davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-22

The Yankees did not achieve their
win over Grove City without q strug-
gle. Outscored from the court, the
visitors had in Hartman an accurate
tosser from the foul line. He pocket
ed thirteen of the seventeen shots.
The game always was close. with
the Yanks having slight edge all
the way. Sauber. Ingley and Ford
starred for the victors. while Hart
man and Fleming were best of the
visitors
Yankee-Grove City match Hurricane
girls defeated the Stroller sextet. 81
to IT. The Hurricanes assumed an
early lead and held 1t throughout.
Anna Geiman. and Dot Malloy played
we'll for the winners. Miss Hesse
was best Of the Strollers.
Boiling Field at Mohawk gymnasium,
516-1S Sth street southeast, tonight,
have the following games scheduled:
January 3. Manhattans: 7. ColleSians.
at Congress Heights; II. Georgetown
Athletic Club: IS. collegians: 20.
Athletic Club; 2S. Arlington: Febru-
ary 8. Navy Yard, at naval reserve
armory.
Orioles of the 11O-pound class are
anxious to arrange games for next
week with teams possessing gym
nasiums. Telephone challenges to
]. Farran. Lincoln 1853, between $50
and 6 o'clock.
Liberty baxketers. who beat the
Anacostia Eagles. 80 to 16, and the
Christ Childs. 20 to 8. want more
action in the 120-pound class. Tele-
phone challenges to Pop Kremb.
North 25sS-W. The Libertys will be
banqueted Tuesday nigh: at all R
street.
Park Niex SeniaIs and Iuniora ara
Evening star., 1922-12-22
CLASH WITH PRINCETON
LISTED BY NOTRE DAME

NOTRE DAME. Ind. December "a
Notre Danes foot ball team will
come east October 90 next for game
with Princeton. The Hoosiers also
Will play Army in New York the
week previous. The Notre Dame
schedule:
September 20. Kalamazoo.
October 8. Lombard: 13, West Point. at
New York city; 20. Princeton. at Princeton;
27. Georgia Tech.
November 8. Purdue: 10. Nebraska. at Lin
colin. Neb; II. Butler: "a. Carnegie Tech, at
Pittsburgh 80. St. Louis. at St. Louis.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
RAID LEoNARD's CAFE.

NEW YORK. December 21-"The
Ringside." a new white light cafe. OF
which Benny Leonard. lightweight
champion pugilist, is part owner, was
raided last night by fifteen federal
prohibition agents. 1t was just be-
fore the after-theater crowd had
gathered and the agents found neith-
er guests nor liquor.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
OWEN. WITH NINE HIS, . =
WILL CREATE A RECORD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, December
"a new varsity record will be
hung up at Harvard next June
when George Owen OF Newton ends
his college career in possession Of
nine varsity "H's" for prowess, in
foot ball, base ball, and hockey.
the Alumni Bulletin announced to-
day.
The nearest previous approach
to this figure was made by George
p. Gardner, class Of 1910, who won
three letters in track, two In
hockey, one In base ball and one In
tennis.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
FIVE FROM PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE BRING THAT SUM
Yanks Give Top Sum of SIS, 900 for May of Vernon.
Dumovitch, Thurston, Kunz and Walberg
Other Fingers Who Graduate.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

YORK December 2-The five pitchers who coming
1923
hoof-tha measured according
ball the everything including
bache According old values promising
$4,000 and the others would diminish,
equivalent OF bat bag and the mascot.
and really been taken by the Yanks although
held for the because of
which been placed the Pacific League by the the
California circuit be subject
Evening star., 1922-12-22
YANKEE TOSSERS SEEK
MORE COLLEGE SCALPS

TAVNG had college opposition the Yankees independent
basket ball champions Of the District than anxious
this The
to1 Grove City College Central Coliseum last night
entities them consideration by the colleges and they ready
George Washington
Navy by the District holders and
really both from competitive financial stand
Evening star., 1922-12-22
ATLANTA AFTER .KILL1NGER.

