davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30
SUICIDE OF WELL KNOWN
 RESIDENT OF kL0ND|kE

DAWSON: Mrs. H. V. Denny, re- membered by northerners as the wife of a pioneer Dawson fruit broker nam ed Cole, shielded at Los Angeles on 1 thursday.
 Mr.. Denny was divorced at Seattle rom Cole in 1900, mar. .ying Gran 0. Denny a few months later at San Francisco. In 1907 Mrs. Denny was confined few months at private sani- tariunIs in Portland for mental trou- 9 After the deal; ol Dnnry she ms | tG Dr. LeoGd."i Wc!th. hut Eater divorced him.
 Mrs Denny was raised at Portland. Oregon, and is sai1 to have shielded h;oaIse she was lonesome an1 rad t0 SC ; less expenis,e quarters.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30
Durable Paint
 Made for Decks

To be thoroughly satisfac- tory, a deck paint must spread easily, have elastic properties and dry hard. It must retain its color and protect the sur face 1t covers.
 Fuller's Canvasback Deck Paint possesses these proper. ties to the highest degree.
 It is suitable for use on wooden and canvas covered decks. It protects the surface and saves the decking. Made in 7 colors.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30

SOME DAY a candidate for office is going to come up flat-footed anC tell the voters that his platform vii be governed by conditions arising afte. his election; and when that man comes before the voters he will poll tre- mendous vote, for the people will know he that promises nothing has nothing Fto pay
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30

The Juneau Capitol makes vicious attack in recent issue, upon former Judge Charles F. Bunnell. While Of the opposite political faith to MT Bun- nell we have always found him man of unimpeachable virtue and good official, with the best interests of the Territory at heart.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30

WE DO WISH the Juneau Capitol would look upon the frailties of others with that charity which is part of the salt of life. We don't deny we want the darned capital n everything but why worry about us?
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30

WHY not begin preparing now for a gigantic fourth of July celebration to which we can invite our sister city Anchorage? Seward patronized An chorage liberally last Fourth and the Interior terminal will be glad to re- ciprocate.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30
FAMOUS NiAGICIkfI OEhD>
 M AN ADVANCED ACE

LOS ANGELES: Harry K. Keller the world famous magician, age 7J whose marvellous tricks and stage mys afies delighted millions Of people ir the last forty year spassed on at his home here today He had been in bad health for two years.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30

WHY not all get together and pull for Seward. Why should we worry who is or is not a city official? The old town will function just the same, and you know our happiness is of our own making.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30
ciprocate.

IF SEWARD could only get along without municipal election how nice it would be. Just about the time ev- erything becomes serene along the Po- tomac, up bobs the annual strife, and Bam! away goes the civic peace-just like thati
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30

Many old timers are coming back to the Territory after trying the Out side for year or so. It is hard to get the old boys away from the smell of the mourn ntains
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30

THE change in train time is most convenient for passengers leaving for the Interior as passengers do not have to get up so early nowadays.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30

As an indication of the money to be made in the newspaper business we desire to call the attention of our read CTS to the large number of newspaper men who are now in other trades.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30

The coming mayor of Seward will have a mans size job ahead of him this year. with the presidential party and congressional committees to wei come.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30
ATTEMPT TO KILL BARON
 TONAkA BY KOREANS FAII

SHANGHAI, March 30-An attempt to assassinate Baron Tonaka of Ja- pan, by Koreans, failed today Eight insurgents were wounded.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30

Among our Marine specialties are Durable Boat Paint. No. 534l Marine White Enamel tnon'bilging). Canvasbsck Deck Paint, Full !erwear sfarnish. Signal Copper Paint, Belfas, Bunker and Hull Paint and other special paints and varuishes for every Marine purpose.
 We also manufacture Phoenix Pure Paint.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30

We are all working and pulling for the best interests of Seward, but some of us apparently are pulling on the tail gate instead of the tongue.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30
KING SUMMONS ENGLISH
 OFFICIAL FOR CONFERENCE

