davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13
FREIGHTER LATOUCHE IN = PORT FROM THE SOUTH

I.h" freighter Latouche arrived in port this morning from the stxtes aft CT a trip of several weeks bringing the rest of the Christmas mail, having left Seattle on. December 23rd, and a | amount of freight for the Com nliss.oI, which is planning to commen- ce their, summer work on large scale st the opportune time. The Latouche oroLebt large amount of gasoline and cyna,nite for Coldova. large amount coal for Valdez and will finish 1nlosding Ter cargo at this port.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13
O'CALLAGHAN SAYS HE IS
 SAME CLASS AS OTHERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 1s- o'Callaghan, Mayor of Cork formally entered . claim through the depart ment of Labor for his rights as . po- ,itical refugee although the State De- partment had previously ruled he was not a refugee when DeValera return cd to Ireland at the same time o'Call- a&han arrived in this country. Aeeerd- ,ng to Lord Mayor 0'Callaghan, his ;ase was similar to the hundreds of others who had fled to this country to escape the aatocracy of England and.who were not hindered upon arriv- .ng in this country but were allowed % proceed upon their way, and that his case was matter fer the Presi- dent to decide.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13
..i :.' ys. - s-..,,' :KETCHKAN TO HAVE $:* ' =
 .ALLsNlGHT SERVICE


 That Ketchiksn. may be ,tivsa, n all-night telegraph, as<ziss Sssr As military cable system ,~as ths d. vices given by Lieut. s Colonel e. "A. Seoane officer, in charge of the lines, who was in town on an inspection trip. The need for an all-nisht service, tss congested condition gap tAei xtfs n .ummer::time especially. and tho sen- eral run ef bushes. sss brousht to the attention of Col ,Seoazs nd hs agreed to go into the naater mors fsl- ly upon his. return to Seattle. 2 !.
 At the present time. owing so business conditions herss it is tbe. Ieved that ths Ketehikia office is do- ing r,ore business thsa ny eabh 'of1 flee in Alaska, and Il h dsanf til with less men than my af tAA 'iasgsi ofiic,s. .sa
 Col. Sfosne Aas Bsea h dtaEll of tic cable systsn only. . aheti time. having recently suecesdsd ce B. 0. Lenoir. Hs ealns ll ea tas es1di ship Burnside atter ! nalas . taa, through Northern waars ia ~hish i, visited : nunhsr q ataaiess
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13
HART ADVOCATES
 DIRECT PRIMARY LAW


 OLYMPIA, Wash. Jan. 13- Gov ernor Hart of Washington, in biena message to the state Legislature ad. located that Congress pass a direc. primary law to be held for the sole .augppse q slscties- dessEatse-Assth ths ssuatx state m4 pafty csnysnttons. He decaseed de present, lsw has prov eu not to be "a rose strewn pathway or . political Utopia" He asserted that "demoralizxtion was responsible in the party organizations for the unfair ad vantage given the minority of the groups" "A modification of the law is required, strict divorce laws and en- forcement of the provisions of the con- stitution against the Alien ownership of land was also urged"
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13
METAL TRADE COUNCIL
 oPP0sED REDUCTION WAGEs

PORTLAND, Jan. l3- The Pacific coast district metal trades council went q record last night as ''unaltsr- ably oppossd te say reduction q yag- es st this tims.r They rec9nnspdsd quotations of rsduesiou affecting worker. se r.teyTed te ea iatatlsst sf sorneil offjssss of rhs ds6ist wsre affssssd by tiff reduction d ssssA
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13
CALIFORNIA AGAIN VISITED
 BY KILi1NG FROST

SAN FRANCISCO, is.. sA The continuation of the eeld pesio,f Ssohsht another killing frost thres koa1t, ,the northern and central passIsf calisGr- mia, further endangerins l. the citrus and fruit crops. A sixty sa1sile ale blowing from the southeast was're- ported at the mouth of the Eolumbia liver in Oregon and all shipping,iia been warned. .,,. .s
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13
UNITED STATES 10 ADVANCE
 MILLIONS TO GREECE

