davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28
NILE TEMPLE SHRINE VISITS. US

Nile Temple of the Mystic Shrine of Seattle under the leadership of Poten tate Hugh M Caldwell, late mayor of Seattle, visited Seward Saturday and held ceremonial in the Masonic Tem- pie.
 Some speed artists are ynese Shrin CTS. They arrived in Seward on the Alameda on the 17th, proceeded direct to Fairbanks, where they staged cer- emonial on the 18th, conducting 45 Poor Sons of the Desert across the hot Sands to the Holy City of Mecca; and gave two dances. Leaving there Tues day the 22nd, they constituted Anchor age Commandery "2" on the 23rd held Shrine Ceremonial the 24th, and a Shrine Ball in the Elk's Han on ,ne 18th Thye expected to arrive in Sew ard at 6 D. m Saturday but did not ar rive until nine. Nothing daunted they got busy and put on a Ceremonial nere that night initiating eight "Unregen, crates" in the mysteries of the Shrine and giving them an opportunity to sa- lute the sacred Black Stone of Mecca
 The following more or less success fully Held onto the Rope" and arriv- ed at the Holy City in time to paTtaKe of the Traditional Banquet, which was very generously and successfully serv- ed by the ladies of Seward and thoro- ughly enjoyed: G. Colwell, Wm. Flynn Peder Nilsen, Willis O. Perry, John Rosness and Earle L. Sweek.
 Potentate Caldwell was accompan- jed on the Pilgrimage by Past Poten- tate and Recorder Frank B. Lazier Past Potentate John Rex Thompson and Noble Perck J. Perry of Seattle, Noble H. L Morris of Juneau, Noble H. L. Morris of Juneau, Noble Brady Howard and wife, Noble Eddie O'Brien and wife and Noble Wm. Shipman o' Cordova. Noble Harry " Hoben, Shiek of Nile Temple in Seward had charge of arrangements here The members Of the Pilgrimage left on the Northwest ern Sunday night, all loud in their praise of Alaskan hospitality.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28
HOBO KING NOW ON HIS WAY ID
 TRAVEL ALASKA CANADIAN WAR HERO LEAVES ON HIS PILGRIMAGE TO
 TRAVEL THE NORTH

SEATTLE, August 2S-Captain John J. Roche, the Canadian war hero who recently wed Mrs. Ann Marie Jordan, war widow, started on his journey to Alaska this morning, accompanied by his wife.
 The author, during the course of his travels will appear at the theatres ln the principal cities and deliver short talks on his western front experiences He announces that the major portion of the proceeds derived from the lec- lures will be given to charity. Con- pleting the tour of the coast he " leave on the last boat for Nome and from there will undertake to go over land to New York City.
 AS a testimonial the Vancouver, $ c. Chamber of Commerce presented him with a team of twelve malamute dogs
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28
lNrERIoRITEs WHO LEFT

Quite number of young interior people left on the Northwestern for the states to enter the various colleg- es and institutions of learning there. Nearly all branches of learning will be taken up-from stenographic work to mining engineering. Those to leave were Clarence BuTglin, Miss Mary Mill Ter, Miss Dorothy Geis of Fairbanks; Winfield Erwin, Richard Sessions and Harold Sohn of Anchorage. A few of those from the remote interior were born and educated in Alaska, merely going to the outside to put the finish ing touches on their learning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28
CASE RETURNS FROM THE
 WILLOW CREEK DISTRICT

J. F. Case, the well-known Hope mining man, returned Saturday night from the Willow creek mining district where he has spent the past few weeks in looking over the country. Accord ing to MT. Case the sections visited are showing up well and give great promise for the future, In fact it is one of the coming mining sections oi the northland. While divulging noth- ing definite as to his visit it is believ. ed that he has a promotion in view MT. Case left for Hope this morning to visit his holdings there
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28
ORGANIZATION NOT OPPOSED PUNISH CRIMES AGAINST ALIENS

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 2S- Gompers announced that his organiza- tion would not oppose legislation car rving out President Harding's sugges- ton for Federal government to punish crimes against aliens, such as is alleg ed to have happened at Herrin. Com pers opinioned President Harding $ message added difficulties to the in- dustrial situation, and that he had chosen an unfortunate time to deliver it. Gompers said he would oppose leg islature empowering the rail laoo@ board to enforce decision
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28
V'WESTER|v ARRIVES : WITH HEAVY BOOKING

