davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06
STARR CAN GARRY SEvENTY-FIvE
 PASSENGERS
REPORT THAT VESSEL IS BOOKED TO CAPACITY IS ERRoR-WILL MAKE SPECIAL TRIPS TO COLD
 BAY OIL FIELDS IF REQUIRED

Capt. o. A. Johansen of the steam ship Starr, states that the report cir ship Starr, states that the report cir culated about town that the vessels passenger accommodations for this trip is an error, as so far only six pas sengers are booked for the westward, whereas the Starr can accommodate a total of 75 passengers. While travel to the westward is heavy Capt. Jo. hansen assures the public there will be no trouble in carrying all who de. sire to travel.
 The Starr will sail from Seward for Unalaska and way points shortly after the arrival of the steamship Northwestern. Returning to Seward the latter part of each month the Starr nay be chartered by parties desiring to make special trips to Cold Bay, the vessel returning to Seward in time to 90 out on it's regular run.
 The Cold Bay oil fields are but 24 hours run from Seward.
 The Starr is one of the most com ortable vessels ever placed on the westward run and has a crew of old time Alaskans who devote their ener 3ies to making it's patrons comfortable
 Announcement will be made at a ater date of the vessels sailing.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06
MAN HUNT ON
 FOR ED r. SANDS

NEW YORK, March GA man hunt extending over New York and New England and to ships a tsea within radio distance of this coast Is on to- day for Ed E. Sands, the alleged inu-. derer of Walliam Desmond Taylor. the L;,s Angeles movie director.
 Captain of Detective Adams in Los Angeles, asked that search be made for Sands, following & written comics sion from the Taylor murderer. The letter was mailed from town in Con necticut Adams believes the hand writing that of Sands.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06
PRESIDENT WILL
 OPEN CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, March 6-Presi- dent Harding. on his Alaska trip, will open the Republican campaign for con trol of tn enext Congress.
 Returning from Alaska in August 1t is planned to have the President make several political speeches, formally launching the Congressional campaign in Seattle, where he will outline his ideas of issues in the campaign which Is being waged energetically for a continued Republican congress.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06
WICkERSHAM AGAIN STATES
 HE IS OUT OF POLITICS

TACOMA, March 6.-James Wicker sham, who is in the city arranging his income tax on his large property in terests here, declares he is through with politics and expects to devote the remainder of his life to private af fairs. He returns to Juneau the lat ter part of the week. MT. Wickersham did not advance any reason why he declined to participate in Alaska poli tical affairs. t
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06
AMERICAN MISSIONARY KILLED
 ON sTEPPEs OF THiBET

POMONA, Calif., March 6.-Doris. F, and Dorothy. IA, daughters of Dr. A. L. Shelton, a missionary of the Christian church received notice today from the Christian Missionary Society of their fathers murder on the steppes of Thibetan China.
 The trip of Dr. Sheldon, the noted missionary, was financed by MT. and Mrs. I. w. Berry of Seattle.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06
FISH TRAPS MAY
 NOT BE DRIVEN
 IN ALASKA BAYS
POWERS OF SECRETARY OF COM.
 MERGE IS GREATLY ENLARGED
 BY REGENT AcTioNoF HOUSE
COMMITTEE ON FISHERIES

WASHINGTON, March 4.-After a prolonged discussion the House com mittee on Merchant Marine and Fish cries has reported a revised fishing bill which falls in with the recommends tions made by the conference of fish ing interests with Secretary Hoover and officials of the department of com merce in this city last fall. The meas ure greatly enla-ges the power of the secretary of commerce in making regu lations for commercial fishing in all waters under Federal jurisdiction. Il also prohibits the use of traps In bays and estuaries.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06
GIRLS IN KINCkERBOCKERS
 ARE BARRED FROM DANCES

ALBANY, March 5.-Girls wearing knickers have been barred from all dances at Albany's most exclusive or. ganization, the Aurenia club.
 This fact was gently but firmly i'm pressed upon young woman who ap peared in the dance hall attired in knickerbockers.
 It is said that so many young men wanted to dance with the girl that the married women complained to the President.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06
BASEBALL TEAM WANTED

Writing from Anchorage on the last train Ted Bedell, manager of the An chorage Times, says that a baseball team should be organized here as it looks good for some fast games with Nenana and Fairbanks this summer, MT. Bedell states that Mr. Ritchie is better today and that there Is lots of flu in town.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06
DO NOT WANT RAILROADERS
 TO JOIN MINERS STRIKE