ATHENS, Jan. 13- It is announc. ed that the United States governmen, has consented to advance thirty two n illions of dollars to the Greek gov ernment. This has already been prom ;sed to Vem oles, the Prime Minist- CT on condition that the money be ex- pended in the United States on non- war ntstArials,
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13
BODY CF CONTRACTOR
 POUNDS GIRLS APARTMENT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13- The b"iies of Aubrey Evans . wealthy Fresno contractor and Miss Irene Adams were found in the latter's apartment dead from bullet wounds. 1t is 3e,ieWed Evans killed Miss Adams and then su,cidcd. ;-
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13

SALEM, Jan. 13- The First State Savings bank of Klamath Falls closed at the order of the State Superintend- ent of Banks, the actien resulting from depleted funds
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13
WORRIES CHAMPION WILL
 wREsfLE WARRINGTON HEAvl

RoeFfsTER. Jan. ls- Articles of agre eas have beaa sisned bs-
 tween asaagler Lewis, worlds cham pion Heavyweight to wrestls here on January 2lst Daviscourt defeated
 Lewis lst night in . handicap mateh.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13
ADJunGED INSANE

E !. - -tl 1. ~ q. ..
 Ars, Mary wiitanan. who has lived in Douglas for something over twenty yesrs, rscsutly af- ternoon adjudgsd insane by jary in Connnisaioaer John Hsissa's court she vill U taken sastA te slorninsids sanitariun st thSslaaist |pslb,ssA A1se
 IT eoaaiiies sAs} ' - - ln.ss wsnaan has fs.f sisSsys6t. hesa vsfy ss1etae. se " e lsask. EIt wSs thousht ikat VI tesd ease ssd sdieai sleass ssse. ]. : ! Ss a 2 6 - fIia1f s.. =.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13

anu Sonn OISou O1 tue HaS poot Diana which made port here at S:3o last night, with the gas boat Daunt- less.
 The Dauntless; Capt. Robert Bsr. clay, sighted the disabled craft et 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, finding her ancored quarter of . mile off shore in shoal water midway between >Nilloughby Cove and the lighthouse ,n Lemeseur Island. The Dauntless
 lad left Juneau Wednesday afternoon
 nd reached Hoonah Friday. There a ramor was heard of a gas boat in
 distress at Lesmesuer Island about
 .hilty-five miles away and they left
 t noon Friday for the reported place, finding the Diana as stated.
 The disabled boat was at nee aiken in tow and assisted to Ex-
 ursion Inlet where she tied up while
 ne Dauntless went to Hoonah to re-
 ,ort the Diana's safety. The Daunt-
 ,ss then returned to Excursion Inlet, .,icked up her tow and continued ,n to Juneau. Besides Capt. Barclay ;n the Dauntless were Fred Oliver t;ormar mast& of the Di.>s7 ssd john Winn. 2 Capt. Jones narrating his expsr- fence ssid: .s,
 We left Juneau about nidniGht ,n November 90 with a carso q, sup plies for the Hirst- -ChichaguH 1slsua When approximately twelve hours ut of ort or about 12:S0 p. m., the next day, the tail shaft of the bost broke as we were passing Lemeseur island in Icy Straits. John Olson was at the wheel and was holding the boat we'll off shore and fayoring Lemeseur Island, so we were closer Q that place than any other land.
 "When the tail shaft broke", he continued, "the propeller jammed against the rudder and the boat was perfectly helpless as far as steering was concerned. We took the little power boat we had on board and lowed the Diana within a quarter of mile of shore where there was little protection form the wind. Hoisting 2 white sheet into the rig ging and carrying lights there tt: night we remained seventeen days.
 All the searching boats with the exception of . fishing boat that left; Sitka late last week to search near cape Spencer are in port today.
 : Charles Goldstein. owner of the Diana, spent many anxious days and: nights while the fate of the men wis in doubt but never gave up hope: He asked that The. Empire thank Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jrs Commissions, :. N. L.; Burton of Juneau, the U. s. Harry Fisher, Capt. George Maud of : the Murre and crew and his crew and the captains and crews of the gas boats that were concerned in ,..ths search for the missing vessel. '
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13
WEATHER REPORT

