davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23
PATHE NEWS SERVICE
 MAN HAS LONG TRIP

MT. J. Surratt, the Pathe News Ser vice man in Alaska, arrived on the train from the Interior on the train yesterday after an extensive and inter- esting trip. MT. Surratt arrived in An. chorage in time for the Elk's dedica. tion and secured many interesting pic lures of that event as we'll as of the first big shipment of flour arriving from the Interior.
 After the Elk's celebration MT. Sur att proceeded on north and went as far in as the Wilbur mining district, where he secured some rare motion pictures of winter placer mining, and the thaw- ing of frozen ground by steam boilers and by the old wood burning process MT. Suratt says that there Is consider able activity in the Wilbur district, but that no one has yet discovered the big pay.
 In coming out from the district and on tn etrail to Fairbanks he was caught in regular northern storm and was fully initiated into the ha-dships of the trail.
 MT. Suratt's headquarters are at Wrangell and he will be north again this summer with the presidential party to secure pictures for his con- pany. |
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23
INTERNATIONAL
 MEMORIAL DAY
 BEING PLANNED MAY THIRTIETH URGED AS DAY ON WHICH ALL NATIONS
 MOURN FOR DEAD

ST. PAUL: International observ ance of May 30 each year as Memorial Day is being urged by J. W. Hamilton of St. Paul, who has received com mendation for his proposal from many prominent persons in Europe and oth CT countries.
 It is proposed to have holiday for school children on that day with suit able exercises the day previous, "so as to bring to their plastic minds what the day means and what 1t can Dc made to mean for the future"
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23
SCOTCH LAss|Es n
 sUPER|NTEND WORK

TACOMA: Because so many bombs were exploded in the North Sea-. dur ing the war, killing so many herring, tha industry has been operating on a 75 per cent below normal basis, two gasoline tenders have left here to es. tabhsh the Scotch cured herring in dustry on Evans island near Latouche. Scotch girls have been sent to the isl and to see that the herring are prop erly' turned into the Alaska product. It is believed Alaska can supply the whole world successfully.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23
OCEAN LINER AS LARGE As LEv|ATHAN BUILT
 ID SERVE THIRSTY

NEW YORK, March 23.-Plans for a floating liquor palace just beyond the three mile limit off New York are go- ing forward despite the announcement that it will not be permitted to an- chor under steamship regulations. V. Martin, the promoter, says the vessel will be as large as the Leviathan and will be constructed in Europe at an anvestment of ten million.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23
HOPE DISTRICT
 WILL BE SCENE
 OF MUCH ACTIVITY
THOUSAND DOL LARS RAISED FOR OPERATING oN RENAL STAR CLAIM-FivE STAMP MILL BE ERECTED

MT Frank Short arrived on the train yesterday from Anchorage and will leave in a few days for Hope where he will take charge of the development ot a group of claims recently acquired by Anchorage capital.
 MT. Shorts states that new com pany was recently formed in Anchor age and twenty-five thousand dollars was subscribed locally for the mining operation on the Kenai Star claim on Couer dAlene creek, tributary of Palmer Creek. A five stamp mill is now at Hope and this will be moved to the property at once and installed. It is expectetd that the company will en- ploy about 15 men this summer and in addition to installing the mill will car rv on further development work and mining.
 The claim acquired by the new con- pany is already a proven prospect and the ore values run from $4S to sS0 ton. MT. Short expects to devel- op the property into a paying mine this season.
 In speaking of the prospects of the Hope mining district MT. Short said he believed they were very bright. A big rush of men is expected in the section this summer and from present indica- tions there will be at least hundred men working placer claims on Resur- rection and Bear creeks. The Hirshey mine which is only few miles from Kenai Star will work full force this summer and other quartz mines are ex- pected to be operated in the same To- cality
 MT. Short has the same statement to make as N. o. Anderson, and others who are operating on Kenai peninsula, and that is if there were roads that could be used whereby they could get their supplies from Seward they would QO SD rdCn0T CIldu lFOuu AHCuOId6C' The route across the Arm and up the creeks is not satisfactory and the min- ing men of the Moose Pass country and Hope and Sunrise would be greatly benefited by roads to Seward or to the railroad The entire section needs better roads and as the individual companies cannot afford to build their own roads they must leave that to the government and every owner of prop erty on the Peninsula is requesting that roads and trails be built so that they can get access to their proper ties with supplies and machinery.
 MT. Short is a graduate mining en gineer from the Colorado School o1 Mines and has considerable experience in the big mines of the States of Cor rado as we'll as extensive experience in Alaska He has unbounded faith l. the property which his company has acquired and he feels confident hs will have paying mine in shor time.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23
SUTHERLAND SAILS
 TONIGHT FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE, March 23.-Delegate D. A. Sutherland will sail tonight for Alaskan points to enter into a brisk political campaign to secure his re- nomination for delegate to congress.
 MT. Sutherland will open his cam paign in Ketchikan, speaking in each town on his way up the coast.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23
President Hardin&s Trip to the Territory Is not Certain
FIRE CAUSED FROM GAs
 BURNS THREE CHILDREN

