davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07
FRENCH REJECT MORATORIUM

PARIS, Aug. 7.-The reparations commission has rejected the resolution which would have accorded a morato- gium to Germany for the remainder of the year on her separations payments.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07
WILL EXPLORE BARREN LANDS

THE PAS, Manitoba.-Led by Alfred Trembley an expedition bound for an of Baffin Land and the magnetic pole, arrived here on the way north. The expedition will travel over the Hudsons bay railroad via Fort Churchill, where it will embark by way of Hudson's bay for the north.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07
YOUNG GIRL KILLED BY FALL

YOSEMITE, Calif, Aug. 7.-Eliza- beth, the 17-year-old daughter of Prof w. L. Jones of Princeton university fell from a cliff peak into the Merced river and was killed today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07
STRIKERS KILL ONE,
 AND WOUND SHERIFF

JOLIET. H., Aug, Especial agent Philip Reitz of the Elgin' Jollet % Eastern railway and one striker are dead, and Sheriff Newkirk was seri- ously wounded as result of 1lot which b1oke out this morning at the railway yards. The authorities are planning to call out the state troops
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07

Robert Polstre left this morning 10; Mile 2S5 to accept a position with the commission. He was a guest of the Belmont
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07
WASHINGTON CROPS INJURED

TACOMA-Due to the continued dry broken for nearly three months the wheat crops in Washington, Oregon and Idaho are estimated 60 per cent below normal:
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07
FEDERAL. OFFICIALS
 RAID PROMINENT
 WASH|NCTON CUB TWO ARRESTED CHARGED WITH BEING HEAD BOOTLEGGING
 RING AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Federal Prohibition officers raided the Racquet club today a2resting Max Halperin, a New York lawyer, and Martin St@rn- fels, on the charge of being the heads of a gigantic bootlegging ring. The men were held on $S0,00O bonds each.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07
$ AN CIORGE PALACE OCCUPIED BY
 CENOESE REBELS THE DAScISTl AFTER A SHORT BUT BLOODY FIGHT CAPTURE
 FAMOUS PALACE

GENOA, Aug. 7-The famous Sar Giorge palace, a symbol of Genoa's ancient glory and the meeting place of the Genoaese conference was occupied last night by the Dascisti, after a short but bloody fight in which five were killed and many wounded
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07

Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Ellis were pas sengers on the steamship Northwest ern from Seattle to Valdez. MT. Ellis is owner of the famous Cliff mine.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07
NEGRO HANGED HOT SPRINGS

HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-'1Bunk" liar ris, a negro burglar, who was caught after burglarizing the residence of Maurice Connolly, an insurance solic- itor, whom he shot to death, was talk en to the public square and hanged.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07

Among the round trip passengers on the Northwestern was Miss Emma Bennett, cashier of the First National Bank of Lynden, Wash.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07

Einar A. Tonseth, prominent young businessman of Fairbanks arrived from the mining city Saturday, leav- ing on the Northwestern for the states where he is going on a business mis- sion.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07
SUPREME COUNCIL MEETS

LONDON, Aug. 7.-The Allied .su- preme Council met in conference this morning to consider the German repa- rations problem.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07

CHICAGO-The western railroads added 15,25O shopmen to their forces between July 25 and August 4, accord ing to statement of the western pres ;dents' committee.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07

MT. and Mrs. H. E. Wilson and MT. and Mrs. R. W. Welch left on today's train for Canyon creek where they will spend the week fishing.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07

0. M. Tillman, Cordova resident, is registered at one of the local hostel ries on his way to the oil fields.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07

Dudley G. Allen, well known Ju- neau man, is numbered among the visitors in Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07

J. w. Gucker, salesman with head quarters in Juneau, is making Seward this week.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07

J. T. Hill and H. P. Hill, both of Valdez, are numbered among the Bay city folks visiting the Gateway town.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07
NINETY EIGHT KILLED BY AUTOS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.-Ninety- eight persons were killed by autos in this city during the year ending July 1. the coroner announced today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07

John L. Cervenke, from western Texas, is among those visiting in town today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07
STRIKE COSTS CHICAGO s1e,ooo, ,ooo

