davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-29
THEME OF UNIVERSAL APPEAL
 IN PICTURE AT THE LIBERTY

Women say they understand men better than men understand themselv- cs. If this is true then, why Is there sU much social unrest? Lois Webber, nationally writer, director and producer of motion pictures is the one woman who shows in a dynamic way, the big problem that confronts every woman, s'What do Men Want?"
 If opinions of critics in other cities mean anything to local picture fans, What Do Men Want?" will offer some unusual entertainment when this great American drama of the hunt for hap piness is shown tonight and tomorrow.
 Lois Webber has woven into this powerful drama of life theme so uni versal as to virtually say to every man who sees it, "This means you" It is gripping narrative that makes men see ard understand the things they really do want, and supplies wives, and mothers and sweetheaTts with knowledge of what makes for happi- ness and contentment among men.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-29
JUNEAU POWER SERVICE

The Juneau city council at one of it's recent meetings adopted the rate schedule for power and light the fol- lowing: Summer service: Light, Sc for the first 100 kilowatt hours, and 4c for over that amount; cooking service % per kilowatt hour; hot water heater service $2 per kilowatt month; cleo tric heater service $2 per kilowatt month based on a minimum load of one and one-eighth kilowatt connected load.
 Winter service: Lights Sc per kilo- watt hour for the first 100 kilowatt hours and five cents in excess of that amount; cooking service, 2 3-4 cents per kilowatt hour; hot water heater service, $25O per kilowatt month; el- ectric heater service, 2 3-4 cents per kilowatt hour.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-29
ALASKA SEAL HERD INCREASING

The Alaska seal herd has increased from 150,0OO to 65O,000 as the result of protection through an internatlon- al agreement in 1911, according to As sistant Secretary of Commerce c. H. Huston. The income from this indus try since it has been protected now averages $1,O00,O0O year. the secre- tarv said. The Alaska seal industry is now administered solely by the Uni,ed States government with the exception that Indians along the coast are allow ed to kill seals Previous to 1911, the United States. Japan, Russia and 1g- land killed seals on the PribiiCt 's lands at will witt the result that the fields were being depleted.
 Under the treaty seal killing was re- sumed in 1918 and up to this year (with 1922 estimated) the kill has been by years 35,O00, 2s,0O0, 27,00O, 25,O0o, and 25,O0O.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-29
FEDERAL BUILDING PLANS
 EXHIBITED AT CORONA
(Cordova Times)

Plans and specifications for the new federal building to be erected at Cor dova are now on exhibition at the Cor dova postoffice- and are attracting much interest from local residents. As designed by the supervising architect Ut Washington the plans call for com nodious and slightly structure in which will be housed the jail, federal court, and post-office.
 Situated on the corner of Second st. and Federal avenue immediately north of the Windsor hotel, the edifice vii
 ront on Second street, the entrance being on the street level near the south corner of the building. A rein breed concrete structure, the building will have frontage of seventy feet md a depth of IA feet, and will con- ;;st of two stories and a basement all Inder roofing of slate.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-29

as those employ yed, but it is .tai- to be difficult for them, as promot.r5 c. the strike, to escape share of the r1- sronsibility. It is noteworthy also that they have not been very loud in their condemnation of criminal acts, and it may be recalled that one of the strike eaders attempted to place the blame or a train wreck, whose authors later confessed to dastardly plot, upon al- eged defective equipment
 The government has the right to protect itself, whether syndicalists or he rail unions are to blame for the .onditions of affairs and if the strikers
 S a body suffer some public condem- nation which is not theirs, 1t is simply heir misfortune. Crimes have been committed and they must be stopped. The public interest is paramount to that of any organization or class, re- 5ardless of what 1t may be.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-29
TURKEY SHOULD BE HEATED BY
 NATIONS OF THE WORLD
(Juneau Empire)

