davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23

Wesley s. stcward-Funeral services for Wesley S. Steward. A, of 42OS Walnut street. who died last night, of stroke of paralysis, at a local infirmary. will be held from the Central Park church this after noon at 2 o'clock. Deceased is sur vived by his wife and five children. Interment at Oakland cemetery, with Ridout in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23

s. ID. McTyIer-The remains of S. D. McTyler, 61. who died at local infirmary last night at 7:45. will be sent to Sheffield today at 12:10 by Johns for interment. Deceased Is survived by his wife and several children.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
SEEK Fl K TO SET
WAGE SCALE
FOR MINERS
Operators and Soft Coal
Miners In Conference
In Chicago.

Chicago. Dec. 6.-Negotiations were
reopened today between soft coal OPP
orators representing the nations out
put. and a delegation of miners. for
the purpose OF agreeing on some
method OF drafting a wage scale for
the miners next January.
Casting aside sectional differences,
the operators were reported to have
agreed OH a plan to present to the
miners for approval. Adoption OF tho
plan, described as containing several
concessions favorable to the miners,
was announced late yesterday at the
conclusion Of the operators W. day
advance sessions.
Second Session.
Today's meeting will be the second
joint conference between the soft
coal operators II the miners.
Thc first was adjourned without an
agreement having been reached
As reported, the plan p-o-!ees to-
a way as to permit q possible rs4l--
to the old central competitive o=l5
base; an impartial tribunal To s.a-a
disputes; and Z sliding Nag sra3s t.
replace the Fixed AMI ---a--. sIaas
now in et.ec,-
On the oussL-1, % s-ar %.
miners have repeatedly declared -.s
opposition Within ,1e EAx- [sw weeks
stateTsE-s attributed - JoSa Z
Lewis. miners p-essd~ar. aITs ne.
II plain tia. tns miners XII TT az
cept a reduction il wages n .s&- pax.
contract
Unless some nne.ao3 to- Regulating
a scale IS agreed upon during the
joint conference. operators said they
see little hope of the January meeting
avertinS a oai strike mex April.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
AMERICAN RAILWAY
EXPRESS COMPANY
USES 5000 HORSES
Horses Still in Demand, Says Repre-
sentative of Company.

Chicago, Dec. G.-The American
Railway Express company, in its
southwestern district comprising Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississip-'
pi. Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and
parts of Tennessee and Illinois. en-
ploys thirty electric trucks, ninety-ive
gasoline trucks and approximately
5000 horses, declared~G. r. MCGOWAN,
district superintendent Of stables and
street equipment, in an address here
today at the annual meeting Of the
Horse Association Of America.
Is there anything that should have
more consideration than, the horse. is
there anything that pays better re-
turns on tho care given it,?" asked Mr..
MCGOWAN: There is still a demand
for horses. a very good demand for
good horses. l am in constant con-
tact with twenty wagon shops which
DO work for oar company. and they
tell me that they are doing about one
half again more wagon work than
they did eighteen months ago. In our
W company I find we have an in
creased number of calls for second
hand wagons.
AS superintendent Of street equip
ment for the company in the south.
western district J. am interested solely
IN using whatever equipment Will do
oui WEN eiIlcleHtly with regularity,
and at lowest possible cost, meas
llred over a large period Of time. Most
OF u work involves frequent stops
and Is favorable to horse use.
Many horses are ruined because
Inc owner, does not pa enough at
te,Non to the kind Of shoes worn. We
have saved lame horses by soaking
the feet, re-shoeing, and placing tar.
end oakum under the feet. We rec
ommend- use Of a fat sll oe without
heei and toe calks, and OF the bar
shoe IN place Of the open shoe.
our green hortes are never shipped.
70 the country towns. but are first
USED In the larger cities. and after be-
coming acclimated n seasoned are
shipped to the smaller agencies as
needed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
"MISS DETROIT VI"
ENTERED in RACE

Detroit, Dec. Gear Woods new
nydroplane with which he hopes to
capture the ocean race on the pacific
coast during the HOLIDAYS will he
named Miss Detroit VI. Lowered with
TWO !2-cylinder Liberty engines de-
Veloping $50 horsepower. the: new
craft is expected to be considerably
speedier than the last Miss Detroit.
which made about IS miles an hour.
Commodore Wood also is overhaul
ing ms Miss America l., for the Cali
1ornia speed carnival. The work in
c!udes installation Of two new Liberty
eneines. Miss America Will be enter
60 IN the races in sheltered waters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
Abstract Of Votes Cast a THE General Election in Grand Forks Oeunty
NOVEMBER 4 1922 .. 0.@-..NA..
PuCeehn6so the County CanyaSin6b Board Of Grand Forks County, North DakonM >

