davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Miss Sylvia Sexton entertained with a bridge party at her home Thursday afternoon. The following guests were present: Dr. and Mrs. Romig, MT. and Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Borgen, Miss Emily Borgen, Mrs Nelson, MT. Ritchie, Mrs. r. M. Boyle, MT. Bouse, Mr.. Parks, Judge Whittlesey, Judge David, MT. Hill, and Mir. and Mrs. Sexton, Mrs. Reed and MT. Bouse won the first prizes and Mrs Nelson and MT. Ritch- ie the consolation prizes
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

M. F. Mcdonnell, representing the American Paper Company and also Swifts Products was an arrival on the Alameda en route to Anchorage where he will spend several days on busi- ness.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Capt. L. c. Parson, officer in charge of the First Section, U. S. Signal Corps, accompanied by Mrs. Parson, returned from an inspection trip to Anchorage and left on the Alameda for Valdez.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Fred Flannigan arrived Wednesday from Chickaloon and left on the Ala meda for Seattle, where he will enter the University of Washington.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10
MARATHON CAFE SOLD

The Marathon Cafe, owned by G. Santos has been sold to John Snoviac of Anchorage. The deal was closed Thursday.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10
NEW CAFE TO OPEN

Mrs. Charles Ensweiler and Gabriel Santos bought the building and lot formerly known as the Branch Grill on Broadway The place is being thor oughly renovated and will be open to the public next week.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

John B. Miller, assistant district at torney from Valdez was a passenger on the Alameda. Mir. Miller made the trip to Anchorage while here and re- turned to Valdez on the southbound trip of the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Mrs. Ted Bedell, wife of the editor and manager of the Anchorage Daily Times, arrived on the Alameda after a short trip to the states. Mrs. Bedell departed on Wednesdays train for her home in Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

George Jenkins, conductor on the northern run, accompanied Conductor John Moore to Seward on Wednesdays train to meet Mrs. Moore, who arriv- ed on the Alameda. They returned on the special train Wednesday evening
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

J. J. Longacre, who has been visit ing Outside for several months re- turned on the Alameda and left on the train Wednesday for Anchorage to re- sume his position with the T and T. department.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

M. S Wilson, representing Caro & Company, arrived on the Alameda and departed on the train for Anchorage and vicinity. MT. Wilson is accompan- jed north by Mrs. Wilson. a recent bride.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Mrs. Wm. Gerig and sister, Mrs. Williams who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gerig for several months were outgoing passengers on the Ala meda
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Mrs. Louis Lee and daughter of Mile 40, arrived on one of the last trains and will remain all winter and place her daughter in school
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

E. A. Sutton and G. L. Ritch of the Black Bear Co.,, arrived on the Ad- miral Watson from Anchorage, and visited the local merchants while the vessel was in port.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Dr. Reed, dentist from Anchorage arrived on the train Wednesday after noon on business trip and left on the return of the train for Anchorage
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Charles G. Hubbard, owner of the Primrose Mine, arrived in town Thurs day night and will remain until the departure of the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Harry Hoben, one of Stewards prom inent business men, returned from An chorage Wednesday, after a weeks visit.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Mrs. J. A. Wilson, who has been visiting with her daughter Mrs. Geo. Benning in Anchorage, returned to her home in Washington on the Ala meda.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Mrs. McNeen and two sons returned to Seward Thursday from very pleas ant visit spent with Mrs Henry Thody of Chickaloon.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Robert Manthey arrived on the train from Anchorage and is visiting with Mrs. Mcconnell.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10
GAME WARDENS hND AGENTS IN
 ALASKA NAMED