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-The street car strike which began Tuesday ended to- day. It is estimated that it cost Chi cago $16,OOO,OOO.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07
Harding Calls Conference To
 Discuss Possible Settlement

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 7.-President Harding to- day called upon the striking railroad shopmen to return t work and requested the railroads to assign them to work and asked both v-rkmen and carriers to submit the question of seniority to the railroad labor board
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07
UNIONS FINANCING STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Organized labor is reported massing great war chest to support the strike of railway shopmen.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07

J. F. Adkins of Nenana arrived from the Interior Saturday evening. n
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07

Richard Wakelin, salesman, is reg istered as a guest of Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07

WASHINGTON, Aug 7.-President Jewell ano Strike Leader Johnson with President Noonan the cleo ca wrkers went into conference this afternoon on the Presidents new strike settlement proposal
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07

WASHINGTON, Aug 7.-President Jewell and con- eres is in conferenfce today with President Harding or tie railroad strike The men left the White House with cat saying anything in regard to their plans.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07

DENVER, Colo, Aug 7.--Wm. B. Foster, Pennsyf vana labor leader and president of the Soviet Russia ety. was run out of Denver and Colorado Sunday by the State Rangers under direction of Adjutant General Ham rock Foster disguised when he reached Denver rom salt Lake City.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07

I. c. Ackley of Alexander Bay, N. Y., is numbered among the city visitors.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-07
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Heads of 148 railroa

ed to within four days to consider the ates proposals of the White House.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
Doctors Recommend
Bon-OptO for the Ewes

Physicians and eye specialists prescribe
Bon-opto as safe home remedy in the
treatment OF eye troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. Sold under money
refund guarantee by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
DETROIT MAN HEIR
TO NORTH AMERICA

DETROIT Omitted Press). - The
Wayne County Court of Equity ex-
poets a case which rivals Captain
streeter's claim OF the entire lake
front in Chicago.
Thirteen documents. which d. j.
Reaune. e5. of this city has proved
the ownership OF all North America,
he claims.
Reaune was liberal in his claim.
however, and will make no attempt
to enforce that over the whole con-
tinent- He told Prosecuting Attor-
ney Paul W. Voorhies his only in
terest was to secure Belle Isle. for
merly known as Hog Island, and
now the city's largest public park.
Ownership was claimed under
right of squatter sovereignty. In his
conference with the prosecutor,
Reaune explained that North Amer
McDougall In 1856 by the ottawa
and Chippewa Indians. AS the sole
heir to MoDougall. Reaune believes
the ownership now vested in him
self. Voorhies assisted him prepare
the claims to file in the court
Belle Isle. one of the country's
famed parks, lies in the center OF
the Detroit River. about three miles
from the downtown business section.
II has been improved with drives.
golf links, yachting piers and club
houses TO the extent of nearly one
million dollars.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
RICHES nv TWO WORDS
How Hollywood Girl Won Out
See Maryi"

sec mdryl
This is the challenging trademark
OF Americas youngest realty broker
and most successful business happer.
And enough people have needed 4
to run her original capital OF s3os tC
s25.0s0 in two yearsl
MARY" is Mary vittitoe, IS. In
Hollywood, field OF her activities. she
is as well known as her movie neigh
bors They've even named a street
for her.
She credits her phenomenal sue
cess to an instinct fpr advertising, a
studied desire to give buyers just
the property they're seeking, square
shooting, and an emphasis on her
striking personality.
But I don't rely upon my sex to
make sales" Mary explains. IF 1
couldn't deliver the goods I'd quit.
"A high school education, obser-
walton and a serious study OF human
feelings, foibles and conduct COM
plete my equipment.
MY advice to business women Is:
Make your town talk about you.
Don't be shrinking violet.
Identify your personality as
closely and strikingly as possible
with your work.
Get a elogan-something that
sticks in folks minds-something
snappy and provocative that rouses
curiosity. Curiosity promotes con-
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
Ami-French Lingerie
Dainty and Alluring

beautifully made OF nainsook IN the latest pop
ular styles. You will appreciate the full sizes
and generous amount OF goods IN each garment;
they're not sEdmpy. You'll find our June prices
just attractive as the lingerie.
The Ami-French Gowns, In kimono STYLE are
prettily embroidered and scalloped and were
s2.25; for June our price is only s1.95.
The Ami-French step-in Chemise comes with
bult-up shoulders in cannisole style. Neat hem
stitching and embroidery very effectively trims;
these popular undergarments were s9.25, June
price. s1.95.
The Ami-French Step-in Drawers trimmed
with medallions and have elastic waist June
price s1.5O; another style has scaloped bottom
and is June priced for only s1.15.
(2nd floor, take elevator.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
By MILES W. VAUGHN


