davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
NEW COMMERCE NOW
 READY FOR PUBLIC

The new Commerce cigar store and pool hall has opened for business in the premises formerly occupied by the drug store. The interior has been con- pletely renovated and with the up-to- date fixtures of the old establishment a neat appearance is presented.
 Mr Ed Lawson, who will conduct the establishment, will take particular pains to cater to the public needs, car rying complete lines of choice confec- tionery, the famous 'sPign Whistle" brand of delicious candies; fresh fruits will be received on every boat from the states as we'll as the best icecream made in Seattle Nothing but the best. will be MT. Lawson's slogan-and this will apply to a choice line of smokes as we'll as confections and fruits.
 In addition to his counter trade a "poor mans club will also form a part of the establishments attractions wherein the working man and others snay enjoy themselves at cards and pocket billiards. The establishment is now open for the publics approval and courteous service is assured by MT. Lawson.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
WEDDING BELLS SOON

Commissioner Fucker this week is sued a license to wed. The contract ing parties being Mir Thomas E. Mat thews, of Calico Rock, Arkansas and Hiss Katherine Lowery, of Nenana. Both are we'll known on the interior and of late have resided in Seward. Mir. Matthews prior to his coming to the coast was in charge of the signal corps station at Nenana.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
FRANK MAYERS ATTORNEY AT LAW
 KODIAK, ALASKA.
loTlcE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT
NO. IS

TitNNL fNSSooNt
 NO. IS
 The Probate Court for the Seldovia Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska. Before Hon. Ralph V. Anderson, pro pate judge.
 In the matter of the Estate of Walter A RelI, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That | R. Crittenden, administrator of the estate of Walter A. Bell, deceased, has endered and presented for final set clement, and filed in said court his inal account Of administration of es- tate of said deceased, together with is report and petition for final dis ribution, and that Tuesday, the 10th jay of October, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court, at Seldovia, Alas ka, has been fixed and appointed as the time and place for the settlement of said account and the hearing of said report and petition, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing, to the said ac- count, and contest the same. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN: That said account is for final settlement, and said estate is ready for distribu- tion, and on confirmation of said final account final distribution of said es- tate will be immediately had.
 Dated at Seldovia, Alaska, this 10th day of August, 1922.
 RALPH V. ANDERSON, Probate Judge, Seldovia Precinct, Third Divsiion, Territory of Alaska Publish September 2, g. 16. 23, 30, 1922
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30

SPECIAL-Palmoliv soap, 5 fol 25c, Seward Drug Co,
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30

FOR SALE, CAFE-Just the thing for Cold Bay. See Casey McDannel. lot
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30

SPECIAL, Hires Root Beer Extract 25 cents. Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30

FOR RENT-Two rooms for house. keeping. Apply Mrs. P. Peterson. km
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
PIONEER MEETING

Special business meeting or Plo- neers of Alaska Sunday afternoon at D. m. All members requested to be present.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30

Augustine & Kyer Chocolates just received, Seward Drug Co. Ii
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30

FOR RENT-Three room house on Fifth Avenue. See Cooper at Ur- hach,s 231-tf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
YELLOW CAB Is
REAL INSTITUTION

Licensed by the city commission
ers to operate cab service. the yell
low Cab Fleet is at tho disposal of
the public, day or night, TO take pas
sengers to their destination safely,
quickly, and at a reasonable rate.
ours is not a God-givcn right 10
operate taXiCabs," said the manage
ment yesterday, I'VE are licensed by
the city commission to operate cab
service and pay but a nominal fee
per year for each cab. But we be-
lieve that a certain service is eX-
pcotcd of us and unless we furnish
this service the citizens OF Tulsa
whose commission licensed us,
would say We are not living up to
our contract to do this
I'VE maintain a good cab service
all night as well as all day, in the
rain or sleet as well as in the sun
shine.
we monogram and number our
cabs. train our drivers. and keep
cabs and drivers clean and tidy.
I'VE keep cabs in good mechanical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
Freight Volume Hikes.

This Improvement is born out by
the freight business that railroads
out of Tulsa are doing Freight
movements nrc Immensely heavier
on all lines. showing an increase not
In one commodity alone but in all
commodities The railroads mean
time are able to keep up with this
progress of Improvement and en-
largement OF equipment All of
them are just coming out OF tho
Convalcsccnt stage that was an in
ovitable aftermath of the invaudism
imposed by the strike. and are so
near normal that they are handling
the constantly increasing number Of
cars with hut surprisingly little devi-
alton from schedule.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11

Tulsn's progressive industries from, ali
lines OF business are represented ON iii.
pagc The firms whose names nn,,,,as
here including wholesalers. jobbcrs ana
manufacturers are builders OF a bctic,
Tulsa.
"BE A BOOSTER"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
&C weekly BUSINESS Review page
=rArRoNIzE HOME INDUSTRY :
Brisk Weather Sets COgS of
Business World to Hunatning