November 14th;19&s, 2ohdock ]: MIN accordance with Section 1909 Compiled
tro Grand Forks, County, NothD Dakota, called to his assitancea majority o. theB oMdo
me lSl Commissioner District Q Trageton, commissioner from the 4h Commissioner.
oounyA Auditor having been a candidate for state auditor took n part in the canvassb but a.
The foregoing menbes bGng present the Canvassnng Board IN notion organized
The mcmberst took the oath pcGibedb " law. a
On motion the Board prceeded to canvass the returns Of the General Election held
office
On monon theB oarda adjourned until odock A. NJ, Novembe Is, 1922.
Novembr TO- 1872, 9 o'clock M-The Board met pursuant to adjournment tn
the election returns 0 motion the Board adourned unt12 O'Clock P NJ.
O'Clock The Board met pursuant adjournment the FULL boardb being pres
fUnato OF Ill those eonerned
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06

SAAE 5fS NUMBER
o. PRECINCT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06

hereby certify that tn within ana iqqMag saenemS a tnL Mande onscta bsaet dh N ys.
oN November, 1922 RI. HIATT Chairman so Tngrton aGsHddsnl Hans ndssseann,1 Count County
The daily times., 1922-01-21
S1Od1)lS
LininnentGsass5nas0 Gsasns
TRACT OF LAND

By virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in that certain mortgage. exc
cuted by S. A. Boyett to w. r. Davis
and Larry Lucas dated January 3,
1921, and recorded in Book. 131,
page 163, Wilson Registry default
having been made in the payment of
the note recited therein,) the under
signed will, on Monday the 9Th day
Of February, 1922, between the
hours Of 1900 NJ. and 100 P. M,
at the court house door in Wilson,
N. c., offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder that certain
tract or parcel of land in Spring Hill
Township, Wilson County, North Car
olina. adjoining the lands of C. E.
Ferrel1, L. F. Ferrell, Jesse J. Fer
rell, Andrew Lamm and others, con-
tanning SO acres, more or less. and
being described by metes and bounds
in the mortgage above referred to.
w. R. Davis and Larry Lucas,
Mortgages
This January 4, 1922.
w. A. Finch, Attorney.
4 II 18 Is
The daily times., 1922-01-21
666 is a prescription for Colds.
Fever and LaGrippe. It.. the
most speedy remedy we know.
NOTICE.

On the 10th day of February 1922.
IN front of the Court house Wilson.
N. c. We will expose for sale to the
highest bidder one Ford Touring car
originally owned by Tip Barnes by
reason OF default in payment of note
secured by said car.
Jones Motor Co.
/ IT "a 81
The daily times., 1922-01-21
BE A BOOSTER


OF - -d %
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22
DISTRICT COURT NOTES

Court convened this morning with the inquiry as to the sanity of August Danielson, charged with murder Pend, ing the outcome of the inquiry the members of the jury which had beer drawn were dismissed
 This afternoon a plea of guilty was entered by defendant Metzdorf, charg- ed with violation of the dry law. At, torney John Coffee made a plea fol clemency for his client, which matter was taken under advisement by the court
 The case of U. s. vs Anton Dolchuk charged with murder in the first de gree was taken up. The drawing of the jury occupied the attention of the ! court for the remainder of the after noon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22
FOREIGN MISSIONARIES
 ARE TAKEN CAPTIVE
CHINESE ROPE FOREIGN WOMEN TWO BY TWO AND DRIVE
 THEM TO MOUNTAINS

SHANGHAI, June 22.-Foreign wom, en missionaries have been roped with Chinese women, two by two and are being driven into the mountains by their captors, according to reports from Kia Flu, giving details of messages of all foreigners there.
 The reports say that the women were continually lashed by whips to hurry them OF their march into cap- tivity.
 A report from Shanghai states that ten thousand troops under General Tsai Chen Hsun, sent against Sun Vat Sens army in Kianghi province, nauti- nied at Kian Flu, burned several cities and killed thousands of residents. The rebellious troops are marching back northward carrying their pprisoners.
 A dispatch from Hankow says that the British gunboat Cockchafer, is speeding up the Kan river toward Nan chang to bring out all foreign residents if any are to be found alive.
 The American gunboat Monocracy is proceeding to Nanchang.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22
FEDERAL AGENTS COLLECTING
 FINES FROM 8oOTLEGGERs