NEW YORK, December 22.-Glen
KillinRer, infielder. who last season
was farmed out to Jersey City by the
Yankees, is being sought by the AZ
lantA club. Killinger. q former Penn
state all-American halfback. played
his last foot ball in 1921. In college
base ball he played third base.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
LATE SCORE WINS GAME.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, December "a
Milwaukee defeated st. Paul in a
western League hockey game here
last night, to 0. The winning goal.
scored by Billy Boyd. came with one
minute left to play.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
GAME TO PITTSBURGH.

BOSTON. December 22.-Pittsburgh
last night outplayed the Victorias.
one of the two U. s. H. A. hockey
Sullivan. the visitors center. scored
three goals and was a factor in TIVE
others.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
PITT aR1DMEN ON WAY.

PITTSBURGH. December 22.-Uni-
versity Of Pittsburyh's foot bail squad
Is on its way to Palo Alto. Calif.. 70 play
the Leland Stanford eleven on pecem-
psr, twenty-five players and .. half
dozen others.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
SCHEDULES ANNOUNCED
FOR EIGHT NAVY TEAMS

NNAPOS Nd December 2-The athletic board of the United
~ States Naval Academy the schedules for 1923
eight branches of They base ball. lacrosse. track,
wrestling and The of
@ be Princeton May g.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
IOWA 0UTSH0oTs YALE.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. December %.
The Yale rife team was defeated in
a telegraphic match with the Univer-
sity of Iowa last night by score OF
1876 to 493.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
sToNEHAM AIDS NEWsBOYs.

NEW YORK. December 22.-The
Brace Memorial Newsboys' Home has
received Christmas present Of $500
in the form Of a check from President
Stoneham Of the Giants.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
COLLEGE BASKET BALL

Yankees, 43s Grove City, 81.
At Milwaukee-Mafqae 33s De
Pauw, 16.
At Urbana-Illinois, 81 Notfe Dame,
% (Ave-minute extra period required). }.
At Philadelphia-A1anha 30, St.
J0sePh's, Is.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
TORONTO

TORONTO, December 22.-George
Maisel. outdslder Of the Chicago Ma
tionals, has been signed by the To-
ronto club Of the International League.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
TAYLOR BATTLES MOORE,

CHICAGO. December 22-Bud Tay.
lor of Terre Haute, Ind, and Pal
Moore Of Memphis. Tenn. bantam
weights. will meet in ten-round
bout here tonight.
Evening star., 1922-12-22

Dates for seventeen base ball games
have closed, and negotiations for
two more pending. 1t is one Of the
strongest bookings in recent years.
Georgetown again is listed, as Is
years Another Washington team to
be played is Catholic University.
State teams included in the schedule
are st. Johns and Maryland.
Nine Goes to West Point.
The annual battle with the rival
Army cadets is booked for June 2. and
will be staged at West Point. last
years game having been played at
one at the point for Army and
Navy athletes, as a three-cornered
program will be carried out The
other events will be field. track and
tennis.
The naval lads will be permitted to
Of contests.
In fact. in every instance. except
the lacrosse team, a contest away
from home has been arranged for
each team. A feature OF the winter
indoor program will be the inter-
at the academy. dates Of which, how
ever, have not been fixed definitely.
The field and track athletes will enter
the Penn relays in April.
The boxing team will feature in an
interesting affair with three Canadian
universities on March 3, II plans now
under way materialize. The experts
In the fistic game from the land Of the
maple leap are due to box the Mid
dies. the three Canuck schools being
Toronto. McGill and Queens.
Lacrosse Men start Early.
The lacrosse squad opens March
81. with Stevens. Two Maryland COL
leges will be played.
The swimming team will meet with
formidable opposition in Syracuse.
Massachusetts, Tech. Rutgers and
Yale. The intercollegiate are sched-
uled for March "a. but the officials
have not yet determined the place
where these will be held.
The schedules follow. all events to
be held at home unless otherwise
stated:
Evening star., 1922-12-22
BASE BALL.

