davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
CLASSIFIED
SALESMAN WANTED


We have an excellent opening in
our Advertising Department for an
enterprising young man between the
ages of twenty three and thirty-fve.
Experience in any selling line will
do. Must be we'll acquainted in city
to qualify. Commission and drawing
account. Apply American Jewish
World, 3O5 Tribune Annex Bldg.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
$25OO to $4,000 will buy Clothing
and Gents Furnishing Store. Best
downtown location. Owner must sell
tention. Address Box 25, American
Jewish World, aO5 Tribune Annex
Bldg.
Long Established Jewelry and
Curio store for sale. Confectionery,
Soda Fountain, Cigars and Tobacco.
In same location 35 years. Reason
for selling, desire to retire from bust
ness. 102 Hennepin, just one block
from Great Northern Depot.
FUR COAT FOR SALE
Nutria Coat, opposum collar and
cuffs, size 38, splendid condition.
Bargain, 1915 So. 7th st. Tel. At
lantic $3.50.
REV. b. MILLER, 1906 Eighth
avenue north, announces an interest
ing and timely SALE of Hebrew
Prayer Books, Talesim, Tflllin, Menu
zahs, Machzorim, and religious ar
ticles. Hy. 0903.
AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS
Do you know that Sam Goldstein
sells Chevrolet automobiles and
trucks? Partial payments. At the
Broadway Motor Company, Broadway
and Fremont avenue north. Cherry
2379.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
ATTENTION.!
Office in new absolutely modern
building for rent, suitable for physi-
clan and surgeon or other purpose.
One office already rented to dentist.
Location tributary to Homewood, Oak
Park and North Commons districts.
No physicians offices in neighbor-
hood, It'll Plymouth avenue, near
Logan. Call Maurice Mandel, Hyland
0391, Hyand 01S2.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

ty entrants and is particularly to be
lauded for the fine spirit displayed
in her unaided campaign. The usual
pep and cooperation which charac-
terize all Elk affairs was a feature
Of it's latest undertaking, and Miss
Doodeward is exemplar of the per-
sonalities who bring about these splen-
did results. The proceeds of the Cir
Gus and Contest will go to the Min
neapolis Boy Scouts of America.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

MABEL JANE McCABE
PIANIST
Studio Bldg. "a S. 18th St.
CONCERTS, RECITALS, PUPILS
"Mabel McCabe played an un-
common and audacious program,
and it's plain reporting to say she
emerged with glory ."-Frederick
Doneghy in "Chicago Tribune"
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

Mr.. William Weisman, formerly OF
this city, was one of a number of
prominent Los Angeles businessmen
who were present at breakfast Civ
en- recently in Beverly Hills canyon,
California, by Marco H. Hellman and
Irving H. Hellman. Honored guests
of the occasion were William Gibbs
McAdoo and William Jennings Bryan
who are touring the Pacific coast on
a political mission.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
WINS ELKs' POPULARITY PRIZE

WINS ELKS' POPULARITY PRIZE
Miss Selma Doodeward, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Doodeward, SOL
Aldrich avenue S., was one of the
active and energetic workers who
helped make the Elks' Indoor Circus
the big success that it was.
Miss Doodeward won third prize in
the Popularity Contest, with record
of 1870 votes. She was one of twen-
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-26
WATSON MAKING RECORD
 ON PRESENT TRIP HERE

The Admiral Watson pulled into port this morning at 7:30 completing what might be considered a record trip to the westward and return. Of ficers of the Watson state that they laid over at Kodiak in order to have shore" Christmas, otherwise the vessel would have arrived here sooner The Watson will remain in port until tomorrow evening, connecting with the Overland Limited. and conveying its passengers to the states. The pas senger list of the Watson is as follows
 For Seattle-Chas w. Roe, Frank Craig, H. G Wagonne., J. o. O'Keefe, c. c. Bush, Mrs M Turner, Ivan Du- ane, Corelene Duane, Irene Sargent, Esther Sargent, A. H. Huseby, John Salater, John Broadtbork, c. M Clay, w. J. Erskine K. Armstrong, H. H. Malcom.
 For Seward-Mrs. Peter Muller, Ot- to Muller, Anna Muller, J. A. Johnson Alex Smart.
 For Cordova-H. J. Reinhart
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-26
AT TIE l3|TY'9 HQTE:LL.Se