ELDORADO, Ark, March 22.-A fire starting from a broken gas pipe de- stroyed residence and two children, Bessie and Tressie Baggett. The moth- CT and three other children narrowly escaped a similar fate The family were in quarantine on account of meas les and the two children who were burned were ill in bed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23
ADMIRAL WATSON SAILS
 AT NINE TONIGHT

SEATTLE, March 23.-The steam ship Admiral Watson sails at nine o'clock tonight for Seward and west ward points, booked to capacity, most ly with cannery crews coming nortf for the season.
 Passengers for Seward are George Warmbold, William Morrison, H. E Windgel, J. P. McMahon, c. G. Walker Chas. Fisher, o. M. Mackson, M. Gold stein, George H. Koppitz, w. A. Baker G. Lennen, George Burrell, Mrs. M Malcome, Isaac Hammer.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23
MORE STRINGENT
 REGULATIONS FOR
 FISHING IN SOUTH

SEATTLE, Mar. 23.-New rules gov erning the taking of food fish in the waters of the state were completed to- day by the Washington State fisheries board which stated that under existing laws, the supply appears to be rapidly decreasing. For this reason eight fish, cries reserves are established where open seasons will be limited.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23
AUTO RACES AT TACOMA
 CERTAIN TO TAKE PLACE

TACOMA, March 2S.- Automobile racing here on the Fourth of July was assured yesterday when the superior court signed an order leasing the speedway to Walter Baldwin, secretary of the Seedway association, which Is in the hands of receivers. Forty thou sand dollars in purses will be offered.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23
OHIO GOVERNOR Is
 OPPOSED ID THE
 DEATH PENALT

SANDUSKY, Ohio, March 23.-Gov- ernor Harry L. Davis is against capi- tai punishment and will devote every effort and influence at his command to bring about its abolition in this state, he declared in an address before the Rotary club.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23
DELEGATES ELECTED BY LEGION

KETCHIKAN: Commander c. A.. Richards and N. R. Walker were elect ed delegates to the annual convention of the American Legion to be held Tn Ketchikan March 29 ana 30, at the regular meeting of Ret ;hikan Post last night These men will be entitled to four votes at the convention accord ing to the present status of the Post membership.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23
TERRITORIAL MATTERS WILL BE
 COORD|NATED AT ONCE WITHIN
 THE DEPARTMENT 0F THE INTERIOR

WASHINGTON, March 22.-While the actual handling of Territorial matter will continue as formerly Sec retary Fall announced this afternoon that preliminary steps had been taken within the Interior department to CO., ordinate all activities within the de- partment, having particular reference to Alaskan affairs and coal mining leases.
 The Secretary states that all con- munications concerning Alaska which now go to the several bureaus within the Department will be turned over to
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23
SEATTLE REAL ESTATE DEALER
 DROWNS SELF IN GREEN LAKE

SEATTLE, March 23-Despondent because of business reverses, Walter $. McNeill, real estate dealer of this city committed suicide by jumping in Green Lake.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23
STILL HOPEFUL BUT NOT CERTAIN
 |SATT|TUDEO PRESIDENT
 HARDING TOARD TRIP TO ALASKA

WASHINGTON, March 23.-"Still hopeful, but not confident" was the phrase used at the White House today in explaining President Harding's atti- tude toward a trip to Alaska this sum- mer It is certain that if congress re- mains in session all summer that the President will not be able to leave Washington and the trip will have to be postponed until next year.
 It is understood that the President will not take definite attitude in mat ters relating to Alaskan policy until he has been to the Territory person. ally. His attitude in this regard was
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23

