davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17
WEATHER REPORT

Seward, 36 above; clear, calm. Anchorage, 2 above, clear, calm. Matanuska, 2 above, clear, calm. Chickaloon, 5 above, clear, calm. Wasilla, 10 below, clear, calm. Talkeetna, 2 above, clear, calm. Curry, below, clear, calm.
 Broadpass, 20 above, clear, no. wind Mckinley Park, .16 above, c6loudy. Healy, fl above, cloudy, calm. Nenana, 10 above, part cloudy, calm. Fairbanks, 8 above, clear, calm.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17

J. W. Quicker, H. B. Madland, and G. L. Rich, travelling salesmen, will arrive on the train tomorrow from An chorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17

c. 5. Schonacker, representing the Zellerbach Paper Company of Seattle will arrive tonight on the steamship Northwestern.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

R. V. B. Dunlap, Pastor. Harriet May Dunlap, Associate Pastor Sunday School, Il 8. m.
 Preaching service 7:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid meets second Friday of each month at p. m. The public Is cordially invited to at tend and nav epart in the work Of the church.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17

The Seward fire department answer ed call this morning by reason of small fire at the residence of Bob Johnson. The roof of the building caught from an overloaded flue but was extinguished with the chemicals without serious damage being done.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17
RAINY HOLLOW COPPER MINE
 WILL SOON START OPERATIONS

Operations will begin in April at the Maid of Erfin copper mine in the Rainy Hollow district near Haines. The property which is owned by R. W. Wiley, expects to take out TOO tons of ore this season.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17

J. L. Graef will return to Seward on the train tomorrow. MT. Graef was one of the Seward Elks to participate in the Elk dedication at Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17

Mrs. Hobbs, who was recently oper- ated on at the Seward hospital, is re- covering fast and will be able to leave the hospital in few days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17

Mir and Mrs. Paul A Doyle are reg istered at the Hotel Seward. MT. Doyle is the representative for the Western Dry Goods Company. He is now returning to Juneau after extend ed trip into the Interior in the inter- ests of his company.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17

Ed O'Connor, who has been employ ed on bridge construction work for the A. E. c. is an outgoing passenger on the Northwestern. He will make an extended trip to the States.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17

William Howie arrived on the, last train from the Interior on his way to the States. MT. Howie is an old timer in the Interior. This is his first trip to the States in twenty-one years. For the past few days he has been em- ployed in the office of the A. E. c. at Nenana.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17
LEAVES FOR RUBY DISTRICT

Pat Calvin, who recetnly arrived in
 Fairbanks from the States has left for the Ruby district by dog team. He is an oldtimer of that section and will endeavor to get into the mining game.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17

B. H. Johnson, who has been employ. ed on the Riley creek bridge will leave for the States on the Northwestern.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17

WANTED-High chair; must be in good condition; cheap for cash. Call hp Gateway. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17

FOR RENTING room cabin, See Mrs. Paulson. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17

FOR SALE-House and lot in Sew ard. A sacrifice. Mrs. c. Krefting. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17

oolakan nets for sale at J. L. Graef
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
to
Organize City
For Klt-kIux

tcOetiased srem pass one,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Films Held Chief Ca,,se
Of Child DeIinuuenc,
ProbaSionisf Saws Three e
Every Four in Court Are
Influenced bv Mov;ss

Bernard J. Pagan, chief proh..,..t
officer Of the children's court ~ ~
York City, speaking at the Car,.,,
Club last evening TO the members :,
the Cosmopolitan Club Of CoIumh;s.
University. stated that ere lure n a.
motion picture was now the chief ca,..
0I & &oei1nqoeney among children,
ne DOWNFALL OF three Of every fes.
cbiidren who are brought to the cEa.
orens Court has been directly eaasss
BY the movies" said Mr.. Pagan. sTbs
pictures themselves are rot entirelv as
blame. II ia the conditions under vE:ss
shey are exhibited, Criminal assaek
on young girls have occurred in ~,
darkened galleries Of the c6esn dav,r
town moving picture palaces. To t5..
darkness and proximity afforded hv ~.
obscure movie house ia added tbe So
ual excitement which the films syo,,s- >
Hr. Pagan said that the tbes4a..
which are without rnatrons Of any a.
and employ men ushers Of bad ehqya
acter, who sponsor and contribute +
yieious practices, are the greatest r,eE- ;.
ace 50 children in the city today. ''''''
'fThe movies" stated NJ r.u
have robbed childhood OF its cbi1So
hood They have become the biegesf
thing IN the lives Of the children. The
nave made the children wise beyon9
Sneir years By giving them premature
khoWiedge OF evil. The constant view
ing OF marital infdelity on the screen
mas taken away their finer conceptions
OF ilfe. The usual sequence is that the
child goes to movie at night sn4
negiects his school horoa uork "a
AFRAID to go to school next day, plays
truant, then steals 70 go to The 'movies
again, and eventually lands in court =
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
DIR. Schulmays DenOunces
Invisible Tevv0risers
Calls Them DisIoyaI in Attempt
TO Identify State and Par
s;czsEGr Church