LONDON, March 30-The king to day summoned Lloyd George to Buck iAgham Palace for an audience.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30

Alaska needs population more than any other one thing.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30
R. E. ELSNER
 Candidate for TERRITORIAL SENATOR Republican Primary, April 18th, 1922
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

MT Elsner was member of the Territorial Legislature dova and aggressive of numerous laws the bettermen of the Territory He is removal of the capital to Seward division of the develop in the assag. of th. steamship subsidy for the Aeutan working man, and stands for the development of Alaska by Askans of his Republican
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30

Puro Prepared Paint-highest quality housS paints-Rubber Cement Floor Paint, Silken- white Enamel.' Purpose yarnishes;, Fifteen. for-Floors. Washable Wall Finish, Auto Enamel, Barn and Roof Paint, Porch and Step Paint, Pioneer Shingle Stain. Ho, Water
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30
w. P. Fuller & Co.
 San Francisco, Calf.

Pioneer Paint Manufacturers for B years Established l84o Branches in lo Cities in the West. Dealers Everywhere
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30

A local ad brings results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
GOTHAM ARABIAN NIGHTS


t-ative skill as we'll as for his military ability
Il is my desire. therefore, emirs and pashas,
II being too warm to-day TO indulge in our
usual oust at arms with the Transit Commls-
sion. to learn from your lips Of whom !, the
good Caiph, known as the foe OF the interests
and the servant Of the people, remind We all
Speak. command thee
And p great silence fell upon the court OF
the Caliph. and two or three Of those WHO
hoard his words started to speak without
proper thought and hastily clapping their
hands over their mouths went hastily out OF
the presence Of their lord.
Then at length spake the Wazir Hirshheld'
saying; ,.,. -,
Bloom Of perfection, save for a little dit
ference perchance as 10 figure, surely thou
art the modern Moses, who for FORTY years
led his people away from the Interests through
the wilderness.
Whcreat the good Caliph smiled, saying
"verv good. Davyw Then spake the Wazlr
Abu ion Craig, saying: NAY, nadir OF exeel-
lenco. more thou remindest me, save perhaps
for the matter Of waist measurement OF non
&c. Abe. the hair mean the rail-spiitter'
Rut another cried out. saying: Behold our
Caliph is greater than these It is my oenei
that he is blood brother 70 Will lon hearst
tho sbeik I'll Islam, as great as Will is Hy-lan
maybe greater
But the good Calph frowned at these words
ard shook his firzer in warning, and quotn
"Tut-tut. We can't permit blasphemy here
Then spalc the Pasha whalen; Behold, .
c.,i~h. mono may compare the Incompatible
or Ind simH'tude where no sn'ilitude endur-
oh II ia my b,Hef, Q omirs and pashas, that
the caliph Hy.lan resemb!eth nothing IN h ',
On or Garth by the Calph Hy-lan. Canst thou
find aayht hotter thar fame or more wet we,
-, -, ter? Nay, ror canst thou find in the
worid er Allah man like Hy-lan save hy-lan
himself" .v....
Ina, smiled the good caliph, saying Very
Good. Grover. Very good, in-deed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
/ GUESS rs
BETTER 70
SIAT DRESSED
LIKE 4 LA0Yl"

enc is free to swear. In tennis, the only
sport in which girls would appear to have
some real need Of knickers, these garments
are not in use.
A danger in knickers is the fact that they
are 80 readily interchangeable. a wife may
start of in the morning and find in her pockets
enough money TO be able to shop TO her
hearts content. The husband, on the contrary,
might start to tip the waiter after luncheon
with powder puff.
While knickers may not be the most becom-
ing thing a girl can wear from the point Of
view Of aesthetic beauty, one very strong
argumen, can be made in their favor. That
is they end discussion Of the short skirt, the
rolled stocking and the crossed-legs-when-
seated questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
KNlCkBRS MI6A1
NAkE HER LOOK
MORE "REGOLAR'
AND DONS a
HE BOYS WON'T
Plan WITH 1ON-
BOY GERTRUDE
SHE DECIDES