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 22.- A Federal revenue agent has arrived here and is collecting fines ranging from $25O6 to 5000 from those who have been convicted of selling or mak- ing whiskey without first securing a federal license. It is easy for the agent to do business as he has the court re- cords to base his decisions upon. If the fines are not paid the judgment will hang over the head of the convict ed person and anything of value ne may subsequently, own is liable to selz- nre and sale. Consternation relgns among the bootleggers who were not prepared for this attitude on the part of the dry agents.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22
MANY DEAD RESULT IF MINE:R'S FIGHT
 IN ILLINOIS STATE
SQUARE AND CONTINUED ALL NIGHT-MANY RlDDLED

HEREIN, H., June PA check-u up at noon today by the peace officers oi Williamson county showed that twenty six were killed. with a probability of the total reaching thirty, as the re- suit of pitched battle between strik- ing union miners and strikebreakers
 The work of the officers was difficult as the battle grounds covered an area of about fifteen square miles. Many of the bodies found were riddled with bullets; others had been beaten to death, and three corpses were taken from the trees to which they had been hung
 To prevent repetition of last nite's horror the officers are swearing in a large number of deputies from the more peaceful element and a close watch will be kept on those suspected of being the leaders in the fighting.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22
TAXES 0N|N L|FE:
 ArTEn FIGHTING
 P0SSSE SIX HOURS
DESPERATE OREGON MooNsHIN. ER sLAYs PREACHER AND
 sHERlFF-FIGATs POSSE

ALBANY, Ore. June 22-Dave West. tr4nper and war veteran, shot and kill ed himself in hiS own barn late yes tp~day afternoon following a siX-hour battle with a posse of several hundred men. West previous to the battle had shot and killed Sheriff c. M. Kendall Of Linn county and Rev. Roy Healy, pastor Of the First Christian church Of Albany. while the sheriff was preparing to dismantle a still which West had been operating on his ranch. The min ister was accompanying the sheriff as a witness.
 Immediately following the staying of the two men the murderer took refuge in his own barn, heavily armed and supplied with lots of ammunition. On the alarm being given nearly three hundred men gathered and surrounded the barn firing into the structure con tinuously. West returned the fire for six hours when severely wounded in many places he suicided rather than surrender.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22
S. 5. ADMIRAL. EVANS
 HAS GOOD BOOKING

The steamship Admiral Evans a1rlV- ed at 4:3O this morning westbound She brought several hundred tons of freight and the following passengers: P. O, Sundberg and wife, Jack Sundberg, Miss Mary Stephens Mrs. P. A. Cook, R. Heinzer, Mrs. Anna Novak, w. A, Baker, c. V. Peterson, George Markus, A. Gordon, Irene Arundson, Jessie Tonck, J. Caret, R. Paine. J. A. Reed, Mrs. Wm. Jacobsen, J. A. Roseen, w. F. Lows, w A. Dolan, J. l.. Buckley, Joe Ryan, J. B. Pruell, Wm Neville, John Kergeorch, Ben Nelson, M. Tesa, Ethel Gathers, P steerage.
 The following passengers made res ervations from Seward to westward points:
 Kodiak-E. Petellin, Mrs. James Me Carmack, Alex McCarmack.
 Seldovia: Ray L. Anderson, Julius Christensen, Martha Bayen, Jack La nap, R. T. Orr.
 Anchorage: A. F. Hoffman, J. L. Waller.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22
RETURNS TO NORTH AFTER
 MANY YEARS IN THE STATES

MT George Markus, for many years manager of the hardware department of the old Northern Commercial com pany at the Fairbanks station and lat CT storekeeper for the Alaskan Engin- eering Commission at Nenana, return ed north this morning on the Evans after spending the past few years in California. Mr. Markus comes here with the intention of establishing a permanent residence in the north, ex- pressing himself that the northern folk are the only ones after all-when one has seen the great outside. Circum- stances permitting he will locate In Seward. As he is a person of exception al qualifications in the mercantile line he will undoubtedly become one of the fixtures of a Seward establishment.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22
SIR HENRY WILSON ASSASSINATE NEAR
 HIS LONDON HOME
DISTINGUISHED BRITISH OFFICER KILLED WHILE ENJOYING
 RECREATION NEAR HOME

