davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

"s'i' e'lo p. m. Piano and
v'0'ln recital by Scrgei and Max Kot-
iarsky: -'0.
Condo. 4 major. ,,o
Taop THa Y,sris rsVori '.,..............H Humnel H
The EasIa ''''''....... .Glinka- Balakirew
svn,n,on,. Max Kotlarsky ""'p0we''
Clair de lune '.e''e' i>o'iarsky no.
St. Franels serinon to the Birds pssou'sy ST
'""e's walking on the Waves List
1-.rt.., Max Kotlarsl,y
variations on theme by Corelii.
ON w,,u Tartini- Kreisier
sches rH wings OF Song. ,Mendelssohn A shron
Sui. sergei Kotlarsky' ~s"'
LOT V'oiAn and piano. Franz Ries
Carnegie Hall, s;l5 p. m. Concert bv
the Boston Symphony Orchestra:
TTy,bbphony I'm ION IN major. Schubert
~. w., John Mccormack e'''s'
~ iNoeslah Easter. Rimsly- KorsakoM
Town Hall, s;l5 p. m. Concert bv the
Peoples Chorus:
S,erenade Espagnole. .....GIazounow
Miss Rozsi Varady 4 oppeF
MISS Narady VIII also play the Largo Of
co, handel with the chorus.
tr,se Alua Observation-Disclosures. Verdi
SE5tesie. :'...'................ Massenet t
-'4o' ''in s.-''... ....,......... Obey Speaks
Rafaelo Dias
pF' John on H. H; Tsinley VIII say 2 few words
on 'he influence Of ensemble sing
ING advanced unit OF the chorus will sing
r., group of harmones and
Celcstisi Ce Chorus, Death and life aounod
CoIne with Flowers 'William Tell" Rosstni i
Ch0rus OF the Phlistines, Samson and
or sGt'y Ensi. she Mod5s Il lying 'Hew' 49, Gsmi'sr
Smile Again. My Bonnie Lassie. G. 3. Nevin
,rhe re Mlnstrel Boy. .,....... Thomas Moore
home Is Best (by requestl ....... .Camilicri
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
The Truth About Hollywood

Screen Snapshots will produce pic
ture showing the real and the imagin-
ary Hollywood. On the first picture the
Introductory title will read "What
the unthinking public believes Holly
wood is like" For the second the title
will be "And this is what it really
looks like" This should be interest
ing.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

New York Symphony Orchestra will
leave tonight for the last tour of the
season, visiting Rochester, March Is;
Buffalo, March ID; Toronto, March Is,
and Troy, March IS.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

The Oratorio Society of New York
has engaged Olive Marshall. soprano,
Marguerite d'Alvarez, contralto; George
Meader, tenor; Rcinald Werrcnrath
ba1ytone, and Charles T. Tittman, bass
as soloists for the performance OF
Bachs passion According to st
Matthew" to be conducted by Albert
Stoessel, at Carnegie Hall, April IS.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12