Governor Bone has appointed prac- tically all the game wardenS and of ficers for the prevention of sale of liquor in the territory, the complete list having been announced a few days ago. The list given out by the govern or is as follows.
 First Division
 A. D. Rutherford, Ketchikan, Gre appointmenD, for the district between Dixon Entrance and Frederick Sound
 Wright Wenrich, Juneau, Frieder- ick Soundto Yakutat.
 Second Division
 John Hancock, Nome, lower Yukon, Seward Peninsula and east to Ruby in the Fourth Division.
 Third Division.
 George c. Cotter, Seward, Seward and immediate contiguous territory, southern coast of kenai Peninsula to Seldovia and to East Forelands, and coast of Alaska Peninsula from Tyo- nek to Unalaska.
 Henry c, Dohrmann, Anchorage, Su sitna and Matanuska valleys along the Government Railroad to the Broad Pass district
 Charles H. Hill, Cordova, from Cor dova to Chitina and to Valdez and to the westward to Latouche.
 An additional warden for the Cop per River and White River valleys is yet to be named and the appointment is expected to be- made shortly
 Fourth Division
 L. F. Protzman, Fairbanks, (reap- pointment), north to Yukon and Tan ana rivers and along governmet high way to McCallum, west to Ruby and territory embracing Eagle and Cir cle.
 J. M. Burrows, Nenana, (reappoint- ment); south on government railroad to Broad Pass, thence to Ruby and south on the Yukon river from Ruby to Nenana.
 Alexander Hatley, Mccarthy; Kus- kokwim country embracing all tribu- utaries of the Kuskokwim river.
 Charles McGrath of Sitka, contin- ues as native warden. his duties cof- ering the vicinity of Sitl1a Bay.
 In choosing game wardens it was stated, the Governor was guided not only by recommendations received at the executive offices, but, also, by per sonal inquiries conducted for some days. His aim was to appoint men who are interested in the preservation and propagation of game and wno will stand ready to enforce the same laws
 The number of wardens is entirely to cover the territory, but the men chosen will be expected to exercise the closest possible supervis- ion and to give their entire time to their duties. In no case viii mere per functory service be accepted or toler- ated.
 In outlining and arranging the work for the coming year, it b proposed tc work in the closest possible coopera- tion with the Biological Survey and ire offioia1c
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

District Attorney Sherman Duggan spent several days in Seward, return ing to Anchorage the latter part of the week.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

A. H. Bradford, canneryman from the westward as an outgoing passen- ger on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

J. H. D. Bouse, chief deputy mar shal spent several days in Seward, awaiting the return of the Alameda from Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Miss Reeves, arrived on the Ala meda and will be the principal of the Seward Public School this year.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Ted Chollman departed for the States on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Dr. w A. Rystrom was an outgo-
 ing passenger on the Alameda to Se-
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Governor Bone has appointed prac- tica1ly all the game wardens and of ficers for the prevention of sale of liquor in the territory, the complete list having been announced a few days ago. The list given out by the govern or is as follows.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-24
MORE TO COME.

Spencer, Mass, Jan. 20.-Five
births within a day or two in five
homes, all within a few doors of one
another on Church street. were re-
corded by one physician today.
"The stork led me a merry chase"
said he. "a girl on one side of the
street followed a boy on the other
in the same yard and a boy came in
the next house. l was pretty weary
by that time, but the stork kept up
his neighborly visitations and left be-
hind him another baby girl across the
street. Fortunately l live on Church
street myself"
The physician added that it was
not yet certain the stork had left
town.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-24
ANN RUTLEDGE HONORED
proper Gander)

Petersburg, ILL.,, Jan. 20.-The
grave of Ann Rutledge, sweetheart
of Abraham Lincoln, who lies buried
in Oakland Cemetery here, was mark
ed yesterday with a granite monu-
ment purchased by descendants of
those who we're intimately acquainted
with the great emancipation when he
was located at New Salem.
The monument replaced a small
crude stone, roughly hewn, inscribed
"Ann Rutledge" which has been the
only marker to the final resting place
of the girl who was nearer and dear
er to Lincoln than perhaps any one
else in his early days.
The new stone is massive one of
dark Quincy granite and is inscribed
with Edgar Lee Masters poem, Gam
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-24
INCOME TAX BLANKS
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED
ON NEXT MONDAY

Washington, Jan. 22-Forms fer
filing income tax returns on income 5
of $4,000 and less will be ready for
distribution Monday the bureau of
internal revenue today announced.
Copies will be sent to all persons who
filed returns last yeac. The bureau
stated but failure to receive a copy
will not relieve anyone from making
a return by March Is. Distribution
will be made by the various coljec.
tors of internal revenue.
On the same date the bureau ar
nounced, forms will be ready for fill.
ing returns of normal income tax to
be paid at sources such as interest or
bonds and similar obligations of do
mestic and foreign corporations hav-
ing a paying interest in the United
States.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-24
WILL SPEND
WINTER AT ASHEVIIIE