LONDON, June 22-Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson was early this morn- ing assassinated by two men while he was taking his morning walk near his home at Eaton Square. Both men were captured.
 Officials of the war office are inclin- ed to believe that the assassins are members of the Irish extremists party and lay the crime at. the door of that party.
 Sir Henry Wilson since 1908 has had a brilliant military record. During 191O- fl, he was director of military opera tions at army headquarters. Was many times decorated for meritorious ser vice, both in Africa and on the west ern front.
 . At the time of his death he was en- tering on his 55th year, having cele- brated his 54th birthday on May 22nd.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22
WELL KNOW INTERIORITE
 RETURNS TO NORTHLAND

?. ". Johnston for many years lden- tified with the interior in the mining game and freighting, returned north on the Admiral Evans after spending the past two years in the states. Like all the other returning oldtimers he states that the north is good enough for him the states being to much like high society. It is MT. Johnston's inten- tion to journey to the Chandlar country on a prospecting and mining trip, Of which section he recently received glowing reports During his sojourn in the states MT Johnston spent most of his time on the Pacific coast, recently coming from Vancouver, Wash, and Portland. Oregon. Accompanying him on his return north is his nephew, MT. Clarence McCurdy, who is making his first trip to Alaska. The former old timer will undertake to initiate the chechako into the mysteries of sour doughdom," taking him to the Arctic regions for the initial tryout.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22
FORME PRESIDENTS
 RANK HIGH ABROAD

LONDON, June 22-The social stat us of former presidents of the United States was established as being second only to that of the ruling sovereigns at the Court of St. James This decis- ion was arrived at after the reception by the king to former president Wm II. Taft and wife at Buckingham Pal ace last night.
 MT. and Mrs Taft were paid the highest possible social honors ever ac- corded to an American citizen, when their majesties received them private ly for half an hour before the actua' presentation ceremony began.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22
MALICIOUS DESTRUCTION OF
 PROPERTY MUST CEASE

Mrs. Andy Simmons returned to town recently and found her residence broken into and considerable damage done and many personal effects des- troyed Indications are that this was the work of children.
 The authorities are Investigating and have issued warning that such malici- ous destruction of property must cease. Several complaints have been made re- gently about children entering vacant houses and the practice must cease or trouble will follow for those engaging in the practice.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22
|MPLICATE
 JAMES C0NNELLY

LONDON, June 22-Information di- vulged by Scotland Yard officials last evening makes public that James Con- nelly. one of the men arrested for the murder of Sir Henry Wilson, was i'm plicated in the crime. It was stated that letters found in Connelly's posses sion established his connection with the deed and also his utilization with the Irish republican army. Five others are also implicated.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22
CHINESE PRESIDENT
 |c TAKEN PRISONER

PEKING, June 22-Sun Vat Sen, the deposed president of the Canton gov ernment has been taken prisoner and is now confined on board the cruiser Hachi, which with other vessels Of the Chinese navy at Canton has been handed over to the Provincial govern ment established there by Sens enem- ies. The new government will adher to the government established at Pc king.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22
HARDING STATES AUTONOMY COMING
 AT FUTURE DATE
ADVISES PHILIPPINE MISSION HE IS NOT OPPOSED TO GRANT
 ING REQUEST FREEDOM

WASHINGTON, June 22-At a con ferer.e between President Harding and the members of the Philippine par liamentary commission the executive stated that he could not at this time urge upon congress the desirability ot Philippine independence.
 The members of the commission stated that the tone of the president indicated that he was not unalterably opposed to the autonomy for the is- land but regarded the matter as only q question of time, which must await the pleasure of the congressional bod ies.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22
NEW OFFICER NAMED
 PACIFIC STEAMSHIP D

SEATTLE, June 22.-R. Stanley Dol lar of San Francisco, has been made executive vice president of the Paclhc Steamship Company with headquarters in Seattle, with charge of the corpora lions Alaskan coastwise and inter- coastal services.
 A F. Haines, also executive vice president of the company, will hereaft- CT devote his entire time to the com panv's trans-Paciflc service. Robert Dollar, founder of the Dollar Steamsmp Company, father of Stanley, is one of the principal stockholders of the con- pany.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22
JAPAN HAS APPROVED
 TAP TREATY WITH U. S

TOKYO, June 22-Following a con ference between the privy council ant the Japanese Prince Regent it was an nounced that the treaty existing be tween Japan and the United States rel ative to the island of Yap was unani. mously approved The treaty fixes the rights of each nation on the island which is under Japanese mandate es tabHshed at the Washington confer, ence of nations.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22
A. F. OF L. ASKS FOR
 REPEAL OF SHERMAN ACT