Concerts lnternationaux de la Libre
Esthetique, which have been given
under the direction of Lady Dean Paul,
will take place in the ballroom Of the
Ambassador Hotel at HAS, o'clock ne xt
Saturday morning. The artists for this
final concert will be f. Robert Schmitz,
pianist, and John Barclay, barytonc.
For his first group Mr.. Schmitz will
play Toccata and variations by Arthur
Honegger His second group will in
clude "Etudcs Pour les Tierces,"
"Etudcs Pour Degrees Chromatiques, )"
b. Dobussy, and Impressions Ur-
baines' "Guinguettcs," "Dccombres'
and "UsinesD, by Marottc.
At tho second concert of the Inter
national Composers Guild to take
place Sunday evening, March 10, at the
Greenwich Village Theater, five ma
tions will be epresented-France by
Ravel, Delage and Schmitt, England by
Bliss and Vaughan Williams, Russia by
Stravinsky and Myaskovski, Hungary
by Kodaly and the United States by
Engel and Kramer.
Dame Clara Butt, English contralto,
will give her only New York recital at
the Hippodrome on Sunday night,
March rs. She will appear with her
o-lo d F<,
Melsa, Polish violinist, and Miss Grace
Torrens, pianist.
Herbert Hughes, Irish composer and
assistant musical critic Of "Ihc Lon
don Daily Telegraph" will appear as
accompanist at the Hippodrome next
Sunday night, when John Mccormack
will sing, for the first time in this
country, q group Of ancient Irish songs
arranged for him by Mr.. Hughes.
a Rachmaninoff program will be
given at the Friday noon hour Of music
at the Brick Church, March II, by
Clarence Dickinson, with Ida Geer We'll
ler, contralto, and Max Olanof, violin
ist, which will include: Prelude in G.
minor; song, 80 Thou Billowy Harvest
Field; violin, romance; "Polichnelle";
song, "The Lord Is Risen; melody in
E; song, Might; violin, "Serenade";
prelude in G sharp minor
Pablo Casals will make his debut in
America as a symphony conductor at
Carnegie Hall on April 7, with a spe-
cial orchestra recruited from the New
York symphony orchestras. Mr.. Ca
sails has conducted symph honic concerts
since he was twenty years old, in Spain,
at the Lamoureux concerts in Paris and
in South America. Recently Mr.. Ca
sails founded his own orchestra in Bar
celona, the official title being "Or-
ouestra Pablo Casals." He has already
eiven three seasons Of concerts in
barcelona. His New York program
will be announced later. Mr.. Casals
will sail for Europe on April s.
Mildred Faas will make her New
York recital debut on the afternoon Of
March 20, at Town Hall.
Margaret Keyes' c0ntra't0' will siv'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Charles Carver, the young American
bass, who last year won the prize OF
tho Federated Music Clubs and went
on tour with Nine. Matzcnauer, will
give recital at Aeolan Hall on the
afternoon Of March 81
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Monday
Town Hall, p. M, piano recital b.
Margaret Nikohoric:

Town Hall, 8 p. m, piano recital by
Margaret Nikohoric:
TO 20 ip1tissTpszzi. 1is op. l1s. No. /. and
Noctf,,--rl' 10, no :.......... Bra Inns
->IS - turne @ IN sharp minor; two Etudes,
1sra,,,s se1ot, a minor r..........-... Chopin
1reiude. Choraie and Fugue.
.pro,. Cesar Franck
TO- ,o4nehaue nGaue Vers la ner". Koechltn
..VnI,c -aV9,Veinents ., Perpetuels ... Poulenc
,U,'Ss' y hetlets dams l'eau." "Ce qua
carnegie Hall. 8:15 p. m, piano re-
eltal by Manfred Maxim:
Chopin Program
Ft.sta' y fiat minor. Op. S5.
lnqos, mins- Z sharp minor. Op. Is, No. 7; A
Bsi,aade BSsiT,tua5nett D aat major. op 81. No. :.
i'e'uaes F sharp minor, Op. 2s. No 8;
up. %, No. is.
ssseherzo, sharp minor.
Fo!onaise. n fiat major on. IS.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Tuesday