Asheville, Jan. 22.-Announce-
ment was made here today that
Vice President-elect Calvin and
Mrs. Coolidge have chosen Ashe-
vile as their winter vacation point
and will arrive here about January
81, coming from Atlanta where he
will attend the southern tariff con-
gress January 27-28.
The Vice President-elect was in
vited by. Mayor Roberts and the
Asheville Times, and replying, Mr..
Coolidge announced his party would
consist of himself, Mrs. Coolidge,
Frank W. Stearns, his secretary and
Mrs. Stearns. They will leave At
lanta on the night of January 29.
Mr.. Coolidge is expected to leave
Boston the first of next week and
60 to Atlanta for several days. He
will remain in Asheville two weeks
for complete rest, he said. 1t is not
known where the Vice President
elect will go after he leaves this
city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-24
A TRIP TO WEST POINT.
proper Gander)

We have all heard of the Hudson
as being one of the most beautiful
rivers in America, so 1 shall try to tell
you something of my wonderful trip
up it to West Point.
From Jersey City we crossed the
river to New York where we got on
the boat that was to take US up the
Hudson.
There were high reddish brown
cliffs rising almost straight from the
ground on the western side for part
of the way up the river. These cliffs
are called the Palisades.
It was beautiful morning and the
river was deep blue, and as smooth
as glass. There was a band on the
lower deck and great many people
were dancing. I enjoyed watching
them very much.
AS we neared west Point 1t look
ed like large castle. 1t is built upon
a hill and the streets wind round and
round just like the road up a noun
tain. West Point is the site of the
United Stated Military Academy
where young men are taught to be Of
ficers in the army.
We went into the museum where
we saw many little models of guns
and bullets of all kinds. Among 9TH
sr things of interest we saw the
winged Statue of Liberty and the
guns with which the cadets practiced.
They faced the river so when they
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-24
CRISIS TO COME
IN EXPORT COAL

Washington, Jan. 22.-Destruction
of the export coal trade of the Unit
ed States absolute and complete"
would result from enactment of the
Calder coal regulation bill, Ralph
Crews, counsel for the Consolidation
Coal company, one of the larger pro-
ducers of bituminous, asserted today
at hearings on the measure before
the senate manufacturers committee.
American producers, Mr.. Crews
said, could not guarantee deliveries
in competition with British mines if Z;
as the bill proposes, authority were
given the president and the federal
trade commission to declare an emer-
gency in the industry in time of
peace and divert coal shipments to
meet it. He cites contract for $780,
900 tons of coal to be delivered a.,
broad which his company he said,
had held up pending a decision on the
bill.
George H. Cushing, managing di-
rector of the American Wholesale
Coal association asked the commit
tee for "three weeks delay" in con-
sideration of the bill in order that |
its proposal might be digested by the
trade he represented.
"That would mean no chance of
enactment this session, that's all"
Senator Kenyon, Republican, Iowa,
Chairman La Toilette announced
hat it was probably the purpose of
he committee to allow some addi-
ional days for the appearance of in
crested parties but that the COM
nittee would proceed to a decision
thereafter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-24
OFFICERS TELL
OF SUFFERING

Bockaway, N. Y, Jan. 2O.-Twc
Of the three balloonists who Were
lost four days in frozen Canadian
wilds after their recent flight por-
trayed their sufferings from cold
aunge and worry today before the
naval court of inquiry investigating
the trip.
One of them, Lieut.. Walter Hin
bon, pictured the intense suffering
of the eldest of the tio-Lieuten-
ant FarreI-saying Farrell sank
frequently from exhaustion, tainted
and at one time after making re-
marks which Hinton told the court
4 would be unfair" to quote, the
younger officers conferred on the
advisability of taking knife away
from him.
Lieutenant Hinton did not make
clear whether Lieutenant Farrell
begged his companions to cut his
throat, use his body for food and
press on, as the former had stated
m letter to Mrs. Hinton, state
ments, which led to the fist fight |
between the two airmen at Mattice. !
He briefly discussed this alteration
md said he did not consider Farrell
responsible for what he did or said,
due 10 his overwrougkt nerves and
condition"
Lieutenant Farrell did not testify
Is he was still i'll, but the air station
medical officers said he probably
would be able to appear tomorrow.
Hinton said the court of an in
stance showing the spirit of sacri-
fee shown by Lieutenant Kloor, the
q year old balloonist, who COM
manded the party. On the morning
IF the second days tramp they pre-
Jared to eat their first carrier :
pigeon, he said, and it was decided
fter broiling the bird, that Hinton
md Farrell would divide the breast,
leaving the rest to Kloor. The "kid"
that he was getting
more than his share and gave a wing !,
@ each of his companions.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-24
A TRIP TO VIRGINIA.
proper Gander)

