davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-29

All women members Of the First
baptist church are invited 10 at
tend tho Fifth Thursday" party to
be nven In the church parlor 10
morrow afternoon at 2:so o'clock. y
was announced this morning. The
Ann Judson and Fanny Heck dis
tricts will be hostcsscs TO other
members Of the women's Society OF
tho church. and unique program
In being planned. according to the
announcement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-29

2lCi n
In the second precinct of the sec
md ward at the corner of Sixth
Street and Illinois Avenue.
The following persons are hereby
designated and appointed to conduct
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06
COURT MAKES IMPORTANT
 LABOR DECISION
uNIoNs LIABLE FOR DAMAGES TO PROPERTY CAUSED DURING
 LABOR DISPUTES

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The Su- preme court this morning declared that labor unions in the United States are liable as organizations to be sued 1n their associate names in the event oi injury to property during strikes oTigl- mated by unions.
 The decision is one of the most far reaching ever given by the Supreme Court. as labor unions for years have refused to incorporate for this reason The case against the union matters where they were sued by their em p!oyers for damages caused by picket ing was one of the first where an or ganization was held liable for damages, and since this time many employers whose property has been damaged and business ruined have resorted to the courts for redress.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06
REPRESENTATIVES OF ST. LOUIS FUR COMPANY HANDLING SEAL SKINS WILL VISIT ISLANDS TO OBSERVE ANNUAL KILL

MT. G. Donald Gibbons of the Gib- bons & Lohn Dressing and Dyeing Co.,, and also vice-president of the Fouke Fur Company. of St. Louis, Mo, &C., companied by MT. w. P. Zschorna ar- rived on the Northwestern and will leave Seward on the Starr en route to the Pcibilof Islands via Unalaska.
 MT. Gibbons represents the firms In St. Louis who hold the contracts with the government of the United States for the dressing, dyeing and sale of the fur seal killed on the islands.
 The annual yield from the Govern ment harvest of fur seal is one of the important returns to the United States treasury from the Territory of AiasKa' The importance of the industry Is dis closed in the following interview with MT. Gibbons.
 "The government in 1911 entered ac- lively into the fur seal business on the P~ibilof islands. At that time the herd on these islands was estimated to ha about 21O,OOO animals. The present herd by actual count contains 75o'Ooo seals despite the fact that 115,OOO nave heen taken and sold during this period. This herd now has the capital value or forty million dollars. This gives some idea of the importance of the industry
 Tn and until the year 1915 the pelts taken by the government were solo raw m the London market and the Tinted States never realized more than an average of $500 a skin. In 1915 the market of skins was moved from Lon don to the United States and since that time the skins have been sold dressed on the St. Louis fur market Dy our company and the net return to the Tinted States government has averag- ed $50 per skin.
 This year the Gibbins & Lohn Fur Dressing and Dyeing Company has sem twelve highly trained men to the lsl- ands to take proper care of the sklns before shipment to the States. The government plans to take S0,0OO skins this year, which will have a market value of s1,5OO,OOO. Our company will take particular pains to see that these skins reach the market in the best possible condition
 MT. Gibbins and MT. Zschorna will leave on the Starr for Unalaska where they will take on a revenue cutter to St. Paul Island in the Pribilof group.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06
LILLIAN RUSSELL,
 OPERATIC SINGER,
 DIES PITTSBURG
FOR QUARTER OF A CENTURY WAS AMERICAS FOREMOST
 CPERATIC STAR

PITTSBURG, June Gillian Rus sell noted actress, in private life the wife of Alexander P. Moore, Pltts- burg publisher and political leader died this morning of complication ol diseases resulting from a fall apoaro ship
 Lillian Russell (Helen Louise Leon ardD was born in Iowa in lSbl; she was educated in the Sacred Heart con- vent in Chicago, and first attracted at tantion in church choiTs where hei sweet voice soon attracted the atten. tion of F. F. Ric who in 1879 engaged her to play Pinafore.' Later she sang ballads at Tony Pastors theatre IT New York, and soon joined the McCaul Onera Company as prima donna untl her own company was organized; she starred in various opeTatic roles in the Tinted States and England; was mar ,,;od four times, first to Harry Braham ,,,usical conductor; second to Edward Solomon composer; third to Slgnol pn~ugini, operatic tenor, fourth Alex ander P. Moore, of Pittsburgh, pup fisher.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06
Party Leaving Here on
 Starr for PribilOf Islands
BOL sHEv|K| FORCES WITH
 UNITED UNDER WRANGEL