Constant watchfulness is needed here
to save American democracy from de-
generating into powerful tyranny of
the majorities against minorities, in
the opinion Of DR.. Samuel Schulman,
rabbi OF Temple Beth, Ell: DR.. schul-
man preached Il Thanksgiving sermon
yesterday, taking for his text the
question, "Has democracy justified it
self?" and answering 1t in the affrma-
tive in the belief that it has justified
itself as form Of government, but
declaring that the word has proven
harmful when turned into an idol and
worshippsd as such.
The enactment of the prohibition
amendment and the rise Of self-con-
stituted avengers we're pointed out as
indications of particular dangers 10
democracy in this country. The at
resulted in Che moral debauchery Of
the people and the amendment itself is
an unmitigated evil, DR.. Schulman said.
Without referring TO the Klan by name
Or. Schulman pointed out the dangers
OF attempting TO tie up the government
with any particular church and de-
nounced the move as a "dastardly con-
spiracy TO undermine American democ-
racy on the part Of its propagandists,
who make themselves an invisible ter
rorizing power and seek 80 wreak their
fury upon those who, in their eyes, are
unfit TO be dwellers in the land"
Higher Sovereign Than People
"To sovereign people," he said, ait
is good to say that there is higher
sovereign than itself. A free democ-
racy must always be on it's guard lest,
insidiously. there be built up the great
est conceivable tyranny over minds,
the union Of the Church with the State.
That such insidious furces are at work
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
lIszy and Moe Brave Grizzly
In His Den and Find Him Full
.'lts Bear!'' Quoth the Dry Man, aud Promptly
Attacked 1t; Stuffed Animal Was Rich Cache;
Then They Went to Harlem and ssayot l0 Goats

tories. We had news that he was
supplying Jewish garment workers
with stuff during the noon hours, On
account that | loox somewhat like u
Jew even without my disguise, you
understand, / was able TO buy some
from Spilka, by selling which he made
the mistake of his life, because we
seized everything he had Then |
bowed politely so as not to may any
enemy cut of Spilka and handed to
him summons.
Doesn't Appreciate summons
1--WE made big seizure from Thorn
as Halloran. trading him a summons
for IL, la his place at 1901 Lexington
avenue. He was not pleased, but
shouldn't be surprised but that he
answers the summons anyway. It's
that way with lot Of the boys we
approach in the course Of cur duties.
They show no appreciation Of sum
mons whatever.
This fellow Halloran, he says, What
are yet slippin' me this ticket for7 so
! asked Moe to explain it to him that
in the last analysis Mr.. Yolstead was
1t against us. The rest Of the places
day, though, the busiest since Moe and
me was pinched down in Providence.
Moe is strong like a horse. He could
carry ball and chain all right. but
think of me lock-gtepping around like
that. am never looking for trouble
aim it to be that there is no potter
man in the Government service than
myself, lzzy Einstein, and Moe has the
same ideas"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

a stuffed Rocky Mountain grizzly
bear was brayed In his lair yesterday
by Izzy Einstein and Moe Smith, we'll
known prohibition agents, who found
the bear hide to be stuffed with bottles
of hooch. The bear was ona Of twenty
places raided by these agents ycster-
day.
"It's bsar," said Iszy, "and we
found it at 73 Eighth Avenue, which is
near Twelfth Street, as you should
know. The bear cam moufaged the
booze, which was the supply Of John
A. Farley fer his customers, and we
left for Farley q summons. Farley had
used camoufiage also, you understand,
in calling his place club. II was the
Half Past Nine Club, but we got there
about noon and found 1t still working.
"We we're carrying out our policy OF
Sunday raiding on n intensive scale,
and in Mae's automobile, or one that we
use now and then, we went from
Twelfth Street out into Harlem, where
the goats used TO range, and got nine
teen goats of bootleggers before we
got back.
500 Barrels Synthetic Gin
"The whole colored population OF
Harlem seemed to be In Henry Pome-
ranz's place at 507 Lenox Avenue when
we arrived, and they made strenuous
objection to our seizing 500 barrels of
synthetic gin, which should bring
nice price on the market, but it
shouldn't get there.
"Sam Spilka was another whose place
we crashed He runs candy and
cigar stand, 115 West Twenty ninth
Street, near lot of garment fac
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Woman Sought i'm Death
Of Automobile Salesman
Chicago Police Believe She May
Be Able TO Tell of
Axaraus Ma.rJmu

