davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17
THE ALASKA RAILROAD

Trains leave and arrive at Seward as folIows:-
 1:30 P. M. Monday and Thursday fol Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwood and Anchorage. Arrive 9:45. P. M Wednesday and Saturday. Connections at Anchorage on Tuesday and Friday at 500 A. M. for Mat anuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal- keetna, Dead Horse, Broad Pass, Mckinley Park, Nenana and Fair banks, Monday and Friday at 8:30 A. M. for Matanuska, Eska and Chickaloon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17

Paris is rapidly becoming civilized. The city from which the worlds styles are modelled, has at last been invaded by chewing gum and rolled stockings. The American troops, whose commits saries and canteens were well supplied with all the popular brands of gum, set the fashion for the French poilus, and the rolled stocking arrived simul- taneously with the American tourist
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17
LEVINE BE OPERATED ON
 FOR OLD BULLET WOUND

BERLIN, April 17.-Prof. Biltmore Borcharet of Moabit hospital has gone to Russia to operat con Lenine by ex- tracing a bullet lodged in Lenine's shoulder in 1918, when he was fired upon by student, Dora Kaplan.
 Lenine has suffered considerable from the bullet which ha sencysted and will have the eminent surgeon perform the operation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17
MAN KILLED WHILE ON
 WAY TO HIS WEDDING

DALLAS, Texas, April 17.-G. s. V. Little, on his way to his wedding to- day, was killed when an airplane crashed near here Sergt. James L. Johnson was also killed in the accx dent
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
 |MPROCE 100 PER CENT

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Business conditions in the wes. have improved one hundred per cent over last fall, Managing Director Meyer of the War Finance corporation declared today, upon his retugn, from a survey or s4 sy states west of the Mississippi, which was made at the request of President Harding.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17
NOTICE OF PRIMARY eIEc7,oI

NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION. To the electors of the Town of Seward, Division Number Three, Territory of Alaska
 Notice is hereby s.ven that pursu- ant to Chapter 39, Session Laws of Alaska. 1919, approved May 8, 1919, a Primary Election will be held on
 TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1922, between the hours of s o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m. of said day, for the
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17
EARLY RECOGNITION OF
 MEXICO IS PROMISED

WASHINGTON, April 17-Secretary Hughes sent new note to Mexico in an attempt to settle the difference be- tween the United States and that na- tion. The correspondence portends an early recognition of the Obregon gov ernment.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17

son formerly elected to such office, to- wit, one year.
 Such election will be held in the Town Hall at Seward, Alaska, on the 18th day of April, 1922, between the hours of o'clock in the forenoon and z o'clock in the afternoon of said day
 HAROLD PAINTER, Chairman, Seward School Board Publish April 6, IT, IS, 1922. St
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17
MCCORMACK IS BETTER

NEW YORK, April 15.-John Mo- Cormack, Irish tenor, is much fmprov- ed today. Prayers for his recovery will be repeated Easter in Catholic churches from coast to coast.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17

The Gateway has some morn good news for Seward; news which will De published soon, and which will nave the old town sit up and take notice. One thing is certain, we are receiving the promise of ample support from the Government.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17
DOCTOR POISONED BY TAKING
 BIcHLoRlDE OF MERCURY

CHICAGO, April 17.-Doctor Edward Newton is dead as result of drinking bichloride of mercury by mistake, 1z days ago.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17

MotheTs-in-law come high in Seattle, where a man was sentenced to ten years Imprisonment for killing one.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17
FLYING CADET KILLED WHILE
 WATCHING BALL GAME

SACRAMENTO, April 17.-Harvey Johnson, flying cadet, fell from an airplane and was killed while watching the Seattle-Sacramento baseball game.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17

One year ago today Seward was vis ited by snow furry from the south, with rising temperatures.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17

Edgewood Chocolates, 50 cents a pound: Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17

Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, 50 cts, Seward Drug Go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
cox TALKS WITH POPE
Received With Elaborate cerenoHy
and ls Cordially Greeted

Rome. July 3l.-Popc Plus ycsterdsF
received in audience James NJ; NoA'
former Governor of Ohio and Demo.
cratic candidate for President OF ms
United States in the last campaign.
The visit was of such duration that .n'
Vatican officials called it "a private M
terview." Mr.. Cox was n"colnpamie"
by his son. James NJ, Jr.. Judge lin,
othy Ansberry. Of Washington anu
Ernest Rice. of Dayton.
The Americans were received NJ hoo":
All of them wore evening dress aaa aa
white tics. according to Vatican eu,,
Quette. The elaborate papal cercmoha'
attended the reception. Papal Ken,
darmcs stoOd 1t attention and SwlSs
guards presented arms as the American.
were taken to the throne room, Whe,.
the noble and palatine guards were "
attendance. MonsignOr Vignaie, one "
the Pope's chamberlains, introduced ,h'
party into the papal secret ah'e'
chamber
Here the Pontiff. who was dressed
entirely in white. the only color shoW'
being his gold chnin holding the per, per-,
tOral cross. advanced. stretched out w
arms and badc his knec'ins visitors y
rise. lie then took them into his PR
vate study.
Pope Plus expressed pleasure at r. r1,'
ceiying Mr.. Cox and his pnrty. III
said he regretted that he had been un,
able 10 satisfy his cherished desire y
visit the United States. lie ccrtainl'
would have crossed the seas to Alneric'
had it not been for his election to tm
pontificate. Now he must be satishe'
with studying that "noble. believed ns'
tion" at a distance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31