Aeolian Hall, p M, song recital by
Louis Dornay, tenor:
Allmacht; i'm Fruehlng Der
yyor dem Fenster Minneiied Bra .Brahms bn
Ls sosr.. sSsne aux bois dormant. .Debuasy
ppsnsons la Gigue Nocturne. .PoldowshS sdIS
LIE snd d }s5sis peatS rOl ~ Lisss
ot Night .......... Winter Watts
r,..aaIree Dutch Folksongs:
Ra.fonf;. R.ffss; N, Nerschwiegene Liehe: Der
AGs a..s',t web mir unslucihaften Mann' ns "'"
''.'...... ...............R. Straus
,oras AT S;15 p. m, piano recital by Je-
rome Rappaport:
/. fmaru ifpnsta IN D; Bourree in minor. .scarlatti
'4'p'u IN a fiat op. l4a' No 2
''Hs fS. WIN words in + sharp minor
orr osstfard,an ,sdI Barcarolle); song with
snae IaFfs IN Minor IN c. No 90 * * NJ Mendslssohn s"n
p.uerfy; Birding .C;rieg
sliessss. slslaas for ps the left hand alone scTiabns
'0anSsrto astato No. !. in major '-A'-''"e1
seq accompa niment of
carnegie Hall, s:15 p. m. Concert
~, sne Philadelphia Orchestra:
Concerto in 'ys fat dt..........ca .ca5Pshhfes nFshms
from fa's sRhs % the Gocs Into valhalla.
siexer,sefb.en+ from "siegfried'' Wagner
r. uhs ............ wagner
'esropoiitan Opera House, $3.50
nr,mn. "a. Concert by the Philharmonic
p.are p,sse.. to - Midsummer Nights
Conosrt ............ .Mendessohn
Or % ior violin No. 1, in G minor.
Ten. n.. .Erns Ru6instejn DF''A
'0'nn' Elm Heldenleben." op. 90.
W. Stratus
s"snamaker Auditorium, 2:s0 p. m.
sean recital BY Charles n. Courboin:
Soeur 20, ....-.-,.....-.. .Mcadelssohn
Fieand d.o1ique ,.......,........ .Gouperin
Ai,e~rn 49,. .................. RaT1eau
s'o viyace. from Sixth Symptom
Bsnas,., Widor
Teeccss.l IN major. r.................C Chopin
"a O..s..... .Yon
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Irwin Wllot has been engaged to
direct Dorothy Dalton's next picture,
which is called "The Chattel."
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Paramount is about to celebrate it's
tenth anniversary, and Adolph Zukor
has been receiving congratulations
from all over the world. Messages
have come from Leonard Merrick,
Edith Hull, Sir Arthur Wing Pincro,
Anthony Hope, Henry Arthur Jones,
Somerset Vaughan, Cynthia Stockley
Sir Edward Marshall Hall and Princess
Bibesco.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Myron Selznick has purchased the
picture rights to rupert of Hentzau," !"
Anthony Hopes novel. 1t will be made
with an all-star cast.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

William Mong will have the role Of
Baggs IN the Fox all-star production
"a Fool There Was" Muriel Frances
Dana will also be seen in this picture.
Emmett Flynn will direct.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Saturday
Aeolian Hall, p. M. Piano recital
by Ossip GahriloMitsch.


Aeollan Hall, 8 p. M Piano recital
by Ossip Gabrilowitsch:
Variations Serieuses Mendejssohn
Sonata, a minor. Op. Schubert
Etgde' pe, u major; Etude, minor
dn 6relpde' fat major; scherzo
1ntermezzo, e minor. op. ii; Ill Rhapr n"0p'"
sody, fiat major. op. 11o. Brahms
At s:15 p. m. Song recital by Adele
Bliss. soprano:
sfGpa' beh pIu me non vasconae,e posoaeni %s5seni
Chi vuol la Zingarcla. a............P Psisello
Les Papillons ...,.......'C Chaussof,
Chanson Norvegienne ........ .Fourdrain
l. heure Delicieuse ................ Staub
!-e NJ .....'.'.'.. .......,....L Leroux
Was Not a BLADE Of Grass TsschsiikowsEy dcy
The Songs of Grusia Rs chmaninoff
Slum6eg Tbd q sons oretcha nlnof In +
Come Down. Laughing streanlst
AS the Cleaning Shadows Creep.
Edward MacDoweli
The Lark Now Leaves His watry Nest. q
Horatio W. Parker
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m. Concert
by the Boston Symphony Orchestra:
Prelude to a drama. ma.......,... .schreker
Symphony No. 1....-... Brahms
Wanamaker's Auditorium, 2:30 p. m.
Organ recital by Charles NJ. Courboin:
Grand Chorus Magnus. Dubois
Air from suite. 6ach
Toccata and fugue in D minor. Bach
Sketch in - nat .ScnulnanD
Third chorale. ......... .Franck
Nocturne In G minor. ............. Chopin
Preludiurn Observation-Disclosures. Tarnefelt
Toccata from Fifth Symphony 49,. .Widor
Metropolitan Museum of Art, p. m.
Orchestral concert:
Overture. "Cor!olanus' ....... Beethoven
New World Symphony. .Dvorak
Danse Macabre. re................S Saint-Saens
Old Russian Boatmnn's Song Gar
ranged by Stravinss,y1 .... .Glinka
Suite for string orchestra Gin manu-
script, first perforrnance} ... :Scalero
Overture to "Tannhauser" Wagner
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12