The steamer Northwestern arrived in Seward yesterday forenoon with a heavy passenger list and many tons of freight for local merchants and the commission. The vessel departed for the south shortly after eleven o'clock last night. The following were listed from Seattle for Seward:
 J. A. Whibbe, LID Morris, Miss M. Link, F. M. Budlong, H. R. Plate, D. G. Mutchler, Mrs s. Paulson, Mrs B. s Smith, s. Smith, Jr., E. R. Pilgrim, LeRoy Tosier, w. F. Parish, Mrs. M. Baird, J. A Carmody, c. E. Still, Mrs. Still, Miss c. Still, Miss E. Still, Mrs. J. R. Houston, Jack Houston, Mrs. s. Holze, Mrs. G. F. Talmadge, J. P. Mun- dy, Mrs Mundy, P. A. Carol, Mrs. c. Williams, Thelma Williams, Hazel Klinefelter, E. R. Patty, Mrs. E. Hicks, Mrs. V. G. Guyo, J. R. Foule, Mrs. F. B. Maxwell, J. A DowneT, Mrs. Down. CT, Glen Downer, Geo. Schmidt, Mrs. F. Sken, Miss V. Skeen, F. Skeen, For rest Skeen, J. B. Wixtrom, A. Bostrom IL. J. Coleman, Mrs. H s. Sign, H. R. Horton, E. c. Currier, A. Hird.
 The following reserved passage for Seattle: w. D Brown, Mrs. Joseph P. Roberts, Wilfred Nolte, Genevive Nolte, c. Bellas, w. P. Rielly. H. c. Dunlap, Eml Nelson, Nick Radak, P. vachon, Jack Nile, Fred Walters, R. Bradford, Edward Bartlett, Albin Mar tin, Mrs. Frank Kern, c. A. Prest, F. w. Densler, H. Winter, Richard Sessions, Winfield Erwin, Jr., Olga E. Nelson, John P Nelson, T. George Hately Mrs. Aug. Burglin, Clarence Burglin, Miss Mary Miller, Mrs. Louis Golden, Dorothy Geis, Sam c. Adams, George App. James Laird, R. w. Welch Mrs. R. w Welch, Edith McMurray, Clark A. Hamilton, A. H. Behrman, P. Holmes, Finer Calrick.
 The following were for way ports ::
 Nita c. Johnstone, Dan Wiley, Alvin Reher, Mrs. J. B. Reher, J. B. Reher, E Erickson. M Martini, F. H. Russel, Mrs. J. B. Marshal, Martin Larsen, J. M. Dunn, w. D. Alexander, George L. Smith, Brady Howard, Mrs. Brady Howard, A. H. Humphries, Marjorie Humphries, H. L. Morris, Sam Lekich, James Take, Hugh M Caldwell, John Rex Thompson, Frank B. Lazie1, Percy J. Perry, Major John c. Gotwals, By ron Wilson, J. J. Chisholm, w. H. Shipman, Mrs. J. H. Sallen, John Sel- len, Jr., John W. Olson, Bert Holland, Ed O'Brien, Mrs. Ed OBrien, General Wv P. Richardson, W. E. Gemmill, S. Ozoff, Frank Gobel, Frank Gruber, G. Sekinoff, Enon Dzaloff, James Burns, T. Barmie, John B. Lopez, John Masm Chas Peterson, Jas. c. Collins, Roy Brown, Miss Blanche Ross.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28
RAILROAD MEN ASK FOR WAGE INCREASE NOW REQUEST RAILROAD BOARD TO
 GRANT OVER FIFTY PER
 CENT RAISE IN PAY

CHICAGO, August 28-Four hun dred thousand maintenance of way em ployes of the railroads who refused to strike this morning presented a re- quest to the railroad labor board for an increase of pay.
 The minimum wage now being paid is 23 cents per hour; they request that they be granted minimum of 4S cents an hour. The labor board gave the as surance that the request would be taken under consideration but made no definite promise of fulfilment
 This is the first expression on the wage question to be heard from the local employees.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28
ANTHRACITE COAL
 FROM ALASKA TO BE SHIPPED S0ON
PREDICTION MADE THAT NEXT YEAR COAL FROM THE BER-
 ING FIELDS WILL BE SOLD

