER SAILS FOR HOME
 SADDER AND WISER MAN

NEW YORK, July 12-Georges Carpentier the much touted French champion will sail for home this week, where he will see match with the Australian champion. He has lit tie to say over his defeat save that he fought man vastly his superior.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-16

Robert Mcintosh was an outgoing passenger on Tuesdays train for the scene of the new gold strike where he will stake several claims.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-16

TOXIC, July 16-An affirmative answer to Harding's invitation will be sent at once. Japan has no objections to discussing disarmament and the far East questions" She welcomes Chinas participation.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-16
CREEKS FIGHTING TURKS

Constantinople, July 13--An un- confirmed report says the Greek of fensive against the Turkish National ists began yesterday in the Ushak sector midway on the >Anatolian benin sula near the Bagdad railroad.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-16
OUTLOOK FOR PEACE
 IN IRELAND IS BRIGHT

LONDON, July 16-The outlook for lasting peace in Ireland is the brightest it has ever been in History, declared De Valera, as he was about to enter into a conference today with Lloyd George.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-16

Henry Richards left on the train Tuesday for Girdwood to look over his mining property there, returning later in the week.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-16

G. Smith, city attorney left the fore part of the week on business trip to Anchorage. MT. Smith will return on Saturday night.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-16

Mrs. Mike Barrett of Valdez was passenger on the Northwestern en route to Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-16
SAN FRANCISCO,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15- Russell Griffith, messenger for Me Downell and Company, brokers, dis appeared with forty thousand dollars worth of negotiate securities.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-16
Auditors Report for
 The Town of Seward

Election Expenses -.,,,-...-..$ 5000 Miscellaneous small items s 133.07
 TOTAL Warrants drawn $20,639.31
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-16

Auditors Report April 16, 1920 to April 16, 1921
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-16

BALANCE April 16 1921 S.s,461.26 L. B. SPENCER,
 Auditor
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-29
Don't Forget
Episode 6
son OF TARTAN"
Serial.
MANY REVERSES BESET
CARTER DE HAVEN

Carter DeHayen. the we'll known
musical comedy fayorite who desert
ed the speaking stage to enter the
fascinating and lucrative field OF
motion pictures. and whose latest
farce comedy. The Girl n the
Taxi" a First National attraction
will be the feature at the Apollo
Theatre next week. made his first
at church benefit affair.
Like most ambitious youths whose
appearance on any speaking stage
minds suddenly turn TO the stage
for expression. Mr. DeHaven suffer.
ed the same malady. Only his case
was acute. After performing like
real professional at the church ben
eft, his mind roamed in q desire 70
conquer new fields OF theatrical en-
deavor And after a New York pro
Queer had given him his initial
trial. he began TO loom on the theat-
rical horizon as a big figure.
So he became the head Of the
Carter DeHayen Vaudeville and
Farce Company, after which he FOR
med a trio known as the DeHayen
Trio For some time he played In
musical comedies with Weber and
Fields and the two most notable
successes Of his stage career are
The Girl in the Taxi and ''Hanky
Panky" The lure Of the motion
nicture caught him and ne succum-
bed His initial First National pre-.
ductton vas Twin Beds "
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-29
BIG BOXING EVENT
At BALTIC. SATURDAY
For Benefit of the Salvation
Army.

Major General Adelbert Cronkhite
commander of the third corps area,
L. S. Army with headquarters at
Fort Howard, Md, is taking keen
interest in the forthcoming cham
pionship boxing contest between the
army doughboys and the marine
devil dogs, to be staged at Oriole
Park, Baltimore in the afternoon OF
July 2nd.
General Cronkhite has designated
Charles j.. Ornstein supervisor of
athletics, to utilize the resources of
the third corps area in any way pos
sible to make this meet the greatest
possible success. In a letter to the
salvation Army, for whose benefit
The proceeds will accrue, the general
writes that he knows of no better
organization which has received the
continued approval of members of
the SERVED to higher degree than
the Salvation Army whose efforts in
time Of peace are quite equal to
NOSE met by them during the emer-
gency OF service during the war. He
also advised that ne would be pres
ut with four members of the corps
Iea STAFF.
Arrangement headquarters have
been established at Ill w. Frank
in street, and during this week,
tickets will be on sale by hundreds
Of volunteers, both men and wom-
n, who have determined to make
this a big social event. Ten thou
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-29
THE "HEAL-ALL" OF THE IN
DAMS

