davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04
MARSHAL SULLIVAN MAKES
 TWO NEW APPOINTMENTS

James Hill, war veteran and we'll known Alaskan has been appointed by Marshal Sullivan to be Deputy U. s. Marshal at Seldovia succeeding Bill Harrington.
 MT. Frank Youngs, pioneer resident of Seward, has been selected for Dep uty Marshal to succeed Jake Hepfinger at Talkeetna.
 Both MT. Youngs and Mr. Hill are well known Republicans and well quail flied for the offices to which they have been appointed.
 Marshal Sullivan has not selected the other deputies for the Division but further announcements may be expect ed in the near future
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04
SAVED
 Ep0NA- -lAn [ll[

snlendid work by the volunteer ire mon between 12:35 and 1.30 o'clock of the 29th put out fire starting Ill Elmer Garnes' machine shop when threatened the destruction of the Cor dova Packing Company, in which was stored a great quantity of gasoline and explosive oils, and other valuaDle waterfront properties, Had the ire men been less brave and efficient the whole city might have been endanger cd. or even destroyed, because mgr
 ,ind w.s blowing and conditions were inst right for fire disaster.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04
COLUMBIA BASIN PROJECT
 IN CHARGE OF COMMITTEE

pASCO. May 4-Representatives or commercial clubs of Washington ana Oregon and Idaho met here yesterday afternoon for the purpose of perfect ing plans to bring before Congress the feasibility of the Columbia basin irri- gation project. It was indicated at the conference yesterday and which is in session again today, that a fund ol about $50 900 will be sought.
 Today it was decided that the pro- .ject would be in the hands of a per
 manent organization with Charles Heo
 berd of Spokane as chairman of th' committee.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04
GOVERNMENT COAL.
 PROPERTIES 10 BE
 EXPERTED S00N
MAJOR HoRNsERGER, PRESIDENT BIG CORPORATION ON WAY TO
 ALASKA WITH EXPERTS

SEATTLE, May 4-On his way to examine the government coal proper ties in the Chickaloon district, Alaska and at Eska Alaska, 20 miles away, Major l.. F. Hornberger, President ot the Lake ala ExportCo al Company, is in Seattle today with Engineer Parent. The headquarters of the con- pany are at Huntington, West Virginia and they do a general foreign export ing business. Aajor Hornberger and Engineer Parent will sail for Seward, May 6, on the Northwestern.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04
nrRTsoN: TWO YEARS

LOS ANGELES, May 4-Harry bro- osti .broker and gambler once Mayor of Rpdondo Beach, California, ana tne o,airn.n of the Los Angeles County Repubilcan Club, started for the Feo- eral Penitentiary at McNelrs lsiahu ou+ night to serve two years for con- spiracy to violate the prohibition ,aws, > The two year sentence also incluoes s1O,O0O fine.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04
COMMITTEE URGES IMMEDIATE
 WITHDRAWAL TROOPS HAITI

WASHINGTON, May 4-Secretary unebes received committee of law vers today who presented brief urg- ino the immediate withdrawal of the Tinted from Haiti. Secretary ,Iugbas, told them thas the considered the arguments inadequate and one sid ed. He said his government was fuiiy informed as to conditions in Haiti and desired to withdraw as soon as pos- sible.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04

WASHINGTON, D. c, May 4-Dr. c. L. Walcott, president of the Natlon- al Academy of Sciences announced to- day plans for the erection of a $l'Soo'- 900 building as a home fo rthe Acad- emv and National Research Council.
 The new home will also be the cen' ter for American sciences in all fields
 The building will be the gift or tne Carnegie Foundation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04
CAPTAIN SHOT BY OWN PISTOL

MAYENCE, May 4-Testlmony III +bo recent trial of the American cap tain who was wounded during the May
 day demonstrations here, shows ne drove his auto into parade, and when the spectators became threatening. nu,led his revolver, whe1eupon one or the paraders leaped into the auto anu se;zed the revolver. h, the struggle II was discharged, the bullet striking the l American in the shoulder. several ar'
 rests were made by French Officers. <
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04
FRENCH COMMUNIST
 SLAPPED BY EDITOR

PARIS, May 4-Marcel Cochin leao- ar in the French Communist party was slapped in the face yesterday Dy DeRoever, who informed Cachin that unless he challenged him to duel ne would visit the chamber or oepuliee of which Cachin is member ano again slap Cachin's face.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04
GUN RUNNERS PLY
 FROM SEATTLE ID
 kANCHATkA SIBERIA
INVESTIGATING RE. PORT THAT VESSELS SAIL
 FROM SOUND WITH ARMS