PETROPOL1s. Brazil (By Mail I,
the United Press) The season II
drawing near its end In Rrazil's sum
mer capital and soon the Presiden
OF the Republic and his cabinet vii
leave the Palacio Rio Negro on thu
fashionable Avenieda Koohler. to re
turn to winter headquarters in "Th'
Palace OF the Eagles" in Rio.
Already many OF the wealthy
members OF the summer colony have
departed for Rio. Only handful Of
people are at the Tennis Club or
Sundays
To tourists. however. the present
months are ideal for travel TO Petro-
polls. called by the Brazilians Terra
das Floros-land OF flowers.
One takes a train at the Praia
Formosa In Rio on the British own
ed Loopoldina railway for the two
hour trip to the flower city. After a
few minutes ride the train reaches
the Raiz switches to a cog railway
for the S2e motor climb to the high
tableland OF the summer capital
The road is like Switzerland, but
lie cCtnciy tfOlAtdA- Aho AtoAh -
split into sections OF two cars each.
each section with an absurd looking
engine, built high behind for the
mountain climb. For thirty minutes
the cars climb through tropic
paradise with scenery so fantastic as
TO be almost weird. The road twists
and doubles in a tortuous tran be-
tween giant ferns, backed by enor-
nous granite blocks, cast off from
the Sierra dos Orgaos. or Organ
Mountains. Beside the tracks are
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
Summer Capital of Brazil
Is a Gem, Set in HolUers

continuous banks OF the beautiful
waxlike lily, called Alcafrao. while
the forest clad mountains are gayl,
decorated with olumps OF the purple
fiowered Quaresma and the brilliant
yellow of Fedegosa-
Half way up the train stops few
minutes at the Meio da Serra~-mid-
die of the mountain-where a pirate
looking Italian dispenses beer, sand
wiches and bad Portuguese in a
somewhat insanitary cafe which
Greenwich Village dwellers probably
would call romantic.
In Petropolis the Swiss atmos-
phere is heightened by German
sounding names and numerous tow
headed children-offspring OF Teu-
ton Immigrants who have m lde the
village one of the pleasure spots OF
Brazil. Petropolis cheese is known
In all Brazil.
For outings Petropolis is favored
II is close TO Rio and has scenery
enough 10 satiate the most hardened
tourist. Everybody rides horseback
merle Sixel. a charming hotel-inn set
in palm filled mountain valley and
backed by a tiny lake screened with
giant, feathery bamboo hedges.
Nearby is the Campos Fazenda,
with a knoll which provides an un-
rivaled view OF all OF the vast ex-
panse OF Guanabara Bay and Rio.
In the village there are band con-
eerts in the Praca do Liberaade, still
called by the natives Largo dom AZ
'onso. from the days OF the empire.
II is a tribute to the city OF flow
srs that trains returning TO Rio al
ways are loaded down with flowers,
sreat clusters OF Hortensia. a light
blue flower like the snow-balls OF
he States.
Just now Petropolis is brushing up
o receive scores of tourists from the
United States who are expected in |
3razil for the Centenary Exposition,
'pening next September.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
She VIII Like These
Fancy Combs
81 to $40

One makes q splendzd
graduation gift. The plain
she'll in Spanish shapes In
four designs are effective
and very good-looking,
for only 81.
This carved effect eet
with fleur-de-lis in green
stones is a beauty for 81.
An odd feather shape
comb OF graceful shape Is
set with seven rows OF
brilliant stones, each row
OF a different but harmon
izing color; s5 Is a moder-
ate price for It.
Another shape Of med
ium size with flve blue
violets set with bright
blue stones shows up very
prettily and is only SO.
All of these are IN the
new grey color. which sets
off the stones to such good
advantagei a color, too,
that looks we'll IN any
color hair.
Dark she'll combs with
sets Of various oolors.
blue, green or rose; the
designs lined out in gold;
Of medium size and
REASONABLY priced at $3.50.
Small combs in several
different styles are only
81 TO SO apiece
(Jewelry, 1st fioor.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

or metal dress trimmings are shown
in all the shops.
Moire. which is having an sston-
ishing vogue, is most in demand for
these new draped dresses for even
ing. It is satin in-baoked-very soft
and shimmery. Afternoon and street
frocks also show side drapes.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