November was cheerful month.
October weather ana December
shOpp.uE
An oycrcoatug month TO be re-
momborc1 iu history.
And l545 prices, as far as
limited A..
on a rising scale. based on ris-
ings costs
And no weakness anywhere.
a cheerful week!
Daily News-Rocord.
December comes In just as cheer
fully The uverCOailnR period in the
pariance of tho Daily Ncws-Recurd
has been extended wen over into
this month, with the cold snap of
tho last week doing its share to-
wards stimulation of this particular
limo Of business. And Christmas COM
ing ON.
General business news OF the past
week focuses the general trend of
affairs for the past few months.
Early Christmas trade ls greatly
stimulating the vUmme of retail
business and trade. Bradstrcet's will
say tomorrow. Is reported as being
especially heavy I'm hardware. The
saio OF building supplies IS s,imu-
lated by a heavy building program
HHi WtUNId'lNIl1E Is ILltiF active
with refIners operating more heavily
than usual this late Inv the season.
oil operators are greatly benefited
by tho new system OF oil grading.
the Bradstrect report states, which
Is helping to sabili2e the oil indus
try. Shipping conditions are better
and general business conditions are
looked upon as improved
Increase in Trade.
Meantime a representative census
Of merchants OF the city reveals the
fact that the volume Of out-of-town
trade has increased greatly during
the past year. In some Instances It
has doubled. In no case has il been
less than 10 per cent and I'm virtu-
ally all cases at least 20 per cent.
For many merchants this has meant
a greater amount OF mail order bust
ness while for others, such az furui-
ture stores that handle no mail
order business but make the greater
part OF their deliveries by truck, It
means simply more shoppers from
u larger trade territory Improved
roads IL for this class of merchants
ono big contributing factor TO the
enlargement Of out-of-town business.
But all of them unite in declaring
that 1t is In a large part simply Il
phase Of the vastly improved condi-
tlons along all lines Of business ac-
tiyity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
ADVANCE DATE EGG
 IS LAID BY FORWARD
 LOOKING CANADIAN HEN
(By International News service.l

(By International News Service.)
 Winnipeg, April 12-Just as the fish has been adopted in the United States as the source of all tales, weird and hontasmagorial, so is the hen to be hailed by all Canada as the harbinger of the impossible.
 The story of the most recent ac- complishment of Canadian bullet was brought here recently by Ronald James, a wel1-known poultry dealer
 According to MT. James a hen owned by Angelo Colbertaido, of Bed son, Alberta, has produced an egg with the figures "1926" plainly in scribed on both sides of the shell. Just what is to occur in that parti- cular year the egg did not reval,
 Sufficient to say, however, the feat actually eclipsed that of the Ontario hen. which laid the egg with the dire legend World ends 1920" inscribed on the shell.
 Colbertaido, according to James, can attribute nothing to the accom- plishment of his marvellous bullet The egg, he said, remains just as it was taken from the nest on February 28.
 The figures are about an inch in height and successfully resist all eff forts to remove them from the shell, Mir. James said.
 Colbertaido is on record as en- phatica1ly denying ever having fed his unique fowl any calendars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

March 10, no longer able to stand by and make no apparent effort to thwart the coming of my death I 9-arted out to attempt what was an almost impossible feat, to walk to Boston to Frisco. I have traversed many miles and have already had some very interesting happenings. But the most important occurance is that I am feeling fit a fiddle and have regained some my strength. To- day I weigh about 124 pounds and feel fine.
 T have walked every step of the way thus far and have refused all the kind offers from travellers who have wished to helped me on my journey. I have absolutely no mer cenary end in view in attempting to do what have set out upon- My health alone has brought about my attempt l have received help thus far through the kindness of people who have fed me and have given me she1- ter. Other than this form of assistance I will not receive. have been offered money by a manufacturer of a, corn remedy to advertise his product but mine is a mission in which I must be free to go and come as will with no other thought than resaining my health.
 Has Great Faith.
 T have never asked for assistance thus for and I know that He who watches over me will provide through His bounty for my subsistence as far as will go.
 There have been days and nights of loneliness when I felt that I was all alone in this world-but now I have acquired a companion. a 2osto bulldog that has condescended to make the journey with me and help lessen the Loneliness of my way. Betty is my companions name, and she is the truest friend I have ever had
 Even a wayfarer who travels as I do is sometimes the object of the designs of highway1nen who would stop at nothing to gain the few pen nies that might be on ones person. But Betty will see to that from now on And if Betty makes the Journey she will be the frst dog to walk from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
Joseph SiIUae, Walking From Hub
 To Golden Gate Ln An Endeuor To
 Regain His Impoverished Health