SEATTLE, August 2S-It was pre- dicted in this city today that within the next twelve months anthracite coal from the Boring River coal fields would be placed on the markets of the Pacific coast and the middle west
 This prediction is based on the pro- gress being made in the construction of the new railroad which will tap the fields, from Care Bay to the Berlng river fields.
 Other adjuncts necessary to loading coal are said to we'll advanced and will be completed simultaneously with the railroad.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28
RirthdaY Party Saturday

To celebrate the tenth birthday oi Paul Hanisch party of his friends as- sembled last Saturday evening at his home. Those present were: Thomas Neville, Lee Lawson, Raymond Man thy, Eddie Manthy, Burdette Blue Francis Leslie, Jack Rosness Scrut Band other forms of amusement were indulged in. Following the home part, the entire crew attended the show For refreshments cake and ice cream was served.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28
OFFICERS COMPLETE TRIP

Major George c. Donaldson and Cap tain E. c. Mandern, formerly stationed at Fort Liscum and who at the time of it's abandonment left for trip to the interior over the Richardson Highway arrive in Seward Saturday night on their way to the states. From the Rich ardson highway they cut across coun- try and struck the Government rail- road at Matanuska.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28
SLAIN LEADER |S
 LAID ID REST IN
 HERDS CEMETERY
LINS WILL BE LAID TO REST IN DUBLIN PLOT

Dublin, August 2S-The people of the Irish Free State today tried to lay aside their bitterness for day while the funeral of the late Michael Collins was being held.
 At the time of the burying all work in Southern Ireland was suspended. many people travelling for miles to be in attendance at the last rites for the fallen leader.
 Following a brief mass the remains were conducted from the city hall to Glasnevin cemetery and inferred in the plot reserved for Irish heroes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28
HoBoEs CAUSE MUCH ALARM

RENO, August 2S-A dozen hoboes camped near Sparkes, unwittingly caused the state and county officials much alarm. Mosquitoes caused the tramps to tie hankerchfefs arouno their heads. Reports spread that a mob of masked men were assembling. Governor Boyle led a motor caravan to the mystery camp where their fears were quickly dispelled.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28
THREATEN SHOP FoREMEN

ALBUQUERQUE, Aug. 28-Letters signed K. K. K. were sept to five San ,te Fe shop foremen and read. You are warned that your treacherous and un- American conduct has been brought to our attention. If you are in you- present position five days from date of this letter serious consequences will result A word to the wise is sui ficient."
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28
WASHINGTON COAL STRIKE IS
 ENDED, AGREEMENT MADE

SEATTLE, August 28-The coal strike in this section of the State of Washington was ended today at noon when the operators and miners unions signed the new wage agreement Work will be resumed Wednesday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28
FRANCE TO INVESTIGATE
 GERMAN FINANCIAL CONDITION

PARIS, August 28-France will in vestigate the recent financial crises in Germany, was the word given out by the French Minister Of Foreign aI- fairs. France contends that it is inn possible to hold Germany entirely blameless in the present crises.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

Robert Mathison, Hope mining man. has moved his family to Seward and will occupy the Sexton residence near the school house for the remainder of the summer and the winter.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

LONDON, August 2S-Dispatches from Dublin stated that ample evidenc that the irregulars are planning new campaign of terrorism and destruction with no intention of trying to hold the areas, but to strike swiftly and inflict maximum damage, organizing flying columns and carrying out guerilla tao tics, have been received here.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

BELFAST, August 2S-It was learn ed that there is a serious food short age in Cork, due to communicating by Republican mobs. Young men joined the orgy of footing and wanton destruc tion. Protestant citizens are in de- plorable condition, their homes and property being footed and destroyed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

Miss Ruby DeGraff, connected with the Lathrop Interests at Cordova, was among those to arrive from the Copper city yesterday on her way to the in- terior on a business visit.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28
OFFICIAL WARNING GIVEN TO
 AMERICANS IN HUNGARY

VIENNA, August 2S-Offcial warn ing has been given to the Americans at present in the city, of which there are at least five hundred. It is request ed that they leave as soon as possible on account of riots.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28
MEN KIDNAPPED AND BEATEN

| PARIS, Texas, August 2S-United States Marshal Baer said that eigh- teen out of the thirty men who were sent from Dallas to Dennison were kid mapped, taken to nearby woods ana badly beaten. They were not sworn in as deputies and were unarmed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

