davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
FREDERIC V|LLIERS 1. VAR CORRESPONDENT
 IS DEAD IN LONDON
SERVED IN NEARLY EVERY lM- PoRTANT WAR FROM SERBIA TO THE RELIEF OF kHARTOUM FOUGHT AGAINST BoERS

LONDON, April 6.-The death of Frederic Villiers, famous war artist and correspondent was announced to- day.
 Henry Villiers was born in London in 1852, and was educated at Guines, Pas-de-Calais, France. He studied art at the British museum, and the South Kensington schools, was an exhibitor of war pictures at the Royal Acade- my, and was the recipient of twelve English and foreign war medals and decorations for his brilliant services
 He was war artist for the London Graphic in 1876; with the Russians in Turkey in 1877; with the Rus sians at the Passage of the Danube Biela, Plevna, Shipka; Afghanistan Gadamuck, and the Bazaar Valley, 1878 with Lord Beresford on the Condor Fl Magfa, Tel-el-Kebir, 1882; was in the Soudan, in the Broken Square al Tamai, 1884; with Hewitt on his mis sion to King John of Abyssinia; up the Nile for the relief of Khartoum; was with Stewart across the desert, and in the battles of Abu Kiea and Gubat; with the Serbians in 1886; in Burma in 1887; was special artist for Black and White, New York Herald, Sar Francisco Examiner, and London Stan. dar; with the Japanese army at the battles of Ping Yang and in the taking of Port Arthur; was with the Colonia contingent in the South African wal in 1889; and was with the Italian arm, on the invasion of Tripol; joined the Bulgarian army in the war with the Balkan states, and the Turks in 1912
 Villiers had more adventures thar any man living probably, and had come through all practically unscatched. Ht was the painter of many pictures: ant made several lecture tours round the world between wars.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
ONLY THE U. S. FLAGS FLY
 IN THIS ARMENIAN VILLAGE

ERIVAN, Armenia, April 4-Some thirty American flags fly from as many buildings in this little town. It looks as American as any town in these parts could be. The only national an- them recognized and welcomed is The Star Spangled Banner All hats are raised when it is played and even Bol- shevikf supporters pay homage.
 At banquets- all toasts have refer ence to America or something Ameri- can. Whether dead or alive, the name of prominent Americans is toasted.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
LANDRU CASE IS PLOT
 FOR NEW FRENCH PLAY

PARIS: Charles Henry Hirsch, a playwright. who play. La Danseuse Rouge" which depicts the life and death of Mata Hari, famous woman spy executed by the French during the war, had such long run in Paris, now contemplates writing, 'Les Amours de Landru." For several weeks he has been engaged in consulting various documents connected with the case and has often been seen taking notes and sketches in the Versailles court, where Landru was sentenced.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
CHORUS GIRL SUES RICH
 HUSBAND FOR DIVORCE

NEW YORK, April 6-Geneva M. Mitchell, a chorus girl in Sally" will within the week start suit to annul her marriage last week to Robert Say age, son of the late John A. Savage, Minnesota steel magnate, it was an- nounced here today.
 The girl, Savage said wants to live at home with her folks, and continue to support her 13-year-old brother, whom she is educating. Savage refus- ed to donate to the family and the girl handed him back his wedding ring, and invited him to step outside.
 The girl is alleged to have said she does not want alimony, but her free dom so she can remain on the stage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
New Cable Planned by
 All-American Interests

WASHINGTON, April GA new All-Amer- can owned cable line, connecting the Pacific ports with the Far East over a route only one third the length of existing lines, is under consideration by community of interests inscompetition with compa- nies operating across the Pacific.
 At present the probable route in general way appears to be the crtuaI extension of the present Alaska line along the Aeutians across to Kamschat ka and thence on to the Philippines. All necessary capital has been secured, and application made for permit to operate the system
 The present government line to Alaska runs as far north and west as Seward where it connects with the Alaska Railway and Interior points.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
GERMANY HAS DECIDED
 TO RECOGNIZE REDS

BERLIN. April 6.-Germany's rec ognition of Russia was carried in the Brest Litovsk treaty, Chancellor Wirth declared today. He denied that Germany had agreed with Chitcherln, head of the Bolsheviki delegation. on a common attitude at the Genoa con- ference. He said their talks here the last few days were wholly concerned with the contemplation of similar posi- tions in both countries existing state in the world of economics.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
SOLDIERS ARRESTED FOR
 MANUFACTURING LIQUOR