HOTEL BELMONT-Herm Huisl- ker, Henry Golden, Chainy Peelman, Charles Kohlan, Alfons Blein, Walter Leow, Tod Williams.
 HOTEL SEWARD-Florence Green field, o. M. Jackson, Joe J. Dalton, c. B. Frank, Miss L. Frank. o. E. Steele, s. F. Hunt, Geo. J. Caldwell, Hugh Lundgcen c. S. Harvard. Henry Ex- line, Albert eVath, A. Long. Wm. Ga ga, J. H. Wilson, F. D. Caraway.
 HOTEL OVERLAND-E. R. Weaver NJ. N. Tovasaz.
 HOTEL VANGILDER-Mab Is- aacson, Mir. and Mrs. L. Speybrook.
 HOTEL SEXTON-F. P. Roche, Lee Frederickson, w. Gustafson, R. Evans Sam Dzolapp, Harry Huteff, c. Bak ken, D. J. Bakken, Oscar Krause.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-26
XMAS IN OUR TOWN

| Christmas Day has come and gone
 and with it memories of the day of cheer In Seward the day was quietly observed with dinner parties held in many homes; during the day many calling parties journeyed about call ing upon friends and diplaying the gifts that Santa brought
 Saturday evening was one of mirth and revelry. as far as joy and a glad some spirit was able to make it. The community tree in the old Arctic Brotherhood hall was loaded with gifts for the young folks of the town and with Pioneer Smith acting as Santa the roomy structure was alive with the spirit of the occasion. The pro gram of exercises given before the dis tribution of gifts was an excellent one all of the participants showing careful rehearsal. Following the gift period an enjoyable dance was held. bringing to conclusion an enjoyable period in Stewards social life.
 While the time of the year might be considered as a quiet one in the business world the merchants report the sales up to expectations with brisk buying the day before Christ mas.
 Taking it all in all, Christmas. 1922, was just as good as any other, nothing exceptional. nothing depressed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-26
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATED
 AT KODIAK BY WATSC

Captain Glasscock and the crew of the steamship Admiral Watson cele- brated Christmas yesterday at Kodiak, Capt. GlasscocE saying that ha never spent a more enjoyable Christmas than on the tight little island to the westward. Exercises were given by the scholars in the public schools, a Christ mas tree was given the youngsters, and a general good time was enjoyed. The Watson lay in Kodiak from the afternoon of Sunda yup to four o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-26
CHRISTMAS PARTY

As guests of Chief and Mrs. Harry Dedoyard, number of young people assembled at the club rooms of the fire department Sunday evening to ob- serve Christmas eve. The club quar- ters. tastefully decorated and embel- lished with a full sized Christmas tree loaded with presents, presented an animated appearance. The evening was most pleasantly passed by various forms of amusement and it was not until late hour that the party ad- journed
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-26
COLUMBUS A PiKER

Christopher Columbus was a piker. compared to Fred Gustafson, Swede, who in March, 1920. set sail for Tam pico, Mexico, with his wife, two child ren and a helper, the sole motive ot power for the 60-foot boat being two sails. The voyage was over 10000 miles, and Gustafson expects to re- turn home after another load before settling down.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-26
RADIO MEN RETURNING

On board the Watson this morning a party of government radio men Who have been to the westward engaged in repair and other work attached to those establishments. Chas V. Roe Frank Craig, H. G. Wagonner, and J. o. O'Keefe, comprised the party. They are from the radio service stationed at the Bremerton navy yard near Sc attle, and are on their way to head quarters, the work in the westward field being finished.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-26
RETURNING FROM SAD MISSION

Mrs M. Turner. of Seattle, was mum bered among the passengers on the Watson this morning. on her way to the states from the westward after journeying to Kodiak recently for the purpose of burying her mother at that place. Accompanying Mrs. Turner on the voyage south were Iva and Core lene Duane, her daughters, and Irene and Ester Sargent, her neices.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-26
THE VALUE OF A DOLLAR

John Fuhs, a tenant farmer near Duquoin, H.. sold out and moved to Germany with is family, he had $500 in real money The exchange rate is so high that he changed the $500 for enough marks to buy completely fur nished five story hotel
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-26
SHOW LAST NIGHT ONE
 OF BEST FOR MANY DAYS

The show cover the Hill" given by the Liberty last night to a packed house was one of the best seen here for many days The plot is taken from Will Carleton's poems, Over the Hill to the Poorhouse." and it's sequel, and is absorbing in interest from the time the first picture is shown. It will be shown again tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-26

