davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
CANADA WOULD TRY
 TO STRONGAR!N AMERICAN FISHERIES
THREATENS TO REMOVE PRoTEc- TON OF SALMON IF HALIRUT
 LAW IS NOT REPEALED

WASHINGTON, August 18-UnIess the senate will ratify the sockeye sal less it withdraws it's standing object ions to the halibut and lobster treaty, the Canadian and British governments will not enter into negotiatinos for treaty to protect salmon and other fishes in waters of the Pacific ocean beyond the three mile limit.
 This in substance is the report that Secretary Hughes has submitted to the senate.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
HARDING TO MAXI: SENATE: ADDRESS
 THIS AFTERNOON
WILL DISCUSS STRIKE SITUATION WITH ENTIRE SENATE BODY
 PRESENT AT MEETING

WASHINGTON, August 1S-White house officials have notified both the senate and house leaders that Presi dent Harding would make an address on the present railroad. strike situation this afternoon. It was urged that ar engagements be made in order to eXpe- dite the presentation of facts to the members.
 The call for attendance is carrying out the program laid down by the president and cabinet earlier in the week when it became apparent that nc definite settlement of the strike was in sight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
DENVER POST MIXES
 SENSATIONAL CHARGE

DENVER, August 17-The Denver Post in it's issue of yesterday made charges of sensational nature against Secretary Fall concerning his leasing of the Teapot Dome Gil lands.
 The allegations set forth in the ar ticle are to the effect that the secre- tary made leases of an unquestionable nature to the Sinclair interests, which permitted them to clean up nearly g million dollars.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
PROSPECT IS DELAYED

c. J. Odermat, who few days ago entered into negotiations for the pur- chase of the Seward Bakery, advises friends here that he has been delayed at Anchorage whole longer than an- ticipated. He will, however, be in Sew ard within a short time.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
AMcHoRAGEITEs LOOKING OVER
 THE CSLD BAY POSSIBILITIES

To gain first hand knowledge of the Cold Bay regions, both from informa- tive and a possible investment view, | number of Anchorage businessmen and residents recently chartered the gas boat Atlas and made the trip to he newest camp in this section Of Al asila. The party went equipped to rough it and will be gone on the trip for about ten days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
BRITISH COLUMBIA NOT BE
 BARTENDER MUCH LONGER

SEATTLE, August 1S-British Col umbia isn't going to play bartender to the State of Washington much longer Prohibition Director Roy s. Lyle de- clares.
 "The liquor supply from Canada is doomed" he explained. Either Brit ish Columbia is going dry or the ex- port houses, which supply the liquor to the United States will be put out of business. Either way, we win"
 According to Director Lyle, Canad- ian officials are strongly against the export of liquor. @
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
LOOKS LIKE HEDGE

WASHINGTON, D. C., August lS- President Harding was told today pH Senator Watson of Indiana that long distance telephone conversation with hrotherhood chiefs and representa- lives of the railroads executives in N. V had disclosed that both sides were honeful of a settlement of the strike at today's meeting.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
FRENCH EXPELL GERMANS
 FROM ALSACE-LORRAIN

BERLIN, August 18-The expulsion of Germans from the provinces of AL sace- Lorraine which was begun this week, by France, caused violent pro test from Germany Chancellor Wirth charged the expulsion of the Germans by France as a continuation of war against a defenseless people. ''We are standing at the deathbed of people" he added
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
SHIPPING FISH INSIDE

The Seward Fish Company is mak- ing regular shipments of fish to inter- for points on train days. Yesterday 43O pounds of silver salmon and 700 of bslibut were consigned to the commits sion at Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
DISCOVERY WELL PRODUCING
 SEVENTY BARRELS A DAY

CALGARY. August 1S-Discovery well of the Imperial Oil Company, 53 miles north of Fort Norman, has been cleaned out, deepened and is now pro- ducing 70 barrels of oil per day, accord ing to a telegram dispatched to Caf- gary man by Colonel Cornwall, one of the best-known "oldtimers' of the North, who is returning from a trip to the sub-Arctic.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
BRITISH AVIATOR
 |S OPERATED ON