CAMP DIX, April 6.-Five civilians and twenty soldiers were arrested as bootleggers and charged with taking equipment valued at $150,OOO, military authorities announced today.
 A systematic production of moon- shine has been maintained for some time, it is declared, and the suspects were finally caught with the still run ming full blast.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
GIANT PITCHER IS RECOVERING

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y.: Christy Mathewson, famous Giant pitcher, has recovered from his recent set back suf- ficiently to be able to enjoy his meals in the dining room of the exclusive apartment house where he has rooms, and it is expected that within a short time he will be able to resume his mo- tor rides into the country as was his custom before being forced to return to his bed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
G-THANE INTERESTS
 ENTER PORTLAND CANAL

JUNEAU: Entry of the Jackling- Thane interests int othe Hyder district is announced in telegram received here from San Francisco, in which it states these interests have bonded the property owned on Salmon river by the Fish Creek Mining Company. The amount for which the IT claims were bonded was not mentioned.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
KAISER MUCH INTERESTED
 IN WASHINGTON MEETING

BERLIN, April 6.-Dr. Vogel, for mer court chaplain, returning from Doorn. where the former kaiser is in- termed, said that Wilhelm, each day during the Washington conference, made notes from ten newspapers and formulated the views gained thereby in a short essay. He has also written a book about the cultivation of or chids.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06

  GARNER CALLED AT BROTHER SOL0N
SAYS TEXAS soLoN IS "DIsGRAcE TO THIS HOUSE AND OUGHT TO BE KICKED OUT BY HIS FELLOW MEMBERS

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Represen- tative Garn6er, Democrat, from Texas, declared in the House today that Ii permitted by the rules to speak what was in the minds of ASA out of 435 House members, he would saf that Representative Blanton of Texas is a disgrace to this House and ought to be kicked out"
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED
 BY PRESIDENT NICARAGUA

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April G. President Chamorro and his cabinet have proclaimed martial law for thirty days. following the discovery of plot against the government
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
TRIBUTE PA|D ID PEARY
 BY HARDING AND CABINET

WASHINGTON, April 6.-President Harding and members of the cabinet today joined in a tribute to the memo ry of Rear Admiral Robert Edwin Peary, arctic explorer and discoverer of the North Pole in 1909, when a memorial was placed at his grave in cemetery by the National Geographic Society.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
COMMISSIONED OFFICER
 IS BEING SEARCHED FOR

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-Com- missary officers at the Presidio today admitted to Lieut.. Ralph J. Mitchell has been absent from his command at Fort Riley since January 23, and that the closest search has failed to reveal his whereabouts. It is feared he may have wandered away during an attack of aphasia.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
DUPLICATE NUMBERS IF
 LIBERTY BONDS ISSUED

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Duplicate numbered Liberty Bonds were erro- neously placed in circulation in sums as yet to be determined, it was an nounced today by Under Secretary of the Treasury Gilbert.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
FNRkGED OVER DISCHARGE WORKMAN RUNS AMUCK

CHICAGO, April 6.-Charles Fal- faoeld, enraged over his discharge by the Jones Foundry Company, rushed into the office of Superintendent B. J. Powers today, shooting and killing one man and wounding three others. The assailant was then shot to death by Powers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
A local ad brings results.
Freight Rates Lowered
 from Seattle to Nome

SEATTLE, April 6.-Freight rates from Nome and Seward peninsula points have been reduced $200 per ton last year on hay oats, gasoline, distate explosives and lumber. The same reduction on coal is also promised later
 Freight rates have also been reduced on cannery supplies between Seattle, Tacoma and southeastern Alaskan points, on the Admiral Line
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
ROAD WORK STARTED IN
 SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA

JUNEAU: Preparatory to the launching of the actual construction work on the Aux Bay-Tee Harbor road an engineering party will begin cross section work and stalking within the next ten days.
 It Is expected that the road will be completed this season.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
LLOYD GEORGE LEAVE FOR
 CONFERENCE AT GENOA

PARIS, April 6.-Lloyd George Is due here tomorrow afternoon on his way to the conference at Genoa. He will have a talk with Poincare at the Foreign office.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
SAM M. GRAFT THANKS
 FRIENDS F0R NATIONALITY
Especial to The Gateway