That Turkey will be made to pay dearly for the atrocities her armies have committed in Smyrna and vicin- itv and that the Dardanelles will De ;,ent free and under the control of the Allies seems to have been determined lpon even if England shall have to act alone to that end. But England should not be required to perform this task or civilization without aid.
 Not only should Turkey be compel ed to pay damages for all that she las done at Smyrna, but she should be forced to release every prisoner that ;he has taken, and she should be de- prived of every vestige of her nation Il rights in Europe and along the Oar lanelles. She should be compelled to lisband her army and cease to be a military power. Those responsible fo: the recent outrages should be removed from office and power.
 There should be no more protection afforded the butchers for the purpose of maintaining a balance of power any where or for any other purpose. That sort of thing has continued several hun d1-ed years too long as it is.
 The task of setting things right in the Near East and of placing the Turk where he belongs is matter that should be performed by a concert of countries. It should not fall upon Eng land alone. There should be League of Nations to do this work that would include all the countries of the world that are interested in the progress of
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-29
ABATEMENT RATIFIED

MEXICO CITY, September 29-The senate today ratified the agreement en tered into between the minister of fi- nance and international bankers for the payment of Mexico's foreign debt. The measure will now go to the presi- dent for his consideration.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-29
SHOWING IN RAIL
 STRIKE

The department of justice, in it's ar gument for permanent injunction re straining the striking rail shopmer from interfering with the operation O. the railroads made a formidable show ing at the Chicago hearing. Aside iron the question of the extent of the un ions responsibility for the sabotage which has been going on for seVera weeks during the strike. the govern ment put before the court and the coll try abundant evidence that it is time to bring such acts of violence to all end.
 The counsel for the government reat into the records a list of outbreaks including twenty five murders anC numerous assaults from coast to coast It also submitted an affidavit contain ing twenty-siX pages, setting out Ill stances of other crimes, such as acts of sabotage. assaults, dynamiting, the derailment of trains, whipping, burn ing of bridges, rioting, destruction oi property and interference with the op eration of trains in interstate traffic Two carloads of evidence-tools oi destruction, thousands of telegrams, letters, photographs, bluep1ints, books and transcripts of the statements O. about F 900 individuals-were closely guarded by federal operatives. EVl- dence was submitted to show that four teen bridges had been burned. many locomotives damaged and 6O,OOO rail road cars tempered with.
 Such a vast array of evidence mere lv serves to impress the country with the manner in which the strike was carried on, regardless of who was re sponsible for the crimes committed. The shopmen's counsel contended that the unions were not responsible and that they did not approve such tactics
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-29
MAINE STILL IN REPUBLICAN
 COLUMN

Returns from the Maine election, long regarded as barometer of poli- tical weather, shows no serious defec. tions in the ranks of the republicans. nesrly a0,oco votes over his democrat, lc opponent indicates that the Fine
 Free State has hardly swerve3 from .ie stand it Is ok two years ago wren 1t broad, asIed tr the country DotICe tat Warren G. Harding would on cl- e.Ied rr"s't ent by large plura';tV.
 Tie republican representatives have be n returned to congress by sub5tan- ilal nlajurilics. These majorities wee 5 Il" what reCLLed compared with the majorities of 1920 but this fact is par tially explained by the fact that the total vote this year was considerably smaller than that cast at the presiden- tial election. u is possible to read in the returns also a slight swing from the overwhelming victory of the reput licans two years ago, but that victory was unprecedented in some respects and that there should be some reaction is regarded as inevitable. For decades the political saying has been "as Maine goes, so goes the nation" and Maine has gone republican by very .op ci Jar h1o
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-29
RENAL HIGHWAY FINISHED
 TO MILE PINOT OPENED

The Kenai highway which will ulti- mately lead to the head of Kenai Lake is completed as far as the grading work is concerned The work has not yet been accepted by the Bureau of Public roads, neither is it thrown open to public for general use. Billy Pat terson, of the City Express, made a trip over the newly constructed road yesterday with a load of material and pronounces it in first-class condition. From Mile Ten the grade is about five per cent When traffic is permitted the new line of travel will be well patron ized.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-29
MILLER RENoMlNATED

ALBANY, September Ex-Governor Nathan L. Miller was today renominat- ed for office at the republican conven- tion.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-29

civilization But as there is none there Should be concert of as many as may be induced to act in the premises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27