The people of Bridgeport were treated to an interesting sight for the past couple days when Joseph Silvae' all bedecked with tags from many cities, ambled through the streets or the Park City.
 Many, many people have set forth to perform a feat, encouraged by some petty wager or for the fame that would accompany the carrying out of the exploit
 Even Bridgeport has sent forth people who have endeavored to ac- Honlplish some feat which would be placed in the annals of this city. No later than three or four months ago three of our prominent men about town started to hike" to the coast After covering JEe distance from Main street to a point hardly beyond the Railroad station they decided to take a train the rest Of the way
 Not so with Silvae, who has logged from Boston as far as Bridgeport, through central Massachusetts en route to San Francisco. But Silvae's project holds a depth of sympathy that will not allow the treating lightly of his attempted feat. Let Silvae tell what he told q Times representative yesterday:
 Hub to Golden Gate.
 T have start ed to walk from Bos- ton to Frisco" said Silvae.'' because I was advised that what I needed to regain my health was an outdoor life I was working in the market district around FaneuiI Hall, the Cradle Of Liberty" and day by day, my health was slipping away from me My fell low workers were very good to me and assisted me whenever the oppor- tunity afforded itself by doing any lard work assigned to me.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
w } D Re1d co
 Easak/IxAed AS5I

q thanked them as profusely as weaker, I grew until I was no longer able to feel that I was a part of the hustle and hustle going on around me in that busy Boston square. There were those idle moments when the shoppers were engaged elsewhere and as I gazed upon Faneuu Hall, that building which Syrnb olizes what our beautiful United States is founded upon, I knew that all the legislation made by all the statesmen from Washington to Wilson, could not give the Highest Authority who was able to do all things had not ordained that they should enjoy good health.
 Has Two Children
 My ailment was that dreaded 1an- gushing one which carries, like the raging wind of a cyclone, everything in its wake When first the dreaded disease had evidenced itself my chill dren were too small to even think of self. I had to work and work to feed my babes no matter what my own circumstances might be. As the years passe on and on, I struggled along until at last my children were able to help provide for themselves.
 God alone is the witness of the countless days and days of silent pray CT offered to him in the shadow of that old Landmark of our forefath CTS, to spare me until could make some month I weighed but 95 pounds and as the approaching storm gives warn ing ot its coming so also did I see the Grim Reaper making his on- ward approach to carry me away in his grasp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
mDn Read co EaaaktEsAsx AS5R
EaaAlA/.ksf S5k

to be seeking American support. This trust is understood to be opposed to British or French participation, but is anxious to create German-Amer1. can fund for the reconstruction Of Russian railways, through the house of J. F. Morgan & Go. It is under stood that the trust is negotiating with Chichertn and Krassin for con sessions.
 One of the most important devel- opments reportedN here is the conclu- German Aero Union, the Zeppelin in terets and representatives of Soviet Russia for the exploitation of aerial lines between the two countries. An aerial line is shortly to be inaugural ed between Konigsberg. in East Prus- sia, and Moscow.
 Seek Control of Ports.
 The German-Russian Navigation Company has been created in Berlin by the Soviet delegation with the Hamburg-Amer5ca line to control the Baltic ports The Hamburg-Amerl- can interests, the Shines group, and the British firm of Armstrong have formed a syndicate for the 'explotta- ton of Petrograd port concession for which has been promised by the Soviet Government It is proposed to transform Petrograd into a free port.
 tiations with the Soviet State banks relative to the extensions of credits. and it is reported that there are deal ings now in progress which may re- suit in huge mining concessions on the part of Russia to Germany.
 British trade representatives are becoming apprehensive of the steps which have been taken by the Ger mans and fear that when Russia comes back into the world as a trad CT that Germany will be In a posi- ton to control the cream of the Rus sian trade There is apparently no disposition on the part of the Ger hand the German f1nanciers are dis playing a desire to secure co-opera- ton from financial interests in the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
PENNY WISE AND POUND
 FOOLISH MARS HIGHWAY

(By International News ServiCe-)
 Bucyrus Ohio, April 12-The good roads subject is given a new angle by a situation just developed in this county. Under the new Ohio law the loads hauled over the roads is being restricted during the soft weather of Spring. The Lincoln Highway paved, twenty-two miles, except one mile between BucyruS and Gallon. This one mile was improved with mixture of stone and asphalt. because the mile could be built about $10,000 cheaper.
 The load restriction law limits the loads on the entire distance. thus de priVinE the road user of the quality purchased in twenty-one miles of road because of an economy in build ing one mile. The total investment was $T50.000 in the whole road. There is no restriction on the twen- ty-one miles. but the load must be reduced 5 per cent. on the one mile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
CAPITAL WRITERS WILL
 MEET IN GOLF TOURNEY
(Bv International News service.)