z THE dim and distant future, when they
are excavating in New York-not for
n those new subways but even later than
that-they will come upon a strange
craven figure with undecphersble inscriptions
Then the most learned Of ali the band Of
psychologists will exclaim: aha! This rep
resents an ancient symbol Of this forgotten
city. BY this figure the metropolis was per-
sonifed."
"What was it called?' they will ask the
Great scientist and she will reply:
Mother Knickerbocker.'
There will be no gainsaying this statement
for by that time the feminist movement VIII
have been too thoroughly established even %
be contradicted. Some mere men VIII kno"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

very well that it was Father Knickerbocker,
but should they venture 10 say 50 they VIII De
referred 70 data on The costume Of the time.
They viii be shown pictures, yellowed with
age. and asked: "Who was wearing the knick-
ers then II it wasn't VIC women
That viii settle l.. Look around now and
Won can see how It's beginning 10 be settled
In Central Park for every riding habit which
y lady used 70 drarc over the entire near side
Of her s.oed there arc Eve pairs Of riding
breeches without any more material being
used. Booted and painted, the ladies stride
aeilely to waiting nays, instead Of stumbling
along in a costume that was a cross between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
Bv FREDERIC F. VAN de WATER

lifted ND his voice to bid those who welcomed
him he Of good cheer, and to them he spake
saying:
1T is gratifying to me to be in this thy
land, for, like one Of thy own great men,
have labored long in obsourity and, like him.
have risen from the ranks to greatness. re-
fer. ladies and gentlemen, to that great police
chief Of Paris. Napoleon. We have much IN
common, and it is only the fact that wear a
mustache that keeps us from being Identical
Now that night guards who watched over
the tomb where Napoleon lay came to the
Chamber Of Deputies demanding a committee
Of investigation.
For" said they, all cannot be well in the
sarcophagus, and it is our belief that enemies
hive placed an electric fan therein, for there
is the sound Of something turning rapidly and
unweariedly in the interior thereof"
Now word of the Grafton delivered by the
Commander of the Mamelukes was brought TO
the good Caliph. And Hy-lan bethought him
self long thereoyer, saying;
Napoleon who? Behold, the name IS Ia
miliar. but can't recall his face
And certain of his scribcs. summoned
made ali things plain 20 him. whereat hy-'an
ouo.h as follows: "iumpf" Then safe ne
long time in silence and thought Yet after
much silence ard some thought, the good
Calirh reused hmsef and summoned his court
before him and TO them spaSe' saying;
20 emirs and rashlf Of ny realm II ha'n
.or-o 70 mine ear that the Commander OF
nv Mamclukes. jcurneying in far lands Tor
,h, good NJ ,hc department. hath discovered
,h,. bc rem,nGeth himself Of the Emir Ma
poleon. surnamed Bonlparte, great genera
of his time and we'll known for his admins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

"Oh, Lori with the visage Of the stop
Traffic signal, thou knowest well how day ana
night labor in thy service. The welfare OIL
my Mamelukes is precious in my sight as
git-edged, non-callable S per cent bond yet
il is as dear to me as twelve thousand dinars
invested in Stutz Motor Company stock. What
seems to be the trouble?"
Then answered the good Caliph saying:
"Robold. oh protector Of my city, certain
mon have clamorei saying that reform Is
needed in thy department, and have already
doc;dsd on the nature thereof 1t is my order
that straightway thou girdest up thy loins' az
far &C possible. and fare forth a vacation.
ca thou. then, to Panama, or perchance to the
Thousand Islands or to Porto Rico, or the
Adirondacks.'
Rut the Commander of the Mamelukes
frowned, saying;
"Bismillah. great Caliph, have been to all
them places aready for the good Of the de-
partment And, behold, if it be as thou hast
said and the warriors Of which have charge
co Greatly need reform, send me, ! pray thee'
% Europe. There may study the customs OF
foreign lands and prepare, perchance' vol
ume on Donts for Travellers
And it was as the Commander Of the Name
lukes suggested, apd he Jared fotth to Tar
,ards where those who read the works Of Will
i'm Hearst prepared FOR him addresses Of wei
come and those who read the subsidized ana
capitalistic press got busy on extradition
papers.
Now it came to pass that in the land Of the
Franks the Commander Of the Mameluke'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
By FAIRFAX DOWNEY

