davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-10

field.
 Every effort will be made by the Bureau of Public Roads to push the Kenai Lake road through to the lake this summer There Is $125,0O0 avail able for this work this year.
 In addition to the work on Kenai Peninsula the Forest Service through the Bureau of Roads will build four and one half miles of road around the north shore of Eyak lake to the Gov ernment Hatchery. This road will also make very desirable water power site available. Some money will be spent on the Katalla- Chilkat road in the way of maintenance. There will al- so be some trail work done between Mirror Slough and Katalla.
 MT. Mcdonald will leave Seward Thursday for Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-10
RICHARD BELL PUT
 UNDER ARREST AT RYDER

RYDER, May 10-Richard Bell, who with Lon Doggett, conducts the Eleven Mile Roadhouse near the Premier mine, was arrested recently by U. S. Deputy Marshal Mcdonald for viola tion of the Alaska Bone Dry Law. A large quantity of liquors. were seized.
 Bell was admitted to s1,000 bail pend ing his trial Wednesday.
 Richard Bell last year owned the Club at Stewart, B. C.. and bought in to the Eleven Mile roadhouse this win ter. Lon Dogget, before taking Bell in as a partner, was fined $500 for sell ing liquor by Judge Frame at Hyder few months ago.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-10
RAGING STABLES BURN WITH 28
 THORQuGHBREDs
DAMAGES OF s4,25o,o ,ooo SUSTAINED BY FORMER SENATORS WHEN
 HORSES BURNED

LEXINGTON, Ny. May 10-Twenty eight thoroughbreds, valued at over a quarter of million dollars were burn ed todeath in a fire which destroyed the racing stables owned by former Senator Johnson, and J. c. Milan, a prominent breeder of Lexington.
 The flames spread so rapidly that it was impossible to get the animals out of their stalls. A number of record holders were hnrnad-
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-10
CHILE AND PERU DISCUSS TAC|VA
 ARICk SQUAbBLE
coNTRoVERSY WHICH BEGAN 25 YEARS AGO ABOUT TO 8.
 SETTLED BY ARBiTERS

WASHINGTON, May 1O-The fist step in the resumption of diplomatic re
 ations between Chile and Peru in .neir settlement of the controversy over Tacna and Africa, which began tv, nty- five years ago, was taken today when he irIviar ambassador calla on rLc Cl.ilean ambassador and the twain thea w"Lt ) the State depa2tln Int lc '.cn fer with Secretary Hughes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-10
$. 5. ADMIRAL EVANS ARRIVES IN PORT ON
 FIRST TRIP 0F SEASON

The steamship Admiral Evans ar rived in port yesterday afternoon with large list of passengers for Seward i including the following:
 H. Olson, Ali Olson, R. H. Chadwick, .. Mrs. M. c. Holman, Owen Dresin, T. Christy Burton E. Bard, W. J. McDon- aid, c. J. Lundberg, L. M Shock, w. A. Allen, Peter Haughton, Mr. R. G. Me Clelland, and wife, Mrs R. N. Mover, Edna Mover, R. N. Mover, Jr., G. L. Rich, R. J. Kinney, J. w. Cooper, w.. Cooper L. Shueman, G. Burleight, J. Werner F. Berry, F.Demers, Mr Pet erson, T. w. Boyd, James Hand, Gee App, C., A. Chamberlain, Mrs. Geo. Blestini, Paul Beebe, Mrs. Mcconnell, Geo. Gullerson.
 The Evans will call at Anchorage Snug Harbor, Seldovia, and Kodiak, returning here about Friday or Satur- day.
 The following are Anchorage passen gers
 $. Asp, Mrs. Asp, J. Jacobson, Pete Carlson, Mrs. Robt. Scott, Gus. Rogs- baans, and wife, Ed Morgan, Mrs. F. Schrinzer, Fred Schrinzer, J. F. Huff, A. Babcock, J. Beck, Martha Stead man, Henry Madden, M. c. Rugg, Mrs. A. Alfred, w. D. Roder, Fred King, A. Peterson, T. W, Boyd, D. Olson, Adolf oi'on' Geo. Burleigh, Frank nG-- Peter IIausu uun, Iueo. Christy, Jr., B. E. Bard
 In addition to the above, a number of passengers booked for Seward con- tinued on to Anchorage on the boat rather than wait until tomorrow for the train to Anchorage
 The return of the Admiral Evan to the southwestern Alaska run is highly appreciated by the people of this sec tion. The Evans is a very attractive ship having splendid accommodations for passengers, and with a popular set of officers and crew she will no doubt be a favorite in the passenger travel to Southwestern Alaska.
 Captain c. L. McGregor of the Evans is pioneer master of ships on the A aska run. For hong time he was cap- tain of the s. s. Farlone and was on the s. s. Victoria when she was dis patched to pick up the crew of the vSacked Farlone. Captain McGregor was with the Alaska Steamship Com pany for several years but in recent times he has been with the Pacific American Fisheries. With Captain Mc- Gregor, there are Captain Wm. Jensen and Captain Keppler, pioneers in AL aska shipping. Captain Jensen sailed for the Alaska steamship Company for IS years and at one time was master of the $. s. Northwestern.
 The, other officers on the Evans in- clude Purser MacGowan, Chief Engin- ger Kane, First Assistant Engineer Campbell and Chief Steward Cox.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-10
WAR FRAUD CASES BE PROSECUTED
 BY GOVERNMENT
DAuGHERTY SAYS HAS EVIDENCE TO CONVICT MEN GUILTY OF
 WAR TIME THEFTS