(Rv International News Serv1ce.)
 Washington, April 12-Newspaper golfers of the capital, representing tUDinp m their sticks preparatory to tbe annual turnout of the scribes for goIfing honors-
 Last year President Harding won fourth prize in the golf tourney of the newspaper men.
 On May 25 the correspondents ad- dicted to tees and putting will gath CT on the greens of a course near Vyasbin gton. and, by process of elimination, team to represent the capital city will be chosen to march forth and do battle with newspaper golfers of New York, Boston and PbiIadelphia The intercity matches are tentatively scheduled to take place some time in June-
 James D. Preston, superintendent of the Senate press gallery, has been selected to form the team of golfing ScribeS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
Easter Gloves

Washable Suede Gauntlets with cuff tops, hand embroidered in rings and circles. Although these have two clasps at the wrist, the tops have a flare effect and fall over the sleeves in a graceful and charming style. In fawn color only.
 $500 pair.
 Long Gloves of white G1ace Kid, beautiful quality.
 Eight button, $4.5O Sixteen buttons $500 White Gaunt1ets with reversible cuffs. The gauntlet lined with beav- CT, gray, champagne or black. The same shades are embroidered on crochet backs and the overwhelming on all seams. These are exceedingly distinctive. $5.5O Glace Kid Gauntlets, the cuffs lined with gray or mode. Strap wrist fastening with one large pearl clasp. $4.5O
 hoor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

,ne end of the United States to the other. I expect that Betty and I will arrive at the Golden Gate in about eight months. When we arrive we will shout with joy that we have been permitted by the hand Of ProVl- derce to have gained our goal.
 Well, so long, boys. you say that NorwaIk is the next city from here" and with that Joseph Silvae wended his way out Fairfield avenue in quest of health that perhaps may be found at the end of his long journey.
 Silvae is 46 years old and has a wife and two children living In East Boston who watch anXiously every day for the message from their daddy" He paid visit to Mayor Fred Atwater today who signed the book he carries in which appears the autographs of the mayors of all the cities he has visited, and the stamp of each post office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

There are mannish coats and hats which are quite distinctive from those worn by little girls.
 "Oliver Twist" Suits have sateen trousers which are buttoned to dainty little waists of white dinninity. All very properly tailored. Some of these have warehouses and under meath are little suspenders to hold the trousers.
 Middy Suits, trousers and blouses in yellow, white and blue trimmed with white, and white trimmed with blue.
 Cotton Crepe Suits are in buff and blue. The little bateau neck is a new style this season, and is very comfort able, rounding out in just the proper way.
 Chinese Suits have small loose trousers and over-blouses trimmed and cut in true Oriental style
 The Children's Shop is an interest ing place these days.
 Located the floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
"Litle Miss Donnet svears huge bonnet-''

Hats of tailored straw and 1eghorn in black, brown and blue.
 Sports Hats of wool and straw com bined, with perky rosette or long dangling loops of narrow ribbon.
 Pongee Tams, and these are wash able.
 A quaint little affair has crown of puffed pongee with a brim which projects something in the way of sun bonnet.
 A hat of shirred taffeta has the brim caught with little black cherries. These hats are in several shades.
 Straw brims have silk or pongee crowns.
 For the littlest ladies are Lingerie Bonnets, puffed and shirred white Swiss.
 Dotted Swiss Bonnets, sometimes bordered with lace, sometimes coouettishly trimmed with a tiny pink or blue posy.
 Little Bonnets in pink, blue or white have horsehair brims and tai feta crowns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
For Devout People

Prayer Books beautifully bound in pin seal morocco and saffian Some of them with red-gold edges and red ini- tals, printed on fine India paper, ex- quisite for handling. The Key of Heaven, bound in soft calfskin Young Mans Guide, book compiled by Father Lasance, with counseIs, re- flections and prayers for young men, This contains prayers and the Order of the Mass.
 My Prayer Book, in black seal This is also compiled by Father Lasance and is for young women. There are re- flections, counsels, prayers and devo- tions
 New Testaments in various sizes, from the small handy books to the larger edi- lions with coarse clear print. His Life, in the words of the four apostles Bibles, the Palestine Pictorial Edition with beautifully tinted pictures. The Holman Pronouncing Edition, with Oxford binding.
 Book Shop. main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
Germany Seeks Trade Spurt
 InRussia
By DAVID M CHURCH International News Service Staff Co

IuCGIHE1lIOHII
 respondent.
 London, April 12.-Germany is making most strenuous efforts to bring about a revival of trade with Russia, according to authoritative re- ports received here
 Numerous German organizations have been formed for the purpose of reviving Russian trade and the oper- ations of these organizations are are being anNously watched in British trade circles
 One of the organizations created in Germany to bring about Russian trade revival is the German Trust for the Exploitation of Russia, head ed by K Muller, which Is understood