but they are taking only old lots. &c.
cording 20 trade Information. These
dealers always shade prices when there
10 4 lull In the buying, 10 this develop
ment 10 not considered important un I.
lsss the big interests follow their lead.
Arssntina's Small Wool CLIP
Argentina's wool clip, which begini
next September, IL expected TO be the
smallest In the twentieth century, &C.
cording to survey issued BY the Com
merce Department. Sheep grazing in
Argentina, the department found, has
dropped from "a, $3.50, 600 in 1895 to ~, :
$50, 600 in 1918 and to between %, 900, :
600 and 81, 900 900 at the present time.
1t is not likely. the department de.
clared, that this years clip In Argentina
will produce more than 1000. .0OC
pounds Of wool, or approximately 100,
600 bales. Of which only 1880 balei
with the decline in the number Of sheep
cross breeding merino IN Northeasterr
Argentina, having been almost entirel,
superseded by cross .breds. 80 that a,
the present time very little real merinc
wool Is produced.
The decline in the clip for next year
from the 1921 1922 wool clip, which
was estimated at 200, ,00O, 900 pounds
was said BY the department to be tn,
result of the low price for sheep WOO
since the autumn Of 1920. However. the
department viewed the decrease as TEN
porary, asserting that the Argentina
sheep industry could expand consider.
ably in the arid regions and it was only
In this territory that any increase cOult
be reasonably expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
The eDailyNouelett
His Mysterious Helper
BY Frank II. Williams
HARRY CRENSHAw glanced up

IL -fhhl hE-<SIlA w SIuuCeu up III
IL the moon. wistful. faraway look
in his eyes Then his jaw sr;ldenly
shot out. his hands clcnched and Il
rather fierce look came into his deep
blue eyes.
I'm going to win her or lose her
tonight Harry said to himself She $
been playing with me and all her other
beaux long enough. It's going to be
now or never with m.
Having come to this sudden deter.
mination. Harry ran out to the curb.
where his last years roadster was
parked and jumping into it sent it
humming down the street.
1t was just II o'clock. Just about
this time of the night Alice would be
suggesting to the particular beau who
was favored for the evening that it was
time for leaving Harry smiled bit
to himself as he thought of the scene
Alice. lovely in summer gown and
with the natural roses in her cheeks
and the brightness OF her brown eyes
making the man Of the evening feel like
gathering her in his arms and making
away with her, would be saying some
thing like this:
'YOu know my father doesn't like
to have my friends stay later than II
O'Clock. Silly. isn't it? But you know
father--he's pretty stern NJ times,
And the young man, knowing Mr..
Richards by reputation IL not in per-
son, would hesitate II moment and then
reluctantly take his departure.
All the spring and summer this sort
of thing had been going on and now It
was going to stop. so far as Harry
was concerned. His participation in the
comedy was going to come to its climax
tonight.
He was fairly trembling with ex-
citcmcnt when he drew up short dis
tnnce from the Richards home and saw
light burning in the window he
knew to be Alice's.
Harry whistlcd--the call which Alice
knew from old time school days to-.
gether. After II moment Alice came
to the window.
Come down: ! want to talk to you,
whispered Harry.
For moment Alice hesitatcd. then
she nodded. Apparently she, too, was
enamored of the night and felt more
like excitement than retiring to slumbcr.
Harry felt like rushing to Alice AM,
catching her tightly In his arms when
she came out upon the porch. But he
restrained himself.
Alice he said. rather hating. now
that 1t had come to the point to cut
himself off, perhaps, from all further
friendship with her, ''yOu know I'm
crazy about YOU. suppose your father
would turn you out of house and home
married me, but-wOn't you? | simply
cant stand it to have things keep OF,
the way they've been going, | won't
keen on being merely one of the crowd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
Brokers' Opinions
NewburGor. 1