WASHINGTON, May 10.-A state ment concerning the prosecution of war fraud cases prepared at the re- quest of the president was transmitted to the House today Attorney General Daugherty declared that examinations disclose in each instance sufficient in- dications that crime has been con- mitted to warrant submitting the cases to a grand jury.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-10
RUSSIAN REPLY HELD UP

GENOA, May 10-The Russian reply to the Allied memorandum must un- dergo still further attenuation, Foreign Minister Tchicherin of Russia announci ed this afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-10
SEATTLE POLICEMAN
 ADMITS HE WAS THIEF

SEATTLE, May 10.-F. L. Twombly admitted today before Superior Judge Hall that he had footed the storeroom of the Diamond Rubber Company. on King street, March 22, at which time he was a member of the police depart ment He will be sentenced Friday
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-10
WILSON HAILED
 BY METHOD|STS
 .AS APOSTLE PEACE

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May 10.-Hail ing former President Wilson as "the apostle of modern democracy and of world peace" delegates to the nine teen quadrennial general conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South staged demonstration here in the for mer presidents honor that officials say is unique in church annals.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-10
SEATTLE GIRL SUICIDES
 WIEN CHUM IS KILLED

SEATTLE, May 1O.-Grief stricken over the death of her girlhood chum, Nora Bailey, who was killed last Mon day in fireworks explosion, Lenora Preece, IT, committed suicide this aft ernoon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-10

his business. It is to be hoped that the next legislature. will so modify the tax as to allow the man of small means to sell his catch without paying a large part of it in taxes. It will eventually run the trapper and fur farmer out of 'business"
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-10
CUTTER BEAR SAILS NORTH

SEATTLE, May 10-The U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Bear will sail Saturday for Nome by-way of Dutch -Harhn;- senger on her to take charge of the Nome coast guard station.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-10
SEATTLE, May 10-The steamship Admiral Watson arrived in port from Alaska at an early hour this morning.
NO PEACE FOR IRELAND

DUBLIN, May 10.-The peace con- mitte eof the Dail Eireann which has been making an effort to find con- mon ground upon which the factions in Ireland could unite has failed to reach an agreement it was officially announced this afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-10
JUDGE NETERER
 INVESTIGATES
 LIQUOR CHARGES CLAIM THAT PROSECUTORS ARE PAYING BONUS FOR coNVlC- TON OF BooTLEGGERS

SEATTLE, May 10.-Abruptly halt ing a Federal Court trial here this afternoon, Judge Jere Neterer directed that a grand jury investigation be made by liquor interests that city and federal officials are paying bonus for convictions of violations of the prohi- bition laws.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-10
ELABORATE PRESENT;
 FOR PRINCE OF WALES

OSAKA, Japan, May 10.-A decorat- ed lacquer cabinet representing ten years work by master carvers will be presented to the Prince of Wales upon his visit to this city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-10

A number of barn swollaws were flying about the building of the Seward Fish company yesterday, the first seen this season.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-10
FLOATING CANNERY WILL
 SAIL NORTH SATURDAY

SEATTLE, May 10.-The floating steamship canne-y Santa Flavia will sail Tuesday for Alaskan waters under command of Capt. Harry Crosby, part owner of the vessel. The Santa Flavia will go to Bristol Bay.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-10

Harry Hoben will move. the old Pio- neer Hall to a new location and will fit up the upstairs as living rooms.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-10

The halibut boats Senator and Glad stone are in port.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-10

