davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03

Karl V. Hoffman, who was employed on different Alaskan papers and later was police reporter on the Seattle Post Intelligsncer is now in the publishing business for himself Last week he started issuing the Seattle Weekly Program, Vest Pocket News Direc- tory of coming events. The object of the publisher is to present all Seattle activities :: interest D travellers, wis itors and local residents. The pro- gram will be distributed at hotels and clubs
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03
OLDEST POSToFFlcE
 FOUND IN FLORIDA

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla.,-St. Angus tine is believed to possess the oldest postofffce building in the country. Post master Charles F. Hopkins, after re- search extending over a period of twp years has received copies of official records in the Archives of the Indies" at Seville, Spain, showing that the structure he now occupies was erect ed sometime between 1868 and 1903 by one Gonzalo Mendez. The King of Spain purchased the building in 1904 as a residence for the Spanish govern ors of Florida and it served as such until Florida was transferred to the United States in 1921.
 In the archives at Seville were found official letters and dispatches of
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03
ELLSWORTH'S

Mir John Gilpatrick received let ter short time ago from B. F. Thomp- son, former resident of Seward and miner in and around Valdez Creek, Sunrise and Hope. Mir. Thompson has a small piece of land near Eatonville Washington, but thinks he would be more satisfied in Alaska. He writes that times are very slack in Tacoma and Seattle where thousands of men are out of employment and that it doesn't look good to an Alaskan. MT. Thompson, however, is enjoying him. self renewing old friendships and visit ing with relatives and he wishes to be remembered to his Alaskan friends
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03
WOMEN'S CLUB
 HOLDS MEETING

The Women's Club of Seward held an enthusiastic public meeting yester- day afternoon in the Odd Fellows Hall Americanization was the subject treated at the meeting by the various speakers.
 Mrs. Gus Borgen the president of the Women's Club of Seward, opened the meeting with very fine paper on the history and purposes of the Federation of Women's Club of Am erica of which the Seward Club is a branch. The organization was incor- porated in 1904 and has grown to be the strongest organization composed of women in the United States. Branch clubs exist in every state in the Union and Alaska including in their member ship over 2,000,000 women. MT. L. V. Ray was scheduled to read paper at the meeting but owing to the press of private business matters was unable to attend the meeting The brilliant paper which he had prepared was read by Mrs. Harry s. Balderston, Secretary of the Womens Club. MT. Ray presented the subject both in its national as well as it's local aspects. ! Miss Theresa Reeve, principal of the Seward High School read a very well prepared and interesting paper on the subject of Americanization, pointing out that the process is de- pendent on many agents whereby the American ideals are brought to the individual The principal agent of Americanization is the public school in it's various notifications But other agents creating the proper en- vironment and social background such as the city play ground, the com munity sings and social service work are very important instruments in the per invorionments and social back | ground such as the city playground, the community sings and social ser vice work are very important means process of AmericaniZation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03
OIL CLAIMS ARE BEING
 LOCATED ON ILLIAMNA LAKE


 On last Monday seven applications for oil leasing permits were filed al the land office from the Illiamna dis trict as follows:
 w. S. D. Smith, c. M Burrard, A N Blackman, E. w. Griffin, Katherine D. Griffin, James D. Shallenberger each for 2,560 acres.
 On Wednesday those filing were w W. Johnson and J. F. Klaner, each fol 2.560 acres in the Cold Bay district Application for mineral patents fol 12 claims were filed in the same office by Tjosevig- -Kennecott Copper Com panq. The claims are located in the Mccarthy mining district and com prise total of 235 acres
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03

A. M. Dieringer of Valdez kept open house all day two weeks ago Monday, and passed out the smokes with lav- ish hand to the many friends who called to offer their felicitations. The reason? Why on Sunday evening, the stork visited his house and left Miss Ann Barbara, handsome nine and 1-2 half pound girl. Dr. Buckley was in at tendance and reports mother and babe as doing nicely.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03

Walter Stewart, manager of the Prince William Sound light and power company of Valdez is wearing very ally was passing out cigars to his num- erous friends on Friday last. The oc.
 oe arrival at his home, on Thursday of bouncing ten pound boy. Both mother and son are doing nicely.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03
SOMETHING NEW