s. sstet..e..' =. -r--- - SEWARD 10'Pt Cloudy Calm. Anchorage .2s. B Clear Calm. Matanusla 2 B Clear Calm. ,: chickaloon 3 B Clear Calm. Wasilia 14 B Clear Calm.
 kslkeetna ls B Clear Calm. z'Harrieauie s'B Clear East.
 sazanit ls,B Clear north. Healys7 B Clear Calm. : ,Nenana q B Clear Calm.
 Fairhenks lo B Clear cslm. - sa~s -- T I-. .el. -..
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13
BALL PLAYERS EXPELLED

BALL PLAYERS EXPELLED
 CHICAGO, Jan. iS-- Players Ram. eler. Maggert, Borton, Dale, involved ia the alleged baseball crookedness of the Pacific Coast League were sxpell- rem organized baseball by tAs aatisn. ~. .erF q al association of minse leagues.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13
.fOuLD USE
I0n- --- t'a
 BETTING MACHINES

OLYMPIA, Jan. IT, Sexst6x npsa well of Seattle iutsodnesd . bilf izts the state house creating .. board of Ras;xg supervisors and suthoeiSing tne use of psrimutusl betting ma chimes.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13
BANQUET cArLEDo OFT
 ACCOUNT or FIST FI0HE

TORONTO, In. lS The ;asle club q Canada an,,saaetd tk4y Aad aAsndsnsd ths effislals s6aaanst U .be Aeld h hoar lsk ths: tkrss bslloeaists. tis reaalt q IT. a6sf lsirss..Ii -. 5 tssa.t.. ! Essssll aa ' :. '! ! !l 2.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13

KETCHIKAN FISH PRICES
 KETCHIKAN, Jan. 13- The fol- owing fish prices are quoted today: Fresh halibut, thirteen and ten; sable fish, five and two; red and rock cod, four and one half.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13
LAST PIECE MACHINERY
 READY FOR PULP MILL

The Hog splitter" for the pulp mill at Speed river is in Juneau, having arrivedfrom the outside on the last boat and will be included in the
 freight which will be taken to the plant of the Alaska Pulp and Paper mill by Captain Fay Bayers of the
 Aieato; who will leave Thursday on his next trip. F,
 .ssButs few hours will be required to
 put the log splitter in place and the plant will then be ready to turn over tho machinery: On the first day of t.thaseaxitwas planned to turn on the watsr and grind out the first pulp ever made in Alaska. A record has been haae in assembling the plant and machinery and getting 1t ready for business. " e1 Passengers booked for Speel river .sn~.hs Alecto Thursday are Steve .Ray,aand; thd well known carpenter, George Leghorn. Johnny Penglase and Frank o'Biea. :
 zs DsagiAs Mead the foreman of the mill construction work and machinery left :ths mail boat Pheasant ysn- day, and along with him were F. Nor ton, the storskeeper. and Ed Hall, .AleetrisiaAs . {. . ....a <. Several timber contracts have been ,wassisd 1by t1s company. and there .wiu be . sGsd supply oa had Tor Eths .nia xhsf it bs6ias sriadIls slp
 = Enpirs.
 xs: s l..::.. ll..:::... . -. -. S
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13
IEAGUn!!.,, 2 ,

MINOR LEAGUES slcly kGRIEliHlg
 CHIC Jan Is IT. Esaiasal ,Ass,eiag tess sues. sstsd te sisn t saas.tl tst.sea 'li ', ' !! .' 2
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13
John Noon Back From
 Trip to Washington A Seward Citl1en Reports No Progress