evening Of March 20
Florence Trumbull, pianist, viii give
recital at Town Hall on the after
noon of March %. She has given many
concerts IN Europe, making her formal
debut in London in 1907. Berlin.
Paris, Vienna and Munich have heard
her. and from 1905 to 1o14 she was the
assistant to her teacher, Leschetzky.
Bachaus will give his fourth piano
recital at Town Hall on the evening Of
March "a.
Frederick Dixon, young American
pianist, will give New York recital
at Town Hall on the afternoon of
March 2S.
In Hunter College Chapel, Park
Avenue and Sixty-eighth Street, on
Thursday evening. March 1e, at SIS,
the principal number under discussion
by Dr.. Fleck in the series of the
Adolph Lewisohn free chamber music
educational course will be the Quar-
tet, Op. Is No. 2, by Beethoven, played
by the Max Jacobs String Quartet
Other numbers will be by Bochervn,
Handel, Raft, Rubinstein, Schubert ana
Desormes. This course is free to the
public.
Ernesto Berumen will give his an
nual recital at Acolian Hall on
March 80.
William Julibcr will give his first
piano recital in New York at Aeolian
Hall on March 3O
Nina Koshetz, soprano, OF the Chi
cago Opera Company, will sing at Town
Hall on Easter Sunday afternoon.
Tristan and Isolde" will be the sub
Ject of the first of the three addi-
tional explanatory recitals on Wag-
ners operas announced by Walter Dam
rosch to be given in Aeolian Hah on
Sunday afternoons beginning March 49,
The other operas to be discussed by
Mr.. Damrosch and the dates are:
"Parsifal," April 2, and "The Master
singers" April 9.
Henrietta Conrad, soprano, announces
a recital in Aeolan Hall on Tuesday
afternoon, March 81.
With Alexander Siloti, pianist, and
George Barrere, futist, as soloists the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Charlie Chaplin entertained Pavlowa
and others Of her company at his
studios ir Hollywood last week. In
the evening party was given in
Maurice Cafe, in Los Angeles.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Friday

Aoolian Hall, 8 p. m. Song recital by
Martin Richardson, tenor:
Pecitative and Aria from "IDlitah"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Goldwyn player in "Comc On Over"
Rupert Hughes Irish comedy.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Ralph Graves will make his debut as
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Shadows ON the Screen

In honor of Blanche Brace. who
wrote Don't Write Letters" Metro
picture starring Gareth Hughes, the
hrst public showing will be in New
Bedford, Mass, where FOR several years
Miss Brace was on "The Daily Stand
ard Later Miss Brace was on the
stan of The New York Tribune, The
story originally appeared as "The
Adventures of Ready Letter Writer"
George Baker directed.
Sam Goldwyn will send q company
from Los Angeles to England to film
"The Christian" The scenes arc laid
in the Isle of Man, where the picture
will actually be filmed. Work will be
carried on under the supervision Of
the author, Hall Caine. No announce
ment has been made regarding the
director and cast
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

With Alexander Siloti, pianist, and
George Barrerc, futist as soloists the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Pathe is releasing an old comedy Of
Harold Lloyd's called Hey There" In
it Harold is seen as an extra who tries
to get work in studio to be near the
star, Bebe Daniels. He is supposed to
be in love with her, and Harold admits
that he really was.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Music Notes

song recital at Town Hall on the
evening OF March 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Margaret Keyes, contralto. will givs
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Nina Koshetz, soprano, OF the Chi
cago Opera Company, will sing at Town
Hall on Easter Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Mildred Faas will make her New
York recital debut on the afternoon OF
March 20, at Town Hall.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Henrietta Conrad, soprano, announces
recital in Aeolan Hall on Tuesday
afternoon, March 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Carl Schlegel HaT'Sns oSsss Ss'.'Ro'sa' eo.. e =
47s Greene Aw., Brooklyn. Tel. sss Lafayette.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Bachaus will give his fourth piano
recital at Town Hall on the evening Of
March "a.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Frederick Dixon, a young American
pianist, will give a New York recital
at Town Hall on the afternoon of
March 2S.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
CLAUDE WARFORD sissI"s. s'ss"ss Of
su,t. An nv.ropo,ltan Opera ncuss Studies.
ROSSI- I-DIEHL, yoeHs ,os v. s4SOsG s4.S So