CHICAGO, Nov. ga search FOR
what the police termed "the woman in
the case" to-day occupied authorities
investigating the death of joseph
Lanus, wealthy automobile salesman
found shot to death in his garage
Friday night.
While police continued to search for
persons with whom Lanus was said to
have quarreled over business deals and
TO trace other clues they admitted that
chief interest centered in finding q
woman believed to have knowledge OF
the Staying.
Lanus's secretary was ordered to
produce his saleswoman list, includinp.
the names of about 500 women who
Lanus is said to have paid commits
sions for tips on prospective automo-
bile purchasers. A search was also
being made. for will which Lanus is
believed to have made. Tomorrow two
safety deposit boxes which he had
rented will be opened.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

in our country is evident There are
those who, while loudly boasting of
their American nativity and suspecting
the capacity for patriotism of those
who differ from them in racial origin
Or religious creed, are them selves dis
loyal to the sacred American heritage
in 80 far as they would seek to identify
our government with the point Of view
Of any particular church.
And as they dare not do it openly
they take refuge in dastardly con-
spiracy TO undermine our American
democracy by making themselves an in
visible terrorizing power and by seek
ing in defiance Of law and order to
wreak their fury upon those who in
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

their eyes are unfit TO be dweIlers in
the land.
''True Americanism will assert itself
and sweep it away even as similar
movements In Our history have been
discredited with derision and scorn,
sFor ths present ii is the greatest
menace TO free institutions, immeasnr-
ably greater than the pretended danger
from poor immigrants, many OF whom
are better Americans in spirit than
some they find here when they arrive.
"This sinister phenomenon Is only 3
belated appearance Of an old tendency
20 unite the state with particular
church. There is no more certain pro-
lection for liberty than separation Of
church and state and no greater
tyranny than their union"
Jewish Congress Protests
The Rev. DR.. Stephen s. Wise yes
terday declared the Ku-Rlux Klan
TO be only a phase Of worldwide anti
Semitic movement, in an address at 8
meeting ct 425 lafayette Street TO
organize New York division Of an
American Jewish congress, to become
in time world congress of Jews.
Rathenau was assassinated In Ger
many, he said, not because Of his poli-
tics, but because he was jew. The
Jews in this country were not prepared
to meet attacks, said Mr.. Wise, and
should organize as YVES was suggested
In the call for the meeting. Four hun
dred and seventy-one delegates, repre-.
senting 153 organizations, were at the
meeting.
Following Rabbi Wise's address the
following resolution was adopted:
''The New York Conferences of the
American Jewish Congress, in session
assembled November "a, 1929, exa
presses it's abhorreree Of the policies
and acts Of the Ku-Klux Klan. II be-
lieves that X. X. K. to be menace
to the unity and integrity of American
life and declares its purpose to CO.
operate with all groups prepared to
oppose the Ku-Kiux Klan as hostile TO
American ideals and subversive OF the
spirit of the Ameriaan democracy As
Americans we are unaIGerabIy opposed
to the Ku-Klux Klan and every similar
which undertakes to divide
the American people into hostile
groups and factions. The Ku-Klux
Klan is against America-we are for
America and against the Ku-Klux
Klan."
Resolutions advocating the rebuild
ing Of Palestine and dealing with the
manner of election Of officers of the
proposed new American Jewish Con-
gress were also adopted.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