BASE BALL
H.1sh .s asEs{..sg''. 5,yr
1PPrii 11Paii 1IoSss; iISSpsn.
April l4-Maryland.
April le-Harvard.
April 21-William and Mary.
April as-o.rnesie Tech.
April 2s--Nerth Caroline stats.
Nay @Catholie University.
Nay West Virginia University.
Nay l2-PittsburEh.
Nay ieCoeergetevn.
Nay lePenn, at Philadslphia.
Nay eCGettysburg.
H.y ss-2sl.x.le:
june 2-Army. at West foiAt.
BOXING.
February 9 and lo-opsu.
TTssru:g a7Ersna STATE; Stat. Ct st;ss College.
M.seS sa.d:n: 9esmsa.d aies team. Of Tor.
onto. IoaW and oussns). (Tsntatvs.)
March 1o-eeln.
w1Esr1Ma.
F:ssS:zy Ff:ssrS:y isC1sa.sh; isCNs.slsr.ep and 1...
fsbruAv 2-Penn State.
16bruaIy 26-lndianA (tentaHve.)
A..eh &W.t XilE.nis Uni7srsity.
swnnnNa.
E:sss:yy EF:ssrs:y asCs.ssss; as-s.:.ssss..tt. Tech.
March 3-RutEer.
March 1o-open.
Na1eh l7-ysle.
March Observation-Disclosures Cplaos uadseidsd.)
GYIMAsT1Cs.
February 3-Ihiladslphia TurnverSia.
February 10-PemA.
February 2l-Dartmoufh.
xebruary 9z-NassachpsSkt, Tech.
March cNoW York,
March II and 10 Or March q and 3S-Istsr.
ROWING.
April 2l-Psnn.
April Massachusetts Tech.
Nay @Harvsfd-princeton t1iangular races,
1t Princeton.
Nay 10SyracuN.
FIELD AND TRACK,
April ol-PitSbursh.
Nay 1Columbia.
Nay 19-Penn State.
Nay lo-Carnegie Tech.
June e-Asmy, at West Psint.
LACROSSE.
Narch 3l-Stevens Institute.
April 1A-Haryland.
Aurn 1l-Lehish.
April 4t-Psan.
Nay 1lsnn etats,
Nay 01ohns Hopkins.
Evening star., 1922-12-22

Quincy Athletic Club went to
Hyattsville and beat the National
Guard team there, IS to q. Tho
Quacs were much better than their
opponents at team play.
Evening star., 1922-12-22

Georgetown Juniors disposed of the
Arabs in a 27-to-14 encounter.
Homan and Hart starred for tho vic
tors. Jennings and Eshbaugh were
best Of the Arabs.
Evening star., 1922-12-22

Park View Senior. and Juniors are
Evening star., 1922-12-22

Epiphany Juniors cFushed the CO.
lumbia Reserves under 30-to-9
score. Dean of the winners made six
court goals and played an excellent
defensive game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
MADAM D. ASHMAN
RIZPAH ELDON
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE.
FINANCIAL.

WE HAVE ANAlLARI.E ron IMMEnth1T
disbursement first trust MONEY secured ~
ID c. real estate: applications guarantee
Immediate attention. See Mr. READ.
wM. X. HARrUNG.
HOS leta ~ nv. Main 80
80
FIRST TRUST REAL ESTATE NOTES. ~
secured on m~dern residences In tho Dis.
trict 81 Columbia: denominations. 500 sud
upward. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. lsN7 y.
y. ave NV. established 1875. Msin lise
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE WANTED;
enough to furnish large boarding house
bedroom. dining room. narlor. misc. articles.
Please call Pr. 20. Pr. eOf7. 2o2
WILL. CALL IN NY UNIETTEEED Afro
mobile. city or suburban. and pay wa
highest prices for ladies'. gentlemen's. chill
dren's discarded clothing. I will call. II.
PICE. 1882 eth ST. nv. y 1855. lee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS. n. G. Washington. April
II. 1922. Sealed proposals for pebble -dssli-
ing the outside walls 81 the Reservui-
School will he received In Room 90. District
Building. until . O'Clock p m. April "a
1922. For detsiled information srpiy 10 Rom
az. District Building. Ct'No n RTDoLrH.
JAMES y. OYSTER. CHARLES KELLER
Commissioner. n. c.
Aprl2. l3l4l5.lT.IS aeS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17