LONDON, August 1S-The Central News of today states that Major Blake, the British aviator who started from this city on world flight, was operat- ed upon for appendicitis at Calcutta and would be forced to abandon his attempt to girdle the world.
 Captain Norman McMillan, pilot for Major Blake, will continue the flight with a member of the aviation corps at Calcutta, acting as mechanician.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
ALAMEDA DUE AT MIDNIGHT

The steamer Alameda is due in Sew arl at midnight. The vessel left An cEorage at six o'clock this morning ard running on schedule should arrive at the hour mentioned. On loading at the city dock the ship will go to the 5, n Juan dock before departing for the south.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
MAcNIpER NOW COLONEL

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 1S- Commander Macnider of the Ameri- ean Legion has been promoted to colon el of infantry reserves.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18

WASHINGTON, D. C., August lS- A hundred and ninety nine railroads in class one in the United States "ltn an aggregate net income fo $76,47O'ooo in their June annual report 4'7S per cont tentative valuation, reported to tho Interstate Commerce Commission an increase of 1.6O per cent from last wear and 42 from last month. The Am erican railway association reported 3S7.322 idle freight cars in the United States July 23rd compared to 417,s2s
 ulv 18th and 1S4,OoO bad order cars
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18

CHICAGO, August 1S-The railroad strike is becomming more serlous eaci d,v traffic being menaced by the re fusal of the hainmen to move tfalhS where trcoos are acting as gua- as renewed oltln eaks and violence re ''' ing in several deaths and maintenance employees have threatened 'o ""AN out on various roads.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
COURT MAKES PUBLIC ii
 INDICTMENTS FOR FRAUD

CHICAGO, August 1.-The United States District Court made public Il indictments for the violation of the postal laws. Indictments cover fraud alent stock sales through the mails ag gregating three quarters of million dollars.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
NEW WORLDS CHAMP.
 COMES TO THE FRONT

NEW ORELENAS, August 1S-Hop Luthy has won the crown as the fast est crawfish eater in the world. Luthy swallowed 100 crawfish in two minutes and S6 seconds. Perry Ciscoa was 22 seconds behind and he has challenged the decision, asserting that Luthy did not lick his shells clean.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
ANCHORAGE MAN FOUND

While picking berries near Anchor age last week parties discovered the body of Pete Valens, who has been missing since November last. A buf- iet hole was found in the left side Of the head and his right side was crush ed. Valen came from Cordova to An chorage in october.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18

MIAMI, Fla, August 1S-Five were 'lilled and two believed to have been drowned in an explosion and Ire which destroyed the yacht Sharon, 5 miles from Miami.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
SRIFFITH IS LAID TO REST
 IN GLASNEVIN CEMETERY

DUBLIN, August 18-Treland has buried another of her distinguished sons today, Arthur Griffith being laid rest in historic Glasnevin cemetery where so many famous patriots lie.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
FAVOR MERCHANT MARINE

SEATTLE August 18-A conven- tion of Veterans of Foreign Wars this afternoon decided in favor of an Am erican merchant marine second to none.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18

PORTLAND, August 1S-A light shower, the first in six weks, mater ially improved the forest fire istuation which has been menacing the country for sometime.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
BUMPER WHEAT AND
 CORN CROP PREDICTED

WASHINGTON, August 1S-Crops for this year are reckoned in the mil lions of bushels, according to the De- pertinent of Agriculture in releasing estimates today. It is predicted that the winter wheat crop will be 542,O00,- 900 bushels; spring wheat 263,000,090 bushels and corn 9,O71 100000 bushels.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
CANADIAN BAR ASSN. MEETS

VANCOUVER, B. C., August 18- Sir James Aikens, lieutenant governor of Manitoba, was elected president Of the Canadian Bar Association meeting today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
AUTO MAN ADVERTISING

Tn another column of the Gateway will be found an advertisement by H. K. Ellsworth, Buick agency, which will he of interest to car owners.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
JAP TROOPS MOVING

VLADIVOSTOK, August 1S-The evacuation of Japanese troops from Vladivostok began August 26, was an- bounced by Japanese commanders.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
COUNTY TREASURER DEFAULTS

MINNEAPOLIS, August 18-Henry c. Hanse, former state senator and county treasurer has confessed to de- faultations of quarter of million dollars county funds.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18

PREPARATION COMMISSION MEETS
 PARIS, August 1S-The separations commission will meet tomorrow to ue- eide finally whether Germany is or Is not to have a moratorium.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18