SEATTLE, May 4-Federal authori- ties have begun investigation of re- port that several schooners sailed re- gently from Seattle for Kamchatka, carrying arms, munitions and supplies for ultimate delivery to the army of General Chang Tsao Lin who is wag- ing brisk war on the Chinese gov ernment.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04
WANT HARDING INTERVENE
 IN PRESENT GOAL STRIKE:

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 4-Jonn L. Lewis, president of the Uniteo ooai Workers and Secretary of Labor Davls called on President Harding today Ill an endeayor to force settlement Of the coal strike. The sixth week or the big strike shows no changes with many of the mines working, and the strikers
 growing weary of inaction.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04
PAPER MAKERS VOTE TO
 STRIKE; WAGE REDUCTION

NEW YORK, May 1.-The strike vote of the International Paper Making Union has resulted in an overwhelm- ing remonstrance against acceptance of the wage reductions proposed by the manufac tres of new print paper. This is the announcement made this afternoon by J. T. Carey, president of the International Paper Makers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04

UNIONTOWN, Pa, May -Four state policemen and six strikers were injured and fifty were arrested fol- lowing a riot at the Towerhili mlne nearby, when sympathizers attempted to prevent non union men from work 
 ing.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04
TR|A[s COST ARBUCNE
 MORE THAN 1l0.000

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4-The oe- fense of Roscoe Arbuckle in the 'hfee . trials in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe cost more than s110,oeo not counting the attorneys fees, it was learned here rhe bringing of witnesses from Chlca- on and other distant points entalleo the greatest portion of this expense
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04
OREGON WORKING
 ID ABOLISH
 STATE PRIMARIES STATE LEAGUE OF REPUBLICANS CONDUCTING DRIVE TO BRING
 BACK CONVENTION

PORTLAND, May 4-Unde1 the aus nices of the Oregon State Legion or Renublican clubs drive is being con- ducted for the restoration of politi- cal party nominating convention
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04
GENERAL. WEI Fl
 TURNS RIGHT FLANK CHANG TSAO'S ARMY REVoLUTIONiSTS ARE NOW IN POSSESSION FIELD AND WILL
 MARCH ON PEkING

PEkING, May 4-General Wu Pei Flu. the central China leader has bril- liantly turned the righ flank of Gen. eral Chang Tsao's army and Chang's a.nIv. is now rapidly retreating toward ' Tai from Chang Sin Tien. Pe-
 '. now surrounded by General
 my.
 lg Premier Chow Tzu Chi has
 oy Al rson, an American to
 te',n,, General Wei Pei Fu's witB tf4uesvT government, it was announaoullM e1fternoon.
 It was anrouaced at Gen. Chang Tsao's Headquarters today that Gener- al Flu, theaCentral Chinese leader had been killed<in action.
 Today's aiivices to the military at taches state that General Wus main army will drive on toward Tien Tsin. At Tien Tsin General Lin's airplane squadron continues to fly over the city It is reported that the American col ony has volunteered to affiliate with the British.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04
CUBAN PRESIDENT DIMES
 WITH PRESIDENT HARO'Ne

WASHINGTON, D., C., May 4-Gen- ora, Pedro Del Ospina, president elect of Cuba, was the guest of P1eslueh' Harding at dinner given in his honor at the White House last evening"
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04
STANFORD AND CALIFORNIA
 TIE AT TRACK MEET

BERKELEY, May 4-In a track meet here last Saturday afternoon, Stanford tied the University of Cali fornia. Each team scored 65 1-2.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04
SEATTLE DRAWS BILL
 10 ABOLISH NARCOTICS

SEATTLE, May 4-By unanimous vote today, the Jones Miller bill p2ovid in the United States, drawn in the China Club of Seattle and meant as Seattle's suggestion for doing away with the shipment of narcotics, passed the House of Representative today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04
HOLDS COURT IN PARLOR
 INSTEAD OF IN OFFICE

FREEPORT, III, May 4--Mrs. Mli- dred Brandt, recently elected ponce mo o;s+rate. will hold court cases m tho narlor of her home instead Of man taining an office down town.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04
ERROR IN EMULATION
 GIVES SEAT ID TAYL0R

SEATTLE, May 4-ThTough an er- TOT in tabulation of Tuesdays election F. E. Taylor is now shown to have been elected a member of the school board instead. of -Enkart rt----
 OATH AT MAYDAY PARAOE
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04
HEARST BE: CANDIDATE
 FOR GOVERNOR or \. '.

