davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
FIRES LAID TO "REDS"

SEATTLE, Aug. 17.-After trip to Cedar Falls, forty miles southeast of here, Uuited States Marshal Ed B. Benn today expressed the belief that 8 large proportion of the fires in woods and slashings in Western Washington this summer have been started by criminal syndicalists.
 On his way back to the city he came upon well developed fire where there was none at all on his journey out. AS the spot was 15O feet up a hill side. the marshal asserted that sparks could not have set the blaze and that it was plainly incendiary.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
WILL INVESTIGATE AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.-Attor' ney General Daugherty authorizes the United States Attorney of Los Angeles to investigate the marooning of pas. sengers in desert towns. A. G. Wells vice president of the Santa Fe de nounced the act as lawless consplr' acy.
 Vice President Nattles demanded that the chiefs of the Big Four Broth hoods end immediately abandoning t.oins in desert towns with no means of communication.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
STRIKERS WARNED

CLEVELAND, August 17-PresldenI Stone of the Locomotive Brotherhood today warned members of the Big Four against walking out without au- tborization from headquarters He al SO advised the members to eliminate the danger of strikes caused where g1ards are hired to protect property and not to work.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
NEW WORKERS JoURNEYINe

Mrs. William N. Beach, in company with Mrs. Oakley s. Barker, both of New York City, arrived from the Mt. Mckinley park regions last night on their way to the states. MT. Beach who is an ardent sportsman, in com pany with MT. Cooley, is enjoying a hunting trip in the interior, being at the present time guest of Harry P. Karstens, superintendent of the park. Both gentlemen vii come out some time this fall; the ladies vii leave on the Alemeda.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
WELL KNOWN PERSONS VISITING

Paying their first visit to Alaska
 the Misses Caroline and Francis Yum
 ulty arrived on the Alameda accom-
 panied by MT. and Mrs. J. K. Dent,
 brother-in-law and sister, respective
 ly. The three ladies are sisters of Jos
 eph Tumulty, secretary to former pres ident Woodrow Wilson. They left tfis morning for Anchorage, catching the boat there for the return to the states.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
NENANA BRIDGE CREW
 ARRIVES ON THE ALAMEDA

A portion of the crew which will as semble the bridge crossing the Tana- "a river at Nenana, arrived on the Alameda last night and left for the int ricr this morning. Those in the party were l.. q Amesbury, Ii. M. EIrar 'rd and II. '. van Hook. The Ie.
 mainder of the engineering crew will arrive from the south on the next boat
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
WILL DEFER ADDRESS

WASHINGTON, D. C., August IT. President Harding today decided to defer his address to Congress on the industrial situation for two or three days or at some later date, in order to give railroad executives and heads ol the brotherhoods further time for dus- cussion.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
TAX COLLECTOR TO MAKE
 LONG TRIP DOWN YUKON

George w. Mock, territorial tax col lector, arrived from Juneau on the Ala meda last night on his way to the interior on an official visit. MT. Mock will go to Nenana and after complet- ing his business there will journey down the Panama and Yukon rivers to St. Michael and Nome, coming out on the next trip of the Victoria.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
SUN VAT SEN STILL PLANNING.
 CAMPAIGN AGAINST WU PEI FU

CANTON, China, August 17-It was learned that Sun Vat Sen expects to confer in Shanghai with various lead CTS of the faction opposing Wu Pei Flu and discuss the possibility of continu- ing the campaign against Wu Pei Flu.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
SOVIET REPRESENTATIVE IS
 VISITING IN PEklNG

PEKING, China, August 17-Joffe, a representative of the Moscow Soviet has arrived to negotiate with the Chi nese government. It is understood he plans to take up the matter of reopen ing trade with China and securing re- cognition for the Russian interests.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
MOVIE PRODUCER ARRIVES

George Edward Lewis, of the Alas ka Moving Picture Corporation, arriv- ed on the Alameda last night from a business trip to the states. MT. Lewis was glad to return to Seward to again take up the threads of his venture and today was around meeting old acquain tances.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
EASTERNERS ARRIVE FOR
 RENAL PENINSULA HUNT