CHICAGO, March 6.-The United Mine Workers of America do not want the nations railroad employees to join them in their strike. President Lewis said his organization only wanted the full moral support of the railroads.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06
GOVERNMENT RAILROAD WILL
 SHOW OVER MILLION DEFICIT

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Accord- ing to the Alaska Engineering Conl- mission the government railroad will earn $650,000 during the fiscal year, beeinning July 1 and the cost Of orer a'ion will be $2,322,00O for this seasna. The appropriation bill just passe grants $1,662,O1O to make up the diff ference.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06
ELEVEN NEW MEMBERS IN
 THE IDAHO LEGISLATURE

BOISE, Idaho, March .6-The seven teenth session of the Idaho State legis islature, which will begin January & 1923, will have 1O9 members of the house of representatives an increase of Il over the number last year, ac cording to announcement tmade by R O. Jones, secretary of state.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06
NEW DAILY FOR
 KETCH|KAN FIELD

KETCHIKAN, March 6.-J. E. Ri- yard and Ernest Blue began publica- cation of the Ketchikan Daily Press this morning, giving the city two aft ernoon papers.
 Rivard was formerly publisher of the Ketchikan News-Miner, but sold out several years ago.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06
CUTS THE HIGH COST OF BUssEs

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-When John Drew, a negro bus driver, re- gently raised his fare from five to fif- teen cents, by zoning his route, thea tre patrons complained. The theatre then put on its own busses.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06
PATRICK H. KELLY WILL
 RUN FOR U. 8. SENATE

WASHINGTON. March 6-Repre sentative Patrick H. Kelley of Ian sing, Mich, today announced his can didacy for the United States Senate He will oppose Senator Townsend Of Michigan for the Republican nomina tion on an "Anti-Newberry" ticket.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06
SENATE INQUIRIES ABOUT
 STATUS OF PACIFIC TREATY

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The Sen ate today adopted a resolution asking that the Senate be informed whetl.er tn" ,.ur-power Pacific treaty ab"o&ates the Lansing-Ishii agreement between the United States and Japan.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06
President to Arrive in June
GOVERNOR SMALL ON TRIAL
 FOR ALLEGED ENTERTAINMENT

WAUKEGAN, H., March 6.-Gov- ernor Small today faces trial on a charge of conspiracy to embezzle state funds. The Governor alleges that his arrest is an attempt to discredit him by his political enemies.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06
BEAVER SKINS MAY BE SEIZED
 UNLESS INQUIRIES ARE MADE

Government officials state that par ties shipping beaver skins to Washing. ton and Oregon, should first communi- cate with the authorities of those states to avoid seizure of the skins, as those states have closed seasons or beavers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06
SPURIOUS COMMANDER TAKEN
 IN CHARGE BY U. S. OFFICIALS 8

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Stephen Weinberg, who, posing as comman- der of the U. s. navy, introduced the Princess Fatina of Afghanistan to President Harding, is under arrest in Brooklyn by Department of Justice of. ficials.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06
NATIVES CATCH MANY FURs

NATIVES CATCH MANY FURS
 The Tyonic natives this year are re- ported to have had a very successful season nearly two thousand dollars worth of furs having been sold to the native store. The natives besides man. ufacturing a fine quality of snowshoes are making beaver caps which are far superior to those made outside.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06
EUGENE Y. DEBS
 TO HEAD TICKET

CLEVELAND, O., March 6.-Social- ist politicians announced today that Eugene v. Debs will again take the leadership of the Socialist party at its National convention April 29.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06
BOOZE RUNNERS CAPTURED

VANCOUVER, March 6.-The gas launch Cisco, flying the American flag and carrying a cargo of whiskey was captured by the R. c. M Police today
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06
BONUS BILL INTRODUCED
 IN THE HOUSE LATE TODAY

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The sol diers bonus bill was introduced in the House late today. It will be formally reported tomorrow, Chairman Fordney announced.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06
PRESIDENT GUEST OF PRESS
 CLUB SATURDAY NIGHT

WASHINGTON, March 6-Presi- dent Harding was a guest of the Ma tional Press Club last night at a birth day party given in honor of his first year as President.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06

JUNEAU: Burned beyond recogni- tion the body of Oscar Lindberg, bet ter known as "The Terrible Swede," was found on the beach early Monday near Bear Creek. Lindeberg was last seen on board his little unnamed boat Sunday night by Nelson.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06
HoV3a N33Ho HV3a NO uV3o
 dNnOi m3O3MS 37aINN3I,