SEATTLE, Jan. 1$- "The people of Alaska must get togstAer in an ef- fort to make congress understand that they are mere peons under the present system of conservation" states John Noon of Seward, representative of the Pioneers of Alaska, ho has just return ed from a trip to Washington, D. C., in the interests of the territory. "As an example of the indifference of gov ernment officials toward Alaska, I . found Postmaster-G General Burieson more interested in big game, than in improving the mail service from Sew ard to the westward. When l tried to stalk about our mail difficulties, Mir. Burleson wanted to talk about moose ana caribou. He finally referred me to the fourth assistant postmaster general, who passed me on down the line until after two days I reached the bottom without being able to get any thing out of the postal department"
 Mr. Noon states that he was passed from the postal department to the &shipping board, from which he was also unable to obtain any results.
 "Mr. Saint, member of the board, knew so much more about Alaska than I did that I was unable to tell him anythIng," he stated.
 "l believe that an industrial agent should be maintained in Washington, D. c., by the people of Alaska, to de- v(sc his entire time to informing the people at the capital of Alaska's needs. The ignorance of the eastern people in legrd to Alaska is simply appalling. Most of them thought I would have to return home by dog team.
 Mr. Noon also interviewed Secre- 2 tary Payne, Joseph Tumulty, secretary to President Wilson and many others, and remained in Washington until sf- ter the election. One of te prpposi- ton he urged upon Secretary Payne was the opening of the shores of Res surection bay 90 that fishing sites might be rented. This Mir. Payne re- fused to do, according to MT. Noon. Unless he could show Mir. Payne, that he had company ready to develop the proposition.
 q talked Alaska everywhere l could" Mir. Noon continued, sI found men of influence everywhere greatly Interested in Alaska. After long talk with Joseph Hartman, of the Hartman National Bank of Seward, he told me that if the people of Alaska would get their ideas together and present them to him in concrete form he would do everything he could to hep them.
 "In fact I found people all over the east greatly interested and when they found they could get first hand infor- nation from a prospector who had gone through all the experiences of which they had read they were more tan willing to believe. MT. >Tumulty. was very friendly to Alaska found. He told me that l was the first man wA had ever gone to Washington who represented the settlers and prospect or's slde of the question.
 Jayne told mo that the trouble with Alaska is the lack of population: When asked him if he knew the reason hs couldn't answer me Then I told him 1t was because of the laws which tied everything up.
 "There are thousands of little eoves where whole families eeald live and catch herring, cod. salnsa aad stksf fish st various times of seeE Thsir farms would be Hs ssa. But .pese faniiiss -win - s16 wi /
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13
JAPANESE sO.DIER TO BE <
 DtRTMARIIALED FOR DEATH

TOXIC, Jan. 13- Japanese pffic- CTS report the fatal shooting ef, Heu. tenant. W. H. Lsngdon fired first at the sentinsl, according to the minister af war. The sentinel is,being court mar: s!ed and the Japanese govern t ... ment expresses the deepest regret. ; ;: '
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1921

Exempt held by residents of Connecticut
 Exempt from the ma Federal Income Tax
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
RELIGIOUS MEN GATHER IN WEST
Delegates From Schools Will
 Meet in Chicago

Chicago, Nov. 9.-A disarmament conference, at which student dele gates from seven hundred religious colleges in the United States Will meet here on November 18th and 14th has been arranged by Dr. A. w. Harris of New York, secretary Of the Board of Education of the Metho- dist Episcopal church. The meeting is called by the boards of education of the Protestant churches, in coop eration with the council of church boards of education, the bureau ot education of the Catholic hierarchy, the educational section of the confer ence of American Rabbis, the '. M, c. A. and the Y, w. c. A. The open ing session will be held on Sunday evening and will be inspirational.
 Dr. Harris in calling the meeting for disarmament says:
 "To the youth of the land now in college and high school the signiti- canoe of President Harding's attempt may be vastly greater than to any men of middle age or old age. To these younger men it means vast
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
ENGLAND FIRST
 TO HONOR DEAD
Country Started Services for
 'UnknOWn H0rOeS"