Il suffered from pains In my back
ana across my shoulders-al un-
b"arabic at times. | WAS in such
misery that sound sleep was out OF
the question My liver and kidneys
were inactivc---su much so that
finally had yellow jaundice. had
no appetite: often throw up the little
| ate. and at times just tho sight of
food nnuscatcd me. Finally / had To
give up doing my Homework. anJ
once was down in bed FOR seven
weeks
After taking Plant Juice passed
II gall stones and felt blessed relief
right away. In fact. I've tclt like n
different person ever since All the
pains have left my body. now en-
JOY healthy. natural sleep. have a
good appetite and enjoy my meals.
My liver ana Kidneys are working
fine. and the jaundicc has left so that
my complexion has cleared. I'm do
ing all my homework again"
Plant Juice is sold in Richmond az
Traglc's drug store: in Petersburg
by Morrison. the Drug Man. in Chase
city by tho Chase City Drug Co
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
A CLINKERED FURNACE
DOES NOT HEAT

a clinkered furnace viii not de-
vclop the required amount OF heat.
y Scaiy boiler IS a sIutton for coal.
Both must be cleaned before they viii
do their full dUty.
Just so 1t is Win your body. Your
stomach is your heating pIant--your
steam maker. Contested bowels rob
the brain of It's needed brain supply,
diverted by abused organs strain!ng
To eliminate the excess waste beyond
their normal capacity.
Let your liver become torpid. your
bowels cloggcd. you're half sick. you
need something TO clean out the ac-
cumulutcd waste.
Natures Laxative is found In ST.
joscph's Liver Regulator 1t is pure
~ vegetable. IT is supplied only IN
powdered form can be taken dry or
ns 4 tea. and VIII not nauscate or
Srlpc.
All dealers guarantee and sell ST.
Joscpl's Liver Regulator largo cans.
Poe. or you viii be supplied postpaid
on rcccip; OF price. CLIP and mai.
this advertisement 10 Gerstlc Medl-
cine Co. Memphis. Tenn. for FREQ
sample and a, copy OF tho 1899 ST.
JoSCphS Almanac.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27

Will make the even, a gorgeous shoIv
Of gowns. jewels and other rincrics
the furnishing OF which has been a
the drcssmakcrs. shopkecpcrs anu
business people In general.
The hotels and restaurants are
sharing in the benefits. Tonight n,
Is more difficult to find lodgings, even
the humblest, than any time since
the coronation of King George. The
West End restaurants and clubs
have laborcd in their endcavors to
cope with tho avalanche OF patrons
the numbers OF which are being in
crcasing heavily by cxcursionists
from all parts of the Kingdom and
Continent. George Harvey. the Amer
lean ambassador. ana Mrs Harvey
viii be the only Americans fortunate
enough to receive invitations to the
abbey service. II is known that there
are dozens OF transatlantic visitors
attracted to London by the wedding.
who are endeavorins hy- the excrt.on
of Influence IN diplomatic. court and
business circles and by the cxpcndi-
ture OF large sums OF money. to OBJ
tain coveted tickets Of admission.
some of the cntcrprlsing tenants
of offices in Paccadilly and other
streets which are to be travcrscd by
Niscount Lascelles and his bride will
realize a years rental from the sale
of seats in windows, so keen is the
desire of the people for n glimpse of
the couple. The inland revenue oi!i-
even one with II royal participant,
cannot he termed IAN entertainment"
within the meaning of the entertain
ment tax law, so the money received
by the lessecs Of Offices Of seats in
their windows will he clear profit to
them.
The scene within the abbey during
the ceremony will be preserved for
future generations by Frank .. Sal
isbnry. tho painter, who already has
begun painting a large canvas by
royal command.
The abbey will he closed tomorrow.
1t will! be opened to ticket holders at
9:45 o'clock Tuesday morning and a
few hours after the marriage ccre-
mony II will be rcopcncd To the pub
lie. when charge Of one shilling
will he made for a view Of the scene
Of the ceremony.
All the warships in Portsmouth will
dress ship and at night Will be IL
Illuminated in honor OF the wedding.
Announcement is made that King
George has appointed Visc0unt Las
.cllcs Knight OF the Order OF the
carter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27