The railway force of the Alaska En- gineering Commission enjoyed holi- day yesterday insofar as such leave did not conflict with operation of the railway.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-26

Seward merchants enjoyed very lively holiday trade Saturday, many persons having put off buying Christ mas presents until the last moment. Taking the season as whole most firms report a fair business done.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-26

Many happy dinner parties gather ed in Seward yesterday. the day be- ing generally observed. A number of the Old Country families celebrating the day in true old-country style with feasting and good cheer.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-26

If you are planning a new tailor made suit it will pay you to inspect our all-wool samples, as prices and qualities are right. 303
 JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-26

A large num'oe, or the latest vol umes of fiction have been added to Urbach's circulating libraryl Only l5 cents to read one of them. 297
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-26
FINE XMAS PRESENT

The Gateway force is smoking to- day on John Mattich, who presented them with a box of Optimos Saturday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-26

Five cents per pound paid for clean cotton rags at the Gateway office.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals in duplicate will be received by the undersigned up to 2 p. m. December 29th and then public ly opened, for logging off the balance of the timber from the tract of land near Seward, known as the Bergstrom homestead, and manufacturing said timber into lumber, to be delivered f. o. b. cars, all in accordance with de- tailed specifications which can be se- cured from Mr. H. Painter, Receiving & Forwarding Agent. Seward, Alaska, or from the office of the undersigned at Anchorage, Alaska The right is re- served to reject any or all bids.
 H. P. WARREN,
 General Storekeeper
 Alaskan Engineering Commission
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-26

Join Urbach's circulating library; only 15 cents to read a late book. 297
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-26
A GREETING

! OAKLAND, California, Decem- ! Der 24-(Night Letter. Wishing : }: the Gateway staff and all my ! friends a Merry Christmas and
 : Happy New Year"
 ,. T. w. HAWKINS. ,: [. r :: t |. :: s s |: :: |: |: [: !: :
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-26

E.R. Weaver, Moose Pass resident, spent Sunday in town.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-26
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-Situation by oil fireman
 Seward Hotel, Urquha-t-any work.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-26

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 :JT A N :G :I ~ A:
 $ .1I > .JS 1 < .c% S .oS $ :J% $:
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The Seward gateway., 1922-12-26

SPRING CHICKENS for sale. See Cooper at urbach's. 200tf.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-26

FOR RENT-Tnree room furnished
 house. See Doughterty after six pm.
The Little River news., 1922-05-20
Annual School Election
 to Be Held Saturday

Little Rock, May 17.-The annual school election will be held through out Arkansas next Saturday. May 20. It is one of the most important elec- tions held during the year and yet for some reason a smaller vote is cast and less attention is given it than any other. The public school system of Arkansas is passing through a serious crisis at this time. Confronted with decreasing finances and increasing eX- pense, the problem of maintaining the school system at it's maximum effici- ency has become one that demands actual sacrifice on the part of our from ruin. The subterfuges of volun- teer taxation, sales taxes, special do- nations and tuition charges can not long continue, if the free public school system is to survive. More attention must be given to the selection of men and women who shall fill the offices of directors and formulate the policies to he put into effect in the various dis tricts. County boards of education are to be elected at this time as well as directors. County supervision is no longer an experiment, but is being recognized even by those who former ly opposed it as the most effective means of school administration. The school system of the state must be put more and more on 2, business
The Little River news., 1922-05-20
EX.SHERIFF SHORT
Discrepancy of $S3,25O Alleged in Ac-
 counts of Miller EX.Ofiicial.

Texarkana, Tex, May 1.-The audit of the books and accounts of Miller county, by Jay & Co. arrived from Memphis today and was made public by County Judge Nolan at mass meeting at the courthouse tonight. The audit shows shortage in the ac- count of A. J. Gourley, former sheriff and collector, amounting to $S9,25O94 for the years 1917, 1918, 1919.
 This shortage has been rumored for several weeks, but the public an- nouncement of it tonight caused one of the greatest sensations in the coun- tvs history.
 Mr Gurley lives at Fouke, 16 miles south of here. He is about 35 and is related to many of the pioneer faml- lies of this section. His friends here insist that he will be able to make satisfactory explanation of the short age, as shown by the audit.
The Little River news., 1922-05-20
State Politics Are Warm=
 ing Up Slowly