- VAN Wow Tenor. Vocal instruction
IHto. VAN IOf\A II WEST 39th STREET.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

William Julbcr will give his first
piano recital in New York at Aeolian
Hall on March 3O
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Ernesto Berumen will give his an
nual recital at AcoIian Hall on
March 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
FRANK Ward Il; ;s s,."; s ,, ":%'? 5,,s
| arnassus Club sr1n"srs rSs
6o5-6o7-6i2-6I4 WEST 18TH ST.
LOMBARDI V'f;' 8 4; Sss's S;ss''' sss
Studio 81 w 72d ST Tel Columbus 4427
ELLA W. yv~ VOCAL
p.cvuo X T. ~ ~ INSTRUCTOR
''No"o" - A-A / - & COACH

Gegna "A, ,nsSS s. 4: 1..s!, ,,,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Dame Clara Butt, English contralto,
will give her only New York recital at
the Hippodrome on Sunday night,
March rs. She will appear with her
husband, Kennerley Rumford, barytone !;
Melsa, Polish volnist, and Miss Grace
Torrens, pianist.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Thursday

Aeohan Hall, s:15 p. m. Piano and
violln recital by Scrgei and Max Kot-
iarsky: NV
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

jHk Voice Culture Opera Train
sMontague~s ss't IS vgg4 sIss's ID a's4s's'' sF
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
W ednesdav

City College, 4 p, M. Organ rso,4a
by Samuel A. Baldwin: ''A
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31
MRS. HARDIHG ANXIOUS
 ID MAKE TRIP T0 T|lsKl

WASHINGTON: Mrs. Harding, wife of the President is very anxious to make the trip to Alaska this summer, according to an interview at the White House recently. Mrs. Harding said ::
 We wanted to go to Alaska last summer, but when one is new on the 'oh.' one must stay with the job, but if congress will let us go we will be there this summer I want the May lower sent through the canal so we can go aboard at Seattle for the Alaska trip. You know I helped my husband in his newspaper office and we know there is need for new source for print paper and that Alaska offers a great field"
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31

that never again would we be left helpless. We jumped into an emer. gency ship building campaign with ail tn ewaste of haste. We emerged from the crisis with 12,O0O,O0O tons of steel shipping, costing $3,500,O00 100000 and under government ownership it has been costing us more millions for three years. In two months it swallowed UT more money than the proposed subsidy will cost in year at it's maximum.
 President Harding has declared that to turn back to private ownership i the only way out of an impossible sit uation. Congress has come to the val icy of decision. That soft and oft sung panacea for lls-Government ownership-has had it's trial and fail ed. Nationally we have been convert ad to the need of merchant marine. American ships for American shipping Industry far inland and agriculture have had their lesson and it is no longer geographic issue
 If we are to have ships, they must oe privately owned and operated If they are to keep the sea, they must be aided, for time at least, by subsidies and subventions, and we must over come the traditional hatred for these words. The alternative is to watch the American flag fade from the world ports and sea lanes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31
BUSINESS OFFICE FOURTH AVE.
 Telephone, Madison 8S
Subscription, SIPS per Month
NO SUBSIDY, NO SHIPS

The United States Shipping Board believes it may require an annual sub sidy of $32,O00,O0O to keep the flag Of lthe American Merchant Marine on the high seas. To provide the money it is proposed by President Harding in his late message to congress on the sub ject that ten per cent of the customs receipts be set aside for that purpose Iu is also proposed that the United States sell it's ships, take it's losses and get out of the shipping business.
 President Harding has urged the subsidy He appeared before Con gress and presented the situation frankly and honestly. With the Presi dent the Nation knows Governmen; owned shipping has been colossal mistake and gigantic failure: that w must get out of the shipping business ana return to private initiative"
 The handwriting has been on tn. wall for months. We nave been pour ing s16,000,000 month into the shin ping sinkhole The entire Shipping . Board situation resolved itself into 9 chaotic tangle that was a scandal tc the nation. The government has fail ed as shipowner and at ruinous cost.
 This country has always fought shin subsidies as well as all other govern mental subsidies. The people have been strongheaded and stub5c-o fn their attitude. The war was ou. gr-at teacher. In 1918 and 1919 we decided
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31