SEATTLE, March 23.-The body of a murdered man, supposed to be Dan- iel A. Mcdonald of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, was found in a gravel pit in the outskirts of the city today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23
POLICE COMMISSIONER
 HELD UP BY BANDITS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23-Police Commissioner Thomas E. Shumate was held up in his auto near his home last night by armed bandits who re- lieved him of several hundred dollars.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23
PASSAGE 0F BONUS BILL
 BY HOUSE IS CERTAIN

WASHINGTON, March 23-The pas. sage blythe House before adjournment today of the soldiers bonus bill is made certain by big majority as shown in the vote providing for consideration of the measure under suspension of the rules
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23

LOS ANGELES, March 23.-The marriage of Harry Pollard, the noted motion picture comedian, to Mrs. Eliz- abeth Bowen, of Lexington, Kentucky, was announced today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23
OWNERS FOREST LANDS
 MAY EXCHANGE HOLDINGS

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Under the new law now signed by the Presi- dent, 1S3,S6S acres of privately owned land in Alaskan national forests may now be exchanged by their owners for lands outside these reserves.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23
TREATY BE RATIFIED BY
 A VERY SMALL MARGIN

WASHINGTON, March 23-Senator Underwood again assured President Harding tonight that the Pacific treaty will be ratified by two votes to spare.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23
INDICTMENT RETURNED
 AGAINST ROBERTSON
EXECUTIVE ACCUSED OF TAKING 8RIBE FROM BANK ING CONCERN WHEN SAME HAD BEN FOUND INsoLVENT

OKMULGEE, Okla, March 23.-An indictment charging Governor Robert son of Oklahoma, and Fred G. Dennis, with accepting a bribe to permit the Guaranty State Bank of this city to continue in business after it had been found insolvent, was returned today by district court grand jury.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23

WASHINGTON: The House reject cd the amendment to the deficiency bill which would have made $15o,00O immediately available for the produc- tion of helium non-inflammable gas for American dirigibles.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23
COLLEGE LOANS ARE GOOD

ANN ARBOR, Mich. For more than quarter of a century the University of Michigan has been loaning money to needy students and over that span of years has never lost cent through wilful failure of the borrower to repay.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23

the Secretary of the Inter-departmen- tai Alaskan commission. The Secre- tary of this commission will assemble all data relative to Alaska so that all information regarding the Territory will be readily accessible.
 The Secretary further announced that all mining leases and other min. ing matters will now be centralized under the Bureau of Mines. The In- terior Department will go as Tar as 1t can to simplify the government of Alaska within it's own jurisdiction.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23

strengthened today at cabinet meet ing when the matter affecting the SUD- ply of coal in Alasga for the use of the navy came up for discussion.
 President Harding is of the opinion that enough mistakes have been made in the governing of Alaska and he is loath to take final steps on matters now before the administration until he can personally make an inspection of conditions in the Territory. He is fully convinced that something Is wrong from the testimony of eye wit nesses but as to the remedy he must see for himself.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23

Good show at the Liberty. tonight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

Many Chinese mothers dress their
boy. babies as girls in the hope of fool
ing the evil spirits.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
YOUR
HEALTH
INTESTINAL TROUBLE
By ROYAL COPELAND, NJ. d.
Commissioner of Health, New York
Copyright ls,1. hy N.~.D.Dsr Features. Inc