New York. Nov. 9.-The idea Of comforting a nations proudest honors on the bones of an unknown soldier as will be done by the United tSates at Arlington National cemetery on Armistice day, was first put forward in England by Nathaniel Ration, a young clergyman and war veteran.
 According to information reaching American Legion headquarters hefe' England's initiative in holding great public mourning service al the bier of one of her namcLeSS heroes, was taken after Railton had publish ed in q London paper an open let ter addressed to the English pubic. This article pointed out that many thousands of soldiers had died on the battlefelds for their country and their ideals and had gone to their graves unidentified, and urged that such a soldier utterly lost in the great holocaust, typitied more per fectly than could any other of the victims of the war the spirit of self sacrafce and love of flag and coun- try.
 Urging a great demonstration in the form of a public funeral for an 
 "JJnknown Soldier" the letter eX- pressed the thought that such sol emn ceremony would rivet forever in the hearts of British subjects the profound lessons of war and wor- thy appreciation of the sacrifice of the young men who laid down their lives
 Englands lead in acting on the suggestion was quickly followed by France, Italy and the United states.
 Nathaniel Railton is the son Of George S. Railton, England's first Salvation Army commissioner, who was found dead in little railroad station in Germany shortly before the outbreak of the war. Young Railton, who at that time was theological student, enlisted at once and served through many of the desperate bat tles of the early part of the war
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH Is Here. A Big Variety and
 Fine Quality

Elegant Shore HaddOck 1Oc Boston Blue Whole Fish 12c Fancy Fat Founders .. 12c Extra Large Founders 15c Bluefish Steak ........ 15c Rockport Cod ........ 1Sc ScrOd Steak ......... 1Sc Long Island Snapper
 Blues .............. 20c
 Elegant Block Island Mackerel, Swordfish, Vest port Smelts, Butterfish, Sil- yer Salmon, Goldfish Cheeks, Eels, Founder Steak, Hali- but, Finnan Haddies, Nor way Salt Herring, Salt Sword, Salt Salmon, Salt Mackerel, Salt Cod, Smoked Bloaters, BOneless Smoked Herring.
 Saybrook Oysters soc pix.
 Open Long Clans, Long Island ScallOps.
 Try our Indian Neck Oys- ters, open fresh every day. They are fine.
 We are open till 9 o'clock Thursday evening.
 MOORE'S
 Fish Market WASHINGTON PLACE
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09

change in mechanical and financial rifice of life in military service of multitudes of young men now in the schools, or of their children.
 No part of the community has a better right to speak than those who must carry the burdens and meet the troubles of the future,
 "Believing his, I determined to call a convention of our schools, colleges and foundations, to meet in the city of Chicago to consider the problems of disarmament, and to take such action as might seem appropriate. On my suggestion the secretaries of oth- CT church boards have joined me and will send out a similar invitation to their institutions to be represented in this same convention.
 Among those calling the confer ence are the following:
 Dr. Robert l.. Kelly, executive sec retary of council of church board of education, New York.
 Dr. George R. Baker board of ed ucation northern Baptist convention, New York.
 pr. Abram w. Harris, board of education, Methodist Episcopal church, New York.
 Dr. E. r. Hill, Presbyterian board of education, New York.
 Dr. Frank NJ. Sheldon, Congrega- tional Education society, Boston.
 Tine Rev. Paul Micou, Protestant Episcopal board of education, New York.
 pr. Willard Dayton Brown, board Of education, Reformed Church in America, New York.
 Dr. William F. Schell, board of education, United Brethren church,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09

cation. Five-Year Meeting of Friends, Richmond, Ind.
 pr. F. G. Gotwald, United Luther an board of education, York, Pa.
 Dr. Stonewall Anderson, board of education, Methodist Episcopal church South, Nashville, Tenn.
 Dr. George H. Miller, board of edu- cation, Methodist Protestant church, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Dr. Henry H. Sweets, Presbyterian board of education, U. s., Louisville, Ky.
 A. c. Monahan, director of Catholic Education Bureau, Washington, D. c.
 Rabbi Rudolph Grossman, educa- tional section of the conference of American Rabbis, New York.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09