A good show is on at the Liberty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22

curate method of explaining the cir cumstances of collisions, and does away with the necessity of employing interpreters for persons who cannot speak English.
 Each witness is allowed to explain with the miniature autos and cars the relative positions of the vehicles fig uring in an accident, and their posi- ton with regard to the street inter section point of the collision. A cardboard chart one and a half feet square, on which the lines of a street intersection are drawn, is placed be- fore the witness. He then illustrates to the judge, attorneys. and, if need be, to jury, the relative positions of the vehicles. One man maneuvered the little instruments for several min utes and finally got himself into trou- b1e. His illustration of the manner in which his car and another crashed together clearly showed that he was violating the traffic laws at the time although he was unaware of the fact I-Scieitific American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.

gagged in the same work is unfair to industry, Prof F.. E. Edgworth said in his presidential address to the economic section He insisted that if all restrictions and competition be- tween male and female workers was removed the average weekly earnings of men would be considerably higher. He declared that he agreed with Plato that women were morally in ferior to men, He said that men should be at on advantage in the la bor market, for women in the long run do less work.
 Among the other problems to be discussed was that presented by Dr. C. w Kimmin, who told of a freak boy who never laughed because he did not possess sense of humor. A colleague added that the boy cannot cry. This deep subject occupied the experts for many long hours.
 The economic research committee was divided along the lines of the supreme council as to wether Ger many is able to pay the separations demanded. but the many learned opinions threw little light on the worlds financial problems. Cock burn Miller described paper money as devils money and urged Great Britain to get back to the metallic standard, but he contributed nothing materially to assist bankers in achiev- ing this.
 With the discussion at it's height the time limit set for the conference
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
Scientists of Au kinds

The British Association is an or ganization of scientists in all branches who know the borders, ma tionalities or creeds, but apparently know everything else.
 The declaration that America is going west" was one statement which the learned heard without much surprise, probably thinking that having gone dry anything is pos sible for America The theory was propounded by Dr. J. W. Evans, who credited it to a German named Veg ener, and it has nothing to do with Horace Greeley's advice to young men.
 Dr. Evans proved in his own way that the continent is slowly drifting from the poles from east to west and that a matter of fact the world has broken loose and what is Buffalo today may be Manhattan to- morrow. Prof. Wegener is under the impression, according to Dr. Evans. that America is going west faster than Europe, that the longitude at Cambridge is increasing while Green land is moving in the same direction at a still more rapid rate. What is to become of us ultimately neither Dr Evans nor Prof. Wegener attempted to say.
 Control of Sex Another astonishing theory was outlined with equal sincerity. Dr. F. A. B. Crew. reading a paper on ts,e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22

intersexua1ity of domestic mammals,
 hinted that science soon would be
 able both to determine and control
 sex He told. of changing hens into
 cockerels and entirely reversing the
 sexual functions. He declared that
 an animal which actually won prizes
 as female later assumed a malelike
 character: This abnormality, he said,
 was also developed in goats. indicat-
 ing that it should also follow in any grade of animal life other than hu-
 man.
 Julian Huxley spoke along the same
 lines saying that the line of inquiry
 might lead to the possibility of deter
 mining all sex. He said this might require hundreds of years. but it would finally become fact. Why fatfish are flat and why red heads are red was expounded by c. Taglen, who upheld the Darwinian n theory of creation in a spirited bat tie with Dr. Willis, leader of the mu- tationists. The dispute became much too involved for humble laymen, but the learned ones of Hull have been agog over it for days.
 Dr. William Brown, addressing the psych ological section, criticized M. Coue and his theory of autosugges- ton, saying that repeating a thing over and over again might cure a headache, but it would cause sore | throat.
 Equal Pay Discussed
 Equal pay for men and women en-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
BRITISH TACKLE
 \ PROBLEMS WHICH
 I VEx SCIENTISTS
Secret of Creation Riddle of Sex, Geology, and German ReparatiOns.