the amples robes o. Queen Elizabeth and Chief
Justice Taft.
For the girls to take tea in tho country
snort clothes are in order, Of course and
these are taking the form OF knickers How
ever. when one has a cup Of tea, piece OF
toast. slice OF cake. napkin, several spoons
and q dish Of ice cream, one does miss a lap.
Kuickers have their influence on other
sports also. They are causing the one-piece
bathing suit girls who formerly had the
camera lens all to themselves to look 10 their
laurels Both men and women wear them on
the golf course to such an extent that IN the
confusion one does not always know when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

n We concentrations Of the great men
- of ED, draw near Emif' who are
Il Il prototypes of the mighty Salaoi"'
nashas who are modern editions Oh
.ho Sultan Suleiman; wazirs who resemble IN
wisdom and virtue the holy Abu Bekr, give ear
70 the thousand and ffty-ffth tale told by ire
srltsna shahrazad for the enjoyment OF her
lord shahryar, king Of kings even the tale OF
tho Commander of the Mamelukes, Abdul 81
Inrioht, and the greatness that he discovered
in himself
For if came to pass in the fifth year OF 'ne
Profit that the people of the good Caliph ny
Ian Of the Rudy Countenance murmureo
.ra;rst the Mameiukes. And the murmurins
hrod unrest so that the folk Of the city wa~ed
unreasonable and, if robbed more than once IN
tho week cried aloud with evil tongues against
those set in authority over them.
And the turult became so great that the
Good Caliph took notice thereof and called '"e
or,irs and pashas of his realm together anu
debated with them on how the administrator
g HE Mamelukes might be bettered.
Now. no man knOweth what transpi'e' u
,hot council, but at its end came the gooo
colinb forth, and those who looked upon the
,r;obtness of his countenance knew al once
.ho, thought dwelt behind it. And he sum-
noned before him Abdul ell Inright' the stall
,vort commander of his forces, and to MN ne
spake, saying
ooh, mighty warrior and protector Oh NY
realm. I know that the good of thy department
is precious in thine eyes. ,n
And Abdul eli Inright, prostrating h'fnSsN
~. lord with what speed and grace he
could contrive, answered;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
SUZY'S HASTY
MARRIAGE
Continued from page tro)