THE WARNER CORSELETTE, which combines a bandeau, an abdom- inal confiner, and four hose supporters in such a manner as to give an un- broken line from shoulder to knee. No figure can dispense with a corset, and keep its lines, yet there are fig ures, and there are occasions which requires less corset than others. For such figures we suggest THE WAR NER CORSETELETTE. For morning wear, motoring, bathing and dancing. s1.75 up. km.
 ELLSWoRTH'S
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03

the Governors of Florida seen in coun- cil for the years 1868 to 161O, and one referring to the purchase of the home for the governor in St. Augustine indi- cated that the housing situation in America was little better than it has been the last few years.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03

Court Stenographer Isaac Hamubr- ger will return on the Victoria from a visit with his family in California. He will go through to Anchorage to at tend the term of court there and will return to Valdez with the court party.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03

Travellers from all parts of the Seward peninsula report foxes to unus ually numerous this winter, both of the red and white varieties. The ap- pearance of so many of these animals is attributed to the return of the ptar- migan after an absence of several years.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03

Harold McCracken, motion picture man who left here on the last trip of the Starr, was landed at Kanatak and was unable to proceed to Bristol Bay by dog team because of lack of snow. He expects to return to Seward about April or May with bunch of moving pictures of great value.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03

FOR SALE-Prosperous Plumbing, heating and sheet metal business for sale. Six thousand dollars cash. Sani- tary Plumbing Co.,, Juneau, Alaska. ks
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

R. V. B. Dunlap, Pastor. Harriet May Dunlap. Associate Pastor Sunday School, il a. n. Preaching service 7:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid meets second Friday of each month at p. m.
 The public is cordially invited to at tend and hay epart in the work of the church.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03

WANTED TO TRADE-A rifle for a shotgun. Inquire Hill, at Overland Hotel. km
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at the Gateway office; five cents per pound paid.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
PIANOS FOR SALE.
BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS

Come In and look these over They
must be seen to be appreciated. Most
OF these pianos have been rebuilt and
in some cases have been re-varnished
Wegman, ebony case ............S 50
Gable, rosewood case ..............S ll5
~rnIfn ebony rnge .............sl 90
Orchestra Grand ..................s135
Martin, mahogany case ............s 145
Foster, walnut case .sl6U
Hoppe, mahogany case ...........sl75
Crown. mahogany case .tfT5
Chable & Sons Player, mahogany. 1885
Conway Player, mahogany. 1895
Stech Pianola ................. $3.50
Any OF the above can be purchased at
these pricea on easy terms. VIII give
special Inducements for cash. Free de-
livery.
GEWEHR PIANO co.
Phone 76f0. 2i6 W. Ninth ST.
eant21 If
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

burned the note and checks. HB7
returned ss5 OF the money. =
Miss Louise Trout. OF Berksiey,1
California. formerly OF this town.S
arrived here last week to spend
some time with friends and reiative%
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Layton, Of
Chattanooga. Tennessee. are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth OF
son. Mr.. Layton was formerly
employed here in the Baltimore
Trust Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Scott and
children and Mrs. Gertrude J. Can
non, spent Sunday in Middletown
with Mrs. May Scott.
S. r. Price. OF, the Illinois Confer.
ence. had charge OF the Sunday
morning services in Union NJ. E.
Church
A meeting OF the workers OF the
home department OF Union NJ. r.
Sunday school will be held Friday,
evening at the home OF Mrs Elmer
Wiley. or
Charles r. Lewis has returned
from Des Moines, Iowa. where he,
attended the national encampment.
OF the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie.
Mrs. NJ. c. Barnett and son. Tay-
Tor. OF Rehoboth. are visiting rela-
tives for a few days.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
STAFFORD NOW HAS
FREE MAIL DELIVERY

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD, Oct. 3.-Free mail de-
livery was started in seaford yester-
day and the service proved popular.
Mail boxes for the receiving OF mail
have been erected at convenient
points in town. and homes have been
made ready for the mail delivery.
There are two deliveries daily. one at
nine o'clock in the morning and tho
other at two o'clock in the after
noon. william F. Hardesty. son OF
the Rev. George L. Hardesty. makes
the delivery in East seaford. and
John j. Parsons, son OF Mrs. STAINS
bury Parsons, makes the delivery in
West Seaford.
Madison willin. cashier OF the.
First National Bank. is attending a
convention OF bankers in New York
City.
Sunday was observed as rally and
promotion day in St. Johns NJ. E.
and the attendance OF pu-
pills and teachers was exceptionally
large.
Miss Nell Brown and p. @. Lake.
OF Boston, Mass, returned 10 their
home yesterday after a visit OF sew
eral weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Or
villa D. Rhea.
William H. Ross. who has been at
a government hospital IN Colorado
for the past year. Is spending some
time with his mother. Mrs. Harry C
Darbee.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
DELAWARE SENATORS
KEEP OPEN OFFICES

