davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
SEATTLE POLICEMAN
 IN SMUGGLING CAME

LOS ANGELES, June 8,-ThomaS Clark, a former sergeant of the Seattle noIice force; Max senger, Ben Gold smith and G. Atwood were arrested to- aov hv Seattle and Los Angeles prohl- hilton officers charged with smuggling whiskey in carload lots labeled as Sat fsb from Canada to Los Angeles anu San Francisco.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
STEAMSHIP STARR WILL
 SAIL WEST SATURDAY

The steamship Starr will leave Sat urdav morning at ten o'clock on its second trip of the season for Brlstol Bay. and way ports. The Starr is one of the most popular boats ever placed on the run, according to westward res idents.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08

John E. Meals, a former Valdez boy, has taken a position with the firm Of Brown & Hawkins of Anchorage. Mr. Meals has been working for the con- mission for some time as auditor.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08

LOS ANGELES, June S.-The LOS Angeles Express has been purcnaSeu bv F. w. Kellogg, business manager and Edward A. Dickinson, editor "no nuh,ish ten other daily papers in near by cities.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
STEVENS STAGES soIREE

The members of the party taken out side by Marshal Stevens of Fairbanks on Sundays boat were Henry Butke, Bozo Vucetich and George Kordich, in- sane patients, and I. J. Steere, an old timer who recently suffered paralytic stroke at Healy, and who is being talk en Outside for treatment.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
AN OLD TIMER RETURNS

MT and Mrs. Amos Quito and chil- dren, old timers of this district, have returned to Alaska and are patronizing Stewards eating resorts. The rolled stocking which has become popular since Amos was in Alaska last is meet ing with his hearty appreciation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
WILL FIGHT MOSQUITOES

Fairbanks has inaugurated a cam- paign against the horde of mosquitoes which breed in the dead water about the Interior metropolis. A quantity of oil nas been purchased and will be poured upon the pools.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08

Mrs. George Cotter was a passenger on the train this morning for Anchor age to obtain dental treatment. She will return in a few days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
TALK OF RAILROAD STRIKE
 DOES NOT COME FROM MEN

CHICAGO, June S.-Talk of strikes among railroad workers is not coming from the men but from union leaders, executives of western railroads said in a statement today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08

The steamer Alameda leaving Seat tie yesterday carries 142 tons of local freight for Seward and five tons for the railroad There are also 32 laborers aboard for the Alaskan Engineering Commission.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
SAM BARNES DROWNED

Sam Barnes, well known old timer of the Interior was drowned in the Yu- kon this week opposite Panama, by the capsizing of a boa tin which he and Waffle Laboski, were travelling down river. Deceased was a blacksmith and a member of the Nenana Igloo of Pic neers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
HARDING WILL SPEND DAY
 AS GUEST FREYLINGHAUSEN

WASHINGTON, June S.-President Harding slipped away from Washing ton today for Raritan, N. J.. where ne will spend few hours as a guest or Frederick F,eylinghausen Tomorrow he will speak at the dedication of the Princeton battle monument.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
TACOMA RAISES FUNDS
 FOR TOURIST HosTELRY

TACOMA, June 8-The municipal campaign to raise $1 OOO,OOO for the err ection of new hotel has been success full it was announced today, more than that amount of stock having been sold to 1000 local residents. The hotel will be specially designed to meet tourists requirements.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
SEATTLE BOY DRoWNS
 WHILE TRYING RESCUE SISTER

SEATTLE, June S.-FTanz Katz, 17'l was drowned while trying to rescue his sister Celia, 14, who got out ot her depth while bathing in Lake Washing
 ton.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
SWEETS WIDOW LEAVES
 FORTUNE THREE MILLIONS

CHICAGO. June 8.-When the will of Mrs. Louis F. Swift, widow of the millionaire packer, was proDateo Iouay it was disclosed she left fortune ot s3,0S5, 900.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
POLISH oPERATIc STAR
 GIVEN DEGREE OF DIVORCE

NEW YORK, June 8.-Alexander Smith Cochran, a millionaire carpet manufacturer of this city has been granted a decree of divorce from Ganna Walska, a Polish opera star.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
SOLDER BONUS BILL
 PRESENTED IN SENATE
PROBABLE COST TO FEDERAL GOVERNMENT WILL BE
 S3,845, ,65e,581

WASHINGTON, June S.-The Sol dier Bonus Bill was presented in the Senate today by Chairman McCumber ot the Finance Committee with an ac- co upanying report placing the proba- bic cost to the Federal government at $3,S45,659 5Sf, spread over period of forty-three years from next January
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08

The Seward News company reports that fifty copies of Alaska Man Inck" has been sold. A second sup nlv of this popular book has been re- ceived It is a story of Alaska adven- ture.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
Tim Kalles was a passenger on the train this morning for Trail.