grave consequences 10 the Church and
20 society st large, No snch movement
has the right to sneak in the name of
Professionalism"
hnst Not Judge
"lhe Federal Council OF Churches
must not be accused of passing judg4
sners upon whether or not the Klan Is
guilty Of the principal charges brought
agalnat IL. It would not be guilty Of
pronouncin8 any Judgment without a
careful Investigation as TO tho facts.
In resisting the attacks OF hostile forces
the Khan ought not 20 be accused OF
aroustng religioua prejudices and ra-
ciaa antipathy. It Ia the instigator of
the attacks who is responsible for the
III feeling. The way of peace ia not
by allowing the bully or sneak 20 have
his way without resistance.
cit 10 q movement which has arisen
from the conviction that various secret
oath-bound organizations recognized by
tbe Roman Catholic and Jewiah
churches are organized TO exercise an
invisible control over our Legislators
and police, judicial and administrative
officials. These organizations which
are raising the outcry against the Klan
have by their secret political activities
for selfish race and religious purposes
called the Klan into existence.
"Ths chief differences between it and
those organizations, the Knights of
Columbus and the Mai Birth or
Kehiila, is that member of the khan
have appeared publicly in masked re-
gala and that 1t has publicly announced
its protest against the growing lawless-
ness which is being melted by persons
who reject the primitive ideas of our
Republic.
A Protestant Country
@This country .s decidedly a Protest
ant country. The Year Book of the
Federal Council of Churches gives the
total church population Of the United
States as 96,6s4,107, OF which 1885,
SAG are Roman Catholic and 7e,099 ,4s9
Protestant, and says: These approxi-
mate ratios TO total population are Is
Roman Catholics, rs Protestants, $
other faiths and 10 Of no faith
"This is the freest land in the world
Its citizens are the most tolerant of aIl
nations, even TO the point of being
stupid when it's enemies are plotting to
destroy 1t. But It is no virtue to be
stupid, indifferent. TO be unable or
afraid to oppose the enemies OF our
government.
"The Klan's use Of masks may be de-
Tended as a psychological method OF
alarming criminals and the enemies of
our Republic, but it is open to the
serious objection that its enemies
wearing masks and regaiia of the Klan
can act in such way as TO lead the
public to think that they are members
of the Klan, and thus to bring disre-
pute on the Klan.
Even though may not approve OF
all the methods of the klan,' Canon
Chase said, II am glad to find q strong
band OF men who are organized to re-
:sist the corruption of politics and the
lawiessness OF our times. A society,
like man, may be loved FOR the enc
mics 1t has. The bootleggers, the pro-
fessional gamblers, the producers OF
vile songs and plays, the Sabbath
breakers and corrupt political leaders
are attacking it and using every effort
to destroy it. Personally, think that
che violent enemies Of the khan are
more OF menace TO the public vel
fare than the klan itselR
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

as about $4,000. The csu.s 80 .>g
tlaze is unknown. " u sas
foIice officers, hremen and stsf,,.s
Gna postai employees battled in Dr. ~
esosos : .a, of s1noke for nearly an hoar = =
vnoet v1ss s4aas 70 remove ail mail matter wfjse
All Of the pouches and registerea pea'1,'.g r.s!s
nstsef M was removed, officials ssiS ' ~
ice wers rushed from headogartsr. T.. 8
guard the pouches. ''N' VI" I 'efs q
me nre vas one Of The most strt
Dot, porh IN several years. Two aIar.g.
were sounded, and additional snaava4' az. 8 I
was summoned later. 'ps'Aise -
passengers on trains wers fov,.a s.
leave the cars in the yards ard 49, 80 9
their way through darkness 'F e. MAKE ss8
street streets. Express matter was cSrr;ss S ;ss
not darnaQas. II wss Saa0s1sb ~ ano vas
The fire is believed to have cr;,.
mated in the basement Of tl1a s,,ii5.lsslis ii "a
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
$40, 600 Blaze Sweeps
Springfield, Mass, Depot

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 26.-
Fire which swept through the north
side of Union Station early tonight
tied up traffic on all railroads entering
this city and caused damage estimated
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

Jewish citizens in Texas permitted
themselves to be coerced by threats of
business boycott into supporting the
Klan's candidate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
By Olive Roberts Burton

Nancy and Nick followed Mr..
Green Wizard over the tree-tops 10
his workshop in the pdne-tree-
up in the thickest. blacklist part,
where no mortal eve could see.
It was a queer place and it seemed
that everything in the world was
there.
In one corner Of the room hung
the Invisible Magic Sheet, in another
stood the Seven League oars. in
another was the Enchanted Bride
and in the fourth corner was a table
on which stood the golden box con-
tanning the Wishing Ring.
In the center of the room was
great desk piled high with letters.
Hum hoi" sighed the Green
Wizard, hurrying over and picking
up the top one. More trouble, see.
wonder who wants some magic
now"
He opened the letter and reaa
aloud:
Dear Mr.. Green Wizard:
could you. would you, please TO
send me pair Of magical glasses
that can see through anything?
sometimes when l go TO collect
my rent, the people OF whispering
Forest, and Bright Meadow and old
Orchard pretend they're not at home
Then have to g away without II.
AS the Fairy Queen needs all the
rents she can get, will you please
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
.MILADY'S ROBES
MATCH C0VERLET