Dayton, Ohio.
 Dr. J. E. Bradford, board of edu- cation, United Presbyterial church. Chicago.
 Dr. Paul E. Ellsworth, board of education, Seventh Day Baptist church, Alfred, N. Y.
 Dr. E. E. Rall, Evangelical Asso- citation, Napersville, Ill.
 Dr. William c. Sargent, board of education, American Christian con- vention, Providence, R. ].
 Dr. H. o. Pritchard, board of edu- cation, Disciples of Christ, Indiana polls, Ind.
 Dr. H. F. Schiegel, board of edu- cation, United Evangelical church Reading, Pa.
 pr. D. M. Edwards, board of edu'
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09

the past three years and on his leav- ing, was given a farewell dinner in Bonds at Hartford, and presented with a gold fountain pen.
 A theater party was enjoyed fol- lowing the dinner. MT. Diemand is graduate of the Prevocational High school.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
CAPITALIZATION

maU al
 ana auudd
 
  nSndR funding Mort 7p n New Mfud Power Company Fi r Stok Fome W VhePndden of the  population ino aou Onanhnp  Company intn cp o  pantin horse
 
 
 dAugst3 Earnings O Net applicable fixed prnanytoC Company new rd  o net d August Tn Prfere Stool y te entretf f Pr
  slmtersh 
 dividend, yielding SIG Per Cent ' Eastabrook & Co.
 Boston New Putnam & Co. Stone 6 Webster, Inc.  Hincls Bro & Co., The Charles w. Scranton Co., 
 The tove information ar guaranteed haied from sources and w
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
S4,OOO,OOO
The Connecticut Light & Power Co.
Cumulative 8 Per Cent Preferred Stock
Par Value Sl00

eeemaba a mdac accre
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09

David R. Porter, student secre- tary, international committee of the Y. M. c. A., New York.
 Miss Leslie Blanchard, student sec retary national committee, Y. W. c. A., New York.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
LEAVES FOR COLLEGE.
Clemens Diemand to Commence Four Years Study of Agriculture at Storrs.

Clemens Diemand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diemand of Il South Burritt street, left yesterday to com- mence a four years study in agricul- ture at Storrs college. He has been employed at the Stanley Works for
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13

Mrs. Chase has elected to use Great West
and Amarylis Flour, Mistetoe Butter and Milk
Products, The Hoosier Cabinet, the Direct
Action Gas Stove and Herrick Refrigerator.
Maxwell House Coffee will be served and
Calumet Baking Powder used in baking.
Positively no attempt will be made to sell
youanything during Domestic Science EXPOSE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
CITIZENS TEXH0MA
WANT NEW HOTEL
IlONus or TWELVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS WILL BE pAID OVER
TO BUILDER.

Direct evidence Of city development
vas mnnifeitcd In the thriving little
city Il Texhoma ON the oklahoma.
Texas border u few days ago when the
Commercial club Ut that city, rcaliz
Ing the urgent need Of hotel. offer.
ed bonus u $4,000 To be paid to the
person or concern upon c0ntractual
agreement between proprietor and con
structOr.
That there is no Hereford confct.
IT, In the prefer made by the border
town IN evidenced by tho wording Of
the petition which In positive In It's
statements and which In fortified with
pledges running from $500 TO 81. 900.
and ready to be turned over upon com.
plotion Of contemplated agreement, said
Frank a. Sewcll. leading spirit Of Tex
homa. and president Of the First Ma.
tional Bank there. who was In Anna
rillo yesterday looking after business
interests.
In company with MIR. Sewcll were
Geo. l.. Acock. ID. e. Limpert. Tiff
Thomson and Paul Sewell. In addition
10 the hotel proposition these gentle
men stated that only yesterday Tex
homa had voted t3s. 900 bond issu,
for additional school house room with
only eight votes opposing.