PRAGUE, June 5.-Progress toward union of the Russian anti-Bolshevik forces abroad around the personality of General Wrangell, formerly con- in the Crimea is reported here as a result of conferences held in Belgrade in March.
 The difficulties in the way are said to be great, but Vladimir Shulgin, a Russian editor formerly of Kiev, says that Wrangell's influence has gradually drawn together the Russians in Con- stantinople and Sofia, has gained much strength in Belgrade and now is about to win the support of those Rus sians in Paris whose spokesman is the philosopher, M. Kartasheff, president of the Russian National Council in Paris.
 That would leave the Russians divid- ed into two main groups-the Wrangell forces and the Social revolutionists, with whom Professor Paul Milukoff is cooperating.
 About 15 900 Russian soldiers, mostly officers, have remained loyal to General Wrangell since they were driven out of the Crimea and some thousands of them are performing frontier guard or gendarmerie service in Jugoslavia, at which place discipline has been contin- ued In Bulgaria these Russians are subject to their own authority and the sentences of their court martials are carried on without reference to the laws of Bulgaria.
 The Wrangell forces are better arm ed than the Bulgarians and recently re- ceived arms and munitions from Allied sources abroad. Bulgaria has too few men under the colors now to watch their frontiers effectively.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06
CONDITIONS AT DILLINGHAM; ARE DESCRIBED BY FRANK LOWS, RESIDENT OF DISTRICT FOR THE PAST FOUR YEARS

Former deputy marshal Frank Lows who arrived on the Starr from four years residence at Dillingham;, at the mouth of the Nushagak river in the Bristol Bay country, says that at the present time over two thousand men are engaged in fishing in and around Bristol Bay, some twenty-three can neries being in operation there this season. Practically all of these men are brought into the territory from the States, and slackness of company phy- sicians in examining these men, allow a large number of dope f1ends to come into the territory.
 MT. Lows believes that law requir- ing fish companies to furnish transpor- tation and care for all men who become insane in a period of ninety days after their arrival, would cause more care ful selection of help, and would be of much benefit to the Territory.
 The former marshal cites cases where violently insans nave been talk en off cannery ships upon their arrival at Bristol Bay and other cases where the same man has been shipped be- to the territory several times, the gov ernment being required to furnish transportation and care of this man. During the war the rifraff of the coun- try was shipped to the Bay, but the class of men is greatly improving, ac- cording to MT. Lows.
 The orphanage at Dillingham; is a splendid institution and is doing good work, declares MT. Lows. At the pres ent time about 120 orphans are domi- ciled in the institution, receiving tui- ton and being cared for by an export enced corps of teachers.
 A large majority of the permanent inhabitants of the Bristol Bay district are aliens, having never taken out cit Iizenship papers A number of them are married to the native women and live as do the natives on fish and products of the chase. The country is alive with ptarmigan and fur. Living is easy and a few weeks work fishing buys grocer ies enough to sustain life,
 Mr. Lows reports very good win ter in his district, with the mercury never lower than 16 below, but with about five feet of snow The traders in the bay district are doing well, and are buying up many fine .fox skins from native and white trappers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06
MAYOR SAM CRAFT SEATED
 AT LAST NIGHTS MEETING

Mayor-elect Sam Graf was seated at last nights meeting of the city council. Owing to his honor having been out of the city at the time of his election, and having failed to qualify within the pre-. scribed thirty days. the council placed the name of MT. Graf in nomination and unanimously voted him into off, fee, realizing that it was the wish of the people that MT. Graf be mayor.
 MT. Graf is an old citizen of Seward and is well acquainted with the wants of the municipality. The Gateway is confident that he will give Seward the best administration the city has ever enjoyed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06
WAGE OF RAILROAD SHOP E|NPLOYES
 UT 1O PER CENT
DECISION OF BOARD WILL BE FOL- LOWED BY STRIKE VOTE
 OF MILLION WORkMEN