NEM YORK, May 4-William Ran dolph Hearst announced today that ne would be a candidate fo rthe democrat ic nomination for governor this fail according to an announcement appear ing in the New York World tody.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04

SEATTLF, May 4-The steamship Cordova sailed this afternoon with 4o men and supplies for the Akutan whal- ing station.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04
MAYOR MILAN HAS
 NARROW EsclPE TODAY

NEW YORK May 4-Mayor Hylan had a narrow escape from death today when his auto was struck in Brooklyn by trolley car, pitching the mayor out into the street and bruising ''s- badly. -'o
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04
DEPARTMENT WILL PROSECUTE FRAUDS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 4-Pres- ident Harding today asked Congress to give the Department of Justice nall million additional funds for the pros- ecution of war frauds.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04

TOKYO, May 4-Keio University de- foated the Indiana baseball players py
 q score of three to one.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04

B. Brendt arrived on last nights train from the Interior and swili outir for a hunting trip down thespeninsuia
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04
CAPT. BRUCE M'KlY
 DEAD IN NEW YORK

SEATTLE, May 4-Captain Bruce Mckay, former master of the steam ship Dora, plying between Seward and Dutch Harbor, died today at the sail ors home at Snug Harbor, New York RIG HOME FOR AMERICAN
 SCIENCES WILL BE BULL |
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04

About sixty passengers arrived iron Anchorage on the train last night
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04
MRS. LLOYD GEORGE AND
 DAUGHTER IN7AUTo ACCIDENT

GENOA, May Mrs. Lloyd George and daughter Megan were slightly shaken up n an auto accident here to-
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04

American Legion meeting tomorrow night at D. m.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04

American Legion meeting tomorro" night at 8 p. m.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04

Good show at the Liberty tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04

Gateway Ads bring results.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04

American Legion meeting toiioiio" night at p. m.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-04

A good show is on at the Liberty.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16

Thirteen danger spots in the coun-
try for unsuspecting lovers. and Her
bert Thornton Andrews and Edna
Esther Tatnall, whose love nest es-
capade brought them to light.
The heavy bars OF Sing Sing have
closed about Herbert Thornton An
drews. the most spectacular biga-
mist of the day. for conversion, not
for the bigamy charge.
Andrews married Miss Maude
Haynes in 1912. They had two chill
dren. Lived in Jersey City. In 1921
Andrews went through a marriage
ceremony with Edna Esther Tatnall
at Greenwich. Conn, and brought her
to his Jersey City home.
The first wife obtained a divorce
Authorities sought to prosecute An
drews for bigamy.
Then came a startling discovery.
Connecticut laws provide that the
marriage must be consummated in
Connecticut-and Andrews and Miss
Tatnall had taken a train out of
the State the minute the ceremony
was over. Prosecution was impossi-
BILE
Marriage and divorce laws Of the
different States offer many such pit
falls, among these the marriage
evasion laws" of Arizona, Georgia.
Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Massa-
chusetts, Missouri. Mississippi. Maine.
Vermont, Virginia, Washington and
Virginia.
These laws provide that where any
residents of the State who intend
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16

One day a man who is known for
his forgetfulness asked me TO go TO
the theater with him. He was de-
layed at the ONCE and went home
in a great hurry to dinner, and in
his rush forgot his pocketbook.
When we arrived at the box once
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
Horoscope
THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1922.

This should be rather a for
tunate day. according to astrology.
for Uranus dominates in benefic
sway. In the late afternoon Nep-
tune is strongly adverse.
1t should be a lucky date for be-
ginning important business trips.
since good judgment is supposed to
guide the traveller.
There is a sign that promised
success for whatever is practical,
constructive and enterprising. .
The stars that encourage CO.
operation may mold united action
into great monopolies, the seers
warn. and they foreten world COM
binations that affect business and
finance
Again Uranusts believed to have
power to turn attention to psychic
Investigations and to the scientific
study of the occult. which will in
terest writers and artists in an I'M
usual degree.
This should be a fairly favorable
rule for physicians. surgeons, dem
lists and all who seek to allay hu-
man ills.
The stars appear to indicate that
there will be less faith in medicine
ana more in the power of mind as
a curative.
Love affairs should be rather for
tunate for men while this config-
uration prevails, making for new
acquaintance that may assure
happy romances.
All the prophesies for 1922 prom
Use remarkable progress for the
United States along educational and
cultural lines
Theaters of every class will focus
unusual attention and new stand
ards of production in pictures Jas
well as the spoken drama are to be
established.
This rule of Uranus should be
for events will cause the govern
ment to appropriate. large sums to
the development of aerial naviga-
ton.
Again great storms are prognos-
ticated and loss of life will attend
one of them.
Floods will mark the spring in
many parts of the country anu
earthquakes will be felt in places
hitherto undisturbed by temolors.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of travel and
change, which will be profitable If
they guard against deception.
Children born or this day are
likely to be strongly individual and
inventive. but they may be exceed
ingly temperamentaI and difficult
to manage.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
Beauty Answers.

