davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-25
CANNED SALMON
 - -7 - .t MOVEMENT FROM SEATTLE GROWS.
Almost 100000 Cases Moved In Last Few Weeks-EngIish Buyers
 / Appear in Seattle

SEATTLE, Jan. 25-The movement of canned salmon on the Seattle mar ket during recent weeks has been un- precedented considering the season of the year according to information giv en out by the heads of the salmon packers association. It is estimated in some quarters that the volume of bus mess done in the past several weeks is between 90,000 and 100000 cases.
 The tone of the market is said to be materially stronger and the trade is encouraged over the outlook A state ment from the Seattle Chamber of Commerce says: Regarded as an en- couraging sidelight is the jump in the demands from the United Kingdom in dicating that the British pack is near ly exhausted and hence out of compe- tition with Alaska salmon. A few weeks ago it is pointed out United Kingdom men were not interested in pink salmon at 80 to 90 cents dozen cans. Today, however, more favorable exchange and decreased transporta- ton costs mean that the English bro- ker can pay $1 to $1.05 a dozen and still lay down salmon in his home market at a cost even lower than when he paid the 80 to go cent price. D
 A. F. Haines, vice president and general manager of the Pacific Steam ship copmany is quoted as saying that his company anticipates the doubling of business this year as compared with that of last year. Last season the cannery plants used up their sur plus of tin plates, boxes and supplies. They packed less than 50 per cent of their normal output. For the coming season they must purchase new SUD- plies in great quantity. They will send more men north. The national admin istration has awarded mail contracts at many points in Alaska as we'll as the westward route from Seward. The awarding of these contracts shows the administration is not only interested in Alaska but is willing and ready to help her in every way possible. This is one of the most welcome signs of the times. Early completion of the government railroad is another big factor in the development of the ter ritory. It will stimulate business in the region through which it runs. The decline in prices and in wages means that gold mining will begin to come to the front again in the north in 1922.
 The erection of the pulp mill at Seward, the terminal of the govern ment railroad, is another industry which promises to grow into tremen- dous proportions. Millions of feet of timber are available and huge deposits of lime lie within seven miles of the town. This industry alone will hire a large number of men.
 The future of the Northern country never looked brighter than it does to day.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-25
RUMOR OF SPLIT BETWEEN HUGHES
 AND PRESIDENT
DECISION OF UNITED STATE BE MADE THIS WEEK AS TO
 PART TO BE TAKEN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-It was stated at the White House today that a decision upon the question of the United States participating in the Ge- noa Economic Conference will be an nounced before the end of the present week.
 Information has reached the Senate that there is a pronounced difference of opinion between President Harding and Secretary Hughes in respect to the Genoa Conference. The President is in favor of the United States taking part in the Conference while Secretary Hughes is strongly opposed to the plan.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-25
SHAcKLEFoRD OPENS LAW
 OFFICES IN LOS ANGELES

Word comes from the south that l.. P. Shackleford, formerly of Juneau, a well known politician of the territory, has opened law offices at Los Angeles, where he will give special attention to mining and oil cases. His offices are in the Lissner building and it is said that he already has developed a good practice.
 MT. Shackleford was engaged in the practice of law in Juneau and Skag. way for nearly twenty years and was rated as one of the leaders of the Alas ka bar.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-25
DISTRICT ATTORNEY IS
 ACCUSED OF BRIBERY

BOSTON, Jan. 25.-Testimony that District Attorney Joseph c. Pelletier dropped the threatened criminal pros- ecution against the Emerson Motors Co. of New York after the counsel for that company had paid $2O,0O0 fees to a Boston lawyer was today offered at the trial of Pelletier for alleged bri- bery. This is only one of the many cases to be pushed against the prose cutting attorney.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-25
PETRoeRAD TO CHANGE NAME

RENAL, Esthonia, Jan. 25.-Com- munist leaders propose to change the name of Petrograd to Leningrad, ac- cording to Russian newspapers. Built by the czar, Peter the Great, the for mer Russian capital was named by him St. Petersburg. By imperial de- cree at the commencement of the great war in 1914 the city was renam- ed Petrograd, the Russian equivalent of Petersburg, as the original name was German and thus considered un- patriotic when Russia and Germany were at war;
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-25
NATIVE SONS ELECT

The Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North have elected the fol lowing officers for the ensuing year Roden Davis, president; Jack Hosler first vice president; Arthur Lapp, sec retary; Seguard Bredlie, treasurer Iris Hinckley, chaplain; Bertram Moody, inside guard; Dorothy McCar ty, trustee; Mrs. c. E. Bunnell, guar dian.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-25
GOLD IS DISCOVERED IN THE
 VICINITY OF DENCER CITY

DENVER. Col, Jan. 25.-Discovery of gold ore in the viciinty of Idaho Springs 30 miles west of Denver, has caused a stampede to that once fa- nous mining district
 The discovery was made in virgin territory by Frank J. Hayes, former in- ternational president of the United Mine Workers of America. Assays of the ore run ELS high as $500 a ton.
 Every acre of the new district was staked 24 hours after news of the rich Afnd became public.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-25
GREECE WANTS RECOGNITION

SOFIA, Jan. 25-Greece has express ed official surprise that the Bulgarian legation has not been opened in Ath- ems, although the Greek legation in So- fla has been established for over a year. Greek officials realize that Bull gar1a wish to avoid doing anything that might be construed as recognition of King Constantine until the Allies make some move in that direction. Bulgarian minister to Greece, appoint ed a year ago, is still here with his staff awaiting orders to go to Athens.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-25
TRUCK AND $4o,o0o WORTH
 OF SILKS STOLEN IN EAST

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-The daylight holdup and theft of an automobile truck containing s40,O0O worth of silk is reported by Charles Fritz, driver, who said that he and his two assis- tants were held up at Bronx taken to the woods near Van Cortland Park, and ordered to walk north. They did, while the loaded automobile disap- peared in the opposite direction.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-25
MEXICO WILL SPEND LESS FOR
 ARMY; MORE FOR SCHOOLS

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 25.-Less will be spent by the Mexican government in 1922 for her army and more for her schools than ever before. The estimate for the army is based on fifty thou sand men to which strength the vari- ous units are now being rapidly re- dueed.
 The 1922 budget includes an appro. priation of one million dollars for the development of aviation.
 The appropriation for schools of the republic is fifty million.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-25
MONGOLIANS TO HAVE REAL
 LAWS IN NEW GOVERNMENT

CHITA, Siberia, Jan. 25.-The min- ister of justice of the new Mongolian Revolutionary government has declar- ed that Mongolia is TOW to have real justice and real laws administered in real courts for the first time since the mighty Ghengis Kahn ruled at the now ruined city of Karakorum and made all Europe tremble before his power.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-25
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Improy

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Improve. ment of the new Welland canal be tween Lake Erie and Lake Ontario as well as in the St. Lawrence river to provide 30 foot channel from Lake Erie to the sea will be recommended by the international joint commission which has had the project under con sideration according to Representative Chalmers of Ohio, who introduced the bill in the House authorizing the i'm provement.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-25
IRISH CONFERENCE TO TRY TO
 coUNTERAcT PROPAGANDA

PARIS, Jan. 25.-The World Con- gress of the Irish race in session here today decided to roganize an Interna- tional Irish League with branches in all countries. The purpose of the Lea que will be to counteract the British propaganda which pictures Irishmen as gorillas.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-25
NATIONAL COMMITTEE G. o. P.
 IS IN DEBT TO BANKS

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Treasurer Up man of the Republican National Com mittee announced today that the com mittee was still indebted to the extent of $700,000 which had been advanced by New York and Boston bankers for the late campaign.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-25
NIGHT AND DAY BANK CLOSED;
 CASHIER HAS TAKEN FLIGHT

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 25.-The Night and Day Bank, with $3,000,000 in de- posits remained closed today. The bank commissioners who audited the books said an apparent shortage of one hundred thousand dollars exists. A. O. Meininger, cashier, has been missing since last Wednesday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-25
RED CROSS NOTICE

There will ca meeting of the Sew ard Chapter of Red Cross at the office of Dr. Romig at 6:45 p. m. Business of importance and election of officers for the ensuing year. All members are requested to attend.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-25
FUNDING BILL IS REPORTED
 DEMOCRATS FIGHTING ACTION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-The sen ate finance committee has approved the Allied debt funding bill with the provisions eliminated which were ob, jected to by Secretary of the Treas ury Mellon. The Democratic members of the committee voted against the ac tion taken.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-25
SENATE WANTS TO KNOW
 WHAT EUROPE IS SPENDING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The sen- ate has adopted a resolution calling upon the state department to supply what information it has regarding the financial affairs of European govern ments, with special regard for their expenditures for military purposes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-25
HOMERUN BAKER RETIRES