The Northwestern will reach Ketch- ikan some time tomorrow morning, ac- cording to reports.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06
VETERANS ASK
 RECALL HARVEY

CHICAGO, March 6.-The payment of soldiers bonus and the recall of Ambassador Harvey, of Great Britain, was demanded at mass meeting of former service men here today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06
COURTS ARE FOR RICH AND
 NOT FOR POOR, SAYS JUDGE

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Equality before the law Is impossible so long as the rich and powerful are repre- sented by the best lawyers obtainable while the poor and ignorant are repre-. sented by the worst of attorneys Judge Goodwin of Chicago declared in an ad dress today, as chairman of the Amer ican Bar Association.
 But little justice Is possible unless conditions change" said the judge.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06
Row Develops Over Alaska

that Biased Bureau officials their Reserves Private Difference to
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06

Charles Krefting has recovered from the flu and is again at work in the car penter shop.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06

Dr. D. c. Hardy and family arrived on the Victoria from Hailey, Idaho, and will join MT. Braafladt in his den- tai office.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06
WASHINGTON STATE PAYS OUT
 TWELVE MILLION IN BONUSES

OLYMPIA. March 6.-The state has paid out in worlds war soldier bonuses to date twelve million and forty-five thousand dollars.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06

A. E. Fucker will be a returning passenger from Valdez on the Admiral Watson.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06

SEATTLE PAGEANT PRESENTED
 SEATTLE, March 5.-The Univer- sity will present "The Wayfarer, Amer ica's passion play. again this summer
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06

WATSON IN coRDovA TONIGHT
 The steamship Admiral Watson will arrive in Cordova at 8 o'clock tonight
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-06

Good show at tho Liberty tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
II; EAR|5T!4s:sH {0'| l'![E P(RE!!;llBggL +

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Do you
believe it pays to tell the man you
intend to marry your past? I
thought it would be best, but found
it otherwise. Ever since I told him
] have been reminded of it, more
and more every day, and it always
results in quarrels. "
Is it just Jealousy on his part ?
II he loved me couldn't he forgive
and forget? He says he can't for
get, but still doesn't give me up,
What can / do-
l realize how silly I was. but
that doesn't seem to help any.
Please tell me what to do. | am
an orphan, alone in the world.
ONE OF MANY.
If grave mistake has been
made in the past, l think it should
be confessed. Otherwise the con-
science is never clear and free
from worry. I believe it is mis-
take, however, to go into detail and
account for every kiss and hand
squeeze. Personally l do not adj
nit of a double standard and l con-
slider it no worse for girl to
make mistakes than for a man.
1t looks to me as if your fiance
is hard and intolerant. If he had
a big nature because of his love
for you he would never hurt
you by bringing up tne past. In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
C.. T. FRENCH ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF THE
STATE EMBALMERS

At the meeting Of the New Mexl-
co Embalmers' association at Gal
lup during the first three days OF
this week, c. Z. French, of this city,
was elected president; Mrs. Viola
Rush, of Ration, first vice president;
&c. M. Mennan, Silver City. second
vice president; T. Blakemore. AL
buquerque, third vice president; c.
A. Rising. Santa Fe, secretary; j.
A. Mahoney, Deming, treasurer;
Harry o. Strong, Albuquerque, and
Mrs. Viola Rush, Ration, delegates
to the national convention which
will start at Denver Tuesday. Y
Roswell was chosen as the con-
vention city for 1928 by the state
association.
Delegates to the meeting who
passed through mere yesterday, said
that Gallup had given the visitors
splendid entertainment. A trip
through the mines was enjoyed, and
an unexpected feature developed
when a mine tipple caught fire on
Monday evening, and the mayor
land chamber of commerce took the
Nv. tors to see the fire. A trip to
the Zuni mountains by auto was en-
'joyed yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
GERTIE'S NEW HOME.
CHAPTER rs,