Just by way OF varying the straight
silhouette the newest dresses show
side drapes drawn TO a precarious
point on one hip. Soft folds OF the
material break the straight line OF
the front panel and are gathered in
under flower Of the cloth-usually
the dress only ornament
other trimmings used are silver
and gold metal flowers or grapes or
silk bouquets in brilliant colors.
Hair wreaths TO match either colored
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
And OLD SORES
1 Guarantee My Ointment, Says
Peterson-Fvery Box of IL.

sr you are responsible for the health
Of your family says Peterson, of
Buffalo. II want you to get a large
55-cent box of Peterson's Ointment to-
day
Remember, I stand back Of every
fund the purchase price II Peterson's
Ointment doesn't do all / claim.
Il guarantee II for eczema, old sores.
running sores, salt rheum. ulcers, sore
skin diseases blind, bleeding and Itch
ing. piles as well as for chafinE. burns
scalds, cuts. bruises and sunburn."
had 80 running sores on my leg for
II years, was in three Different NOS.
pitals. Amputation was advised SisI,
grating was tried. was cured bv usine
Peterson,s Ointment Mrs. II E
Root 2s1 Michigan Avenue, Bufraio
y; y Mall orders filed by Peterson
Ointment Co. Inc. Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

facts. The rest Is easy II you have
the goods.
"a happy hunch prompted mo to
adopt See Mary'-which I use on
billboards, in newspapers and every
possible channel 1t has brought
thousands TO my office and given me
the start OF a fortune"
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
HORSES KICK Kills ROY

WEST CHESTER, Pa, June g.
Charles, five-year-old son OF Percy
Lambern, OF New Garden township,
was instantly killed by horse near
the barn on the farm. Lambern had
released the animals from the stable
while the boy was playing on the
lawn. One of the horses wandered
close to him and suddenly kicked,
the skull of the boy. who
was dead when reached by his
,afher.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
COUNTRY BAGS

Some very gay country bags TO
hold the knitting and needlework
with which women employ their idle
hours ere being shown in the shops.
Some are of raffia trimmed with
flowers Of wool Others are of coarse
straw with pompons Of wool and silk
that look much like milkweed pods.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
HEM IINEQ

The hem line is leading a much
more regular life than It did during
the winter. However. draperies have
way OF hanging Off at one side.
and sometimes they reach the floor,
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
PAISLEY PATTERNS

Paisley embroidery and Paisley
silk are most fashionable right now
particularly In combination with
plain materials. Ver.- frequently the
design is made heavy with small
beads
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
ORGANDE ROWS

Large bows OF white organdie
make effective trimmings for large,
dropping black hats.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

to be so easily defeated. She hell
up her finger and wiggled IT. at
me very coyly.
Naughty! Naughty" she cried.
Week days you are free to flirt
with your admirer, but can't you
take q vacation on Sunday? 1t 10
q day of rest from what you do
all the rest of the week. Mrs.
Harrison. And maybe some OF the
peoples also think how II Is a
day for repenting their sins"
Ralph Lacy's no sin" I
laughed, determined that this
splendid and loyal friendship
should not be touched by her
malice. Hes one OF my good
points. = You'll like him tremsn-
dously. Pat. And 1t will do him
worlds of good to know, Jeanie.
He's q brilliant man without
kith or kin. He worked his way
through college and up to his
present splendid position. And he
longs to learn all the delicate.
fine things to which a friendship
with Jeanie might give him ac-
cess"
Bravo" cried Pat. That's a
fine little speech, Alanna. AnA
I'm after thinking that a man Of
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
When q Girl Murries