So far as we know there is no as surance that the date will be extended. what the result of the vote will be as was known a year ago. Let us sup pose, for the sake or argument that the matter of extending the date to 1905 is defeatted and every igloo in favor of advancing the date threatens 70 withdraw. What will happen to the arder then? True, it may be, the vic tors may say, ''let them go," but that is not in accordance with the spirit of the order, and we are confident that no true Pioneer will even seriously consider withdrawing whatever the de 'ision may be-
 We believe, should the vote extend he date carry it should be agreed at he Grand Igloo that no further exten- ions should be made for some years. md then only one year at any one time. If, however, the date is put back to 1901 by the vote, there should be an agreement that the date be ad- vanced in the near future at least one ear, and that the date be advanced at regular periods. It cannot be ar @ued truthfully that the last pisneer
 ame 10 Alaska in 1901, or that th~- ill ret be real pioneers coming ten
 sar: hence who will endure all tho
 Is ani the hardships which those
 u% wnn have been here there twen-
 nj: vt1~S have undergone, for Alas "a is still largeIy the wild, untraveled nexplored country at was twenty ears ago. There are still many praces n Alaska where there are no electric lights, and where the moving picture as not penetrated, and who shall deny Q those who in time shall bring these regions into subjugation the right to he honored title of Pioneer of Alaska"
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Mo 1n1

In the Probate Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Third Division, Kenai Pre-.
 cinct, at Seward
 In the Matter of John King, Deceased.
 Public notice is hereby given that on the 27th day of February, A. D. 1922. the undersigned, Ephraim Brewster, was duly appointed, and now is, the duly qualified and acting administrator of the estate of the above-named John King, deceased, and that all De sons having claims against said estate are reqnile ed to present tt em within six months from the date of this no-1c. to said administrator at the office of his attorney, Aaron B. Fucker, in the Town of Seward, Alaska, the same be. ing the place for transacting the busi- ness of said estate.
 This notice is dated and the date of it's first publication is the 18th day of February, A. D. 1922.
 EPHRAIM BREWSTER. Administrator of the Estate of John
 King, Deceased.
 Aaron E. Fucker, attorney for Admin
 istrator.
 Publish Feb. 28, Mar. 2. 14, 21, 2S, 1922
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31
OF TIME CAUSES Ae
 GUMENT AMONG lGLoos
(From The Pathhnder)

In a recent issue of the Fairbanks News-Miner appeared an article to the effect that the Fairbanks Pioneers were likely to withdraw from the Grand Igloo in the event the vote. on the question of extending the time lim- it to 1905 carried in the referendum vote of the several Igolos on that ques- tion, which will not be counted and canvassed at the Grand Igloo at Ketch- ikan this week. The Fairbanks Igloo is opposed to permitting persons who arrived in Alaska subsequent to 1901 to become members of the order, and undoubtedly feel that their contention is based upon good grounds.
 The Pathfinding, representing all the Tg'oos, and without any prejudice in
 hc matter still believes that this un-
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31
ID SELL sHANTUNC
 LANDS D JAPANESE

PEKING: The Shantung Economic Times reports that the Japanese gov ernment is considering the sale of pub- lie lands in Shantung to Japanese res idents. The purpose is, the newspaper asserts, to wipe out the administrative definit and insure to Japanese the ac- quisition of desirable sites prior to the return of Shantung to China.
 Japanese papers published in Shan tung admit editorially that since the growing of the opium poppy has been stopped and import concessions have ceased the port of Tsing-tao is not paying.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31

THAT there is a good market in outside towns for Matanuska coal is evidenced by a letter received from the Star cannery at Cordova, asking if a barge load can be secured here for the cannery. Other inquiries are being received from towns and can 1eries along the coast and it is evf- lent that good trade can be worked ID from here.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31

It is a scientifically propor. toned and prepared paint for marine work and is the result of our experience of more than 73 years in the Paint and Varnish Industry.
 Like all Fuller Paint, Can. vasback Deck Paint is of the highest quality in every re- spect. It lasts longer and wears better than any other paint you can buy, if prop erly applied.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31
Durable Paint:
 Made for Decks

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