WASHINGTON. oct. a.-The cor.
ridors OF the Senate once building
today looked like a deserted institu-
ton which has seen better days.
with the exception OF the once Of
Senator L. Heisler Ball. the Senior
Senator from Delaware. who arrived
here today and with two clerks was
disposins OF personal and Official
mail.
Along the corridor leading from
the main entrance on which Senator
T. Coleman duPont's once Is located
there was not sound OF activity or
a single light with the exception in
the Office OF Senator DUPONT, which
Is always open with his secretary,
Jonathan Brown. OF Wilmington, In
attendance. TO take care OF any.
Delawarean who may need assist,
ance.
Senator Ball maintains his once
force az all times. and in his absence
there Is always some one on hand
10 take care OF matters Of interest
OF the State. Miss A. r. Piser, OF
Middletown. in charge OF the work
In the ONCE OF the District OF Co.
lumbia Committee. OF which sena-
tor Ball is chairman. has just re-
turned 20 her duties in that Office
after a vacation OF about three
weeks
Senator Ball will remain here FOR
a day or two after which he will re-
turn to Wilmington in the interest
OF the Republican candidates and
will devote much OF his time to the
Senator Ball, was opti-
mistic as 20 the success OF Senator
dupont this fall and predicted his
election.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
HALLIGAN TO ADDRESS
HOLY NAME RALLY.

Patrick J. Haltlgan. president OF
the Baltimore Arch-dlocesan Union.
% Holy Name Societies. will address
a rally OF the Holy Name Societies
OF the diocese OF Wilmington in
Cathedral Hall. Sixth and West
streets. tonight. Mr.. Haltigan Is a
reader in the House OF Representa-
tives.
At a meeting OF the wilmington
Diocesan Union on Sunday Presi-
dent william +. Lynn invited the
Holy Name men OF Wilmington &c
hear Mr.. Haltigan tonight.
1t will be an opportunity TO get first.
hand information on the Holy Name,
Golden Jubilee al washington. as
we'll as 10 hear real orators. The
Cathedral Holy Name has sent out
500 invitations 20 the men OF the
parish.
The Rev. Francis Tucker. d. D.,
stated yesterday that the Catholic
High School will go 70 Washington
with the Holy Name. as well as
many members OF the Faculty OF the
school This week will be given 10
organization and drill. saleslanum
will be the only school to represent
Delaware on October S. II time VIII
permit TO organize its Juniors, Sem
Tors and Alumni a body OF over 100
youth will be In line.
The Golden Jubilee Badge for the
parade has arrived and viii be
turned over 20 the Diocesan Union
OF Wilmington.
The present week VIII be devoted
20 drilling by the Holy Name. The
Cathedral Holy Name held a drill
last night at 1880 on the Cathedral
grounds.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
October 8.

The pursuit of gambling and fol-
lowing ha own desires, in the libra
man is not so much sensual as SEN
suous, and is more of an esgerness
for new objects OF attraction than
an impulse OF passion. When
overtakep by disaster they recover
quickly and go 10 work again with
redoubled vigor.
In physical appearances those peo-
pie are tail and usually slender. and
we'll formed with oval faces. quick
ennunciation sometimes shrill voices
and beautiful eyes.
Tho highest companlonship and
most eongenial fri>nds Will be found
among fire people; next with those
born under their own sign and
third. with those born under
Acquarius.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
-trrArIoN wANrED-FEsIAfF.

CoLoRED WOMAN wants washing and
Ironing; bundle washing or rough dry;
no. objections 10 suburbs II carfare Is
refunded References. Cora Rideout.
100 TH'~n-v St oct2-7t
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate. Any
amount quickly furnished. Address
RI. Evening Journal Office. oct2-1n-
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
Statesmen WANTED.

eALESAfEN seeking profitable connec-
tons, will find II 70 their advantage
20 call AT tho Wilmington Auto Com
pany, 22l w. Tenth st. Phone 500.
sept2T-st
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE
PHILADELPHIA. Penn sGrove, Chester

sehedule In Effect Monday, sept. II, 1922.
Subject 20 Change Without Notice.
(standard Timel.
Leave wilmington, Fourth ST Wharf,
o. 40, s9Oo, 1880 a. m; 'l.a0. ala
"a SSS' $50 and 1880 D. m.
Leave Philadelphia .7.s0. 1880 a. m;
40. 400, AIS. '730. ts.30 and 1880
p. m.
Daliy, Sundays and holidays only.
VIlnninaton- Penn's Grove Route
Leave Wilmington a6.30, 645. 500.
90. 1000, 100 a. m, 1900 noon, loo.
200 400, 400, b5s0, 500. 100. Assoc.
o0' aiO. co. 100. ai2.oo p. m. 1910 a. m.
90. 1000, 100 a. m. 1900 noon. 100.
200, 90, cf.i5. 500. coils. 100, 500. ae.0o.
1000, ail.0O. 1900 D. m. al2.4o a. m.
a Runs on Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays only.
b5.o9 p. M on sundays and hondays
holidays.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