$500
II ST. Mr.. fTH.-6 r. d b. brick: adjourn.
ing can Be purchased. both for 50, 500. This
Is an excellent business proposition.
$1,000
FOURTH Stood section; Q .. 4 b.;
h.w.h.; cleo; room for garage: brick
$3.50
on EAST CAP. ST. Mr.. LIBRARY-i3 O.
d b.; splendid section.
$4,000
7TH ST. C0RNER-Fine location; q r. 4
b.: h.w.h.: elec. hrd-wd. FIR: room for
garage.
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG,
HOS 18th st. NV. PH. EXCHANGE n 81?
$4,000
Near 1lth 4 Pa. ave. SCI =. brk.; garage.
$4,750
Near 10th q Pa. ave. se.-7 2. brk.; 30 #
alley.
$500
stanton Park ne.-Brick; 8 rooms q bath;
$500 cash.
$3.50
Lincoln Paris rooms: . baths: q. m. l.
HARRY l. CHEW Q
Main 1910. EOS Cont Trust Bldg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES.

NEAR DELAwARB AVE. q CANAL ST.
yef foot. LOUIS p. sHOENAKER. i&o1 n.
Z. ave. NJ. Main 11ee-
on V. o. r. r. AT BETHEsDA AND
near Rockville PIKE and car line-Aoout
$4,000 sausrs feet suitable for lumber yart
or other like purpose. Price. $4,000. LoUre
p. SHOEMAKER, 1907 N. y. ssa -.
Main 1loe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

IS 600; 8 APT. BLDG. or RMS AND
bath each: near sth a II sts. ne: rented
at Ssl. 80 q month: tenants furnish heat
DAVID z BARRY. 1907 st. Main 1901
INVESTMENT PROP: STORY a BASE.
ment br.; good coud.: rent. $50 per NO:
price. 81. 20 wILDNAS a CO.. 9th II.
Franklin 6fn6.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17

l4-n-22 II st. nv. Phone Main 1l53.
PARK PLACE. FACING ROCK CREEK
Park-s-room brick house with tile bath;
h"t-water hest: electricity and gas; hard
wood floors and trim; eoncrets cellar with
Laundry snd storage room; front and double
r-ar rorches: property IN very good condf-
ton: Immediate possession: terms. Price,
- go. SHANNON q LUCHs. 113 18th St
NV Main 2345.
eFOoM BRICK HOUSE Is COMFORTABLE
bedrooms); with hot-vater heat; cleo
trf,ity and Ess: concrete front porch; giassed
in sleeping porch; hardwood hoors and trim;
terms. 1000 cash. Price. 81. $50. SHANNON
LCCHs. rs 18th st. NV. Main 2345.
$3.50
or 9Th ST. Mr.. BUCHANAN-e r. q b.:
h.w.h-: hrd-wd FIR; rm- for garage; open
fire plsce: porches.
S6,750
ALLIs0N-SR- CARS-6 r. q b.; h.v.h.;
electricity: Possession; perfect
$3.50
CORNER on 9TH sT-sr Ab.: h.-w.h.;
cleo: hrd-wd firs.: porches; bargain-
$3.50
THIRD AND TAYLOR.-s60o cash: sr q
b. hwh. elect
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
Telephone: Main 1900.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