CHAPTER 70.
1t would be impossible to describe
Gertie's delight IN the ranch, her
home. To her it was an enchanted
castle. Her pleasure in it, her
eager delight in everything he did,
made Tom very happy. For oc-
casionally he had wondered if this
city girl, the product of the crowd
ed east side, would ever be happy
in so isolated a place as his beloved
ranch. But now he had no doubts.
Together they explored the entire
acreage, Gertie riding the pony
Tom had broken, and which was
very gentle. Learning to ride had
seemed very wonderful to her, she
had very occasionally seen young
ladies on the bride path in the
park but it never had occurred to
her that she ever would ride horse
back.
She was learning to shoot, and to
play tennis. Tom had very fine
courts not far from the ranch
house and they practiced daily. He
had been one of the crack players
when in college, and had kept up
his practice.
Then there was the house. She
had to get acquainted with every
part of it. At first Mrs. Black, the
housekeeper, had been a little in
clined to resent Gertie, perhaps
fearful of losing her position, but
when she saw how anxious Gertie
was to have everything remain as
it had been, she could not do
enough to show her appreciation
Of her employers bride.
Gertie's own rooms had been
done over in rose and gray, ana
although Tim had given her hint
of what Tom was doing for her,
she never had expected anything
so exquisite as her own little sit
ting room that opened from their
bedroom. There was nothing par
ticular expensive in the room
Toms good taste would not allow
him to spoil a ranch house with in
appropriate furnishings, but soft
cretonnes, rattan chairs with bis
cushions, a writing desk and other
pieces of light woods, and books
were everywhere.
1T will be my own fault II
don't learn things" Gertie said tC
herself as she saw the books land
l will! If l don't understand Tom
will help me-" She was more than
ever anxious to learn; to be com
panion for the educated man she
had married; to have him proud OF
her"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14

stead he seems to be jealous and
instead of considering your feelings
in the matter he continually brings
up an unpleasant past which
should mean nothing in your lives
now. Probably if he told the truth
he would have just as much to tell
you as you have told him. Unless
he is able to forget and forgive
quickly, l would advise you to
break your engagement. Such a
husband would be unsympathetic
and unkind. Unkindness is one of
the greatest, if not the greatest,
sin.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
girl fifteen years of age and have
light brown hair. My parents will
not hear of my bobbing it, al
though I cannot fix it in becom-
ing way? What can I do?
PEGGY THANKFUL.
Obey your parents any try to i'm
prove the appearance of your hair.
If you brush it thoroughly every
night and morning it will look
smooth and well kept, and If you
try hard enough you will be able to
find an attractive way to dress it.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
girl nineteen years old and have
been going with boy for over a
year. He is one year my senior.
1 like this boy very much and we
have been getting along nicely
until a widow who has been di-
vorced came between us. Since he
met her he very seldom comes to
see me. For over a week now he
has not come.
Do you think it is right for a
young man to go with a woman
who has been married and who is
very much older than himself?
What can I do to make this boy
see his mistake? Should I try to
persuade him to stop going with
this married woman? Blonde.
1t is all right for the young man
to go with the divorced woman II
he wants to. BY no means inter
fere because he is not accountable
to you for his actions. 1t seems to
me unfortunate when a young man
goes with a woman much older
than himself, but that is his affair
and he probably finds in her more
charms, tolerance and sweetness
than in younger women of his &C
quaintance.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Do you
think a girl of fifteen is too young
to wear baby Louis heels and to
have a boy friend?
BROWN EYES.
A girl of fifteen is not too young
to wear baby Louis heels but
consider her too young to have "a
boy friend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
MRS. IRENE BAIRD
DIES AT HOME OF
HER PARENTS HERE

Miss Irene Marie Baird, IT,
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Baird, $40 South High
street, died yesterday morning
from an attack of meningitis,
she was born in Albuquerque and
was a student at the high school.
Her father. c. II. Baird, is a
member of the Charles Ilfeld
company. Her mother is a daugh-
ter of A. G. Culver.
The remains will lie in state
at Strong Brothers chapel Thurs
day morning from Q o'clock until
o'clock in the afternoon. Sorv-
ices will be held at o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the Metho-
dist church, Rev. +. +. Mcclure
officiating. Burial will be at
Fairview cemetery.
Young friends Of the deceased
will act as pail bearers, those
selected being Lester Hay, HaroIl
Robertson, Fred Backey, David
Ward, Roscoe Votaw and Edgar
Beuhring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
FOUR DANCING FEET
By JANE PHELPS.