Birds will begin migrating south
ward soon. so viii people. and II you
are one OF those who intend to 60.
and wish to dispose OF your furni-
ture before you leave. use the Want
Ads for satisfanttaA-
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
SITUATION wANTrD-MAI.ls

YOUNG MAN-wlth five years expert
ence, repairing automobiles. Wishes
position IN a garage or driving. lle,-
erencc, Address W.T., Evening Jour-
nal Office. loct3-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
FOR SALE.
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ROOM-Iarge. front. furnished. 1905
Pine 81. Phone I0ST-J-l. oct3-6t.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
TIMEKEEPER'S
POCKET PICKED

Special TO The Evening ournai.
BRIDGEvILLE. oct. s.-John
Hurlock. timekeeper at the Fruit
Growers Packing House. had his
pocket picked Saturday, OF pocket
book containing note. some checks
and sixty dollars IN money. Charlie
Robinson was arrested charged with
the ofrense. Robinson is said TO
have admitted the theft and said he
REAL ESrATE-rOR SALE.
.~-~------.-s-a--sse ----l-------.--- sr~--->>>
A RARE CHANCE 10 get that ideal
home aad pay Ike rent, J. G. jus
It's Co. Newport Tel Phone 2sl-W.
sept1-tf
AT MARsHALLToN. on Lincoln High
bungalows with ground and fruit. Ap-
ply Harry l. Clayton, Oak Grove
Elsmere. Del sepus-lmo.
BARGAIN FOR QUICK sALE-slx-
room bungalow. garage, 100 clnckens'
20 ducks. Ford touring car. on Ia acres,
9.oeQ. Immediate possession. fhone
-sI-W' septI--eoo ~.
FOR SALE-i7i2 Broome St, 7 rooms
and bath pantry. heat and electric
Al condition. A bargain for quick sale.
Inquire before ~ A. ~. sept-l-lm.
FARMS FOR sALE-From TO go
acres. Prices anc terms 20 suit. In
oulre 1917 ". Fifth 81. Phone zSii.
octe-im.
HOUST-Seven rooms. bath and porch;
good condition. Price $1,000. Inquire
I2is W. Second 81. oct2-3t.
plan. rooms and
oath, fasl electric, heater and front
porch Cheap for quick sale. Plone
237s-W. 1917 Lancaster Ave. octl-bt.
Modern. nine rooms. all con-
vcniencess cheap. VIII exchange Tor
city property. Apply r. =. Devenney
i0i Hoselawn Ave. Roselle. Del.
septso-im.
1917 WASHINGTON sT.-semi.de de-
tached. II rooms. ? baths, porches,
hot water heat, fireplace. electricity;
third floor can be used as apartment.
garage for two cars. Phone 5i32-J.
septif-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

YOUNG MEN WANrED-Excellent OPP
portunity; must furnish references.
Address MO, Evening Journal Office.
oct3-1t.
YOUNG MEN for shipping department.
Good chance OF Advancement. Apply
Shipper. Wilmington Provision Co.
oct3-it.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
" CEVvEUP PLANO "a
HOUSE PAINTING.

Phone 76iO. 2l6 W. Ninth 81
sept21-tf.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-19
BIDS ON HIGH SCHOOL
Forty Contractors Applied
Yesterday for the Con-
struction of the New Eagle
River High School.

Yesterday the school board of
the joint high school district OPP
ened bids on the construction of
the new building to be erected in
the village of Eagle River. Forty
contractors had in bids.
The highest bid on the con-
struction of the building was
$4,000. Three bids are being
considered and the school board
and building committee will
award the contract sometime this
week.
The building will be expected
to be completed in time for the
second semester of the 1923 term
of school.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-19
Another Fact.