BALTIMORE, Jan. 25.-J. Frfanklin (Homerun) Baker announced follow ing his marriage here yesterday to Miss Margaret Mitchell that he had re- tired permanently from professional baseball and would open a jewelry store at Cambridge, Maryland.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-25
BISHOP ROWE PAYS RESPECTS
 TO PRESIDENT HARDING

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 25.- Bishop P. T. Rowe of the Episcopal church in Alaska today visited at the White Housa to pay his respects to the President After the interview the President and the Bishop were photo graphed together on the White House steps.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-25
CASES INCREASE
 RAPIDLY IN UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 25.-The reports of the Public Health Bureau indicate that influenza cases are in- creasing throughout the United States with great rapidity.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-25

Information is requested of Post master Root as to the whereabouts of Pete and Olaf Soderberg and Magnus Lindquist. Anyone having any infor- nation of these two gentlemen will please communicate with John Soder- land of Two Harbors, Minn, or with Postmaster Root.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-25
GROCERY MANAGER CHARGED
 WITH EMBEZZLEMENT SoO ooo

SEATTLE, Jan. 25.-Carl c. Hoff- man, manager of the Merchants Whole sale Grocery Company was arrested in the east today charged with the em- bezzlement of twenty thousand dollars of the company's funds.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-25
LEcKIE NENANA COMMISSIONER

c. c. Leckie, who was recently ap- pointed commissioner at Nenana, has assumed his duties. He will also act as real estate agent, and do general accounting, bookkeeping and type writing ---
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-25
MASS
 SUNG AT ROME
FIRST OF NINE PoNTlFIcAL HIGH MASSES FOR LATE POPE IS
 SUNG TODAY

ROME, Jan. 25.-The first of the nine pontifical high masses for the re pose of the soul of the late Benedict XIV, was sung this morning with grand solemnity in the basilica of St. Peters The official period of mourning will extend over nine days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-25
COMMANDER COAST DEFENSES
 ABOUT PUGET SOUND RETIRES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Col. John L. Hay, who has been in command of the coast defenses of Puget Sound was today retired at his own request.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-25

The steamship Northwestern will probably arrive in port some time Sunday morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-25

Take in the show at the Liberty to night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

Newport News after one of the long
est voyages on record.
Facing death by starvation, when
they ran out Of food. members of
the crew successfully angled and
caught the huge shark. cut the meat
into strips and cooked it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

MICHIGAN CITY. Oct. 2o.-Rich.
ard Lieber, director OF the state de-
partment OF conservation, SPOKE be-
fore a meeting OF the Michigan City
chamber OF commerce last night.
outlining the purposes of the con-
servation movement in Indiana.
Michigan City was one of the
stops on a tour of inspection be-
ing made OF northern Indiana con-
servation points by Mr.. Lieber and
other department officials.
Accompanying Mr.. Lieber are
William A. Guthrie. Indianapolis.
and E. Mortimer Wilson, Anderson.
hartman and secretary respectively
of the conservation commission; Leo
n. Rappaport. Indianapolis attor-
ney and former member of the state
park commission: Frank N. Wallace,
state entomoiogist: George N Mann
field. superintendent OF fisheries and
came: Charles H Parrish, director
OF publicity for the department, and
several newspaper men.
AS guests of the chamber OF COM
merce here, the party visited the
sand dunes. a portion of which, 1t
believed. soon will be converted
into a state park.
One OF the important objects Of
the trip Is the inspection of hun
dreds OF test wells between South
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

other improvements at Liverpool
and also the present circumstances
Of the city OF Manchester.
Already he has received numer-
Gus Invitations from towns through
out Britain to call and make their
acquaintance, and SO far as he is
able he will do so.
While on his world cruise the
prince carefully studied an extern
sive library of books devoted to So
cial conditions and reforms. and he
intends to obtain further eniighten-
ment by attending the weekly meet
ings of the London county council.
the body which Is responsible for
the welfare of the eight million IN
habitants Of Greater London.
The period until Christmas. 1929,
will be devoted to the princes hoii-
day, upon which the physicians have
been insisting for the past three
years. He will spend most of this
time hunting and has taken Easton
Grey House, Malmesoury, for six
months, where he will hunt regu-
lariy with the Duke of Beauforts
pack?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
Junior High Assembly