One day while I wat away last sum
the telephone in my room IN tne
hotel rang sharply. On the line was
the wife of a friend of mine.
I'VE are here among strangers, my
husband appears very i'll and we wish
you could come to our hotel to advise
u.s. she said.
When | reached the sick-room, ]
found my friend Frustrated, cold and
almost pulseless. He had passed a ter
ribie night of agonizing pain In the
stomach.
Since the patient bad vomited soon
after eating, it was natural for MN
to think his food had disagreed with
him and that this vas the cause OF MS
trouble. This was his thought, no
doubt, but I took a more serious view
of the matter. Food poisoning rarely
produces such profound symptoms.
| telephoned at once to a famous
specialist in such ailments. He arrived
within a few minutes, ordered a trained
nurse, and did the best he could TO
rally the sick patient. 1t could not be
done, however, and at nightfall the sui,
fering ended in death.
The post-mortem showed ulcers OF
the duodenum.
The ~duodenum is the beginning oil
the intestinal tract-the part into
which the food passes Immediately or
leaving the stomach. For various rea-
sons it is peculiarly subject to uicera-
ton if there is sluggishness of the
bowel action and failure of vigorous
health.
In my friends case one of these III
GERS had penetrated the wall OF the
duodenum so deeply that it broke
through. producing a material perfora,
ton. This permitted the intestinal
contents to enter the abdominal cavity
with the result 1 have indicated, the
usual result of such a calamity.
1t is barely possible that immediate
surgical interference at the onset OF
the latest attack might have saved my
friend. but even at the beginning of an
acute attack it would have been diff
cult for a doctor seeing the patient
for the first time to diagnose the con-
dition as one requiring operation
Therefore. it may be said to be a hope
less condition at this stage.
The lesson of this story is that an
intestinal condition should not be per
mitted to go u~nrecognized. Long be
fore the fatal stage, is approached
there should be, and can be, given the
attention which makes cure almost GER
tain.
When we learn how to eat, how much
to exercise, how TO control u hours
of labor, and how to guard the health,
then duodenal ulcers will be unknown
The old saying: Prevention is better
than cure" certainly is true in this con-
dition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
WASHINGTON
Society
BY BETTY BAXTER
Special Correspondent Of Grea. Falls Tribune
Copyright, 1922. By The Great Falls Tribune.

Washington, Oct. 21.-The races at
Lurel seem to be the chief attraction
for society these days and that is easy
to understand for not only are races
always perfectly fascinating, but the
weather is so perfect for anything out
of doors like that. | went over the
other day and had a beautiful time.
We passed Mrs. Borden Hartman all
alone in her car, just entering the
grounds, looking very much the grand
dame wearing a modish close-fitting
toque of black velvet with a brim
turned upright straight in front and a
coat of fine bolivia cloth with an up
standing collar of chinchilla, one of
those collars that fit the throat tight
and carry double.
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson. for
mer President Wilson's physician and
a great horseman-in spite of his sea
training-and Mrs. Grayson. were
there and had a box where they en-
tertained guests. Mrs. Grayson looked
very. well that day; she has a charming
manner and such a sweet smile. She
wore one of the new suits with the
short flaring coats. The material was
a tan duvetyn. The skirt was long
and the only trimming of any sort
on the costume was a collar of caracul,
black caracul. Iacr hat was a medium
sized scoping model of black felt bound
around the edge with a narrow black
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

ribbon. very narrow. The hat was
adorned with black satin ribbon which
encircled the crown twice and formed
two medium sized rosettes IN the
right side.
Miss Bohlen Looked Smart
Alvina Bohlen was there in a box
with Thomas Lawrason Rigges and one
or two others. "They" do say, you
know, that there's quite a case between
,Alvina Bohlen and Lawrason Rigges.
He is one of the old Rigges family who
have held a prominent place in the
front ranks of our most select residen-
tial set since Washington was first es-
tablished; leaders in what we refer to
now as the 'cave dwellers." She is
identified with Philadelphia and Wash
ington society both; is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Bohlen and is a
niece of Donald Cassells of this city.
She looked quite smart; had OF a
black scopy hat and the brim was SO
narrow in back that it scarcely existed
at all. The material was velour. 1t
had a fan-shaped frill of the material
on the left side, a frill that dished
downward toward the front, but rose to
the heighth of the soft crown toward
the back. Her suit was a light shade
OF oxford gray, a severly tailored mod
ell, coat being about hip length and
straight.
The skirt came about to a high shoe
top line. Her hose was so light they
were very suggestive of the flesh and
her shoes black patent leather and
very much slashed above the toes.
Her gloves were cream colored
channels. About her throat was a
large flat silver fox scarf. Mrs. Jack
son was very similarly costumed, only
her hat was of black felt-exactly the
same shape as Miss Bohlem's-and
her suit a darker Oxford gray.
Reception by Rumanian Legation
Already this early in the season
for entertaining. The most import
the reception which the charge DAT
flares of Rumania and Nine. Nano
gave at the legation from 4 to Z
o'clock Il celebrate the coronation of
their majesties, the king and queen
of Rumania. 1t was decidedly a Dip
lomatic and official affair with a few
resident people scattered about but
very few. Nine. Nano is perfect. She
is tall, slender, young; has dark hair
and perfectly exquisite form dresses
mostly in coloring and has a sweet
understanding expression.
A train of the chiffon came in some
mysterious from under the dra-
perry on the left side and was quite
full and trailed the ground for some
little distance.
II was nice TO see Secretary of
State and Mrs. Hughes again. Mrs.
Hughes had on a new fall costume of
all browns and tans.
Nine Grouitch. wife of the former
minister to the Serbs, Creates and
Slovenes. looked unusually well, too,
in an old brown costume, brown of
the shade of chocolate ice cream. The
gown was on the straight chemise
lines with a wide stiff girdle embroi-
dered with beads of the same color.
Her hat was medium sized, the same
color and of felt trimmed with a few
feathers, all of the same shade; no
color to break the BROWNIES of it
oil
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Cburrb
..5erbifes To0ap..