Douglas Clemmons, of Mile 23 left this morning on the freight after en- toying a few days stay in town.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18

PRINCETON PROFESSOR DEAD
 PARIS, August 1S-Proffessor How ard Butler, of Princeton university, is dead here.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
MUST RETURN TO PARIS

PARIS, August 1S-Poincaire has ordered the French Debt commission to return to Paris from Washington immediately.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18

A. and B. Swanson, registered oveT- night guests at the Overland.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
VETERAN DooRKEEPER DEAD

SPRINGFIELD, August 1S-Alonzo Troupe doorkeeper at every republican national convention since 1876 is dead.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25
Fort Norman Oil Field
 Making Good Showing
Nenana News.

Big things are expected of the far northern Fort Norman oil fields, on the Canadian side of the boundary, accord ing to H. McGregOr, who arrived from the headwaters of the Poreupine river this week, en route to the States, after season spent in searching for lost" paystreak in the Arctic wilderness. The Porcupine river is one of the routes to the osl field, and the Nc Gregor party met a number of people during the summer who were on their way out from the district.
 Fort Norman boasts a gusher which is throwing several thousand barrels of high grade oil daily, a lot of which is being lost because of inadequate means of handling the flow. Another we'll is reported to have been brought in late iy, and the outlook for a considerable production is considered most encour- aging. So bright is the outlook, in fact, that engineers are already fgur- ing on 8 pipe line to carry the oil from thu field to Prince Rupert, project that will involve all expenditure of ap- proximately $14, ,0ooo GOO. It is claimed that if the present yield can be doubled the construction of the pipe line will be warranted. It is said that only one pumping station would be required on the entire line-
 A number of trappers were met dur ing the summer. and all of them ap- peared to have done fairly we'll. All of the fur from that remote section of the Territory finds it's way to Fort Yukon. on the Yukon river. The catch includ- ed large number of marten and musk
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

rats. Game of nearly all kinds common to the Interior is plentiful along the Porcupine, with comparatively few hunters in the hills, although the na- tlves make regular excursions after meat.
 Mir. McGregor made & trip to the upper Porcupine year ago, in com pany with Gordon Bettles, in quest of a paystreak discovered loag ago. But they were unable to locate it, and Mr. McGregor came back this year, with additional information, to resume the search. He was not inclined to go into details regarding the trip. but inti- mated that he had met with encour-i agement. He will return to Alaska agaln next spring for another trip into that section.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25
PRESS SQUIBS.

The unrest of Russia stlh threatens the rest of Europe. Washington Post
 France is evidently convinced that across the Rhine lies Germany.-Wash- ington Post.
 What we need is 8 system that can fuel all the people all the time. .-Co- lumbia Record.
 If we treat Europe so badly, she may not invite us to her next war.-Mus- kegon Chronicle.
 German marks have reced ed in value so rapidly that counterfeit money will soon be rated at Washington Star.
 A republic is that form of govern ment in which everyone knows just what should be done and nobody knows just how.-Boston Herald.
 The dictionary defines prohibition as ''the act of prohibiting" However, the definition was arrived at before we had prohibition.-Cleveland Commer- cial.
 Mistaken enthusiasm is the kind shown by the clergyman who sits up all night over sermon that will put his congregation to sleep the next day. Cleveland Commercial.
 Henry Ford is still talking about his currency scheme. What we want, Mir. Ford, is dollar which resem bles your we'll aivEor in that it will go a long way, but won't go very fast Charleston News and Courier.
 To offset the impression made by the Literary Digest polls on prohibition. the ''dry" advocates should call atten- tion to the stern and just hand of Prov idence that marooned 400 excursionists to Canada on shoal in the St. Law renee for 2a hours.-New York Trib- une.
 The Literary Digest states that for its poll on the Volstead act and the eighteenth amendment it obtained many of it's names from the telephone directories. This is scarcely fair to the "drys." Most of those chaps have already been driven to drink.-Phila- delphia Inquirer.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25
The Bigger They Are the
 Aisier They Fall," Says Dooley