Little Rock, May 1S.-It is only a little more than three months until the Democratic primary is held. There is probably less interest being shown at this time in the election than has existed in many years. None of the state campaigns have opened up very strong and in several instances the lineup has not yet been determined. It is in some particulars an off year, but this does not entirely account for the lack of interest. It would seem that the real reason is that the peo- pie are not as deeply intrested in poli- tics as they have been in previous campaigns. This seems to meet with the approval of many of the candi- dates as short and snappy campaign is really more exciting and less ex- pensive than protracted, long drawn-Cut siege of the voters.
 There are fewer Congressional con- tests this year than before. Governor McRae has opposition for second term and there is opposition to Com missioner of Agriculture Ferguson and State Treasule CT Ferguson who are running for third term. There is prospect of fight for Highway Com missioner, and there will be at least two exciting contests for railroad commissioner. In a few of the coun- ties the county campaigns are still not open. In Pulaski county only a relatively small number of the can didates have announced and none has entered the field for several of the offices.
 Probably the medal for the largest field for any one office in the state should be awarded Lafayette county where there are II announced candi- dates for sheriff. (The count was made last week-there may be more tow) A close second is Little River County with 8 candidates announced for sheriff and closely followed by this is Randolph county where there are ' aspirants for the office of coun- ty and probate judge. There are several women candidates for office, including Miss Laura Lee Whillow for treasurer of Clark county, Miss Lois Dale for Senator from Miller county and Mrs. N. B. Mack for treas urer of Bradley county.
The Little River news., 1922-05-20
FOREMAN GIRL WINS HONORS
Miss Louise SchOOlfield Is One of If
 to Win $500 Scholarship.

Foreman, May 19.-Prof. Byron Goodson has just been appraised of the fact that Miss Louise Schoolfield, a member of the graduating class this year, is one of fourteen school girls in the United States to win an $500 scholarship in Brenau College of Gainesville. Ga, one of the leading female colleges of the South. The school and town is justly proud of this attainment on the part of one of our bright young girls, and she is to Sbe congratulated upon her success.
The Little River news., 1922-05-20
TEACHERS ELECTED
AshdOwn Board Elects Teachers tC
 Fill Places Made by Resignation.

The Ashdown school board this week elected Mrs. o. H. WilkersOn as school for next year. Miss Mary one of the teachers in the local Freeman was originally elected, but resigned to accept position ill the Mena school. Mrs. Wilkerson was a teacher here in the term of 192O-21. During the term just closing she has been teacher of expression. Mrs. Ben Shaver of this city was elected teach CT in expression.
The Little River news., 1922-05-20
TWO KILLED IN WRECK
Frisco Freight Plurges Through
 Bridge in Oklahoma.

Ardmore, Okla, May 1S.-Two men killed and another probably was fla tally injured when St. Louis and San Francisco freight train plunged through the bridge over Boggy river near Soper about DO miles east or here, last midnight.
 Five cars with the engine and tend CT dropped from an embankment 70 feet high. The dead are; Harvey M Daniel. front brakeman, who was thought to have been riding in the engine cab, and Engineer J. F. Hume, Both are from Hugo, Okla.
The Little River news., 1922-05-20
PAULK FUNERAL HELD
 WEDNESDTY AT 3
Body of Drowned Man Found in Fiji teen Foot of Water-RecOyered
 Tuesday Afternoon.

The funeral of Frank Paulk of this city, who was drowned Tuesday fore noon in Hudson Creek near Red Bluff was held at the Baptist church here Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. The service was conducted by Rev. c. $. Wales, pastor of the church. very large number of friends attended the funeral and burial. The floral offer ings were numerous and beautiful. The deceased was a member of the Baptist church, with which he united last fall. He was also a member of the Woodmen of the World. He had lived here a number of years and had a host of friends. A number of rela- tives from Texarkana and vicinity at tended the funeral. Besides his wife and two small sons he was survived by brothers and sister and father and mother, the latter living ill Texas. He was in his 18th year.
 Body Found in Few Hours.
 The body was found Tuesday after noon by searching parties going out from Ashdown without great difficult ty. It was located in fifteen foot of water at the point where he was seen to go down. The horse, also drowned, was found floating on the surface. Ruel Philips. who was with him at the time, along with A. W. Nelson, color ed. stated that they were in the over flow of Little River looking after their cattle. They had swan some sloughs and when they. reached the creek Paulk was ahead. On reaching swim ming water the horse was immediate ly in trouble. He could not, or would not swim. A short struggle and horse and rider sank, but rose, sep arated and sank again and neither rose again. Searching party reported that when found the rope was hang ing loose from the saddle, and some thought it possible that the lcosened rope might have entangled the horse. There was also the possibility that the horse might have been exhausted or frightened. Ruel Phillips followed into the creek with his horse and re- fused to come out until Nelson went into the water and led hmi out.
The Little River news., 1922-05-20
NUMBER A.
ABANDONMENT OF M..
 D. & G. IS OPPOSED
State Commission Recommends That M. D. & c. Plans Be Not
 Allowed.