Rosa broke In with a purr Of her
own, but this wasn't a kitty In.
the-sunlight affair. Instead IL
had an effect Of claws just sheatr-
ed.
so my friend Park comes again!
knew that with him you had
msde-sums. So / suppose he
came to see you, not that he want
eu 20 take your yerv good friend
Lacy off your hands?"
Have you met Mr.. Lacy?" ask
ed Virginia, with an evident de-
termination to make everybody
happy.
Mot exactly" said Rosa, seiz-
ing on this with such avidity that
I felt sure II was precisely the
opportunity she'd awaited. II
only have a-how you say-happy
faculty Of coming along just when
Mrs. Harrison IL having a nice
little telephone tete-a-tete with her
very good and devoted friend.
Ralph Lacy"
She looked around to make sure
OF her effect. But there wasn't
any Virginia and Pat are far too
nice.minded and far too thorough
ly convinced OF my admiration for
Jim to be swept away by q word
Of innuendo. But Rosa wasn't
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
A Thrilling
Drama
A STORY OF MYSTERY, LURE AND INTRIGI

tinue. but suddenly she checked
herself. swayed blindly, and broke
into q wild storm Of tears.
In a moment two stout arms
were round her. Emma sank into
a chair. and held the sobbing girl
to her bosom.
They've done you down, have
they?" said Emmie thickly,
they've taken all you had? It's
like, EN-. You're safe with me,
Joan. There's always shelter for
you here. Joan-my little Joan
you've come back to me. Don't
cry like that-dear little Joan,
don't cry!"
She soothed Joan as a mother
soothes a child. A lump rose in
her throat as she felt the girls
qufvering agony grow less. and
the slim body become limp in her
arms.
TRY not to think of II, JOAN"
said Emmie softly, cross II all
out-its finished. I'll look after
you, dear. You're with friends
now. Lord help 'em IL they ever
NEEDLE with you when I'm
around"
A thought came into her mind.
and her face darkened.
wasn't there one to stand BY
you. Joan?" she whispered. mo.
even one?"
Joan lifted her head and looked
up. She tried to speak. but no
words would come, and she hid
her face again on Emmie's breast
And Emmie understood: with in.
q born tact. she forbore to put the
question that was upon her lips
, Indeed. she did not think it worth
asking.
"Toffs!" whispered Emmie, stare
ing before her with extraordinary
virulence. TO hell with them
allv
Joan remained motionless; she
seemed to have sunk into a tranco
or complete exhaustion. With def,
fingers Emmie undressed her, ans
put her to bed as II she had been
a baby. For a long while, En-
mie sat watching over the tired
face on the pillow, till the candle
flickered low.
80 Mister Philip Mottisfon'
stands DOWN., murmured Emmie.
'and well for herr
She crossed to the table anS
twisted her red hair into p
coarse plait.
tCopyright, 1921. by King Features
Syndicate. rnc.)
To BE Continued Mondayl
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
MAKING SCHOOL A FRIEND
BY VIM. A. lMcKeever..

Have the teacher try to decide
what she or the school itself can
do to make your boy more fond
Of her and her methods.
Affection for the teacher is in
itself a powerful agency of in
struction. II the child loves her
he will open his heart and his
mind toward what she wishes to
teach him.
A boy rarely leaves school IL
he likes his teacher, even though
the lessons are difficult. But IL
he dislikes her he will resent her
instructions and no amount of
forcing will make him q success
full learner. -,
Try to find what will make
your boy happy in his leisure
hour program. Instead of block
ing that-as many parents do
proceed with the idea of giving
him more clean amusement than
he Ia now enjoying. Divide the
hours, assume that half the day
Saturday Ia his, fill that half
ITst WIN dCoNltieb Wn1Cn con-
tribute JOY and clean merriment
to his round OF life.
Very soon your young son will
thus be led to show an Interest in
you and his teacher and his
school. He will take q turn to-
ward a manly career.
Finally, do not lose the signifi.
cant point with which we began
this discussion. the point that
millions of men of today never
attended school voluntarily. Then.
get the idea as you proceed with
the training Of your pleasure
seeking. money-spending Ms
learning only after he reaches
the place where he desires to
learn.
He must In time discover that
the school Is his friend and that
II imparts something he very
much needs and earnestly desires.
After that your boys schooling
will take on the nature OF learn.
ing, Of real education and real
inspiration.