CHICAGO, June 6.-Wages of rail road shop employees were cut sixty mil lion dollars a year by the United States Labor Board Five hundred thousand men were affected by the decision, following one reducing maintenance of way emploes fifty million dol lars. The cut is from seven to nine cents an hour per man.
 Following the decision of the board representatives of all railroad labor organizations held a conference at which was decided to take a strike vote by individual unions affected. The decision affects a million men.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06
Former Deputy Says
 Companies Should Care
 For Their Insane Workers
WALKER WILL VISIT FUR
 FARMS OF TERRITORY

F. P Walker chief of the biological survey in Alaska sailed rom Juneau last week en route to Dutch HaTbor where he will visit the fur farms i'll that vicinity, arriving there about June & where he will meet Lieut.. AShbrook an expert. Mr. Ashbrook is still in Washington. D. C.. but will reach Sew ard about June 2S, sailing on the Starr for the westward The survey boat Regal will convey the party from Una laska back to Juneau visiting all the farms en route.
 The officials will confer with Steven son reservation warden at Dutch Har- Dor. and from there will return to thel1 home port making stops at every FOX farm on the westward coast, and espe- cially the long established farms. It IS the present plan to arrange to nave fur farmers meetings in the towns on the coast especially at Kodiak, Seldo- via and towns in Prince William Sound. Lieut.. Ashbrook will accom- panv the party and visit as many farms as possible.
 The party will reach Juneau on us return trip about August 30, and VIII then visit the farms of southeastern [ Alaska. Lieut.. Ashbrook will leave TOT Washington September lo.
 We are now considering the adVlSa- bilitv of suggesting to the fur farmers that they meet at Petersburg aOouI SeDtember } to ' with the idea ol or ganizing the Fur Farmers assoclatlon' one in this district and one in the Prince William Sound district" sald Mir, Walker Ut is possible that two will be organized by the National FoT- ests. We are meeting the present con- ditions with an idea of seeking an el- fectiye field for fur protectlon
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06
KoGcIUNG SSIONER
 REPORTS BUSY SEASON

Wm Nielsen, commissioner at Kog' giung. who arrived on the steamship Starr to attend court reports great ac tivitv in his district. The cannery at Koggiung employees about 45O men and is active the greater part of the sum- mer. The winter population of the station is about 65 MT. Nielsen reports the natives as improvident and devote tbnir time to hunting and trapping with little fishing.
 This is MT. Nielsen's first trip to Seward in eight years.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06
CALIFORNIA FARMERS SAY
 LAPS HAVE STRANGLE HOLD

SACRAMENTO, June 6.-The West ern States Agricultural Congress rep resenting eleven states, in session to- day, passed resolution yesterday de- claring that Japanese farmers in the west were rapidly gaining a strangle- hold in the agricultural industry thru lower standards of living and under selling the Americans. They memori- alized conge1ss to enact legislation to alleviate these conditions.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06

Judge J. L. Reed, the well known Valdez attorney, who is attending court here this week, is former resi- dent of Seward and still owns property in this city. He is much interested in the future of Seward and believes that the city has a great future in trade to the westward and along the railroad. In a conversation with Gateway rep resentative MT. Reed stated that the movie being staged by George Lewis and associates was the best kind of ad- vertising for the city and that every convenience should be afforded the pioneer producer to make the play a success.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06
CARMACK
 D|SCOVERER IF
 KLOND|KE $ DEAD
LEAVES ESTATE VALUED AT 4 QUARTER OF A MILLION AND
 UNFINISHED BIOGRAPHY

VANCOUVER, June 6.--George Car mack, aged 62 the discoverer of the huge placer diggings on the Klondike died of pneumonia last night in the Roycroft hospital. Carmack left an es- tate of a quarter of a million and an unfinished book, "The Discovery of the Klondike," supposed to be biography of his life.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06
CAPT. cUTTLE WINS DERBY

LONDON, June 6.-Lord Woolving- tons Capt. Cutie won yesterdays der by; with Viscount Astor's Tamar sec ond and B. Walkers Caaigangower was third.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06
GEORCEE. LEWIS
 OUTLINES PLANS
 SEWARD CITIZENS
MOTION PICTURE PRODUCTION TO BE PHOTO-
 GRAPHED IN ALASKA