Especial to The Gateway SEATTLE, April 6.-Please say to the people of Seward that the honor they have conferred is much appreci- ated and that shall do my best to se- cure the fullest measure of happiness and prosperity for the folks of my home town.
 S. M. GRAFT.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
RED REVOLUTION MAY FIRST
 IS LIABLE TO BE FlAScO

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The De- partment of Justice is exerting special efforts to round up the principals in an alleged Red revolution staged for May first, Activities of departmental agents are centered on bomb plots and other revolutionary sports
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
EARL MEANS RETURNS

Earl Means, well known Cordo- van who has been attending the Uni ve-sity of Washington, was a passen- ger from Seattle to his home town on the Northwestern. 1S
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
Postal Authorities Stop
 Plans for Floating Saloon

NEWARK, N. J., April 6.-Postal authorities M have issued stop order on all mail addressed to the American Deep Seas Trading Company, upon re- ceipt of information by department of justice agents that the company has capitalized for $4oo,ooo to transport whiskey from Liverpool to point three miles off the coast of the United States where It Will he retailed from an anchored vessel.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
TORONTO WINS CUP

TORONTO, Can: The St. Patrick's hockey team won the Stanley cup and the world championship series, defeat ing Vancouver in the fifth and deciding game.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
SOUTH DAKOTA HOLDS PRIMARY

SIOUX FALLS, 5. D.: With pri- mary returns coming in slomly it is apparent that Governor McMaster has the nomination safely tucked away. L. N Grill, democrat, and Miss Alice Daly, non-partisan candidate, are un- opposed on their tickets.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
BUILDINGS AT NONE:
 GIVEN ID ME ETH0D|sTS

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The Meth odist Women's Missionary society of Nome is given the buildings on the abandoned Camp Davis site under a House resolution adopted today by the Senate. The buildings are to be used for hospital purposes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
AcNEW IS ACQUITTED CHARGE
 OF AIDING PRISONERS ESCAPE

TACOMA, April 6.-Henrv Clay Az new, a Seattle attorney, charged with assisting in the attempted escape of prisoners from the jail here, was ac- quilted by a jury today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
POST OMMANDANT WAS SHOT
 IN BACK SAYS SHERIFF DANcY

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April G. Lieut. Colonel Beck was shot in the back by Mrs. James Day, according to an interview with Sheriff Ben Dancy, printed in the Oklahoma News today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
BANDITS DANGEROUSLY WOUND POSTMASTER PACIFIC CITY

SEATTLE, April GA. R. Weaver, postmaster and merchant of Pacific City was shot three times and danger ously wounded by bandits last night
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
PLACED IN SERVICE

NEW YORK, April 6.-The Levia- than will be moved from her berth in New York this week to the drydocks at Newport News, after a thorough overhauling be placed in commission.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
WIFE OF CHICAGO MEAT
 PACKER DIES IN WINDY CITY

CHICAGO, April 6.-Mrs. Louise F. Swift died here this afternoon at her home, following an illness of a few hours.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
BANKING DIRECTOR ARRIVES
 IN SEATTLE ON CONFERENCE

SEATTLE, April 6.-Eugene Meyer, jr., managing director of the war fin- ance corporation arrived here today for conference with Seattle bankers and Washington farmers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
WANT oRIENrALs OUT CANADA

VANCOUVER, B. G.: The British Columbia representation in the domin- ion house of commons will act as unit in demanding the exclusion of orientals from Canada.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06

T. w. Hawkins will return from An chorage on the train Saturday night.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06

See the seven reel movie Heliotrope at the Liberty tonight. One of the best shows for some time.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06

Heliotrope at the Liberty tonight. One of the best plays here for long time
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06

EYAK RIVER CANNERY TO RUN
 Lund Utness will operate the Eyak River Cannery near Cordova this summer.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
MANY GOVERNMENT EMPLoYES LOSE JOBS IN FEBRUARY

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Reduction in the number of government employees in keeping with the administration policy to pare the Federal forces to pre-war basis continues unabated, a reduction of 140 being reported during the month of March. In the War de- partment a reduction of 121 was re- ported, and 179 for February.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