sAUL's ApDIrIoN-ooop CONDITION.
mise rooms; bath; coupletely dstsehSA On
large lot: poeches: hardwood noors and trim:
vsry attractive. Price. e1B. 900. neKuuvDR
q a0eg. zoos Eye It, Y. tTb3. 1oe-s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Drookland Cessinusd.
s~~'-e.~e->~-~e~s>- >s.--~s'-~>~"er>
BRooKIAAND-s rms. . b.; h.w.n.: siss.
0anes rsso; ans coad.; ii,SO0; S1,Io9
ash. WILDAAN . CO.. Oh . q. frsskiis
Will ERECT. FOR PURcHAsER. HAND
seme bungalow In Brookiand. See plans
DnooKr.AND-ssvsa ma. pa.uy . d,
tor car. p1ie. i,o 20 CO s. s::S
t ss.ss,; vi ws!LDxAN : Co. Oh s.d q.
bkookLAND--so,S56. Most rsasonabiy
priced bungalow In this section; rooms;
seih; eiec. lights; very large lot. sorI2s;
ton: may Be purchased on easy terms. WA
. PHIILIPs. 1900 n. Z. ave. Main 1900.
DETACHED COR. PROPERTY: b.: rue
-, =; h.w.h.; cleo: ~oi. porch; lot - b.
Jos; houss In Al eond.: immediate pes-
81 sss''SS n pr s,:,s, n;s s.o wiLDNAS Co.
DETACHED HOME: NEW; NM q B.;
~; eiee. q g.: hardwood aoess
throughout: stationary tubs; strictly mod
.rn: poss. with dep. This 10 the bes' houss
g this section and can Be handieS With 81.
w 81 "a e r. fa' t s.s; 10
18TH ST.. Brook md der. homes. 9 rms.
bath. EarsRe spare: Eood invest nent
es.s0o. WiIAmsn q Co.. eth q n nv.
BRoOKLAND-net cor. house; . rooms asa
hath; a.m.i. eli. nm.
NcKeever Gnss. 1908 ~. .t. nv N. <1sa
NEAR iiTH sHEPHEND srs-oNE or
the preftiest hnner In Rronk'nnd new
rorner Price. $s.0oo. "nORE HILL,
i42o % At NV. Main I4sa
NEAR 18TH KEARNEY sTS-s ROOMS
q hath: hnt-water heat: lot MxI5o. Price.
50. 600. MnnEE & HILL. 1902 ct.
nv. Main 14ss.
MICHIGAN PAPK-ss $50.
Five-roon,- and beth hr-vsiow: IN NJ st-
tractive snd newly developed nrighborhood
tile bath with built-iu tub: one. pipe furnace:
manv additional conveniences have been In
stalled By the owner: lot IL 70 feet wide {:
possession snd terma ran BE- arranged.
SHANNON 4 LUCHs. 7l3 18th st. NV.
Main 234S
NEAR 18TH R. J. AVE. DFTAcHBp
buns.: 9 rms. q b.: h.w.h.: sle,. 4 gar
are This Il 81 exceptional buy at 81. go.
81. 800 cash only. wILDMAN 4 CO.. 9th
snd ats
EAST RROOKIAND-ss zoo. s750 IN 81 srt
balance easy monthly paymsnts: will
tsins rooms: hath: reception hall: 'front.'
and side porches: occupying q lot 5or2no:
surrounded with beautiful hedge. House Il
now vacant snd immediate persecution mar
Ne obtained. WV. D. PHILLIPS. 1900 y
v. I'VE. Ms'n <6no.
BROOKLAND-semi-de ta rhed: ,iI rooms and
two baths: msden: lot $50 feet deep.
$1,000 MeKEBvER q G0ss. zoos Eve At
Main <T52. B1S-a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
MONDAY MORNING.
REAL estate FOR SALE.