The Chink and she had been
friends from the start. And when
after a bit Toms duties again
claimed much of ms time, he told
the China boy that he should hold
him responsible for his mistress,
that he must go with her, take care
of her just as he had Tim.
Gertie's letters home told of her
life on the ranch in such detail that
Mrs. Cummings said:
81 feel like l had been there. ]
think 1 could find my way around
in the dark"
"Tll bet you couldn't" Tim re-
piled disdainfully, why there's
more crooked places in the stairs
and halls than you ever saw. 1t
amt like city houses, one room
right on top of another and stairs
going straight up like a painters
ladder"
Tom had been as good as his
word. He had left check fol
Mrs. Cummings, note with it. He
said.
with love from your son, Tom.
He knew her pride, and was sure
the only way to get her to accept
Anything from him was to put !,
n such a way she couldn't very wei
refuse it. That he had understood
her was proved by her little note
of thanks enclosed in q letter she
had written Gertie:
II amt much good at writing
Tom, but l thank you for the check
am very proud to have you fol
my son. Mother"
The last word had been erased
then rewritten.
MA thought perhaps yau'd thinl
her too forward, then must have
changed her mind and known yol
wouldn't think So" Gertie told Ton
as they read her mothers note.
"I have a great deal of respect al
we'll as fondness for your mother
dear. If there were more mother
like her, there would be more girl
like you, girls that make rea
wives"
do I satisfy you, Tom? Some
times I am afraid-me--just
dancing girl, and now--all this
you"
AS always when she talked II
this strain which was not often
because of her remembrance o
that talk with her mother in whicl
she promised not to, he took her il
his arms and with loving word
land kisses told her how dear sh
was to him-the one girl in all tn
world.
Tomorrow-Gertie Takes Kodal
Pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
CIRCUS KING To
ENTERTAIN MANY
CHILDREN HERE
EIks and John Ringing Ar
range for Free Tickets
for st. Anthony Orphan
age and Crippled Riddles

Riddles at the st. Anthony Or
phanage and at tho Crippled
Children's home will see the
Ringing Brothers and Barnum
and Bailey circus September %.
They will be the guests of John
Ringing and the local Elks.
The Elks' kiddie committee
wired Mr.. Ringing suggesting
that the orphans and crippled
children at the two institutions
be given tickets to the show.
Mr.. Ringing wired the follow
ing invitation to the Elks' COM
mittee yesterday:
your telegram received. Will
be very glad to have the orphans
and crippled children as our
guests without charge when we
exhibit in Albuquerque. We want
them to enjoy what you will
agree with me is the greatest
circus entertainment ever pre-
scented. (signed) John Ringing.
In order that the Riddles may
have no trouble getting to the
show grounds, the Elks will cal
for them in autos and take then,
to the show and back homo
again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
CITY To ALLOW
CHANCE IN COAL
AVENUE SURF ACE
viii Permit Change From
Concrete to Penetration
Macadam on Car Tracks
if Action Is Legal.

The city commission yesterday
afternoon at special meeting
passed q resolution authorizing
the city attorney to order the
New Mexico Construction com
pany to change the specifications
for the paving of the street car
right of-way on West Coal ave-
nue. from concrete to penetration
macadam.
The resolution was passed after
a discussion in which it was made
clear that the attorney is to eX-
anime carefully into the legality
of such change before ordering
it done.
A letter from George Rosling-
ton, president of the City Elec-
trio company, was not given Off
cial consideration by the commits
sion. Mr. Roslington expressed a
preference for the asphaltic type
of paving, sometimes called the
penetration mix, in the event the
city should decide to proceed with
the paving of the street car right
of-way, and reiterated a statement
previously made that his company
does not recognize the COnstitu-
tionality of the law under which
paving of the right-Of-way has
been proposed. The commission
had expected to receive a request
from Mr.. Roslington for a change
in the specifications.
In taking the action decided on
yesterday the commissioners stat
ed that their desire is to do moth
ing that will affect the bonds or
assessments. If the change can
be made on that basis it will be
ordered.
Present at the meeting were
Chairman w. r. Walton, Com
missioners Hughes, We'll, Swope
and Tingley. City Manager b. H..
Calkins, City Attorney II. b. Jami-
SON, and City Clerk Ida Malone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
10 PER CENT INCREASE
IN STATE UNIVERSITY
ENROLMENT EXPECTED

Although no figures are yet
available on the registration at the
state university, an increase of
about 10 per cent over last year is
expected. More stuccnts had en-
rolled at the close of the second
days registration than at the same
period last year, it was announced,
1--WE expect an increase of about
10 per cent in enrolment" said
President David S. Hill last night.
THAT is the wholesome, steady in