CINCINNATI, June 22.-The Ameri- can Federation of Labor in resolutions adopted this afternoon declared for the repeal of the Sherman Antitrust law and the enactment of legislation de- signed to curb the power of the court
 The resolution was passed as check to recent court decisions which declar- ed that union strikers will be held re- sponsible for destruction of property.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22

Corp. Robinson and Pvt. Gilliland of the Signal Corps, stationed at Fort Gib- lon until recently arrived in town last night on their way to the states for dis charge. Both men state they are great y pleased at the transfer. Some 35 men from Gibbons came to Anchorage on the last train, under command ot Captain Savage and Lieut. Gruhn.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22

Anchorage passengers on the Admi- ral Evans were Mrs. A. Jacobs, Miss Hannah Turks, E. Ruhter, Mrs. Jessie Shriner, M. W. Baker and wife, Miss Coleman, Mrs. A. F. Warren, F. M. Tackley and wife, P. H. McCue, Joseph inc Young, D. Branch, Fife Scott, Miss B. Beck.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22
MOORE WILL ENTER RACE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22-Charles c. Moore, president of the Panama-Pa- cific Exposition announces that he will enter the race for nomination to the United States Senate against Hiram Johnson, on the republican ticket.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22
WEEKS LAYS
 UNREST. ID PR0HIB|TI0H

CHESTER, Pa, June 22.-Secretary Weeks in an address to the graduates of the Pennsylvania Military College declared for modification of the vol stead law, adding: q believe it is the cause of most of the unrest in thls country"
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22

John Gilpatrick, who left here few weeks ago for the Moose pass section to develop some property in that vi cinity. returned on last nights train MT. Gilpatrick is employed by the com mission on the local wharf.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22
ARTICLES LOST AND FOUND

A number of articles were lost at the ball park the other evening. Any one who has dishes, spoons, pans or other articles not belonging to them please return them to Ellsworth's store where an effort will be made to find the owner.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22

Radio sets are being installed at lighthouses along the Alaskan coast, enabling the most isolated stations to receive world news daily and to con- municate with neighboring stations by radio telephone.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22

Lewis Lee, section foreman at Mile 40 arrived in town last evening for a few days vacation. Mrs. Lee and daughter will arrive later on their way outside for an extended visit with rel atiyeS
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22
ALASKA TOTEM POLES
 SHIPPED TO ENGLAND

LOS ANGELES, June PA ship ment of 25O Alaska totem poles is due to arrive here Saturday consigned to Manchester, England, at which place they will be used to decorate many Of the parks and boulevards. The Alaskan freight will be on board the Isthmian Line carrier Howick.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22
UNION MINERS KILLED
 IN RAID UPON MINES

HEREIN, H., June 22.-Two union miners are dead and score were wound ed as a result of a fight which ensued when a number of striking union coal miners attempted to rush mrne of the Southern Illinois Coal Company where a number of non-union men were at work.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22
RARHAM REMAINS IN u. s.

NEW YORK, June 22-William R.i Hearst, the journalist, arrived here to- day from Europe bringing with hlm the body of Editor Barham, who dleu during his trip abroad.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22

The U. S. Lighthouse tender Cedar, Captain Leadbetter in command. has just left Ketchikan on it's regular an- nual trip of inspection of the west ward and Boring sea light stations.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22

Judge Robert w. Jennings, pioneer of the First Division and formerly of the United States District Court, and John L. McGinn, for many years attor- ney in Fairbanks and Nome, have form ed law partnership with offices in the Crocker Building, San Francisco.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22

Forms for moulding the concrete foundation for the new Hoben building were erected this morning and within short time the work of mixing and pouring the foundation material will be commenced.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22
TROOPS LEAVING RHINE

COBLENZ, June 22-Twelve hund- red American soldiers will remain a1- ter the transport Cantignay sails June 20. Already 5000 French troops are ar irving to furnish replacements.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22

The road from Fairbanks to Valdez is now open and the first car piloted by Billy Frame, the veteran driver, made the trip to the Interior metrop- olis. He reports the roads in excellent condition, and many cars are preparing for the trip.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22

Alaska tonnage north bound for the first quarter is about two thirds heav- fer than for the same period last year and there has been an increase of 19 per cent in domestic tonnage, 5z per cent in foreign imports and 62 per cent in foreign exports at Seattle.