Leroy Tozier, 'sourdough attorney and known throughout the north, ar rived from California on the North western on his way to Fairbanks where he will wind up his business af- fairs preparatory to quitting Alaska for good.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

Sumner Smith, in charge of the Chickaloon mines, was among the Saturday arrivals from the north. He awaited the arrival of Mrs. Smith from
 the states, leaving this morning for the coal town.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

Mrs. E. J. Rodigkeit, wife of the wen known interior caterer was numoereu among those to arrive Saturday night on the train. She will spend some few weeks outside visiting with relatives
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

Brady Howard and wife, of Cordova returned to the copper city last night after making the trip to the Interior with the Shriners.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

Guy Krause, member of the Nenana baseball team, in company with G. t. Tate, of the same organization aFrl'- ed in Seward Saturday and left on the Northwestern for the States.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

Mrs. Jack Baird, of Fairbanks, war numbered among those to leave for the interior this morning. She had been paying an extended visit to her parents in France.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

RALEIGH, August Ex-Governor Morrison ordere five hundred guards men to Spencer and Salisbury where the Southern R. R. is attempting to non-unionize their shops.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

J. R. Fowle, haberdasher of Fair banks, returned on the Northwestern from his annual buying trip in the states. He left this morning for the interior.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

The roof covering the new Hoben . building was weather finished last Saturday evening. Rainy weather will not stay the progress of completion from now on.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

Dave Mutchler, prominent mining and business man of the Iditarod sec tion, was among those to return on the last boat. He left this morning for his home at Flat City.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

L. H. Lauritson, foreman for the Canyon Creek Development company was numbered among she recent arrfv- als. He returned to his work on this mornings train.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28
DEMPSEY DlSGUSTED WITH
 MANAGEMENT OF FIGHT

CHICAGO, Aug 2S-Disgusted and s5,OOO loser in his preparations for fight on Labor Day. Dempsey arrived here from Michigan city He said the promoters were attempting to transfer the fight to Buffalo. Dempsey announ- ced that he was going to California.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28
LLOYD GEORGE WILL GIVE
 PROCEEDS TO CHARITY

LONDON, August 2S-Lloyd George pstated this morning that the proceeds
 from the sale of the book he is con-
 piling on the world war will be given to charity.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

W. H. Shipman, prominen, Cordovan was among the passengers on the Northwestern following visit to the interior with the Shrine party. N
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28
EMBEzzLER RECEIVES LONG ---.
 SENTENCE FOR HIS CRIME

HONOLULU, August 2S-John H. Giuld, secretary for the shipping firm of Alexander & Baldwin, this morning pleaded guilty to the crime of embez- zling nearly three-quarters of a million dollars when brought before the court. He was promptly sentenced to serve five years.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

Winfield Erwin, IT,, son of Cashier Erwin of the First National Bank in Anchorage, was, an outbound passen- ger on the Northwestern.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28
SUFFERS FRACTURED SKULL

SHERIDEN, August 28-Sybil Flet- cher. oldest daughter of Admiral Flet- cher suffered a fractured skull and other injuries when ske was thrown from her horse.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

John Dunn, ,Jr., former circulation manager of the Anchorage Times, Jeff on the Northwestern to join his father at Juneau.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

George Lingo, businessman of Chick aloon, was numbered among the city's visitors last week. He left for the coal town this morning
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

Richard Sessions, high school stu dent at Anchorage left TOT the states last night to complete his edcation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

R. M. Courtnay, accountant of An chorage, was among the Saturday ar rivals from the Cook Inlet town. He left on the Northwestern for Juneau
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28
RUSSIAN CONFERENCE AT
 HAGUE BREAKS UP

HAGUE, August 2S-The Russian conference broke up without any ap- parent hope of any future meeting Russians could not meet demands.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

A. J. Downer, wife and child of Fair banks, left this morning for the inter for, having returned from trip to the states.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

| w. F. Parish, of the Anchorage hign school, returned on the Northwestern from a trip to the states.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

|r George Schmidt, former Seward
 baker Is a recent arrival. returning .from a trip to Germany.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

Mrs Harold s. Sogn, of Anchorage was among the arrivals of that city to leave on the Northwestern last night
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

J.B. Lopez, member of the CorooVa' baseball team, arrived rom the Ill., terior Saturday on his way home.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