BABY WHITE is the very Best Quality that Mod ern Scientific Methods produce from Pure Wholesome ingredients in a Dairy Product. We have succeeded in making contract for Baby White Margarine and feel that we will develop big business this high grade Dairy Product. Sat isfaction assured or Your Money Refunded
 Fresh from the churn to your table
The Washington times., 1922-06-19


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Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-02-02

paused to watch it while on his road
to India, before the birth of the
Christ. But going back to wheat,
Argentina has 75O 600 bushels left of
the old crop and new one in the
making. soon ready for sale. The
American farmer will be left with a
surplus for which he has no market.
That ends his ability to buy and makes
an end of the Home Market dream.
And hero is the, completion of the
vicious circle in the failure of the
great manufacturing concerns and a
collapse such as has followed every
attempt on the part of the Repub-
licans to create an artificial prosperity
for the fellows who financed their
campaign. Their great trouble is that
they can't abrogate the natural law of
cause and effect.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-02-02
The Newberry Case.

WASHINGTON, D. O., January 2S-
With the seating of Truman FL. New
berry as Senator from Michigan, the
malodorous Newberry case now goes
to the people on appeal, and, as pre-
dicted by Chairman Cordell Hull of
the Democratic National Committee,
"the blistering facts of this national
scandal will become burning issues
in the states and in the nation"
The main question before the Sem
ate in the Newberry case was: "Are
seats in the United States Senate for
sale?''
The Republican majority, after
three years Of cool elaboration, has
answered in the affirmative.
The main question now before the
people in the Newberry case is:
sShall the people condone the act of
q Republican majority Of the Senate
Of putting PAY AS You Enter sign
over the Senate chamber?n
In Democratic circles, the seating
OF Senator Newberry is regarded as a
great personal victory for President
Harding, who, while the case was
pending in the Senate, showed much
social attention to Senator Newberry
Al the White House, the theatre and
on the golf links. When the Senate
was about to take up the case for
final disposition, the President let il
be publicly known that "President
Harding holds Senator Newberry in
very high esteem," thus maRing Of
himself avoluntary character witness
/ Both President Harding and Sen
ator Willis (Rep., Ohio,) have denied
that the President had anything to dc
with formulating the Willis resolu-
tion condemning the huge expendi
lures in the Newberry case, but alss
declaring Newberry entitled to his
seat, but it is not denied that Senate
Willis visited the White House befor,
presenting the resolution, and that b,
and the President talked Of the New
berry case. The Willis resolution
which both condemned and condonet
the offense, and rewarded the bene
4 fciary Of The 1858 900 slnsh fund viii
4 seat IN the Senate, is supposed tc
have given Newberry II least three
theretofore doubtful votes, which /
cast against him would have unseate'
!. him BY one majority.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-02-02
The Pillars of Government in Danger.

Strong organizations are planning a
strong demand upon Congress for
laws enforcing the observance of Sun
day. Those observing Sunday, hav-
ing no Scripturai basis for keeping
the day; are seeking the erutch of the
civil power. We would respectfully
call the attention of all those who are
engaged in this work to the fact that
the constitution has withheld from
the Federal Government the power to
invade the soul of man and dictate to
him what he shall believe. In the
realm of religion the state has con-
stitutional authority. Every man is
left free to believe or not to believe;
to worship any God or no God; toiob-
serve Sabbath or not to observe one,
as conscience may dictate. The state
is to direct in civil questions, and in
these only; but with mans relations
to his Creator it has no authority
whatsoever, It is to protect all and
to interfere with none. For this rea-
son we are opposed to any encroach-
ment of the civil power into the
spiritual realm
We view with apprehension the
organized efforts being put forth at
the present time to do this, believing
that they are destructive both to the
church and to the state. However
innocent they may appear, they will,
il successful, eventually destroy the
pillars upon which our government is
founded. Sabbath keeping is not a
civil duty; it is a religious duty.
Gongeees, thersfcrs, has nothing
whatsoever to do with the question of
it's observance. Legislation to this
end is forbidden by the First Amend
ment to the Constitution which de-
clares that Congress shall make no
law respecting an establishment of
religion, or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof
DEWEY j. CHILDERs, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-02-02
Washington Correspondence.