MT. George Edward Lewis, pioneer motion picture man and lecturer on Alaska, has returned to the Territory with big proposition for which he asks the support and cooperation of the people of the Territory.
 MT. Lewis has taken pictures thru out the Territory and for many years devoted his time to taking scenic pie lures which were used by him in lec- turing throughout the United States. Three years ago he began the p2oduc- tion of dramas and has produced sev- eral pictures in Alaska which have been shown to crowded houses in the States showing the demand for pictures of Alaskan life with the real Alaskan background This is a basis of the proposition On which MT. Lewis is now working.
 : The failure of one or two recent at tempts by outside producers to fake Alaskan productions in the States has demonstrated the fact that the thing can't be done It is necessary to use ! the real Alaskan background for the successful production of Alaskan see narios.
 Mir, Lewis is now associated with MT Lewis H. Moomaw, a prominent motion picture man and director They have assembled the complete equip ment for the production of great pie ture in Alaska.
 They have the scenario for a nine reel picture which was written by an Alaskan and is of such nature that it would be impossible to produce the picture by fake sets. It is estimated that this picture can be produced in Alaska at cost of $150,000 whereas to produce it in the States would cost nearly $7OO,OOO.
 f The idea upon which MT. Lewis is now working is to organize company 1 in Alaska consisting of Alaskans for l the production and release of this pie ! ture. The cast has already been se- lected by MT. Moomaw and most of the equipment for the laboratory and stu dios is now ready and when the pro ! J,, 0f infI iC a O the cast and equipment will be moved into the Territory of Alaska and the entire picture produced here. Over 50 1 famous characters in Alaskan history who are now in the Territory will be assembled and used in the production of the picture besides the cast which will be brought from the States.
 MT. Lewis proposes to furnish the equipment for the taking of this pie ture and the services of himself and MT Moomaw for half interest in the company Shares representing one-half interest in the company will be sold in Alaska and the picture will be released as production produced by Alaskan people.
 l It is believed that this picture will be one of the greatest advertising schemes for the Territory of Alaska that has ever been offered Many Alas kans have already been promised their support and it is believed that MT. i Lewis efforts will be successful. It is wonderful chance for our citizens to help in legitimate and lucrative prop osition.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06
AViAToRS COMPLETE FLIGHT
 PORTUGAL TO SOUTH AMERICA

PERNAMBUCO, June 6.-Captains Continues and SacaduTa, of the Por- tuguese navy, arrived here today con- pleting the last leg on their transat- lantic flight from Lisbon to Brazil, be- gan March 30.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06
FAKE SUICIDE EXPERT KILLS
 WOMAN WHO WOULD NOT CRY

SEATTLE, June 6.-After seeking sympathy by firing shot and pretend ing to be dead, N. G. Chapman, 23, a street car motorman, shot and danger ously wounded Mrs Edith Fell when she failed to shed tears at his SUD- posed demise. The woman cannot re- cover.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06

Owing to our limited space and the late hour received the council proceed ings will be published in tomorrow's paper. Considerable business was transacted, but the appointments of fire chief and chief of police were laid over. It was also resolved to adver- tise for bids for the office of assessor.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06
POST OFFICE BUSINESS
 INCREASES FIFTEEN PER CENT

WASHINGTON, June 6-An increase of 15 per cent in business by the post office department is announced for the month of May as compared to the same month last year. This is a sure indi- cation of increasing prosperity thru out the country.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06
PROGRESSIVE WINS IN
 IOWA RACE FOR SENATOR

DIES MONIES, June 6.-Smith w. Brookhart, Progressive, made a clean sweep in the Iowa race for the repub- hcan nomination for United States Senator, his nomination being in the nature of landslide.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06
PORTLAND MAN DIScIPLINES
 MOTHER WITH SINGLE JACK

PORTLAND, Ore, June 6.-Mrs su- san B. Weir, 76, was beaten to death today with a hammer in the hands of her son, Walter, aged 34, who confess ed his crime to the police. He said he was angry because his mother scolded him over some personal matter.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06
ADVISER IS
 UNABLE TO HOLD OWN WIFE

SEATTLE, June 6.-Gertrude King Bovington, wife of the matrimonial ad- wiser and Harvard psychologist, John Bovington, was granted divorce to- day with monthly alimony of $225.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06
OF GREAT
 SEATTLE FIRE IS TODAY