Mary L.: I'll wager II you would
brush your hair every single night
for five minutes. in two weeks
time you would be amazed at the
condition of it. Brushing is the
best massage for the scalp ] can
recommend. At the same time Il
cleanses the scalp, removes dirt and
dust of the day, distributes the oil
throughout the hair and makes 1t
glossy. and promotes circulation in
the scalp. Let your brush be your
hair doctor, Mary l..
Mrs. W. L. X: Moles represent
small defects of development in the
skin. The only way to have then
removed is by electricity. Do not
tamper with them yourself, as
when they become irritated malig-
nant growths are Liable to result
have a formula for warts that I
shall be glad to send to you IL you
VIII send me stamped, addressed
envt lope. Do not use this lotion on
the moles.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
eEDo1is Blakes Aa1szue1s
eAbLove Problems

Dear Miss Blake: l do not like
widowers. especially one with chill
dren. Yet such a one has come into
my life, it seems.
Am % years of age. A year ago
l made the acquaintance of a very
fine man ten years older than my
self. l went out with him a couple
of times and enjoyed his company
more than anything. Was told by
another male friend that this other
fellow was married and when 1
spoke to him about it, he told me
all about it. I have proved it to
be true that he is divorced, and
have not had anything more to do
with him, only officially.
He has always acted with the
utmost respect and consideration
for me. He Is from out of town.
and not long ago his mother died
His little daughter is now very ILL.,
have always cared a great deal
for him. He has befriended me.
Ought I offer him coincidence?
Ought the fact of his situation (be-
ing divorced) make any difference.
Please answer soon.
HAZEL.
Indeed you should offer him con-
dolence. And the fact of his un-
fortunate first marrige should make
no difference whatever. 1t is OBJ
vious that he was not the party at
fault by reason of the fact that he
had the custody of the child. Of
course. If you have religious con-
victions against it, that's another
matter.
Dear Miss Blake: I am a young
man in the 20s and get around a
good deal. among the younger set.
have been calling to see a young
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16

MY poor deluded boy. 1 can prove
it," Mr.. Barstowe said pityingly.
Il have spoken to your father here
many times. But he likes Jeanne
and he wouldn't listen"
Dads a man, He's too big to
listen to lying and slandering things
about his sons wife, things manu-
featured by an unreasonable girl who
jumps at conclusions without waiting
for facts
DO you realize, Vic, that you are
not only insulting a guest in my
house. but a girl whom I love as
my own daughter" Mrs. Barstowe
reminded him.
But mother" he declared des-
perately. why should you love an
outsider when I brought you a sweet,
beautiful girl for a daughter"
The smile which her mother-i in
law turned upon Jeanne was more
than the latter could bear 1t was
so coldly amused: so contemptuous,
and at the same time so loftily pity
ing.
Dimly. in her own consciousness
Jeanne felt that her hour had struck
there was only one thing to do and
that was to leave before things be-
came any worse.
She could not bear to stay and be
asked to go. She wanted to keep
that one remnant OF her pride. to hug
to her breast in the bleak days that
were coming.
Vic at last would remember that
she had gone voluntarily with head
held high and not crept out like a
beaten thing.
Only Her Debts to Harrass.
Suddenly she saw her whole ad-
venture in new light. 1t had been,
in a way. a business enterprise She
had mOrtgaged her beauty and her
cleverness and a good many of her
principles for certain worldly con-
siderations and placed them all in
one stock. and it was alb swept away
There were no more dividends; every
thing was gone and she faced the
world. the same striped desolate
figure as a great financier who has
gone under during a panic in the
street.
She was square now in a moral
way. She had only her debts to
harrass her. These she must pay
of some how.
1t would mean years and years of
work but it must be done.
Slowly she dragged herself to her
feet, but her eyes were steady and
her voice was quite emotionless when
she said:
PLEASE let me end this distress
ing scene before anything more re-
Grettable is said. ] am going now
and l shall not come baek-don't
fear"
Vic stopped her with his hand on
her arm.
Ia T
/ also will not return"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
Bright Sayings C11fuiiidipl,