The Junior High School Assem-
bly, was held October nineteenth and
was in charge of Mr.. Kellam. First
the school band played a selection
which was greeted with a hearty
applause. Next on the program
was a song by the pupils. After
the song Mr.. Canine gave a talk on
The Hunter" by Olive Schreiner. the
story is about a man who sou ht
the thing that he wanted till he
found it. The moral is that edu-
cation can be obtained only by look
ing for it and not by waiting until
ii comes itself. The next part OF
the program was some slow motion
pictures about athletics. When this
was over, Mr.. Felix gave a short
tolk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
PRINCE OF WALES
TO STUDY SOCIETY
Foreign Tours Put Aside
So He Can Investigate
Own Country.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

LONDON, Oct.-Putting aside for
eign tours for the time being. the
Prince OF Wales will devote the year
1923 to personal investigation of
England's social and industrial
problems.
To achieve this he will make tours
70 many OF the largest cities and
manufacturing districts. His social
engagements will be mainly fitted
in with these trips. For instance.
when he goes to stay with Lord
Derby at KnowsIey Hall next March
in order 20 see the race for the
grand national. the visit will be so
arranged that he will be able to
l-srect new dock extensions and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

Fancy Cut Beets. 3 cans for. Csc
Sincerity Milk, large cans. 3
cans fer ...... rs
Plantation Pan Cake Flour. ~
LIB. Bag with Buck Wheat. .2sc
Lunch Wax Paper. 10 rolls. Csc
Monarch Baked Beans. ; large
cans Tor &c
Fancy Dixie" NIolasses. 2-l8
OF. cans for. ........ Csc
Seedless Raisins 2 lbs. for. .43c
Fancy Corn and Peas. 3 cans. Csc
Cerssota and Gold Medal Flour
Is Dbl. .-........-...... Sac
Il Dbl. S2.O5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

pecial 6 Bars of American Family
,oap with Coffee order for. Csc
highest Grade Peaberfy, h.. 35c
Best santos. h.. Ale
?. & G. Naptha 10 bars for. .47c
light House and Fels Naptha. 10
bars for Sc
Buckeye Malt and Hops. per set SIC
Fancy California Peaches. No. 3
cans, 3 cans for 49c; can. lie
Monarch Rolled Oats. 2 pkgs. Ice
Toilet Paper. 4 large rolls. {. Csc
LIVE POULTRY
Hens. ID. ...............2 Csc
Springs, lb. ............ Csc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
East Chicago and the Harbor
Mexican Bound Over.

Henricie Markori. a Mexican. Of
S691 Pennsylvania avenue. Indiana
Harbor charged with holding up
and robbing Tom Carras OF SIS last
Tuesday night, was bound over yes
terday by Judge Twyman to the
Lake Criminal court, under $4,000
bond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

The forty ninth annual 'conven-
tion Of the w. G. T. U. was held in
last weekend. it being the
second largest convention in its
history. having SAT voting delegates
with Indiana standing second on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
Twin City
NetUs Notes

Mr.. and Mrs Dean Edgar and in
FAINT Won left yesterday by auto
for Napanee. Ind. and points in
Ohio and Illinois.
Miss Julia Karagish was the guest
of the A. Q. II. club last evening at
the home OF Miss Thelma Harris on
Summer street. Hammond.
Mrs. Caroline Funkhouser, Mrs
Nora Artibey. her daughter. Mrs.
Thomas Mcmahon, Mrs. c. F. Nc
Kelvey and Mrs. w. Haight, were
entertained at a one o'clock lunch
con Wednesday. at the home of
Mrs W. Haight, were entertained
at a one o'clock lunch con Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Horigon in
Gary.
Max Bornoff OF 4010 Ivy street. is
leaving Saturday morning for New
York. from where he will set sail
for Germany on October cath. Mr.
Bornoff expects to spend the win
ter in his native land. returning to
Indiana Harbor next spring.
At the Harvest Dance, to be Civ
en- next Tuesday evening at the
East Chicago Masonic Temple. un-
der the auspices of the Guild of the
Episcopal church. one of the i'm
port features of the evening will be
the grand march at 8 O'Clock. led by
DR.. r. p. Hale and wife. The dec
Grating committee is making elah-
crate preparations to make this the
social event of the season Sterl-
ing's orchestra Will furnish the
music
Seventy-five members of the home
and education depar tment of the
Indiana Harbor Woman's club met
Wednesday afternoon at Katherine
House. with Mrs. Robert McIn-
tosh and her committee in charge
Miss Helen Virginia Mckinley
of Purdue university. was intro
duced and gave an interesting and
bonefcial talk on short cuts in sew
ing. numerous helpful and time
saving hints for turning corners,
DllnQ tape
rickrack and lace edgings. darning,
pin-tucks. hemstitching. braiding.
thread-drawing also patterns for
work gloves, patches and many
o her suggestions. emphasizing the
use of machine attachments and
frequent use of the iron in max
ing the garment. The members
felt they had added much along
this line to their store by knowl-
edge. The hostesses, Mesdames A.
E. Alstrom, J. G. Allen, Mr.. Aram-
off, r. ]. Ball. Harold Benford, Jo-
seph Blaney. Dan Carlin. r. Car
rette, James. Cavanaugh. George
and Roy Clark served
delicious donoughts and sweet cid
err. The next me citing will be the
party with Mrs. Harry
Davis. chairman. on Dec. 10. at
Katherine House. Mrs. Davis has
pronounced unique program.
The forty-ninth annual conven-
tion Of the w. G. It. U. was held in
last week-end, it being the
second largest convention in its
having SAT voting delegates
with Indiana standing second on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
Order For Tanks.