AAfAb ESA MI GVM oSAkA6e
>>->-~>~~-~-~->~-~-~-~-~~-~
HARVARD. Mr.. srH Nw.--ssx rsoms ana
tile b.; h.-w.h. $500. WfLDNAN .
CO.. 9th and n. rrankiin eso6.
Pack vIBw-ssx rooms ana bssn; ant,
bsautffuily 0eeorats1: garage; oo,01o. No
kSsvsR Goss. 1905 Eye ct. NaiI SI4
PARKvIBw-Ss,s5 $50.
A very desirable and eouvenisnt location;
rooms. h..w:h.. cleo. lights. concrete frsut
porch and dcuble rear oorches screensd-in:
deep lot to alley: ample garage space; at
traetfye tssns. WIN. g PHILLIPS. 1909
SHERMAN AVE, AT HARVARD at. NV.
laundry: garage space; sood cond.; sewi,
pspsred and painted. wILDMAN . CO..
sAooo-KENYoN ST.. NEAR PARK-six
rooms and bath; h.-w.h.: brick. WILL
IAN K. HAHruSG. 11os 18th ct. nv. Main
MORTON At. wv. OFF SHERMAN AVE.
"A rooms and hath: frame; price, 81. $50.
cLARENCE r. WEIGH. III 18th It.. NV.
Main 42Sa.
OTIS PLACE Hw.-rwo ,rories. 9 rosas.
hsfh md toilet. gas and slse.. fur. ;.
fSs 18th st. ~. hai, ESQ.
1880 IRVING ST.. Mr. srH-six =. 4 b.
brick: elee.: roorn for garage. WILLIAM
(. HARTuNa. IIos len 81. Nv. Main s7i
HAYWARD. Mr.. STR Nw.-s,. rom. ..s
@:i@ wIIpMAN q CO.. 9th ana q.
CORNER; A.2oo: BRICK; q rms: BATH:
lsfrobe: fas: colonial porch.
DAVID y. BARRY. 1907 n at. Main isnt.
s. 5oO-PARE Of ArEIsemi-detac neu rrick,
corner. WILLIAM <. HARTUNG. Ilos ieth
st. nv. Main s77.
LAMONT ST: $3.50: COLONIAL BRICK:
rms: bath: gaa: electricity: room for
, n.r,n n 4, C.Tsit lon; term.
PAhkvIHw-Ss,5oe: A wonderful opportu.
erty. sise Of lot. <sr7s; s-ronm aweiIIns:
modern heating pant and cleo. lights. House
IL situated IN the business district II thi.
: .s,,o" ,,s ;n s.. ssn ,y sS.''rS into
PHILLIPS. 1too n. Y. sve. Main 1900
PARKvIEw-sErEN- BRICK HoWE
modern bath: a,mf.: porraes: buiif.in
s.rass: Price: 1910: $500 cash. Nc
KEEvER eoss. 1905 Eye ST. Maip I7ss
l1l-3
b: 50. 800: eau arrange terms: ton Zoo,
renting for $40. wILDMAN q CO., 9th
r. rrankiiu e40l
PARKvIEw-sTX ROOMS AND BATH:
modern home: electric lights: rood heating
plant. Price. IS. 200. McKEEvER q Goss.
ZOOS Eye - Main 41s2. e-3
PARK R0AD-EIGHf ROOMS 4 RATH:
beautiful home w''h attractive lawn: two
car Earage. Price. 81. 500. McKEEvER 4
GOSS. 140S Eve ct Main <7S2 e3-3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
INSURANCE.