To enjoy the big game hunting of the Kenai peninsula, MT. R. c. Whit ner, Jr., and MT. A. Tison, Jr., arrived on the Alameda last night and within the next few days will leave for the westward. Acting as guides will be Henry Lucas and William Kaiser. Both gentlemen are enthusiastic sports men and look forward to their outing,
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
WOMAN KILLED

San Bernardino, August 17-Mrs. N Hansen, wife of Sante Fe foreman was shot and killed last night at her home in this city. The murder is be- ,;,ved to have been committed by strikers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
FIRE IN NEW YORK
 DESTROYING MILLIONS

NEW YORK, August 17-Thousands os tons of freight were destroyed two firomen seriously injured and thirty- five others were overcome with the heat and smoke in a fire, whlch iS still eating up the New York Cen'ra' pier on the North River. The damase inns far is estimated at over a million
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
CARS BOM BED

AsHVILLE, N. C., August 17-A ter fife explosion occurred near the cars
 which were being used to house em- ployees of the Southern railroad. NO casualties are reported but the cars and station are badly damaged.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17

PORTLAND, Me, August 17-Fire destroyed fifteen locomotives, belong ng to the Maine Central, Boston and Maine, and Portland Terminal com pany, when their roundhouse burned causing a loss of over million.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
SUN VAT SEN SAYS HE
 IS ONLY LEGAL PRESIDENT

SHANGHAI, August 17-Sun Vat Sen has issued manifesto implying that he is the only legal president of all China. Sun is preparing state ment to be addressed to foreign resi- dents, guaranteeing protection of prop erty and immunity from the ravages of war.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED IN
 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

WASHINGTON Aug. 17-An earth quake of moderate intensity was re- corded at the Georgetown University. The tremors continued for forty eight minutes and it's centre was estimated to be about 5000 miles from Washing ton.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
AppRovEs AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The sen ate today approved the amendment 'o the tariff bill whereunder free zones will be established at American ports ..,o,o;n raw materials may be manu- foctured for export free of duty.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, August + A thousand passengers, marooned by the tie up of trains, jointly sent 9 message to President Harding asking hat urgent relief be given at once md that the government assume charge of it's affairs. Six West bound trains wer9 stalled by the walkout.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
OPERATORS WIN VICTORY

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17.-President Kavanaugh of the Illinois district de- clared the bituminous operators of the country have won a decisive victory as a result of the conclusion of the Cleveland agreement with the opera tors. The United Mine Workers are contending for four state agreement
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
THREE FIRMS FAIL

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-The curp market association announced the sus- mansion of three firms for failure to meet engagements as follows: Hoey' T;,den & Co.,, Smith Lockhart Co., and xaderly and Finnan.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
GOVERNORS APPROVE

ST. PAUL, August 17-The govern ors of Minnesota, North Dakota, Wis consin and Iowa held a conference to- day and forwarded resolutions to ths President approving his plan in re gard to the railroad strike.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17

Mrs. J. c. Ash left on the train this morning for Anchorage where she will visit with friends for a time She was accompanied by Mrs. Short.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 1S.-Ray oan- non, attorney and former ball pais.,' , announced that baseball players un- ion designed to lift the players ilo-n % the status of "pawns Of the oaii o'u is nearly completion.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17

Attorney E. F. Medley of Cordova arrived on last nights train and will take the next boat for the Copper City. MT. Medley went in to Fairbanks over the Richardson road, and reports it in fine condition.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
THOUSANDS DEAD

HONG KONG, Aug. 17.-Missionar- ,os advise that the recent typhoon 1,;,,ed .d1 I 12 2Ooo at Gouasoa; 2s,oo at Chi akhiu and that it is impossible '0 oount the dead in~interior provinces
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
TARIFF BILL IN SHAPE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-lhe oen- ate has completed the committee amendments placing the tarlif Dill II shane to be passed next Saturday
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
o,zAalhe HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Clearihe houses banks and trust companies tnns wook report fifty million in excess ol reouirements, decrease ot sSl9'V'V from last week.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17

Mrs Donald Tyer and son left thi morning for Mile 52 where they WI wi,' visit for a time with Mrs. George o0'- we'll
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
G|ANT sEAPLANE IS ON
 WAY 10 50. AMERICA

ROCKAwAY, N. Y, Aug 17.-Tne siant seaplane Sampaio Correia arri'- ad bora from New York last night com nleting the first leg of a 75oo mlie flight to Brazil.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17