An order for 10 oil storage tanks
Of 10000 barrels capacity for the
Sinclair oil Refining Co, requiring
about 5000 tons OF plates, is report
I'd to have gone to the Chicago
Bridge and Iron Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
Shark Meat Salvation
Of Crew on Long Trip
NORTHUMBERLAND NEWS SERVICE,

Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct.-Only
the capture of a ten-foot shark off
the west coast OF Mexico saved the
lives Of the seventeen members OF
the crew and Captain r. ]. Healey,
OF the auxiliary schooner Moonute.
which arrived hero recently from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

fall work Don't forget the date
Wednesday evening, Oct. Is.
DR.. c. f. Craig OF the East Chica-
go M Z. church addressed the
Mems club of the First NJ. E
church vf Valparaiso at their meet
ing last evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-15
o o o o o o o o 90 O OF q
o UPPER GUNNISoN O
o a
o 90 o o o o O. o % O q O O
Sews-C Champion Cores oondenca.-


September 70, 1922
Professor Causey and Mr.. Eldridge
were visitors here Monday.
Joe Ball from Canon City, who is
spending the summer on Taylor river.
spent few days fishing here.
School started Monday with eight
pupils. Miss Ruth Townley of Meeker
is teaching. With Miss Townley's
winning personality the school year
can be nothing but a success.
We understand Mr.. and Mrs. p, d.
Work are moving to Gunnison this
week so that the children may attend
school there. Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Cook will manage the ranch.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Elmer and Mrs.
Roy Dunbar with some friends started
for the fruit country Monday.
Lance Spann is quite sick with the
flu. II Is indeed very unusual for
Lance to be confined to his bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cad Jones passed
through our valley on their way TO the
lower country via the new Somerset
road. They will return with the Dodge
full Of fruit
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Walker and
Miss Ruth Peck enjoyed a very pleas
ant Sunday at Wanita-
The Spring Creek Range association
will begin their ride for beef Sunday.
The cattle are reported in good shape.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-15
} o 900 600 90 o
POWDERHORN q
o o o o o % oo 5000 c


September. "a, 1922
Ms. Fred r. WIl-on and babies,
Ernest and John, aui Mrs. Hugh Fos-
ter and baby and Helen Foster, went
10 Gunuizun Monday.
N~. and Mrs. Guy Deering Of Can
on City went up 20 Cathedral. their
old Homr, the end Of week before last
FOR = short visit and last week they
were visiting friends in this valley.
Ralph Wilson has gone up 10 the
Grant Tgumans ranch TO help Grant
finish biz nay hargost.
Mrs. Frank Dunn went 20 Montrose
last Saturday Tor q visit with her son,
Harry aud family, and other relatives.
Richard C.. Alien and some friends OF
Crested Buttcs visited the Everett
Sammons family last Sunday. Mrs,
Summons is a sister Of Mr. Allen.
Dr. ChaE. I. kiunCry and Mrs. c.
VI. Radcka went to Gunnison Wednes-
day with primary election returns.
c. o. johnson went TO GunniEon on
business last Monday returning the
same day.