Lsondon, Sept. 22-The secret of creafion. the riddle of sex, the solu- no1ogy. prenology and other prob ier1s ranging down to the lowly ques- ton of why Germany cannot pay rep arations were among the subjects cOs1rageously tackled by the annual meeting of the British Association at Hull this week.
 The tides Of fancy have been rising and falling similar to the extremes prevalent in the Humber river, while the learned from many lands have been propounding the worlds the ories to the amazement of this mod est shipping center and to the inter- est of the metropolis whose corre- sponden have been attempting to follow them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
GRAPHIC TESTIMONY IN
 AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT CASES

Judges of the two St. Louis police courts now base their decisions in
 motor vehicle accident cases on ac- tomobiles and street cars, instead of the usual verbal testimony of wit nesses After a test of the new sys- tenn. Judges George E. Mix and Will liam B. Homer are convinced that it is a great time saver, is the most ac-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
PERSONALS

Edward KenneIly, son of MT. and Mrs. John Kennedy, of 99 Washington terrace. left yesterday for Worcester, Mass, where he will resume his studies at Holy Cross college.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22

MT. and Mrs. William H. Nolan. Jr., have returned to their home in Ilion, N. Y., after spending a pleasant vaca- ton of two weeks with Mrs. No1an's parents, Chief and Mrs. D. F.. John son of 1920 Park avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22

expired and the delegates rushed off to catch their trains. leaving the mis- guided world to go on it's own for another year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22

Rev. John C. Lynch, pastor of St. Patrick's church has announced that beginning Sunday, September A, all masses will be celebarted on standard time. The masses will be at 7:30, g, 9:30 and 10:46, standard time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22

All girls in Bridgeport and vicinity who are interested in basketball are requested to meet Monday night at 7:30 at the Industrial Service center on Barnum avenue whel teams will De formed and the winter schedule announced. Girls who wish to play on the teams may register for prac- uce between and g o'clock, on Mon day evening.
 Mrs. Ruth Harding Clark of 109 Colony street was the hostess at a de- Nghtfu1 miscellaneous shower given
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22

James Daley of Gregory street and William Barnes of Wordin avenue have entered the sophomore class at Holy Cross college
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22

recently in aaonor of Miss Beatrice Walsh The house was attractively decorated and a delicious supper was served. Those present were Miss A1zce Warwick, Miss Emma Reuhl, Miss Esther Walsh, Miss aBble Hard ing. Mics Ethel Cottrell, Mrs. Ellen Walsh, Mrs. c. O'Brien of New Ha- ven, Mrs. George Griffin, Mrs c. liar ding. Mrs. Leslie Sudbury and Mrs. w. H. Clark.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-21
MAYOR PLAYS ROLE
OF A REAL SANTA

Mr.. W. H. Sullivan, Bogalusa, La.
Dear Sir:-Thanks for your kind
ness, the playground paraphernalia
has been built and installed.
1t is so we'll built and Of such good,
heavy material, that we are sure it
will withstand, for years, the hard
usage to which it will be put. In
every way it more than fulfills our
expectations.
We assure you that your most gra-
cious gift is most deeply appreciated
by every parent and teacher in North
west Bogalusa. We hope this to be
the nucleus of the building up of a
park and playground for this COM
munity.
Our members have expressed a
desire to have you give them talk
at one of our meetings. Hoping to
have this pleasure and honor in the
near future, with our sincere graft
tude. we are. most respectfully,
SUPERIOR AVE. PARENT-TEACH-
ERS' ASSOCIATION.
MRS. T. T. STOCKSTILL,
Secretary.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-21
CYCLONE SATURDAY
DESTROYS 2 HOMES

Last Saturday afternoon, about
1870 o'clock, a cyclone swept through
a narrow strip about eight miles from
Bogalusa, cleaning up everything in
its path. The storm last only a few
minutes and passed within a short
distance of Highland Farm, the resi-
dence of J. 7. Wilmington. While
the Whittingtons looked on, the home
of Leonard Pittman, nearby neigh
Dor, was completed destroyed, barns
and other outbuilding were swept
away, killing one mule, crippling a
horse and killing about fifteen chick
ems and eight goats. The family es-
capped injury, except Mr.. Phtman,
who sustained a few bruises.
The home of Mr. Mansfield was
also destroyed, the occupants escap-
ing without injury.
Mr.. Pittman and family are at
present domiciled at Highway Farm.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-21
", WARWICK DIED
MONDAY AT NOON

w. Warwick, aged SO. father Of !
cbraies Warwick, owner Of the United
SSI II Store and Warnick,s
VARIETY Store on Columbia street.
5isd al noon Monday. Death was due
II cancer of the stomach and hope
for Mr.. Warnick's recovery had been
abandoned several weeks ago.
he is survived by three sons, Chas.'
Maurice and Jack, and one daughter,
Miss Rae, all of whom reside in 30
oaIusa. Everything known to medl-
a science was done for the de-
ceased, but without success.
The remains were shipped to New
Orleans Tuesday morning and burial
was in the Jewish Cemetery in that
eity in the presence Of a large num-
ben of friends and relatives.
A peculiar coincident in connec-
ton with the death of Mr.. Warwick
was that it was exactly one year from
the date he arrived in Bogalusa until
his remains were shipped to New Or
leans for burial.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-21
MRS. SIMMONS ENTERTAINS
BAPTIST EUZELIAN CLASS