L. V. Ray left on this mornings train for Anchorage, and may possibly go on thru to Fairbanks with the Shriners. |,
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17

Hugh Dougherty arrived back in town last night from trip to the Will low creek mining section.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17

Emmet Egan arrived from Latouche this morning and will take a position with the Resurrection Bay Lumber Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17

Mrs. J. H. Romig was an outgoing passenger on this mornings train for Fairbanks, at which place Dr. Romig is located.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17

Lenore Dryden left this morning lol Anchorag eafte twisting TOT with her father here.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17

WORKMEN KILLED
 CLEVELAND, August 1.-Two non union employees of the New YorK Ceh- tral were shot and killed, their assall- ants escaping.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
VETERANS ARRIVING FOR
 ANNUAL CONVENTION

SEATTLE, Aug. 17.-Delegates are arriving from coast and intermountaln states for the Third annual reunion Monday for the nine first division.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17

BOMBS EXPLODED
 SAN BERNARDINo, California, Aug 17-Twenty bombs were exploded in the yards of the Sante Fe.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
BECOMING MORE SERIOUS

CHICAGO, August 17-The railroad strike is becoming more serious daily,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
Postoffice Carriers Find
Empty Purses In Boxes

We know now where all of the lost
pocketbooks go.
1t was revealed quite unexpected by
the last person one would look to for
information on the subject-Clarence
Foreman, superintendent of mails at
the local postoffice.
Mr.. Foreman was telling about the
things other than mail that are found
in the mail boxes in the city and coun-
try. 1--WE often find pocketbooks," he
said, "but there never is any money
in them. People find them on the
street l suppose, and then not know
ing what to do with them put them in
mail boxes. Purses are quite often
found by the carriers, and they are all
brought into the office according to
instructions.
"Of course many things are found
in the individual mail boxes at homes
in the city. Persons passing bills or
other advertising matter find the mail
box handy receptacle. Main boxes,
however, should not be used for mat
ter other than mail.
Rural carriers often find articles
in farm house mail boxes, and we al
ways try to get to the persons using
the boxes for such purposes and tell
them 1t is not allowed"
Now that we've learned where the
empty pocketbooks go, we've been
wondering about what becomes of the
ones lostswith the money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
After Ten Years
BY MARION RURINcAM

Mind that?" he asked.
NO" She leaned her head back
against his shoulder.
Did you miss me?"
She did not answer, but nodded her
head vigorously, still resting against
his shoulder, a romantic attitude some
what spoiled by the fact that one hand
held large, dripping wooden spoon.
She had missed him terribly. She
had even envied the women with five
and six children-because the children
were so companionable in the fathers
absence.
She told him so; and he kissed her
Humphrey never failed to go into a
mood of the deepest tenderness when
ever there was anything to bring VI
the memory of the one little baby that
had died, as soon as it was born.
Don't you think we'd-get along
better-than we used to-if we went
back?' he asked faltTingly. And she
nodded her head again.
Tomorrow-Eonglngs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson l am an only
daughter, and adore and have adored
my mother since babyhood Every
thing l do is for her-Work, pleasure
and all. The reason Isl that 1 almost
lost her when I was al kiddie and It
made quite an impression. Now she
is quite well, not robust but well for
her age. But am afraid have made
her selfish and now ann bound tight
all around. Although Z am supposed
to be old enough to know my own
mind, / don't. When some one asks
me to go somewhere for awhile l am
so afraid for what she will say If l
do go l am agraid of the pouts and
fretting afterward. A whole day away
is awful and l seldom do it if there
is any other way out. She doesn't
want me to have any onea come to see
me as it is too much work, even if I
help ever so much.
Please tell me if I can ghelp mother
to be unselfish about sharing me with
others as she is afraid She is going
| to lose me. SUSAN r.
You are inflicting the role OF
| martyr upon yourself and suffering
unnecessary. Stop taking yourself
your mother and life so seriously. In.
stead of looking through gray glasses
put on those of the rose hue. Life
! is not routine. It is brim full of hu.
NOR, pathos, romance, adventure and
everything else you might wish for
The fault is with you because you
close your eyes to the little things OF
life and disregard joy unless it comes
| in large measure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
County Churches