Peter vachon, prominent interlorlte arrived from Fairbanks Saturoay hieN' on his way to the states.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

Mrs. w. s. Baldwin, of Anchorage, was numbered among the recent ar rivals.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

Sam Shucklin, formerly of the in terior, was numbered among those who returned north yesterday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

T. A. Gerow, former guard ln tne federal jail at Anchorage, was "eeh- end visitor in Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

MT. and Mrs. J. B. Reher were num- bered among the passengers on the Northwestern, outbound.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

D. B. Rose and wife were number ed among the weekend visitors In Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

c. G. Norris, connected with the ou. reau of public roads at Mile IT, palo >a week end visit in town.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

Morris Anderson, son of an Anchor aga businessman, was numbered among the visitors in town over Satur-
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

G H. Chapman came in from Mile:: 12 Saturday night to spend the "eeN end in town. .-.-
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

John T. Elliott of the bureau of Pub lie roads, was numbered among the weekend visitors.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

M, F. McDona1d, of Juneau, was numbered among the city visitors for the week end.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

Harold Sogn, Anchorage student paid Seward a visit Saturday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

J. J. Chisholm, Anchorage saresman was numbered among the recent ar rivals from the Cook Inlet city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

T George Halthy of Girdwood, was a week end visitor in town.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

John P. Nilsson, of Chicago, paid Sew ard a brief visit last week
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

subscribe for the Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

Good show at the Liberty tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28

N. o. Anderson of Canyon creek was numbered among the late arrivals He left this morning for Hope.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
SHERIFF HUNTING
IN MAILMAN CASE
IN HUFFMAN CASE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

which was described as a Cadillac
touring. know the person who
was the reported driver and imme-
Idiatcly placed guard at his house,
l}ut 50 far l have not been able to
! find him. When | do | am going
to put him In jail and let him oX-
PLAIN muttcrs"
iIallman said yesterday evening
that while he did not know any Of
! his abduCtors he thought that he
might be able % identify some OF
them. II the man whom sheriff
Mccullough IL hunting Is arrested
and llallman can identity him, the
| former justice says that he viii file
charges. lie says that while he was
not tarrcd and feathcred nor
whipped. did not discover any signs
Of tar and was not threatened with
whipping. he Will file charges Of as
sault and battery.
Hllimnn's statement I'm full as
given exclusively to The world, fol-
| lows.
81 was first assaulted by these
mon about o'clock. The registrar
| for this precinct, who lives Just
! across the street called me to help
/ him Ina posting his books about 5.i5
! o clock and It was when | camo out
! OF his house a Few minutes later that
those men acCostcd me
"A young fellow, about 20 ycnrs
| old, walked up to me and wanted
to know where To register. | told
! him right iusid" and took his arm
! to lead him into the house. | hadn't
noticed large touring car at the
curb but about the time that this
young fellow and | etarted towards
the house two men Jumped out Of
the car. one OF them brandishing
an automatic pistol. The man with
the gun shouted, Grab him. and
the young fellow whirled upon me.
Il started fighting and when tho
| other two men ran up We had reg
| ular free Tor all. The gun fell TO the
| sidewalk and | tried to gct II but
4 without success. There wac another
man I'm the car and he was starting
| to get out when my wife ran up. |
| tust about had the other three fell
/ lows whippod--at least 7 had them
down ana would have won ont II
| thcv hadn't cried for help. The
other fellow then ran up and
/ Jumped on me when my wife Inter-
I fercd. lie slapped her and hit me
over the head with a gun. The blow
| temporarily daZed me and | couldn't
fight much for several minutes.
"They dragged mo 10 the car.
| threw me on the rear floor aHd
| started rapidly east on Cameron. l
| think that the car turned north on
! Cheyenne. Someone Of the four
men mentioned putting up the cur
/ tains. / think that they did put
( up part OF the curtains. Meanwhile
| they had tied my hands and placed
| n blindfold over my eyes. Then !
was told 10 get up and sit on the
| rear seat,
after quite a long drive the car
stopped and got out on the ground.
| Two OF the men took me Off and II
seemed like we walked in n circle.
| / know We were In some woods be-
/ cause I felt the leaves and brush
undcrfoot. The car and the other
! two mon evidently drove on Off or
/ else came back to town. My two
guards finally stopped and we sat
| down.
I'VE were quite close 70 n road
because could hear cars passing
every few minutes. When a car ap-