The Euzelian Class of the First
Baptist Church was entertained by
Mrs. W. F. Simmons in her home on
Carolina avenue last Thursday even
ing at their regular business meet
ing. d,
Mrs. B. B. Fortinberry was elected
delegate to the organized class con-
ference, to be held in Hot Springs,
Ark, January 16 to 10, 1928.
After all business of the meeting
was transacted, a delicious salad
course was served.
Those present were: Mesdames
Will Everett, Joe Hall, Otis Simmons,
l. B. Hayes, o. w. Afford, T. w.
darlington, w. P. Strattman, W. l.
Daniels, A. F. Fragile, J. A. Scarbor-
ough, D. w. Graves, M. Boyington,
Ellere ellis, B. B. Fortinberry, Miss
Wessie Easley and Miss lola Middle
ton.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-21
MRS. EMMA WILLIAMS
DIES AT AGE OF 81

Mrs. Emma E. Williams, wife of
the late J. G.. Williams, of Bush, st.
Talnmany parish, died at the Eliza
beth Sullivan Memorial Hospital on
Thursday night, December Is, 1922,
at 2:15 o'clock, after three months OF
suffering. She was 81 years 3
months and 10 days of age, member
of the Methodist church, a devoted
mother and a lover of her old home
where she had resided for more than
thirty-five years. She was the moth
er of II children and 13 grandchil-
dren; eight children are living: Geo.
W. of Nicholson, Miss; Alb. E. Of
Oakdale, La: Frederick B. of Bush,
and Jesse W. and Herman P. of this
city; three daughters, Mrs. H. W.
Hinote and Miss L. L. Williams Of
this city, and Mrs. W. E. Hogan Of
EastpOrt, Fa.,
The funeral was conducted by
the Rev. E. C. Gum, pastor of the
Elizabeth Sullivan Memorial Church,
at the late home of the deceased at l
O'Clock Saturday morning and burial
was in the Williams Cemetery, near
Bush.
A large number of relatives and
friends are left behind to mourn of
loss of Grandmother Williams, whose
patience and kindness won the love
Of many during her long stay at the
hospital
Mrs. Williams husband died De-
cember 18th, 1915, at 1925 o'clock.
Eight years, 5 hours and II minutes
later death claimed her.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-21
Masons GiveLoving
Cup to Richardson

History was made at the meeting
of Center Lodge, F. & A. NJ, on Sat
urday night when the term of E. A.
Holcombe as wOrshipful master, and
other officers Of the lodge, came to
an end and new officers were in
stalled.
1t not only marked the end of q
most successful year for the local
lodge of Masons, but also marked the
beginning Of the thirty-fourth consec-
utive year in which Warren Richard
son has served as treasurer of the
lodge. The event was observed in q
fitting maner and the lodge, through
Past Master w. n. Sullivan, pre-
sented Mr.. Richardson with a ster-
ling silver loving cup.
Mayor Sullivan has an unusual dis
tinction, that of being the youngest
past master in the state of Pennsyl-
vania, the degree having been con-
ferred upon him when he was %
years of age.
Mr.. Sullivan and Mr.. Richardson
become acquainted during Mr.. Sulli-
vans first days in Bogalusa and the
acquaintance ripened into a friend
snip LudL HAS COuG1uuSu anu grown
closer as the years rolled by. Those
who witnessed the presentation and
response will always remember the
occasion.
In spite Of the steady downpour of
rain there were about one hundred
members in attendance.
Mr.. Richardson was elected treas
urer of the local lodge long before
Bogalusa was ever thought of. There
were only thirteen members of the
lodge at that early day, and of that
number only four are living today
Today the membership is between
three and four hundred and it is one
of the most active Of the Blue Lodges
in the state.
At the installation Leo Taylor was
master of ceremonies and the follow
ing officers were installed:
J. H. Lipscomb, W. M; J. c. Webb,
S. w; J. A. Shows, J. W; D. W.
Richardson, treasurer; E. A. HOl-
combe, secretary; J. P. Tucker, S. D.
Julius Corkern, J. D.: Newton Youn,
chaplain; ]. J. Carter, master of cere-
mony; ]. H. Brent, marshal; Thee.
Distefano, tyler; H. R. Adams and ]
H. Parnell, stewards.