NEW YORK. Feb. 2".-Though this
seasons skirts may venture to any
tullncss. the bodices are snug affairs.
which clearly bring out the slender
lines when they exist and create
them when nature fails.
In this lovely black and lavender
frock Claire has even dared To ac-
cent tho curve AT the waist line by
fastening dvcr the hip Il sof; lavcn.
der rose with polished black foliage
The effect OF this hip trimming is
quite lovely indeed.
Tho neck OF the froCk follows the
lino so popular just now. close up
at tho front ana back and cut quite
away at the sides. Very few OF the
new gowns have the once so-much
worn V neck, they are either round
or cUllared.
Tho sleeves are quite shor, as
summer sleeves are bound 10 be.
though THIS season seems IL be going
all Of those past ono better In cut
ting the sleeves OF just h"!ow the
shoulder line or forgetting thcn en-
t!Tuly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
SOUSA SALES BREAK
ALL RECORDS IN SOUTH


The extraordinary demand for seats
that marked the opening Of the sale
for the SOusa concerts last Saturday
at the Corlcy Company's far SUR
passed In volume the opening day
sale of any musical attraction here
this season.
When Sousns manager. Harry AS
kin, was advised of that fac, by wire,
he replied that the record for open
Sousa concerts had likewise broken
the record in every city in the South
whore Sousa and his band played last
week. Since his return from the
season in Havana. I.icutcnantCom
mandcr SouSa's popularity seems 10
he greater than ever.
BoX-oi.ice receipts in tho five cities
in which the Sousa organization APP
pcared last week were AS follows:
Birmingham, $500; Montgomery
s3,6eo: Atlanta. $4,000: Grccnville.
$4,000; SpartanburE, $4,000.
Lieutenant Commander Sousa has
instructed the ticket sellers here TO
hold not less than 500 seats for the
drcn OF Richmond at 80 cents. and to
give the kiddics more If the demand
appears. This is in line with the
March Kings work of promoting the
love OF music among the children OF
America.
captain Lloyd l.. Lccch. in com
mand OF the United States Marines
Recruiting Station here, and the mon
attached Co the Richmond station
VIII pay pretty tribute to Sousa
on his arrival next Saturday. The
marines VIII march into the City Au-
dltorium and salute tho colors while
Sonsa is leading the big band playing
me Star-Spangicd Banner" Captain
Lccch, has men and their ladies will
De the guests of Licutcnnnt-Com-
mandcr Sousa at the matinee concert
Numerous other interesting features
or n social and patriotic nature will
ada TO the interest Of the matinee
program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
LILLIAN RUSSELL WOULD
SEND CONGRESS ABROAD
Wants u. S. Lawmakers To See
How Immigrants Leave
EurOpr.

ROME. Feb. 2G-"Th. moment
Congress adJ"urns tho American GOV.
crnmcnt should charter TIA. nccc..
"ary SHIPS to S"nl the entire IIous.
ana S"nh'" abroad for II personal In
v"stigation "f European conditions"
declared Lillian Russell In AN OK
ciusiv. interview with the United
News
MISS Russell. who is Investigating
the problem az Immigration at IT'S
s"nrc" aE special commissioner of
labor. asserted her discoveries were
more startling than She had deemed
possible
IF Congress were sent over here"
sh" said, 1T would be the most
pr"htabIe' investment the United
states ever made. with the future
of IN" United StateE Inevitably linked
NOR" or less with that Of IN" Euro
r"an countries. /; IS imperative that;
Congress have nrsthand personal
knowledge in order TO handle aucs-
tions relating thereto
Ihis IL especially true or cmigra-
ton. Will" business ANA trade ana
Hnancini and commercial problems
gradually are adjusted by private
citizens. Immigration can only DO
handled by the government. Hence
II Is important that Congress- have
intimate knowledge Of the situation.
Ny own Investigation thls far
has convinced mo of the absolute
necessity that III" United states pick
It's own IMMIGRANTS, which now is en-
ircly possible.
Before the war America was tho
refuge and harhor for the polltl-
cally oppressed Of all nations. This
necessity no longer exists. because
The war has freed the peoples of all
European countries. Although there
is poverty and misery on all sides.
political oppression no longer OK
lists Hence the United states can
change her immigration poilcy. from
a political 10 an economic basis.
thereafter. Congress should per
NIT only productive omIvrants to
enter tho United states To date
hhvo found Ewrop" nllcd with many
undesirable classes whose respective
governments are only too glad to r.d
themselves OF them. hut /, is pro.
c!sciy these classes which America
docs not want
The United states in the future.
az well as IN the past viii bc obliged
I" draw much OF its future citizen
snip from European cmIGrnuts who
VIII inevitably Influence American
nc. Therefore il is imperative TO
admit only productive persons who
are able to stand the Wasrermann
blood test and ho otherwise n, both
physically and morally"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
MAX OSER PREFERS MODEST
WEDDING IN SWITZERLAND
Asserts No Arrangement Will BE Made for Marriage to
Nlathildc Mccormick Until Harold f. McCor-
mick and Daughter Arrive in Zurich.