II say that ". CASTOR Geryille my chiefs
son. wants 20 marry Suzanne. He loves her
Money-that is Of no consequence. He has
enough fer both he says. His parents have
consentof. AID suzy, too. All! little vixen
who sispected ~
Il, ..er and kissed her.
o us about it,.
Gen stopped, dumfounded. The
Young e..l tarew herself into her sister-in-
laws arms. Yes, il was true. She didn't
know IL before this evening Perhaps she had
had some suspicious, but how could she have
dared to think This evening he had
spoken. And she was 50 happy!
They started to walk again. Now Suzanne
talked freely. wild with JOY, like a child whose
marvellous dreams have come true.
II shall never forget what you did for me-
Goneveve. | shall always be your little SUI
zane. shall not? What have you will have.
We shall be happy, my dear big sister! And
don't worry she added with a laugh you
will never 90 home from a party again on
foot. will send you home in my auto
Genevieve made no answer. A strange bit
terness took possession Of her. She had a con-
fused and cruel feeling that a humiliation was
being inflicted on her, that she was the victim
Of an injustice. She compared the life which
Suzanne. this little insignificant girl, would
have with the husband whom she had known
how TO capture, and the life which she had
she. Genevieve, who, in spite Of all her beauty
had found no one better than the honest man
who jubilated at her side, without even sus-
pectng her torment.
"Calm yourself Paul" she said dryly TO
him. when they we're alone in their bedroom.
"From your Joy one would think that you
saw in your sisters marriage only the posi-
bility Of your own advancement"
"Uow so? What an ideal" he answered in
great surprise. "And even II did consider
our own interest, in addition 10 her happiness
that would be just enough. We have done
GOOD deal for her--you, especially
"Ah. and so uselessyl have been ridieu-
lors. II wasn't worth while for me to put
nvseF out 20 find her a husband She man
AGED that all herself Who would have believed
il? And she is so insignificant
But you always said she was pretty. And
in am case, she is so good and so afectionate.
You heard what she said. That she would
never forget"
ayes. yes, she will patronize me- Gene
We've hlurted out with a raneor which she
could no longer restrain. "She will pat
ronize Inc. count on that. heard her.
She will send me home in her auto. see II
comirg her gratitude In order to prove Il
TO me she will overwhelm me with her new
luyu-y"
Paul Boarnon shuddered. He saw trying
days ahead.
Copyright is.s. ~ New York Tribune ins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
AS MARTY SEES
THE BANDITS
By ROBERT B. PECK

|NTTS a funny thing" remarked Marty
Mcmahon, the retired bartender,
l. what lctta human nature there is
in most folks.
Now you take Mayor Hylan an General
r,hsz; Just from the names alone you'd
Ink that they were two birds that were en-
-sy different But they amt They're lot
Ike. They both got lotta civic pride or
viaevsr il is You call it when it amt civic
urtue.
They both Of EN- figure the newspapers is
aEr' for EN-. When President Oregon asks
General Sanchez how about all the kidnapin
down his way. General Sanchez is just as hurt
as Hylsn would be if somebody should ask him
Why he didn't have the garbage collected
oftsner.
dcpoTs Mr.. President this bird San
'hsz writes to Oregon, that there are in
tndualS at distance from the place who
lave such abundant news of these matters
concerning which | know nothing. For the
'ood Of the country they ought 10 communi-
as with me, so that proper remedies can be
sken
Now, that's letter that without no name
v address on it you'd say right away it was
'a' the Mayor had written to Mr.. Hearst or II
Us one Of his Nay party speeches to school
|aldren.
That's just an example You could find
@'sns You take these Mexican kidnapers'
s-Vhen you get right down to it, they're
~ nutty about collectin', prob1y.
loiss people are that way. Some collects
amps some collects paintings, some col
es wives an these bandits they collect
Aasncans. That's only natural. A Mexican
-''l' would look foolish if he went to collect
amps or wives.
There was bird blew into the old place
'enth Avenue one time was tellin' me ABOUT
"a lads. He said a fela that was an eX-
~-sNe expert at some one thing had ought
ave somethin else that he took just as
"a interest in just fer fun or he'd go bug
s he was collectin' quarters, ne SAID
uied 70 collect one off me, but told MN
. vas my fad, too.
osndittin' amt no soft snap the way them
~N'sns does il. There amt hardly day
!. WAT they're hard at work dynamltln
-''sd bridge OF holdin' up an oil company
Easter an ii must get kinda monotonouS'
ssint ike it is here, where bird can take
"0ieggin' fer a sideline an get in some
auto trips to Canada or do some motor
"a ofshore. It's just straight bandittin
5. * you got to think up some special 1ao.
makes it nice fer the bandits, but 1t must
uaa tough on the sightseers. When tne
Pn season is on, Mexico must be ABOUT
tis place Ger American tourists as Long
- would be fer family ran during the
~eo-shoOtin' season."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

III" SAYS
Mickey GRAND
kLEAGlE OF
The GAS HcUSE
OOTFlT-'LOOkUT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-13
Judge Munger
Chief Speaker
For Flag Day
Program Prepared for
Exercises Tomorrow
at Seaside Park.