MiddIeboro M. &. Churchill. F. u
mer, pastor. Sunday school at $50.
Special cradle roll day program and
sermon at 1890 a. m. Everybody
come and bring the babies. Prayer
meeting Thursday at p. M.
Whitewater Nj. e. Church--Sunday
school at $50 a. m. Glass meeting at
1890 a. m. Preaching 7:45 p. m, by
the pastor. L. F. Timer. Prayer meet
ing and Bible study Wednesday, 500
p. m. at the Christian church.
Dublin Friends church-Pasb)r, Per-
cy Thomas. Sunday school, 9:15 a.
m, Roy Heacock, superintendent Live
Wire class has charge of the opening
exercises. Preaching, 1870 81 m
Greensboro Friends churc5n-Sun-
day school, $50 a. M, Eli Bane. super
intendent.
Greensboro Christian church-Sun-
day school, $50, Miles Bradbury, SUI
perintendent.
Greensboro Methodist church-Sun-
day school at $50 a. m, Newton
Brooks, superintendent. Epworth
League, $50. Preaching at 1880 by
pastor, Rev. Knowls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
HENRY CORN HELPED
BY TIMELY RAINFALL

NEWCASTLE, Ind, June 30.-Corn
has been helped Immensely in Henry
county by the recent timely rainfall,
said County Agent Test, Thursday.
The dry weather in some places had
allowed unusual damage by the corn
aphis or louise, but the rain is expected
to check them and to force the corn
so that 1t will outgrow damage.
The long continued dry weather also
allowed severe damage from rust on
small grain crops this year, one of the
best looking wheat fields in the county
being so badly damaged that it was
not cut Black rust also, which is
harbored on the common barberry
bush, is said to be increasing. and the
destruction of the barberry bushes is
being urged.
Owing to the drought, the oats cror
is cut seriously, both in straw and
grain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
BROWNSVILLE BARN
RIIRNS. 0SS Is kS1 50

BROWNSVILLE, Ind, June 30-A
barn near here was burned with a
loss of 10 tons of hay, grain and farm
ing implements, a total loss of $500
when lightning struck the barn dur
ing the storm Wednesday afternoon.
Insurance on the barn and contents
had expired a short time ago. The
barn belonged to George Mays, om the
Connersville pike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30

We aim to turn this store squarely around and
handle only reliable goods at moderate prices,
making it a trading place you will like. Come
mand inspect our merchandise, look at the win
dows and see the values second to none Do
moi forget the Sale and Opening Day, Saturday,
July lst
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30

Stevenson devised an instrument
called a dynamometer to measure the
force of waves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30

Through an unfortunate connection with part
ner locked the doors Of thedry goods store for
two months. have purchased the entire store
and have incorporated underline law Of Indiana
as George E. Klute Co. Before closing the store
wehad disposed Of practicaIyall the old goods.
No more seconds or junk will be found IN this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
NO TROUBLE HERE
School Consolidation Fairly
Easy To Maintain in Kansas.
Transportation Facilities Are
Better Than i'm Most States.

Hays. Kan, June 29.-School con-
solidation activities in Kansas are not
being delayed by the most difficult
problem of consolidation work in all
states, accoI ding to a survey Just
completed by Miss Julia NJ. Stone OF
the rural education department of the
Hays State Normal school here,
The problem which was held back
consolidation work in most states, &C
cording to Miss Stone, is transporta-
ton facilities, but consolidated dis
tricts have met this problem in a va
riety of satisfa Glory ways.
ION the success of transportation
facilities depends the success of prac-
ticalIy the centre consolidation sys-
tenn" Miss Stone declared in a report
on consolidation in Kansas. Access
sibility accounts almost entirely Tor
the establishment of the small dis
trict systems which have long pre-
vailed generally thruout the nation
Accessibility is the main argument for
the district system and against con-
solidation.
The best method of transportation
for any district depends entirely upon
local conditions; climate, roads, their
nature, care and direction; general
character of territory; length of
routes and time needed to. cover the
same; ability to secure competent
and reliable drivers; pupils physical
social and moral welfare; cost. The
school officials and the superinten-
dent should analyZe the entire sit
uation before determining upon a
plan of conveyance. Nothing more
quickly or more surely leads to dis
content and criticism than faulty
transportation"
Kansas consolidated school districts
use practically every means of trans
portation, according to Miss stone.
The horse-drawn vehicle is still in
vogue in some communities for trans
portation, but this method is gradual
ly being replaced by the motor bus
and auto-bus.
THE motor bus has brought the
consolidated school almost to the door
of every patron of the school de-
clares Miss Stone. with late i'm
provements in this type of locomotion.
the school is being brought nearer and
nearer. Automobile transportation is
desirable, particularly when the route
is a long one. The pupils thus are not
required to leave home too early or
return unduly late at night, they need
not be exposed to Indictment weather
conditions and the matter of discipline
is reduced to a minimum. A motor
van can easily travel a distance three
to five times the limit possible for the
horsedrawn vehicle and thus the
boundaries of the school territory may
be greatly extended
Another feature which makes for
greater success of the consolidated
school is the ownership of the means
of transportation by the school dis
trict, Miss Stone pointed out. She
enumerated the following advantages
by the district: 1. Control generally
accompanies ownership; 2. Control of
schedule and routing should be in
hands of superintendent; 8. Close su-
pervision of pupil welfare is essential
and more easily exercised; 4. Careful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
IS YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
June %. 1901.