George Swanson, a resident or An chorage for the past several years, ar rived on last nights train and will make his home in Seward. His mother, Mrs. Charles Swanson will arrive on the Admiral Watson on visit to An chorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08

Mrs. o. c. Bowling, wife of Con- mander Bowling of the Alaska Naval commission located at Chickaloon, will leave on one of the next boats for the states.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
SEWARD MACHINE SHOP BUSY

The Seward Machine Shop has big job of repairing on the boat Sumner a Canadian boat, which put in here on the Canadian banks for repairs. The presence of such an up-to-date machine shop in Seward draws considerable trade to the city which otherwise would go to neighboring cities.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08

MT. Cliff Wood, field representative of the Veterans Bureau, started for the Interior this morning and will De gone several weeks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
ON THE WATER WAGON

Fairbanks has appropriated a month-. ly sum to be used in sprinkling the streets this summer. A town as dry as this should be moved to Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08

Ralph V. Anderson, U. s. commis- sioner at Seldovia, arrived on last nights train and is attending court here.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08

Mrs. J. L. Reed and children of Val deg. will arrive on one of the next boats to join Attorney Reed who is at tending court here this week.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
AMERICAN SAILORS DROWN

VLADIVOSTOK, June Slight en- listed men from the gunboat New or leans were drowned at Amurday, Sl' beria. by the capsizing of a tender.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08

MT. Anton Eide of the Alaska Road Commission left on the train this morn ing on a short business trip to An chorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08

District Attorney Duggan and his wife will arrive on the steamship Ad- miral Watson to-attend court here.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08

WATSON NORTH FROM JUNEAU
 The steamship Admiral Watson sail ed north from Juneau at 9:30 this morning. Her next stop will be Yaku- tat.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
WATER SHUT OFF

The water will be shot off on Ad- ans street at o'clock tonight.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
Page TsOenty-taOo

8ft
slowly with a beautiful, understand
ing smile on his face. Then he drew
three blue threads from the fringed
corners of his white garment. "Tell
the mother of Yankel to knot these
threads into the boys Arbah- -Kanfos,"
he said. Then added, nodding and
smiling, as he went to resume the
service. ''The Lord will inscribe him
for Life!" "a |
That was the story, very much as
Asher-Leib told it on the first day
of Succos, to Yankel, who was sitting
up in bed to enjoy the piece of
chicken a neighbor had sent him. @'Is
that so, Asher-Lieb he said, star
ing. "What did the old man look
1ike?"
"I can't tell you," stammered
Asher-Leib, "like none of the men
he looked-he looked-like picture
of 'Avrohom Ovinu!" (Our forefather
Abraham.)
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
OUR MAIL.
Dear Boys and Girls:

OCdA Doyo oAl0 MI 400
We were all so busy last week hav-
ing Happy New Year, that | haven't
had chance to talk to you at all.
Tn not going to say very much, for
I'd like you to talk to me. | want
you to write and tell me about your
self. Tell me what grade you are
in, and how old you are, and where
you live, and what books you like, and
what you like to do for fun, and
whether you go to Sabbath School,
and whether you have a pet dog or
cat. (You may even tell me whether
your hair is red! shall be interested
in anything about you.) For I want
to know about you, and to write to
you, so that we can be friends.
l wonder, who in Minnesota and the
Great. Northwest, will be the first to
write me letter? l shall print it at
once, in this paper. And talking about
printing, if you ever write story
or an essay or poem, send it to
"The Sabbath Angel" care Of "The
American Jewish World" Tribune
Annex Building, Minneapolis. And if
it is good, it will be printed here for
all the Jewish boys and girls, all
over the country to read. That will
make your father and mother feel
proud of you.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
A. A captain under King David.