II see," said Potash, ''anotherecom- paneh has gone on the rocks. Was she carrying your money, Dooley.
 "She was not" said Dootey. "I have been minny kinds of sucker in me time, Potash, but have yit to be an investment sucker. Perhaps Il have not the intilligsnce for it. As the papers publish the story, 'twould seem mostly docthers and lawyers were the vans as lost their monev'o
 ''You are right, Dooiey. Why the
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

remarked. com plainingly: John, If you would just try to keep your mouth shuts you would make4lass noise."
 ''So'd you!" growled the doctor, as he rolled over and went to- sleep again. Pickup.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

doctors and lawyers should be such suckers I could never understand A minister, maybe. but a doctor or espe- cially 6 lawyer"
 "Ministers would be svid tbim, Pot ash, but ministers sildom have money. Iris the owld buman nature which makes the learned man the aisy victim of the come on an' green goods sales man. 'T!is his belief in the divine gift of his sooperior ability. Twas indade an old philosopher who said The big ger they are Sbe aisler they fall. "- American M Medical Association Journal
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

Doctor Smith is given to snoring. His wife woke him the other night and
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-12
from all over and enjoyed a good

from all over and enjoyed good
time.
Mr.. Seipple was over here on his
regular trip. He brought with him
DR.. Laughlin who came on a sick
call. :
Mrs. Many Wounds who has
sick for the last two months is bet !.
ter now. Miss Julia .Yellowfat is
also on the sick list this week.
Dick White Eagle and family !.
were over here to Kenel on a visitl
at Mrs. Jordan's place yesterday. J;
Mr.. Seipple announces that there
will be Farmers and Stockmen's
meeting mere every week, which
will be of very much benefit to
the Indians here.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-12

Quite a number from here attend
ed the dance across the river at Kid
Silks place. All reported good
time.
The public school will start Tues
day after being closed all week for
the holidays
Harold Brest and Beth Mutually
started for Fort Yates Friday but
on account Of bad weather had to
postpone the trip.
George Barking left for Aber-
deem to go to school there this win.
ter.
There was an Indian dance here
at the old school DINING room last
night. Quite a number were here
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-12
Kenel Kernels
(yan. p

Kenel basketball team went ov-
er to Pollock last night to play over
there. Chas vermillion took them
orer in sleigh.
Jake and Johnny Jordan came
down from Fl. Yates to take In the
dapce at Kid Silks place across the
river last Friday night.
Farther Bruno, our new priest,
was here again New Years day to
conduct services.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-12
Agency Boarding
School Notes

Night shool has been inaugural.
ed and, formidable as it sounds,
the children seem to regard it a
privilege.
! Basketball enthusiasm is at a
high pitch.
Property transferred from the
Martin Kenel Agriculture School
has been arriving the past week.
Mr. Bickford is on a leave. His
place is being filled by Boyd Stew.
art.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-12

Louis stoll was over from Linton
Sunday.
A. D. OAley and G. H. Bick-
ford autoed down to Mclaughlin
Friday evening.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-12
s '!!!!|!' !: Mis-: I: j.
CeNeseekat 0se Ssess. 0osinsss oo6
3sAfrsss F. ~ Cosnkv and 1oun.