FIRE. AUroNoBILE. PLATE GLASS. arm.
glsry Insurance. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER
1907 n. Y. ave. NV. Naip ll66 Inouirs
for Mr. Elliott
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-17
Subscription, SIPS per Month
NATIVES RICH IN FOLK LORE

EDISON MARSHALL a well known author and publicist, who has written extensively on Alaska, sailed yestel- day on the Starr for Unga, Unalaska' and Aleutian Island points. MT. Mar shalls purpose is to gather materlal for a series of articles dealing with Alaska. from an economic and indus trial standpoint He will deal especlaily with the natives, their habit, ana mooe of living. MT Marshalps former articles have shown him to be endowed with keen powers of observation, and lntel- ligent and careful study. There IS no snot in the world so rich in folk lore as the barabaras of the Aleut and the Eskimo. These peoples for generations have depended upon the story tellers of the tribes for their myths and then legends, and some of these entertain CTS are walking encyclopedias Of trlb- al lore. The Aleuts have their story Of the flood, a legend of Adam and Eve, and of many biblical stories, including those of Jonah and Sampson.
 They are hard to approach, fearing the white mans ridicule above all things, but after their confidence is won they are veritable fonts of instruc- tion to those seeking information. The writer or historian who desires to write on Alaska the primitive and red blooded Alaska of two or three ceh- turies ago, can find an abundance of material in the natives to the west ward
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-17

CLIFFORD PINCHOT, the man who ruined Alaska by conserving it's re- sources in an indiscriminate manner, is now running for governor of Penn sylvania, and his admirers are pointing with 'Fpride" to the splendid record of Mr. Pinchot in the Territory. To the sourdough Alaskan, who was a resi- dent of the Territory at the time MT. Pinchot conducted his fatal experiment his name is anathema; and his mem ory accu"sed. When the conservation wave hit Alaska, it's crest obliterated settler and capitalist alike, as one could not live without the other. Our forests, our oil, and our coal was blighted by his touch, and today Alas
 ka stands as monument to a fanatic al desire to preserve for the future,
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-17

TO ONE not acquainted with Alaska the land of vast distances, the sailing Of the Starr yesterday to far westward points, might not be an event of much significance, but when one realizes that passengers embarking on the trip travel further than from New York to Liverpool and half way back, it may interest statisticians The Starr will not return to Seward for over twenty five days, provided she has good luck, and encounters no ice, storms or mari time hazards. Sailing out into the Northern Pacific, the stormiest waters in the world, the slip goes first to Ko- diak, thence up the coast to Unalaska and passing out into the Boring Sea at Unalaska, she then holds an cast several thousand miles away. The waters are unsurveyed, but few light houses spot the coast to warn the mar finer of breakers and lee shores, and pinnacle rocks, ice and storm combine to make the trip one of great hazard
 When one considers it takes a month to go from the middle of the Third division to Bristol Bay and back, and that the Third is but one of Four divi- sions in Alaska one can begin to real ize the immensity of the Territory.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-17

A WOMAN in Mexico is announced as having become the mother of eight children at once. We trust we shall not be considered rude if we ask if they were counted by her O. by an asses sor.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-17
now running into millions

A ROTTING building is abso- "A lute waste, because a small investment in paint will save it. A building that is not protected by paint must either be rebuilt or repaired in a few years at costly figure.
 Check the costs. Compare the prices of paint and lumber. Can you afford to bear the expense of rebuild ing or repairing your home, when to save it costs so little?
 When you paint, make an additional saving by using the best paint. It spreads easily-saves labor cost. It covers more surface per gallon than "cheap" paint.
 But more important, the best paint serves five or more years longer than "cheap" paint.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-17
resources that would furnish a livli- hood to millions at the present.

SENATOR BORAH should wait and see whether Russia really wants to be recognized before writing brief for that country The Soviet government is tricky, and cannot be depended up- on. Lenine believes that all measures are fais in his fight on capitalism. His word has been broken on numerous oc- casions when it was to the advantage of the Red government to break it, and recognition means tentative acceptance of Sovietism.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-17

SEWARD by all means should have some kind of a Fourth of July cele- bration for the people desiring to re- main at home. We all cannot spend the holiday at neighboring towns on account of the day coming on Tuesday, md it being impossible to make con- aections to start work Wednesday. The Legion cannot finance the proposition alone, and will need help if they agree to take over the celebration.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-17

THE NEW cannery recently erected will give employment to a number of local people, and is the second insti- tuition of the kind to be built here.