There is an herb which grows
wild On our Western Plains known
as "Manzanita' and to which the In
dians attributed wonderful curative
and healing virtue.
There is no question but that ma
ture has bounteously provided i'll
the roots and herbs Of the field u
romedy for many Of the ills to which
human flesh is neir. This is dem
onstrated by the wonderful success
of that root and herb medicine, Ly-
dia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which for more than forty
years has been relieving women of
America from some of the worst
forms Of female ills. 1t will Ger.
tainly pay any woman who so suffers
to try it.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-29

sand seats have been reserved for
ladies and their escorts.
A special wire from the Jersey
City ringside will bring returns of
the Dempsey-Carpentier prize fight,
announcements being made round by
round. Guests can sit in comfort
and receive immediate news of the
big contest while witnessing bouts
between the seven champion boxers
from Quantico who are pitted against
similar member Of army boxers
in their respective classes.
Secretary OF the Navy DENLY has
written his endorsement of the
event although a speaking engage
ment elsewhere prevents his being
present, although it is expected he
will send representatives in addi-
ton to allotting 1000 marines for
vacation enabling them to attend.
A special interest has developed
in the feminine point of view of
high class athletic events. This is
evidenced by the announcement that
about third of the boxes and ring.
side seats for the Jersey City fight
have been sold to women. A nearer
home evidence Is that over four hun
dred seats have been reserved by
women in the Baltimore Oriole
Park grandstand Tor next Saturday
afternoon where the returns from
the Dempsey-Carpentier bout will be
received by special wire direct from
the ringside.
Between announcements there are
scheduled seven boxing events be-
tween champions from the army
doughboys and the marine devil
dogs. The army has challenged the
marines. Word from Quantico
states that the band and at least
two thousand marines will attend
and even larger number are ex-
pected from the nearby army camps,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-29
AT THE APOLLO.

il Is yet another Nazimeva who
appears in billions Nazimova
more fascinating. more intense. more
varied. in fact. than she has ever
seemed before. The latest photo.
dramatic vehicle of the phenomenal
Russian star will be shown tomor-
row at the Apollo Theatre.
In billions" Nazimova has the
part Of the Princess Triloff, widow
ed when her husband is assassinat-
ed IN Russia. She loves a poet whose
verses she has read, but whom she
has never seen. The poet falls heir
TO fabulous fortune; the Princess
becomes immensely wealthy upon
her titled husbands demise and the
two meet at fashionable winter
resort in southern California.
There a plot has been set afoot
by a crook and his girl confederate,
TO blackmail the poet-millionaire
The Princess overhears the con-
spiracy to work the badger game"
on the man she loves. At hte risk of
losing her own reputation she de
liberateIy gets into the million
aires bed in her negligee and Is
found there by the others; but her
presence saves him from being held
up for hush money.
Billions" was adapted from a
French stage success. Charles
Bryant, who. by the way is also
Nazimova's leading man. scenarized
It. He does splendidly in the pic.
.ture. dra wing his role with q nice
sense OF contrasts. Others who
perform cleverly in the capable sup.
porting cast are William J. Irving
Victor Potel. John Stepping.
Marian Skinner, Bonnie Hill. En-.
inert King ard Eugene n. Kun.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-29

all of whom are thoroughly inter
ested in athletics.
The secretary of the navy has
given his sanction and Major Gen
eral Cronkhite has detailed his ath.
letic directors to spare no pains to
give Baltimore fans and particularly
the ladies, the best exhibition stag.
The proceeds are for the benefit
of the Salvation Army being a testt
monial Of appreciation of the SER
vices rendered the boys overseas.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-29
KINGS DAUGHTERS,

Mrs. George Miller, OF Needmore.
was operated upon at the Kings
Daughters hospital.
Mrs. Howard Mason has return
ed to her home on West Race
street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-29