A. A captain under King David.
5. A great king Of Babylon.
Then place the names under each
other, and read down the first letters.
You will find that they make the name
of a Roman general who fought
against the Jews. Can you guess it?
Send your answer to "The Sabbath
Angel" "The American Jewish
World" Tribune Annex Building, Min
neapolis, MINI. Watch this page to
see if you are right.
Your friend,
JUDITH ISH-KISHOR.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
CONTEMPORARY JEWISH
GENIUS

Like the great French philosopher,
Descartes, he wrote thesis on
mathematics before the end of his
teens. AS young man he became in
fuenced by the then current philoso-
ply of Herbert Spencer and dreamed
of becoming a power in it's propaga-
ton. He studied mechanics and
biology thoroughly and became i'm
menseIy interested in the then new
science of psychology. After he left
college he continued teacher in the
interior of France, studying deeply
a number of books and won admira-
tion from his immediate associates:
with the appearance of matter and
Memory" and ''Time and Free Will"
he became we'll known to the think
ing population of France. But when
his "Creative Evolution" appeared he
found himself celebrity in every
civilized country in the course of
few years. Men who had never read
line by him announced themselves
Bergsonites. Whole colleges, stu
denrs, professors, and all, including
the janitor, swore by him.
He was called to the professorship
of philosophy of the College de
France and was elected president OF
the Academic des Sciences Morales ct
Politiques. In 1913 he was brought
over to the United States to lecture
before crowded audiences, under the
auspices of Columbia College. People
flock to hear him deliver his lectures
almost as much as they do to see a
prize fight.
While here, he was approached by
a representative of one of our weekly
journals for an opinion on the Jewish
question. He is reported to have said:
81 consider myself as good Jew as
anybody else, and feel as keenly as
any other Jew when some injustice is
done to us :. Though look at it as
only huge compliment, nothing flat
ters me more than when my name is
mentioned after that of Spinoza.
There is nothing I am more proud OF
than to belong to the same trade as
Maimonides and the philosopher of
Amsterdam -. But our salvation
lies in complete assimilation
His own philosophy should have
taught him better. The awe and re-
spect for the Life Force he enJolns
others to entertain, should teach hlm
that no individual, least OF all a
whole race, may dare, even if it lay
in his power, to annihilate himself.
Again, to appeal to his own philoso9-
ply which deals with the simple feel
ings of mankind, the simplest Ortho-
dox Jew in the street is more of an
authority than he on such a point.
Well, this is not the first time the
greatest of philosophers proves him
self mere child when dealing with
a problem of immediate concern.
He is below medium height, frail,
wiry, with tinge of the ascetlc. HIS
pale face, keen eyes, shaggy eye
brows, and close-cropped mustache
hint Of the ecclesiastic. He is known
because the higher his flight of fancy
the sweeter he sings. The papers
have recently announced that he has
retired from his professorship; He
will not be idle, however, and the IN
tellectual world awaits some very I'M
portant work, perhaps along lines OF
religion and ethics.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29

Do you like riddles? And puzzles? ?
Then look into our
RIDDLE BOX,
and see if you can guess this acros-
tic. Take your Bible and hunt out
these names:
/. What the Jews have carried
with them through the ages.
2. A prophet.
3. The first blacksmith.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
Farewell Reception
to Assistant Pastor
Edward U. COwles

Edward U. Cowles, who has been
for the past two years assistant pastor
and director of young peoples work
at the United church, leaves the city
September Is to take up similar dut-
les at Dwight Place. church in New
haven. An informal reception will
be given him in the United church
parish house following the mid week
service tonight. Mr. Cowies is a
graduate of Hartford Theological
Seminary, and he will continue his
studies for a degree at Yale Divinity
School,
Mr.. Cowles has done great things
toward putting the young peoples
work of the United church on a sound
er basis during his stay in Bridgeport
Many ideas and methods now in use
IN the Sunday school were instituted
largely through his influence. The
Senior Christian Endeavor Society.
the average attendance of which was
about fifteen before Mr.. Cow1es came,
now mas an average attendance of
forty The work in every department
has grown and prospered during the
time he has been in charge.
Perhaps the most unique contribl1-
ton Mr.. Cow1es has made, and the
most far reaching as far as the life
OF the city is concerned, is the organ
laztion of the various churches in
athletic activities. Beginning first
with basketball league in which
most of the Protestant churches were
represented by a splendid team. the
interchurch idea has developed until
now all athletic activities between the
churches are carried on under the
supervision of an Interchurch Recre-
ationa1 League in which all. the
churches are represented. A series or
lnterchurch baseball games played off
during the spring and early summer
months, and the First Annual Inter
church Track Meet in June, were I'M
der the auspices Of the Interchurch
Recreation League. An authority on
recreational matters in the city has
said that a great deal of credit is
due Mr.. Cow1es for initiating that
work here, because it is largely
through his efforts that the organi-
cation has become an ACCOMPLISHED
fact in Bridgeport.
DR.. VIM. Horace Day will Ia the
devotion1 service at tho United
Church tonight, following which will
be an open discussion on 1.-THE Young
People of the Church Family After
the meeting official and informal
farewell will be extended to Mr.
Cow1es, and it is hoped that a great
many Of the young people viii be
present as well as the older members
of thee h1lrch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13