To sell a man a piece of land or a
farm, his future home and home
for his children, is not an easy
job. III the man has no confidence
I'm the vendor, you can't sell him
a chicken or second hand stove.
The average man is not a mind
reader and is often unable to dis
tinguish between trustworthy and
untrustworthy men, unless he
gets honest and reliable infOrma-
ton about those whom he must
depend on in buying a home or
farm.
Notwithstanding that / have had
TO contend with much misrepre-
sentatiOn and many attempts to
discredit me with my patrons and
the public, today, / am still here,
stronger and inspired for future
work.
When you are dealing with
large number of people, it is inn
possible to please everybody, but
l am gratified over the fact that
the big percentage of my clients
are my best friends.
THERE Is A REASON
If you have anything for sale, or
if you are thinking of buying
anything in real estate, for salts
factory results, see
JOS. +. HABRICH
Licensed Realtor
Eagle River. Wis.
The bread cast upon the wa
tiers" returns, as always.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-19
Known in This Sectih.

The marriage of Burdette E.
COllett of Camden. Ohio, and Miss
Alice Bruescher of Chicago took
place at Chicago a week ago. Both
of the parties are known in the
Long lake district near Phelps,
having spent several summers at
the Hazen resort on vacations.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-19
[1KMoNDAY EVENING
.rt Of Home Eco
10 have RePresen-
- pee Next Monday.

..r Miller Of the de-
economies Is
county n ext
II meetings
On through
the next few
~ Monday eve
@ working here
nf the C--S
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-19

yesterday from
lIr and Mrs. c.
g are, that the
them a sun Tues
E.F first born, and
with grandparents
and U 49, l. Convey, are
rai0icing mood at
.W-ha more days of warm
r highways in the
as Phelps will per-
Of crave. Very little frost is
-u even where the
vas heavy this year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-19
| PERMANENT CONNECTION.

Ambitious men in any walk of
&c can .. ornament business
,- @ rsying $50 TO 500
-lskg One VT the worlds larg-
IS wa. grocery houses les
1als-e8 .r capital over One
l-- ..arsl has openings
El;l pros l territory. Goods
-zt--a.E aHuwn. Experience not
lee n with proper quail
lts " receive full cooper
anon Liberal money advanced
s .L state age. JOHN
>-AlNA & CO. Chicago III.
l9-lts
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-19

b. FUE SUMNER HOME
WANTED Party want a site
raS Home or the chain
ztas It HHsible but will con-
Oh arF good lake. Give me
-r price and terms. Will close
once .f cine price IS right.
Jos s. Harbrich, Realtor.
Eagle River, Wis.
f4EE THIS BOY-Win some
care Of Albright
e- year @ boy whom Ihave
! Charge Try him. for ! be
proper Tr0undings may be
better -ar. ar Institution. Get
: touch with me at once.
Frank w. Carter.
.+- Juvenile Judge.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
ANNAPOLIS TEAMS
MAKE Big RECORD
Naval Academy Undefeated at
Lacrosse in Five Seasons
Other High Marks.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
envy lacrosse team has completed It's
NTH consecutive season in which 1t has
not been defeated. During the season
Just past 1t scored SO points to total
Of by its opponents. and its record is
much the best Of any college team of the
year. George Findlayson. who has
coached for twelve seasons, has re-
newed his contract for anither terms Of
two years.
In addition to lacrosse, the Naval
Academy teams In wrestling, boxing.
gymnastics, fencing. water polo and field
and track have not been defeated dur
ing the year. while the record Of the
crew is also without blemish. Four local
records In field and track were bettered
by the midshipment during the last sea-
son. the figures in the javelin throw be-
ing increased twice by Frank B. Birth
wright and Aubrey B. Leggett. The
are: Discuss throw, Vernon o. Clapp
pole vault, Hugh B. Mclean; broad
Jump. Wendell s. Taylor.
Among the noted Naval Academy ath-
letes who have decided to leave the
navy and engage in civil pursuits are
Clyde w. King, stroke Of the Olympic
crew and football player; Vincent j.
Gallagher. Olympic oarsman and cap
tain Of the swimming team; Ben G..
Koehler. one Of the best Of the Naval
Academy backs in recent years. and
Edward U. Titus. lacrosse and football
player.
Richard j. Glendon, son Of Richard
A. Glendon. the Naval Academy rowing
coach. has won his spurs as a rowing
mentor this year. For the two previoue
years he assisted his father. but at the
beginning Of the season the senior Glen
don told his son to take full charge Of
the Plebes squad and made 1t a point
of abstaining the slightest suggestions
during the season.
The younger Glendon developed a
crew which did not meet defeat, win
ming from the freshman eights Of
Princeton. Harvard. Syracuse and the
University of Pennsylvania This crew
Is expected to be drawn upon heavily
for the varsity crew of next year.