Look, both physically and mental
~ Mathildc is more developed than
her age. We have many tastes in
common; both like sports. art. archi-
lecture. literature. languages. and.
above all home life. Fly the way. we
speak the Swiss dialect German be-
tween ourselves"
Mr. Oscr took occasion 10 deny re-
ports OF John ID. RockcccIlcrs con :
sent or the offer Of II highly remun- :
crhtivc situation In America. lie said
hH would like 20 become an Ameri-
can, bu; added:
II cannot wait the number of wears
required by American law: that
would he asking too much Of mortal
man.
Il think both of us prefer modest
wedding in Switzerland Ia an clabo-
rate affair in America. but that can
DO arranged"
Oscr is OF athletic build. with a
strong face lie wears closely
cropped mustechc. has pleasant eyes
and his hair is untinSed with gray.
lic wears an engagement ring bear
ing his family crest--the gift OF Ma
| thildc. 1io had just returned to his
Zurich home from his hunt farm and
ranch combined, which will be the
COUPLES future Swiss homo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
LEY Assnciatcd Ircssl

ZURICH, SWITZERLAND. Feb. &c.
No definite arrangements az to time
or place Will be made for the mar
riagc Of Max Oscr ana MISS Mathildc
Mccormick until Harold T.. McCor-
mick and his daughter com" To swift
zerland. according to a statement by
Mr.. Oscr TO the correspondent OF the
Associated Press today. He considers
that the best plan would be TO have
two homes. one in America and one
in switzerland: thus both cOyid keep
the home ties and old friends
u WAS never a dOwry hunter" said
the Swiss riding master. "Our ro-
nance began with mutual respect and
friendship. when the question OF
eventual marriage arose. | gave Ma
thildc every liberty; told her to go
into the world and make new friends
and see life: then. If she sun wanted
me, | was always here.
Mathiidc returned last autumn
and said she could do nothing with
young mon: she preferred older men
and men Of knowledge. with whom
she could talk sense and discuss scri-
Gus subjects and problems. Mathildc
informed her father OF this last year,
Taking Mnthildc's photograph. oser
AXclRirnadS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
DO YOU KNOW THAT CRAY HAIR
MAY BE AN ASSET TO BEAUTY

Coupled with the complexion in i'm
pcrtance as beauty asset comes tho
ioveliness achieved through tho nos
session OF glistcning. wcll-groomcd
healthy hair. These two possessions
beautiful complexion and we'll
cared-for hair, 20 hand in hand In
their bearing upon personal beauty.
indeed. there can he no real beauty
unless the skin has a healthy glow.
and the hair bespcaks this same
healthy condition in its bright. alive
appearance
Hair which through lack of caro-
grows lifeless in appearance ana lies
bat on the head instead Of standing
OUT from 1t is unhealthy and unat-
mere Is great difference, how
ever, between this dull condition of
tho hair and the change In It's an
pearanco that comes with ndvancInp
years. For gray hair usually comes
as Il woman grows older. though
sometimes illness. shock or fright
may cause the hair to turn rrav Mt
very early age. In cases of great
shock IL has been known IN turn
gray overnight.
But those women have nort;cu-
larry IN mind are the ones WHO ,sl;
what they may do to hide the first
rev gray hairs which have bcpun
10 appear. They feel that in tho pur-
SUIT or beauty they must put off n,
!cnE ms possible these first indic,-
ions that they consider signs of ad
V"hcinS years. Gray hairs are
caused by the tiny inner tubes of
e"ch hair becoming dllcd with air.
" yoT are numbered among the
women who have noticed gray ha,rs
appearing, and are inclined to feel
unhappy over them, stop and ask
Nouraelf why you should regard them
90 UNPLEASANT things TO acou!rs, Tho