The frightening of the days is
beginning to be appreciate.
Miss Helen Zahn left for Mo-
bridge Thursday Of last week.
VIM. Helm Of across the river
was Fort Yates visitor Tuesday.
VIM. Cross of near Breien was
q business visitor in Fort Yates
Monday.
Born Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs,
VIM. Benzle Of near the state line q
daughter.
Tomorrow is double hoodoo
day-for any believing in hoodoos
Friday the 18th.
Jake Jordan and VIM. Menu.
autoed over to Selfridge Thursday
OF last week.
A daughter Was born to Mrs.
Levi Waggoner Of Keldron January
8rd at the Agency hospital.
Amos Elknation came up from
Bullhead Monday to attend to
business at the Agency Office
]. A. Nagel and Mike Birrenkott
Of Selfridge were business visitors
last Friday in the county seat.
Remember the American Legion
masquerade dance a week from to-
morrow, Friday the Goth.
Jake and Fred Zimmerman, two
atate-line South Dakota farmers,
transacted business here Monday.
The Rev. H. H. WEIGH Of Can
non Ball was down over Sunday
for the purpose of holding SER
vices.
supt. E. D. Mossman and Chas.
Picard went to Waakpalla Monday
fpf the puFpase Of conducting .
hearing in an inheritance case.
For Sale at reasonable price, or
will trade, one international Hail.
room Heater, burns anything. j..
N. Carignan ST.. -Advertlsen.ent.
Robert HigheaRle, formerly
teacher Of the day school at Little
Eagle, writes US to send the Pion-
to him at Allen, s. D.
Word RECEIVED here from Louis
Rndres who IL spending the winter
at Weehawken, N. j., indicates
that he expects to return by
Easter.
Fred Rott and Frank Ceeley were
over from selfridge Tuesday. Mr.,
Rott came to. attend the regular
January meeting Of the Fort Yate.
district school board.
The short cold wave ended sud,
denly. Monday being as warm as q
day in April. Several old-timer'
are Of the opinion that the worst 8
the winter is over with,
Mr.. White Shield who has beer
visiting here With biz son Clarenc
siata returned the first Of tn
week to his home At Poplar, Mont.
accompanied by his son,
FOR SALE-China Closet, Writ
ing Desk and Book Case Combined
Dresser with Mirror, White Doubl
Iron Bed and spring, Single Iro1
Bed with Spring. Inquire Ponce
Office. Advertisement. !.
Andrew Tuntland, q prominen
Grant County farmer, was a bust
ness visitor here SATURDAY from
Shields. Nj. Fanltlaand who he
been farming in that locality fo
% years was one Of the tifst t
tumble to the fact that the onl
salvation Of the western farmer wa
the dairy COW.
Mr.am Mis-. James Molash n
turned Monday from Oshkosh
Wis. where for several weeks the
have been visiting at the home {
their daughter and. her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Boyce. The
were met on their return at NJ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Hard Riding Company Of Men
and Women in First Flight
in Midlands.
RATHER COSTLY sPoR,
Fifty or Sixty Dollars Day,
Exclusive Of Hotel Bills
for Visiting Riders.


Note-T'his is the second install
nient OF Captain Holiness account
Of his hunting tour II, ireland and
England as the guest Of w. G.
Scipp Of Middiebar1, Va. The first
,ods published IN last Sundays
HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Harbison's Saddle Horses
AT AUCTION
Durland's Riding Academy
West 66th Street
TUESDAY EVENING, May 9th, 1922, at o'clock
MESSRS S. T. HARRISON & CO.
of Lexington, KY.
IL.


nal any nm I'm Anne
is
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

hands. This IS about the handsomest and
finest 16-hand saddle horse you will sec
this spring. A real good horse to win with
this summer.
MIDWAY. Chestnut gelding; years old;
about 15h hands high. The beautiful head
horse withers VIII attract good judges TO
this horse. Ills gaits are fine.
BRAMBLE. Bay gelding: years; 1871
hands. He Is horse with beautiful con-
formation and has n well balanced riding
trot. Finely hammered.
LENOx. 5-gaited bay gelding: years:
15z hands. He was shown successfully
last season at tho Northern Kentucky
UNCLE. Very highly tried. gentle horse
chestnut Relding years; 1Jh hands.
This is about the cleverest horse that will
be in the ring this season. He is the best
looking, the best made small horse that
BIDE-A-WEE. A show prospect; chestnut
gclding; years: 1914 hands. II the show
horses could do as much as this fellow
there would be less criticism of the riding
horses that are wearing blue ribbons.
JOHN LIND. Quiet weight carrier. Bay
gelding; 6 years: 1874 hands. This is n top
weight carrier and a top notch horse: as
light on his feet as a pony; splendid nc-
ton, fore and aft. Quiet to every sight.
BUNOM. Weight carrier. UP to $50 lbs.
Bay gelding years: 15A hands. Gentle
big horse short legs. Good in harness.
Does what you ask him TO do.
HER cONSIGNORS.
Riding Academy. 3 w. 66th St.. from Sunday
rited 10 inspect them.
nent of the Durland Company.
GEO. A. BAN. Auctioueer.
mpany for catalogue.
IN TO THE LADIES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

The Bergen Horse Company's weekly
auctions In Jersey City are attracting
large crowds and are well supplied with
horses of all commercial types this
spring. About 100 head win be sold on
Wednesday at the Communipaw avenue
stables.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

NJ. r. Newcomb sold two fast trotting
saddle horses last week to r.. r.. Smath-
ers. The Seventh avenue dealer reports
a good spring trade.