SEATTLE, June 6.-Today is the an- niversary of the great Seattle fire which occurred June 6, 1889. Over half of the city was burned and the loss amounted to nearly a million.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06
pARTY GOVERNMENT MEN
 WILL SAIL FOR PRlBiLoFs

WASHINGTON, June GA party of government officials headed by Assis- tant Secretary of Commerce Houston recently designated to investigate the conditions of the fur seal industry is nreparing to depart for Seattle from which port they will sail June 17 for the Pribilofs.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06

WASHINGTON, June 6.-White House circles are confident that the McCumber soldier bonus bill, should it be passed will be vetoed by President Harding, who believes it would not provide enough money.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATING

WASHINGTON, June GA special federal grand jury began the investl- gation of war frauds yesterday. Uni ted States Attorney Gordon presented the fact sinvolving the disposal Of sur plus lumber by the army quartermaster corps.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06
SEVERYNS NAMED CHIEF
 OF SEATTLE POLICE FORCE

SEATTLE, June 5.-Mayor Brown to day named Severyns chief of police and George F. Russell, superintendent of public utilities.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06

Master Lynn McNeer was host to few of his boy friends at dinner on Sunday evening, the occasion being his ninth birthday. His mother served dinner to Eddie Borgen, Burdette Blue, Son Bailey Happy, Lawrence and Lynn McNeer.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06
CHARGE OF BIGAMY AGAINST
 MOVIE ACTOR IS DISMISSED

LOS ANGELES, June 6.-The charge of bigamy against Rudolph Valentino the film actor has been dismissed by the federal authorities.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06
JAPANESE CABINET RESIGNS

TOKYO, June 6.-The regent to the throne summoned his elder statesmen today for consultation on a probable successor to Premier Takahashi who with his cabinet resigned this morning
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06
DIES AT AGE OF 1s1 YEARS

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 6.-Millie Mulligan, negress, died here yester- day aged 131 years. She leaves six great great great grandchildren.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06
BRIGADIER GENERAL SAGE DEAD

OMAHA, June 5.-Brigadier General William H. Sage, commanding officer at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, died in the hospital here.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06
PHILLIPS RELEASED ON BAIL

WASHINGTON, June 6.-RepublicanI State Chairman Phillips of Georgia re- gently arrested for conspiracy to de-
 fraud the government, was released to- day on $25,OOO bail.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06

DUBLIN, June 6-Eamon DeValera and Michael Collins are declared to- night to be completely reconciled.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06
COCAINE SEIZED ON JAP SHIP

TACOMA, June 6.-Thirty thousand dollars worth of cocaine was selzeo aboard the Japanese steamer Maru.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-06

Good show at the Liberty tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
PENNSYL VANLA,S HUNTERS
MADE FINE WAR RECORD
accurate Workmanship Shown in Neat Manner in Which 28
Regiment Disposed of Foes attributed Game Sanctuares

in the cities to 60 a little way into
the country md hunt.
lie estimated that Pennsylvania to-
day has enough hunters to make more
than half a million soldiers overnight
1.-THE best In the world
Mr.. Phi'lips told the committee Penn.
sylvania fifteen years ago inaugurated
what is now being considered for the
whole country.
1.-THE sanctuaries were 80 successful!
that we have continued the work and
today we have forty sanctuaries
throu ghout the State. Twenty of them
arc on State lands, five on property
taken under long lease from ten to
twenty years and seven purchased by
the sportsmen fund.
SIN 1915 we had 262 900 licensed
hunters. On account of the game be.
coming more plentiful last year we sold
262 900 licenses. In addition we have
2l5,OO0 farmers in Pennsylvania. The
farmers are not required to pay for a
license on their own lands. We have
in PENNSYLVANIA then an army of at
ilizcd in ono day.
"It has been estimated that for an
expenditure of $500 900 yearly for
operation of these sanctuaries, appor.
tioning from this $50. 900 to $50. 900
In elk, deer, wild turkey, English pheas-
ants, snowshOe rabbits, cotton tails.
fox, squirrels and enforcement Of the
law, that the kill OF game In Pennsyl-
vania, taking the meat value. Is about
SIS 900 900 and the furs about So. .OO0.-
600. Figuring this at per cent gives
you about $40, ,0OO, 900 that would be
the value Of the stock In the woods"