NoHuCl
July a year ago, I took a very in
teresting trip to Virginia. We left
here one afternoon at five o'clock
and got to Norfolk the next morning
about eleven. The people that l went
to see had house right on the wat
er. We went grabbing nearly every
day.
We saw the largest navy yard in
the United States at Portsmouth.
While we were going through it, we
saw a ship in dry dock being repair
ed. Some men were building a great
ship. They looked like ants down
there working.
. We went to Ocean View and Vir-
ginia Beach. There were all kinds of
amusements, but the one liked best
was the aeroplane. 1t made you feel
funny when you went up.
When we left Norfolk we took the |
Bay Line Steamer and went to Bal |
timore. The boat was very much !
nicer than the train. We had supper
and then went to our stateroom.
The staterooms were especially
nice. In each one, there was a upper
and lower berth, one chair, and a
dresser with a bathroom attached.
They had salt and fresh water baths,
and you could take either one you
wanted to. We got up early enough !
in the morning to see the sun rise on
Chesapeake, and it was beautiful. We
got to Baltimore at 7:30, but waited |
until we had breakfast to get off tn,
boat. We went from Baltimore to
Richmond and passing through Wash
ington I saw the capitol. We got to
Richmond about 200 o'clock. In
Richmond we were driving through |
the town and saw many interesting !
things. The one that impressed me
most was the old wooden church
where Patrick Henry made his IA
nous speech.
Rachel Minshall, VII.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-24
COOPER'S VETO is
SUSTAINED IN HOUSE
BY A DECISIVE BLOW
Bill To Regulate Motion Pictures
Introduced. Bill to Request"
Acreage Reduction


Acreage Reduction
Columbia, Jan. 20.-In the House
tdday Representative Ellerbe intro
duced bill which would give the
trustees of the University to South
Carolina the right to pass upon
whether there should be Greek let
ter fraternities in the University OF
not.
Governor Cooper's veto of the
bill which was intended to relieve
Former Treasurer Bellamy, of
Horny county, of the payment of the
sum due to failure to collect delin-
quent taxes was sustained in the
House today after much debate by a
vote of 80 to SO.
A resolution favoring the action
of the U. S. Senate in regard to
Muscle Shoals and urging the lower
House of Congress to take similar
action was adopted today. =,
Representative w. R. Bradford
introduced a bill today which ere
quests" the farmers of the State
not to plant more than one-third of
their acreage in cotton this year and
the bulk of their crop in food stuffs.
Heretofore all such bills have been
worded to "prohibit" or forbid"
more than one-third in cotton.
A bill was introduced in both
Houses today to regulate the motion
pictures of the State. It was pro-
vided that there shall be a board of
review for all moving pictures
shown in South Carolina. This board
If reviews is to consist of three
the chairman would get
$4,000 the year and the other two
members $4,000 each. The sum of
$4,000 is appropriated for the ex-
,enses of the board. To meet this .
,xepnse, tax of five cents on each
;eat of the motion picture places in
he State payable annually is levied.
This means that "a place with five
hundred seats would pay an annual
ak of twenty-five dollars for the
upport of the board of review. A
uitable fine of from $40 to $100 is
rovided for violations and on the
econd offense the board may re-
yer the license which it has grant
d.
The ways and means committee
! the House made a divided report
n the bill to extend the time for
aging taxes this year.
The Senate has amended the
ouse bill to hold the elections by
king the date for January the
Sth and also that the election for
'sociate justice shall be held first.
Senator Johnson's bill to reduce
'tton acreage received a divided
'mmittee report.
Both houses adjourned until II
colck tomorrow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-24
EARTH SHOCK is FELT
+ IN NEW YORK TOWNS

Glens Falls, N. ". Jan. 20
What are believed by residents to
have been earthquake shocks were
felt today for three minutes at Cor
inth and Lake George.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-24
A SOUTH CAROLINA PLAYWRITE

Miss Rebecca Dial, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial,
left last evening for Charleston, S.
c., to direct the production of her
play, which is to be presented under
The auspices of the Women's Clubs of
South Carolina.-Washington News,
Tew York Herald.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
FREDERICK TO GET
NEW L.0.0.F. HOME
Tract on Road to Gettysburg
Favored As Site for New
Institution.