CHICAGO, Dec. s.-when milRdy
takes her coffee and rolls among
her morning pillows. her robe, ac-
cording TO fashions latest decree,
must harm nize in color with the
coverlids OF her bed.
For matutinal negligee and bed
furnishings, she has a world of col
ors to choose from and. surprising
to relate. blankets are taking part in
this color revel. A blanket is no
longer merely a blanket. It is a
style, an ornamental detail in the
home beautiful. a work OF art.
Forgotten for the time are the
blankets history and romance. dat
ing back 10 dim centuries. oonjur-
ing up pictures OF trappers and dog
teams in snowy wildernesses. In
dians, soldier bivouacs. Aztec and
Inca civilizations. the psgeantry OF
the Orient. Perfection OF handi-
work. color. design, lustre. softness.
lightness. durability-these are the
things that count today.
Nowhere in the present-day move
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
u. S. REAPS RETURN
FROM MINERAL LANDS

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.--A sub
stantial beginning OF the active de-
velopment OF vast mineral wealth.
heretofore locked UP in the public
domain of the various Western
States. but now liberated under the
general leasing law. was recorded
by DIR. II. Foster Balm. director Of
the Bureau of Mines. in his annual
report submitted to the Secretary OF
the Interior.
In the fiscal year ended last June
there were produced from Govern
ment lands, other than Indian lands,
1s,236.362 barrels of oil, OF which
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08

mont that seeks TO ally art TO indus
try are the skill and intriosts pro-
oess OF blanket manufacture more
impressively illustrated than in tho
great Wearwcll Blanket mills OF
Marshall Field g Company, at Drap-
er. N. C. The annual capacity OF
this establishment Is over 100000
pairs OF blankets in more than 400
patterns.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08

Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing
and snuffiingl Take "Pape's Cold
Compound" every two hours until
three doses are taken. The first dose
opens clogged-up nostrils and air
passages of head; stops nose run
ming; relieves headache, dullness,
feverishness, eneezlng. The second
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08

the Federal Government received a.
royalty s,ois,s62 barrels. worth "a
76s,ss7. not including bonuses. In
addition, at the end OF the yeAr ,14.-
900 month was being received by
the Government from natural gas
leases on public lands in Wyoming
The United States Government If
one Of the largest coal land owners
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08

give me the glasses.
"Y ours in need,
"Tinkle T. Tingallng."
ooh, OH" cried Nancy. IT'S the
fairy landlord"
The Green Wizard smiled. He
has kind heart so he shall have the
glasses" he declared at once.
ITO BE Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08

and third doses usually break up the
cold completely and end all grippe
misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
Tastes nice. Contains no quiniDe. In
sist upon Pape's
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08

To remove hot-cohee with cream
stains from delicate fabrics, moisten
the stains with cold water and apply
a mild white soap on a sponge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08

In tho world and also holds imp ort-
ant reserves Of phosphate, potash
and other salts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08

II you wish to keep marshmal-
lows for a few days, put a bit OF
bread into the box with them, to pre-
vent them from becoming hard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Nero " Boys Camps Planned
IN TtOO Sections of State

Two Y. NJ. c. A. state boys camps
Will be started next SUMMER in the
central and southern part Of the
state. according to u report made
by c. A. Cooper. who returned We'd
nesday from the state committee
meeting which was held at Indlanap-
oils. These camps will be for the
boys whose organizations have none.
The sites have not yet been select
ed but a special committee, with J.
II. Shirk Of Peru, as chairman. has
been appointed to study the situa-
ton
Mr.. Cooper Is one OF two physical
directors who are members Of the
committee. Two other delegates
were sent from South Bend, c. W.
Hyde and NJ. r. Denison. Report
was made of the success Of the Y.
NJ. c. A. drive and c. A. Tevebaugh
was complimented for his work in
South Bend and other campaigns.
A competition will be held lasting
eight weeks for attendance and
achievement of all boys Bible class
es Of the associations of Indiana.