Flag day exercises at Seaside Park
have been arranged by the Municip-
al Patriotic committee consisting of
Mis- Sara E. 2osSSaaren. Mrs. Orville
Rector. Mrs. William Loundsbury,
Judge aPtrick Kane. Albert E. La
. very and Harvey c. Went.
This is the ninth program prepared
by this group and the ever growing
attendance year by year indicates the
interest that it felt in the occasion.
Everyone is asked to carry the copy
of the pledge of allegiance with
them.
The program will begin at D. m.
and is as follows:
Concert a to 5 p. m.)-Wheeler &
Wilson Band.
Introductory remarks-Lynn W.
Wilson, chairman of the day.
Invocation-Rev. Donald B. Mac
Queen.
Reading of the Governors Procla-
mation-Mayor Fred Atwater.
Address Robert Munger of
AnSonia.
Pledge of Allegiance by
all present.
Pledge of Allegiance.
pledge allegiance to my flag and
to the Republic for which it stands;
one Nation, indivisible,. with liberty
and Justice for all,
Second Regiment March-Wheeler
& Wilson Band.
Firing of Salute to The F1ag-De-
tail from Raymond w. Harris Post.
Lowering of The F1ag-Detai1 from
Harry Consdon Post, American Le-
g1on.
The usual Flag Day exercises will
be held by the Bridgeport lodge of
Elks, Wednesday evening
Thursday evening. Franklin Bart
lett Camp, Sons of Veterans, will
have their exer cises in the head
quarters at 1857 Broad street and
viii have as guests members from
all the war veterans organizations in
the city.
city schools will be at the Seaside
Park exercises but ceremonies may
also be held at Beardsley Park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-13
Ideal Weather For Golf
Championship Tourney
At Brooklawn Country Club
Play Started at O'Clock with Long List of Entries
for WOmen's HonorS

David Fleming and Miss Beatrice
Smith. The Weatogue club. STRAIT
ford. is also strongly represented.
Other entrants from other sections Of
the state includes:
Miss Priscilla Marshall, Hartford;
Miss Lucy Smith, Waterbury, Miss
Catherine Asher, Racebrook; Mrs. H.
c. House, Pennington; Mrs. A. r.
Ellis, Hartford; Mrs. George Seeley,
Fenwick; Mrs. L. r. Poteours. Nor
wtch; Mrs. H. Wilbur. Weatogue;
Miss Anne Mccormack. Waterbury;
Mrs. NJ. J. Lawlor, Waterbury; Miss
R. kellogg, Waterbury; Mrs. D. G..
Houston, Weatogue; Mrs. w. J. Crow
ley, Weatogue; Miss Esther Burns,
Weatogue; Mrs. NJ. M. Smith, Hart
ford; Mrs. q. L. Forman, Hartford;
Mrs. E. H. Baker, Norwich; Mrs. c.
P. Goss, Waterbury; Mrs. s. r IT,
bault. Weatogue; Mrs. E. N. Hayes.
Weatogue; Mrs. e. P. Guilfoile, Wa
terbury; Mrs. F. P. McEvoy, Water
bury; Mrs. B. Winslow, New Haven;
Mrs. Fred Holcomb, New Haven;
Mrs. H. Trowbridge, New Haven; Mrs.
Charles Porter New Haven; Mrs.
Richard Sargent, New Haven; Mrs.
Charles Bartlett, New Haven; Mrs. R.
B. Gerard. New Haven; Mrs. G. q.
Lewis. New Haven; Mrs. William Ly-
on Phelps. New Haven; Mrs. J. Ray
mond Gaylord, New Haven; Mrs. f.
L. Indy. Racebrook; Mrs. Harvey
Pond, Hartford; Mrs. C. s. Howe,
Hartford; Mrs. R. w. Willard High
land of Meriden; Mrs. Charles Parson,
Shuttle Meadow; and Mrs. G. P. qoss.
Waterbury.