Little Rock, May 17.-In a report accompanying the transcript of hear ings recently held by the Arkansas Railroad Commission, acting for the Interstate Commerce Commission, on the petition of the receiver of the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf railroad for permission to junk part of it's lines, the Arkansas Commission strongly advised against such action. The report and the transcript were sent yesterday to the Interstate Commerce Commission in Washington.
 At the hearings held here about two weeks ago officials of the road testi~ fled that the line between Hot Springs and Nashville, Ark, could not be made to pay, and that the only way return on the property could be obtained was by the sale of the slaterial as junk. The line has not been in operation for some time.
 The petition was opposed by com mercial organizations and citizens of Hot Springs, Nashville and interven- ing towns, who said that considerable development ill the lines territory now is in progress, and that proper division of freight rates between the M. D. and G. and the trunk lines would result in profits. Following the hear 1ng the Arkansas commissioners made a two-day trip over the lines, check ing up on industries and agricultural resources.
 The report filed by the Arkansas commissioners says in part: Tn our opinion, from personal inspection, to- gether with the testimony heard in he case, no part of the road should
 abandoned, as We feel that upon
 fair test and under normal condi-
 ons and times the road as a whole
 uld be operated with a fair profit to
 e owners, and We especially recom-
 end that the road be not abandoned
 prayed for
The Little River news., 1922-05-20
New Fire Department
 Appointments Made

Mayor c. E. May has this week re- organized and appointed members of the city fire deparemtns. The depart ment now consists of the following: Chief, W. l.. Phillips.
 Assistant Chief, Homer Welch.
 Fireman, Ward 1-Simp Medley. Henry Phillips, Homer Traylor.
 Firemen Ward 2-Oscar Hampton, Chas. Garrett.
 Bremen, Ward 3-Kelley Draper, E. c. Mccormick.
The Little River news., 1922-05-20
COrRT ACTION PROBABLE
Grand Jury May Investigate Shortage
 in Miller County Accounts.

Texarkana, May 1S.-Action in re- gard to the alleged shortages in the books and accounts of Miller county Eas revealed in a recent audit proba- bly, will not be taken until the Circuit Court meets next month, it was said today. In addition to the discrepancy found in the accounts of former Sheriff A. J, Gurley, small ones were found in the accounts of several other county officials.
 The audit was begun several months ago, and is the first complete check ever made on the county S books The company's bill for the work is $15,1SS.15.
The Little River news., 1922-05-20
.AShDOWN SCHOOL DIS.
 TRICT WINS LAW SUIT
County Board of EducatiOn and COun- ty Supt. EnjOined From Using
 Funds of District.

An important suit involving inten- tions, if not the validity of the act of the legislature of 1921 creating the office of county superintendent was heard Wednesday before Chancellor Jas. D. Shaver now holding court here. The suit was brought by the ,Ashdown Special School District It was contended that funds belonging to special districts are used in the administration of the office of the county superintendent, although the special district does not come within the jurisdiction of the office. These contentious are opposed by the state and represented by S. c. Reynolds and Geo. R. Steel. This district is repre- scented by Steel, Johnson & Shaver.
 Judge Shaver held that inasmuch as the special district was exempt from sTaying a prorata part of the expenses, that part of the special school district lying in an incorporated town and having more than one teacher and a superintendent. He said that the law was valid creating county super intendency. The effect of his decis- ion does not hinder the operation of that office outside such special dis tricts as specified. It would effect the office in that it's expense would come from funds that would otherwise go to the districts not exempt.
 It is said that the case will be de- termined finally by the supreme court and at the earliest possible date in or der that there may be no doubt as to the validity or interpretation of the Flaw.