HYATTSvILLE Md, April TIT
looks as though the 100000 State
home for aged and INDECENT Odd Fell
lows and orphans OF members of the
order in Maryland will be erectsi
near Frederick. Thirteen hundred
Odd Fellows making up the member
ship of the various lodges in Freder-
ick county have bought and announce
they are ready to donate a forty-acre
farm, one-half. mile from Frederick,
on the road to Gettysburg.
The site is Immediately opposite RI l.;
old home OF Governor Johnson, firr'
governor of Maryland. The commit
tee of the grand lodge on recomm an
dation of sites for the home will place
the Frederick offer first in their rec
concentrations to the grand lodge
which meets April 1s. 10 and 20 in an
nual session in Baltimore.
The offer of twenty acres of land
on the Washingt on Marlboro pike
rear Forestville. Prince Georges
county, made by DR.. John K. Sans
bury. stands second or next to the
Frederick offer with members of the
committee, Grand Conductor w. II.
Anglin says. Anglin will represent
Oriole Lodge at the meeting of the
Grand Lodge Of Maryland, with Past
Noble Grand Bradley Snyder as alter
nate.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
PITTSBURGH ORGANIZES
TO WAR ON Blue LAWS

PITTSBURGH, April THE grant
ing OF Delaware charter to the Anti
Blue Law League of America, Inc,
was announced here by incorporators
of the organization, all residents OF
Pittsburgh.
A. r. Smith. Pittsburgh attorney and
one of the incorporators, said that the
league was formed in response to a
Popular demand from all parts Of the
nation. He added that the organiza-
ton opposed q wide open" Sunday
and advocated an American Sunday"
of rest, religion and recreation. The
league will seek to prevent the adop-
tion of laws for an "airtight" Sunday,
he said.
Other incorporators Of the organi-
zation declared that the league would
form branches in every State where
there Is blue law agitation. National
headquarters will be maintained in
Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
An Extraordinary Value Giuing Sale of ds1
ESQ Seamless Sheets, size 8lx9O, Each 4A

Remember, Friday
from heavy round thread sheetng full eached seamless and finished with
deep hem Absolutely perfect No phone D. orders Limit to
customer
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

Bleached Cotton Crash-All
white, or with red border,
absorbent quality; IS inches
wide. Friday, 10 e.
yards for. ~
Pure Linen Crash-Very soft
and absorbent; extra quality
and value; finished with red
border. Special, Friday, e.
4 yards for. r..............@1
White Turkish Towels
Bleached Turkish towels of
serviceable character; full size;
good weight. Friday, e.
Linen Dept, First Floo
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

Imagine how cool and comfortable tn
will look and be- with their sheer silken me
and strikingly beautiful embroidery done
honeydew, copen, buff and neptune. Sizes
to 44-Friday, $2.95.
Second Floor-Lansbursk 4 Brother.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-18
|Daugherty Probes
US. Liquor Stock
Attorney General Denies
knowledge on Disposal
of'Booze.

Washington, Aug. 17.-Attorney
General Daugherty has started an
investigation to find what becomes
of liquor seized by government Off
cials. In reviewing many prohibition
cases which come to his desk, Mr..
Daugherty said today, he had begun
to wonder what became of the vast
quantities of alcoholic beverages
seized by the government in the
prosecution of bootleggers.
While it was the departments
duty to attend to the prosecution of
liquor law violations, he declared he
bility of putting condemned liquors
to some practical use and at the
same time to save the heavy ware
house bills.
Seized liquors, Mr.. Daugherty
said, could be disposed of for non
beverage purposes to hospitals or
the alcohol might be distracted and
used commercially. Mr.. Daugherty
said he did. not know how much
liquor was stored by the government
in different places. though it had
been reported there were supplies
valued at between $5,000,0O0 and
$6,000,000 at nonbeverage prices in
New York City alone.