Theosophical Society, Edison Recits,
hall Eugene w. Munson, national
lecturer of the American Theosophical
society, will speak at s o'clock Sun
day night.
Grace Presbyterian, 1918 Sixth
avenue north, the Rev. e. e. Van
Ness, pastor. Sunday school at 10
o'clock. No morning services. Evan
g~elistic sermon Sunday evening at 8.
Special song service and music.
First Methodist, Second avenue and
Sixth street north, the Rev. George
Mecklenburg. pastor. Junior Sunday
school at $50 o'clock. Morning wor-
ship at 1890. sermon, Recruiting
the Church" Solo, after the Storms
of Life, by Mrs. j. Van Teylingen.
Sunday school at II. intermediate
Epworth league at 6; Van Orsdel Ep-
worth league at Z; Asbury league at Z;
Evening service at 8, sermon, Should
Special music.
Church of the Incarnation (Epis;
copaI), corner Third avenue north and
Sixth street north. the Rev. Christie
pher Keller, rector. Nineteenth Sun
day after Trinity. Holy communion at
8 o'clock. Church school at 9:45.
Morning prayer and sermon at II.
Evening prayer and sermon at 7:3O
Swedish Baptist, Second avenu
and Seventh street north. Sunday
school at II o'clock. Evening service
at 8, sermon by the Rev. j. Rovick
Larson. Miss Mildred Hantan will Of
ficiate at the organ.
Bethlehem Lutheran, corner Second
avenue and Eighth street north, the
Rev. J.. Helmer Olson, pastor. Sun
day school at $50 o'clock. Morning
service in Swedish at IL, sermon,
forgiveness of Sins" Evening wor-
ship at 1880, sermon, "Mohammedan-
ISM" Prayer meeting Wednesday at
3 O'Clock.
Seventh Day Adventist, Fifth ave
nue. north between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets. Elder j. A. Rippey
will speak on The Manner of Christ's
Coming?" Sunday evening at 7:45
o'clock.
Trinity Lutheran, Eleventh street
and First avenue south, the Rev. Paul
Il. Rohlfing, pastor. Sunday school at
9:45 o'clock. No morning services.
Bible study at 6:30. No evening serv-
ices. Choir rehearsal Wednesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock. Special service
Thursday at 7:30. The Rev. II.
Buegle of North Dakota will speak.
First Congregational, Third avenue
and Ninth street north, the Rev. We're
". Lopez, pastor. Morning service at
10:45 O'Clock, sermon, Investments"
Solo by Inez Lewis, Blessed Are the
Pure In Heart" Offertory anthem,
with Glory Clad" Solo by John
Clark. Jesus Redeemer." Church
school at II o'clock. Young Peoples
society at 6:30. Evening worship at
S, sermon, 1.-The Origin and Develop
ment of Life'-book sermon On Wells
Outline of History. Selected solo by
Opal Marsh. Choir anthem, AS
Now the Suns Declining Rays"
African Methodist Episcopal, GIG
Fifth avenue south, the Rev. H. G..
White, pastor. Morning worship at
IL o'clock, sermon, Looking to Jesus"
Sunday school at 1870; Christian En-