WASHINGTON, d. O., January 2S-
The swing is very steadily toward the
the Democrats, with increasing mo-
mentum. A survey of the newspaper
field shows the Democratic press ag-
pressive and full of intelligent critic
ism of the shortcomings OF the ad-
ministration, while the independent
papers in large numbers are in similar
attitude. The old conservative he
publican organs, mostly owned py
the big rich, are on the defense.
Speaking Of these organs, it is inter-
esting to note that the DuPonts have
bought up all the papers in Delaware
of any size excepting two; they can
not get those for the very good rea-
son that q staunch and able Demo-
crat owns them-no other than Will
lara Salisbury, who will probably re-
turn to the Senate as she esalf e
the election next November. All OF
the Hearst papers about q dozen Dig
ones-are attacking the administra-
ton every day. The extensive string
of Scripps- McRea papers-pennS
dailies-are frankly criticislng the
Republicans:
The New York Telegraph, a aRepuo-
lican paper, refers to the fact that
President Wilson predicted a Demo.
cratic victory next November, ana
adds: "President Wilson is. great
man. but it doesn't require great
man to discover the present DRIFT o.
public sentiment"
The Republicans are trying to WORK
their courage up to the point OF en-
acting sales tax. Such tax has
some advantages; among them are
these: You can't dodge it. You pay
it every time you reach your hand in
to your pocket, no matter what you
buy. You don't have to bother apont
q savings account, for this tax VIII
not allow you to save anything Ok
cept your old trousers ana your ~
tegrity to heaven. It will De easy y
collect, because it will come on =
those who have the least influence a'
Washington--the plain people. De1
ter than ali, it forces the soldier 70
pay his own bonus; heshould pc napps'
for he not only gets the bonus out mas
the privilege Of paying it hlmselI,
The only drawback is the name, pue
the Republicans will doubtless hnd 2
a name for it that will make i looK
like check from Dad. Didn't tneN
even make robbery sound good ny
calling it "Protection?"
Speaking Of protection, the tarln
bill is to reserve the "Heme market
for Americans. The sponsors OF the
high tariff frankly say that they want
10 keep out ali European manufactgur
~ - ttt,n Araf nffAot ia TO
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-02-02
Tesreau Goes Wen as Coach at Dartmouth


billy Evans in Alton, H., Telegraph
How many ball players quit the
professional game before they are
through?
Take it from me, mighty few OF
them Most of the athletes desire to
hang on to the limit.
AS a matter of fact the hardest
thing in the world is to convince some
slipping star that he is on the way to
the bushes.
Until all clubs waiver on them and
they are shunted to the minors, or
they draw .heir 10 days. notice of un-
conditional release, most of the stars
insist they are as good as ever.
jeff Tesreau, for years a star on the
pitching staff of the New York Giants,
is one of the few exceptions to the
rule.
The "Ozark Bear" as he was called
because of his physique and the fact
that he hailed from the Ozarks, retir-
ed from professional baseball when he
still had from five to ten years in
front of him.
incidentally Tesreau has benefited
financially from his decision to for
sake the minors as we'll as the majors.
He frankly admits that he is making
much more money than he ever did
as National League pitching star.
In forsaking professional circles,
Tesreau turned college coach and
baseball promoter. He still does
some pitching, but merely as a side
issue for his own club.
At Dartmouth, where Tesreau in
structs in the art of baseball, the
athletes don't call him "Jeff" or the
tBig Bear" as was always customary
in his days as big Lacquer. Instead,
he gets high-brow title from the
students at Hanover.
"Profn u is what the baseball candi-
dates at Dartmouth call Tesreau. I'm
der the new system in vogue at Dart
mouth, Tesreau is member of the
Dartmouth faculty, as the assistant
director of recreational athletics,
That is how jeff gets bis title OF pro-
fessor.
Tesreau devotes about six months
of the year to Dartmouth activities,
Heis tied up with his college work
from about January 1 to July.
In the good old summer time Tes-
|reau is promoter of semi-profes-
sionaf baseball. He has one of the
strongest 'semi-pro" teams in the
country, also an enclosed ball park.
It is not uncommon for his team,
known as Tesreau's Bears, to play to
1900 people on Sunday.
Tesreau is more than satisfied with
his present surroundings. He says a
salary of $4,000 year wouldn't en-
tice him back to the big leagues, if he
was able to deliver and any one want
ed him that badly.