of first place. If there was any I'M
Outstanding there, it was more or less
misunderstood by somebody.
AS a matter of fact, the Red Sox
fight the Yanks as though the thing
was distinctly a personal issue. Play
ers on both teams, most of whom have
changed uniforms during the last two
or three years, ride each other IN
mercifu1ly, and only recently it was
necessary for Billy Evans to clean
both benches of substitutes to preserve
some semblance Of order.
Old Yanks Help Sox.
Former Yanks were prominent in
nearly all the eleven victories scored
by the Sox. Jack Quinn, the ancient
saMvary gland, beat his erstwhile
mates time after time in the early
season, and Alex Ferguson, another
Gotham exile, was very effective also.
In the recent double-header in ques-
ton it was a home run by Del Pratt
and the pitching of rip" Collins,
both ex-Yanks, that won the first
game, and another homer by Johnny
Mitchell, who figured in the most re-
cent of New York-Boston trades,
clinched the second.
If one is to judge by surface indi-
cations. the Red Sox would prefer
d see the Browns, rather than the
y ankees, win the pennant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
CAPT. SALISBURY
ON JOURNEY TO
MALAY COUNTRY

San Francisco, Sept. 13.-Captain
Edward Salisbury. scientist and ex-
plorer, today was en- route or the Ma
lay Peninsula, where he will search
for what has been termed in science
''the missing link
Accompanying Captain Salisbury
We're M. c. Cooper, former lieutenant
colonel in the aviation corps; Duke
Burglhard of Columbia University:
Miss Dorothy Salisbury, the explorers
daughter, and two motion picture
men.
The party wiz leave the steamer
president Taft at Singapore, where
Captain Salisbury's yacht Wisdom II
is anchored. The yacht is being out
fitted by Nelson Taylor, a graduate
of Stanford University. and George
Mcneil, Yale graduate. On the yes
sci is a fine laboratory for carrying
on experiments near the scene of the
exploration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
PEACE DEPENDS
ON ALLIANCES.
Is OPINION

Paris, Sept. 13.-World peace de-
Ponds upon strong military and de-
ensive alliances and not upon roman
tic agreements signed by all Euro
pean nations to forbear from agrees
sion against their neighbors, accord
ing to the viewpoint of the French
delegates in the disarmament COM
mission of the League of Nations.
Philippe Mil1et Of the Petit Par
tsIen, set forth the Governments
viewpoint when he declared that Sir
Robert Cecirs proposal for general
pact in which all European nations
would engage themselves to defend
each and every other European eoun-
try from aggression is beautiful
theory but does not face realities.
The French Government has given
whole-hearted support to the doctrine
which bears the name of M. Benes. of
CZecho- Slovakia. Premier Benes
seeks a series Of strong military alE-
ances, the foremost of which shall be
an Anglo-French defensive agree
ment. Supplementary to this treaty,
which he considers will insure Euro
pean peace, he would have French
italian. F'rench-Iittle Entente and
F'ranco-PoIish alliances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
81 Was Only F oOling,"
Plays Alleged Thief

DESCENDANT noises pealing forth
from a rear cell in police headauar-
tiers here led a Times reporter to
make an investigation, which led to
the finding Of Edward Demn1g OF
Long Hill entertaining himself on a
harm onica. The strains of the har-
monica brought forth the old tune, II
Was Only E.oo1ing'' and fitted the
crime which Demmig is charged with,
for he was "only fooltng," he says,
when he stole an automobile from a
resident of Ridgef1eld, Conn.
Demmig was held over night at
police headquarters and it is said that
all night long he played, II Was Only
will be turned over to the Ridgefield
police who will decide whether or not
he was "onlyy foo1ing."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
HONESTY OF BASEBALL IS PROVED BY
ROUGH WAY White S0x BEAT YANKS