George, who had been going to
school for several months, was told
to take good care of Billy on his
first day.
The boys in line began to push
George turned to them and said:
Quit your pushing; can't you see
he's new customer" H E. H.
Eiaine's daddy got a new suit OF
dark gray. He asked her how she
liked 1t. She said: "oh, l think
1t looks real nice, only it is too
normal" JEC
Ben had always wanted a brother,
but when twins arrived and one
of them was girl. he exclaimed
In a disappointed tone: II didn't
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
Good
Morning,
Judge!
Il By Rudolph Perkins.

Amelia lie Grand and Julia Phil
lips lived together nearly four years
in the same house without ever
having a fuss.
But during the past three months
the usual happened. The women had
some words. The words resulted, Ju-
liza said. because she had a young
man caller whose hours of calling
did not please Amelia.
One night when they were both
on their way to the movies, Julia
said, Amelia threw some salt and
red pepper down tie steps on her
and made her sneeze. She and her
beau narrowly escaped getting the
stuff in their eyes, they said.
of course. Amelia. when arraigned
on a charge Ct assault, denied that
she threw the stuff, nor was she
anywhere near Julia and her beau.
she claimed, when they went out
that night.
The only thing the woman would
admit was that she had ordered Ju-
lia out of the house.
Judge Hardison did a whole lot of
figuring on the case and then fined
Amelia so.
The weaker Sex" is not always
so weak. according to evidence in
fPolice Court when Gertrude Mar
shall a telephone operator. was
placed on trial on a charge of as
saultinE George Howe
The woman, who was visiting
a friend at the Vendome Hotel on
january %, testified that she was
compelled to administer two re-
sounding whacks over Howe's
head with a water pitcher to COM
pei him to stop cursinE her and
sQueeZing her arm. Howe admitted
that he had been drinking. hut
did not remember swearing at the
woman or otherwise abusing her.
He sWore out warrant against
her as soon as he was able. Judge
Hardis-n dismissed the charge.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16

lady whom cared for a good deal
ana apparently she cares a good
deal for me. but whenever / am a
few minutes late in seeing her or
ask to be excused on account of
illness or a meeting. etc, she gets
furiously mad. The other night we
had theatrical engagement but
on account of a bad case of acute
indigestion. 1 went to her home and
told her 1 could not keep it, She
got very angry, SO I decided never
to see her again. Am 1 right?
Please publish answer in Mon
days Herald as l will be out of
town until then.
DowNcAsT.
Sorry, we couldn't make it Mon
day, Downcast. Are you regularly
late, or are you very tardy? Because
that's some excuse for her be-
havior. If you really care for
each other, you must neither Of you
permit such a trifing thing come
between you.
Dear Miss Blake: am Young
lady engaged to a splendid young
man, whom'I love dearly. Now he
has debt to work off. What we are
wondering is: Should we marry and
shoulder the burden together, or
wait until We have a clear start.
EDITH.
This is a question so important
that no outside advice is valua BILE,
Edith. Whether you want to take
up any cares to start with, with
your common.love. to tighten them,
or whether you are willing to
wait, can only be decided by your
selves. Consider the size of the debt,
the size of the young mans income,
and your probable expenses.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16

want a sister, too. She'll spoil al,
our fun. She'll want to tag us
men folks everywhere we 60"
-.-- v. H.
tommy visited his aunt's one az.
ternoon and had no sooner got in
side the door when. he said: oh,
aunty, mother said could STAY for
supper IL was asked" H.G.B.
The twins had always slept the
same way. One night Francis re.
belled. He would sleep on the out.
SIDE. Hardly had he won. the bat
tie when he was heard in fearful
protest: Il won't do it, 1 won't
sleep in front, for. when I wake up
won't know which one 1 ann
p l. A.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
Embarrassing Moments

l was in strange town, having
been asked by a preacher to sing at
the dedication OF his new church.
| was considered a good singer; new
ertheless felt fattered on being
asked. as il was a large church.
] chose a song which was exceed
inEly high. The church was
crowded. and when the time came
for my solo, I stood up quite ma
Jestically.
l was to sing the highest note,
when ] spied a tiny mouse running
across the platform. Instead of