The Shawnee County Horticultural So
clety Will meet next Thursday afternoon
ut the home of Scott Kelsey. The pro-
gram Will be as follows: Relations Of a
Farmers Wife to Horticulture" Mrs. ]. G..
Sims; horticulture for Farmers" Brad
ford Miller; Importance OF Horticulture
in Our State" w II. Barnes. secretary of
the state horticulture society.
The Rev l. A Wilson and sister Mrs.
Huff, of North Topeka. have returned
home after visiting friends in Menoken.
The young girls Of Mrs. o. D. SINNERS
Sunday school class of the North Topeka
Baptist church gave a surprise party last
evening in honor Of the foftieth anniver-
sary Of her birth. Mrs skinner had at
tended a church meeting and her re-
turn found the house in possession of the
young people who had come with we'll
filled baskets. Mrs Skinner was presented
with a handsome rocking chair. Members
Of the class present were: Julia Waite,
Agnes RickeH, Olive COurtright. Nellie
Jones, Bertha Wiser, Lephia Bean. Mary
Hairsine. Louise Fletcher, Lizzie Altman.
Minnie Reed Nellie York. Mabel Skinner.
ollie McNown, JOdie Pratt, Della Chip
man. Mrs. Wiser. Fred Short, Charlie
French; Lincoln Eiehar. George McCarter,
Claud Shields, Lindsay BechtOl, Will Ba-
con, Walter Skinner and VIII Kistler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
BACK TO REPAIR FENCES
Kansas Representatives To Flock Back
to State During the Recess.

Washington. June 2s.-Rep. Hays
B. White of the Sixth district, left for
actively into his fight for renomina-
ton during the month of July.
Mr.. White has two opponents for
the Republican nomination in John
Gray and Clerin Zumwalt, both of
Philips county. He said just before
he left that he felt no uneasiness over
the outcome of the primary election.
but since the house has finished its
work until August he thought it just
as well to go out and see the home
people and fix up any holes that the
other candidates may have torn in his
fences.
Mr.. White was not the first Kansan
to join in the exodus. Rep. Phil p.
Campbell. who likewise has two oppo-
nents for the nomination, left Satur-
day.
Homer Hoch of the Fourth district,
who has no opposition in the primary,
will take advantage of the recess to
visit his district. Mr.. Hoch and his
family will leave Saturday, driving by
automobile.
Congressman Poly Tincher is an
other lucky one without an opponent
in the primary, as is also Congressman
Dick Bird of the Eighth district. but
both of them will go home for the
recess.
Mr.. Tincher will stop at his boy
hood home at Browning, Mo, and
make Fourth of July speech. reach
ing Medicine Lodge about July s.
Congressman Dan Anthony of the
First district also will leave late this
week. Since Fred Noiland of Topeka
got into the race against him, the tall
member from the First has decided
it will be just rs well to see what the
folks are thinking about it.
Congressman James G. Strong found
himself confronted with an opponent
for the nomination, likewise, just as
the period for filing closed, so he, too,
will leave for Kansas toward the close
of the week.
City. with two opponents, also will
return home to look them over.