That baseball is Inherently hon.
est, q belief TO which any sane
American will subscribe, is aptly
proved by the coarse, rough man
ner in which the Boston Red
Sox have treated the New York
Yankees on the ball field this
year.
1t may be true, as alleged, that
a secret understanding exists be-
tween the owners of the two
clubs; the bond may even smack
of syndicate baseball, as the av-
erage baseball man outside of
New York will insist. But the
understanding, IL any, is confined
to the business office and fortu-
nateIy not the ball field.
PttifuI Against Browns.
If the latter were true one would
expect the Red SoX to fight the
Browns and all Yankee rivals to the
death ar.d do a gentle, though grace
full flop before the Yankees them.
selves. Instead the Sox efforts agains
ST. Louis have been nothing shor
OF pitiful, and on the complete sea
sons returns they have beaten the
Yanks eleven out of nineteen starts.
The last two Red Sox victories were
scored in a double-header Septembel
and definitely eased the Yanks on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
RAINY WEATHER CAUSES
LIGHT CROP OF ONIONS.

Onions. which. according to the Of
ally. but drag you down socially.' are
having a hard time of itS just now
Frequent rains, which injured the
crop early in the season., brought
about an unfavorable onion season in
Connecticut, according to the State
Board of Agrtculture's tri-week1y
market Bulletin which quotes a re-
port of the U. S. Department OF AgN-
culture. Blight occurred in several
sections, also, and some fields were
abandoned as a result of injury from
rains. With only a portion of the
crop harvested the yield has not been
definitely determined, but 1t will be
lighter than usual.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District of
teraaSr 81 b. 1872. Court sep
Estate of EDWARD V. HEATING late
Of Bridgeport, in said District, deacesed.
That administration be granted on said
estate represented intestate,-as per said
application on fills more fully appears,
it is ORDERED, that said application
be heard and determined at the Probate
ONCE in bridgeport in said District. ,S on
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon: and that
notice thereof be given to all persons
;k2aown to be interested in said esttae
time and place, and be heard theron
by publishing once in some newspaper
hayine, a circulation in said District,
copy Of this order, all at least days
before said day of hearing, and that rs
turn of notice given be made 20 thS
court Attest
PAUL L. MILLER
Judge
I1Sasg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
WESLEYAN CALL

Midd1etown Conn, Sept. 13.-The
call for candidates for the Wesleyan
football squad has been sent out by
Coach Fred Martin and Capt. Charles
Smith to about 80 men. They will re-
port for the first practice ON Andrus
Field next Monday. Uniforms will be
distributed Saturday. Coach Martin
will be assisted by DR.. Edgar Fauver,
an Ober1in College star. and Dick
Steele, Wesleyan 1921. Veterans who
will report are Captain Smith and
guards: King and Scriggins and Al
and John Fricke of the backfieId.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
Notice to Electricians.

You are hereby notified by the
Board Of Building Commissioners of
the City of Bridgeport, Conn, that
all who desire to engage in or conduct
the business of Master Electrician or
Master Electricians, must be licensed,
as per Code governing the same on
or before September 20, 1922. This
date is final.
There will be no further extension
Of time.
WIN. McLENNAN
VIM. MARTIN
CHAS. BOTSFORD
Board of Building Commissioners
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
aBEER BRANDING"
CAMPAIGN TO BE
WAGED BY "DRYS''

Washington. Sept. 13.-Beer brand
ing is planned by the prohibition
forces as part of. its campaign against
brewers violating the dry laws, it was
said. today at the treasury.
Regulations are under conS1dera-
ton which would require all kegs to
be branded with the name of the
manufa cturer and all bottles to have
the name blown into the glass so that
beverage products can be identified.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
YALE DENIES MACK
AND BEAL WILL QUIT

New Haven, Sept. -13-Certain news
paper articles current within the past
week relating to the fact that Tom
Campbell, track captain at Yale. was
DESTROYS of obtaining the release of
Johnny Mack, head track coach, and
his assistant, Billy QueaI, have come
to the notice of the Yale athletic au-
thorities, with the result that the Yale
board Of control stated that neither
Mack nor Queal will leave Yale.