Miss Mary Calf. West King street,
has returned to her home after a
visit in Washington.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-29
LEAVES NO. s

Or. ! H. Oliver. OF North Queen
street has severed his connection
with Hose co. No : and director o,
he bows drum cOr7s
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-29
The Farce Comedy
De Luxe

Berthe steals his fathers best cloth
es, hides in taxi In order to evade
his stern parent-and then the fun
begins. The picture teens and
sparkles with mirth provoking. lud-
ferrous, situations, trip-hammer In
their vim and dash. with a whizz-
bang. knockout. slam 'em twist in
every foot And the climax Bet
ter dig into your vest pocket 10 see
If YOU still have your watch
Why? Ask BERTHE
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-20

which Charleston was d par was
KEY; Asa Shinn
ne nrst drug store Was oQened
III -, IhaaIeston III 1928.
me hrst mayor OF Charleston was
JdeOb ,fohsofn in 1925.
:, ne HFsL wharf boat was es.ao-
nsAea IN charleston in 1850 BY H.
W. pooa " ~.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-20
COMMENT OVER
WEST VIRGINIA
THEY FINE A MAN IN CUMBER-
LAND FoR WORKING

NFrot1 The Hampshire HcNie")
newspaper dispatches from our
5ehbcring city of Cumberland
81 Of new species OF crime com
uGted over there by citizen Of the
metropolis Of Western Maryland. a
man fixed a leaky pipe in his own
aaas7 and vas arrested and fined
s. for doing the work. Now don't
3uah. This is not a joke but a
fact. His offense. the crime agalr2.
the peace and dignity Of the State
of Maryland. consisted "a doing
plumbing without a license. Plumb
3ua, you know. is a good paying job
and plumbers are we'll organized,
The state legislature, OF Maryland,
as most state legislatures, is COM
posed in part If not largely, of pol
iticians who are looking for votes,
so when the plumbers demanded a
law prohibiting a person from doing
plumbing who is not a licensed
plumber, the demand being backed
by organized labor, generally, of
course the bill went through.
Vet some nt the radical labor
leaders tell Us this IS country
ran by the capitalists and for the
capitalists and that the worker is a
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-20

THE RESPONSIBILITY PUT UP
TO WEST WRGlNlANS
(From The Charleston Mall,

(From The Charleston Mal)
The refusal Of President Harding
to send federal troops into West
Virginia on occount OF the troubles
IN Mingo county where PLAIN muir,
der is being committed l. based on
the belief Of the presidehi that the
State OF West Virginia has not
done its full duty in preserving LIE
and property AS is well known, me
state has no national guard; us
state police force at present IS
small in numbers even if excellent
in quality. The civil power does not
junction in Mingo. This is maze
clear by the fact that murders are
committed there without prospect
OF punishment and that murders
have been committed there without
penalty
The condition that obtains Ia Min
90 can not he declared war The
term war is a gross misnomer, an
exaggerated term applied TO an azi%
thing whose real name one shnns
to utter Primarily il is the duty 81,
the state Of West Virginia 10 keep
order within It's own borders. II is
something Of d reflection on a pop
ulation Of nearly million and a
half that It can not keep order a
home. 1t shows on the face Of it
dereliction in not providing ade-
quate means for such emergencies.
Of which there have been plain and
vivid warnings in the past In 9TH
er words. in MinGo county both the
predicted and the expected have
happened. In Mingo the constitu-
tional guarantees of the rights Of
the individual to pursue his chosen
vocation Of bread-Winnina under
the law unmolested. are overthrow
by violence, in defiance OF both the
law and the constitution.
These are facts, open and above
board-facts which too many wish
not to see and SO shut their eyes
to them. Blu hiding ones head in
the sand never yet brought any.
thing but disaster upon those VINO
have eyes to see but would not see.
AS to the matters in dispute be-
tween two industrial groups that
have led to the killings, that is
something else, and does not JUST
fy violation Of mans fundamental
rights or the bringing OF the law
into contempt
And the law can not be brought
into contempt in Mingo county with.
out being brought into contempt all
over West Virginia. Human rights
con fprrpd nv nature and SuDDOSpdlV