NewburGer, Henderson & Loeb !:
"As result of the extreme narrow
ness Of the current trading, the market
during the past week was kept in q
highly churned condition. The rapid,
as we'll as conflicting, price changes
therefore makes one guess as good az
another as to the immediate future.
Under the circumstances, we feel our
recent recommendations for both caution
and discrimination In any contemplate ed
commitments were fully justified in the
erratic and unstable trend of the mar :
ket in general. We are equally certain
a much higher level Of security values
will be witnessed before the close OF
the current year. Until there has been
some definite settlement Of the labor
troubles, which have caused such dis &.
turbance in the coal industry and
transportation field. and upset equilib.
rum of the general industry Of
the country. we feel 1t will b.
more profitable to maintain a watinp
attitude such as Is followed BY the more
important market interests. We fec
It would be somewhat hazardous to play
against the existing uncertainties. There
are, nevertheless. we'll defined indica
tions of the more critical stage of the
labor situation having passed and there
Is growing hope of the efforts of the
Administration at Washington bringing
desirable results within a comparatively
short period
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

The speculative element has been kept
guessing considerably as to what Stude-
baker would do from day to day. At
times there was pretty heavy liquida-
ton and probably very fair amount
of short selling. The stock Is In
strong technical position and the
Street generally has confidence in the
company and the future of the security.
which was shown in the quick recover
ies following sharp declines.
Naturally. the further severe breaks
in the Pierce Arrow issues had a more
or less disturbing effect upon the whole
motor group. Those we'll informed be-
lieved. however. the movements in those
two stocks reflected the affairs Of the
company itself to a greater extent than
the general condition of the motor in
dustry,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
MADGE MURRAY SAVED
Sister OF Film Star In Peril When
Speedboat Burns

New York. July 3l.-Madge Murray.
sister of the screen star. Mae Murray,
and Matthew Sullivan narrowly escanc,l
drowning when Sullvan's yacht, the
Nigilant lll, caught fire while speeding
thirty miles an hour in n race at the
l,road Channel Yacht Club. Jamaica
Bay, yesterday.
Sullivan was pilot and Miss Murray
II passenger, Between Broad Channel
and the Rnunt. flames burst from thc
cockpit OF the Nigiant III. which was
leading.
Sullivan and Miss Murray fought tine
flames with extinguishers. Cnptain G,
liazen. astern, ran alongside the burn
Ing boat. The three finally subdued the
flames. The badly burned craft wos
towcd to her mooring off the Eelle Har.
Dor Incht Club.
Mae Murray was an excited witness
OF her sisters thrilling experience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
FANATIC SLASHES CROSS
ON HIS CHEST AT ALTAR
start'es Worshipers During cathe.
dral Service In New York

New York. July 81. - Hundreds
,9oked up during mass in St. Patrick /.
Eatheural Yesterday to see standing at
the foot of the altar n man, his Ghost
barred and u knife held as a swordsms
salutes. They saw his lips move rs the
knife went downward. Two slasbes
formed like cross. appeared on his
chest. '''
He turned and moved toward Father
Patrick DAILY, who only glanced aside.
Sailors near the altar vaulted the rail
and caught the fanatic. The chant oi
the priest went on as police removed
the wounded man.
Held for observation az a religious
maniac. he gave his name as Franl,
johannes Gabrielle and said he had ut .
tended the Cathedral regularly for q
year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
The Mexican Agreement

International bankers who have given
much attention to Mexican affairs ex-
pect as soon as President Obregon re-
covers from the illness which has kept
him away from his Office for nearly
two weeks he will approve and sign the
agreement entered into in New York
the middle of June. between the Mexi-
can Minister Of Finance. AdOlfo de In
Huerta. and the National Committee
of Bankers on Mexico for the rchabili- =
tation of the finances of Mexico. As
soon nS this agreement is approved by
the Mexican President the committee
will go forward with this plan and call
| in the various issues of bonds involved
in. it. This step should have a definite
effect upon the market for Mexican Sc.
curities.
! 1t is believed. also. an agreement
will soon be reached between the Amer
lean oil interests operating in Mexico
and the Mexican Government. This
would have direct bearing upon Mex.
ican oil companies securities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
Copper Conditions Little Chanped

Copper conditions were little cbonued
last week. There was practicajjv M
increase in the domestic demandI but
the buying from abroad showed n small
increase and the indicatl0ns point TO
better foreign buying Of the metal in the
future.
Leading copper selling agents main.
taIned their attitude on prices. and
quoted fourteen cents per pound for
deliveries up TO the end of the year on
the inquiries which came TO them.
However, they did not succeed In get .
ting business, and the fact that some
Of the inquiries which had been made
early in the week were repeated later
led them to believe that the consumers
were not able to get concessions.
Some of the smaller dealers are SELL
ing the metal at 1874 cents per pound
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
STOLE THUNDER: JAILED
Berlin Theatrical Men Convicted fo,
Taking Storm Machinery

Berlin, July 31.--Two men have iust
been convicted here for "steaiin,
thunder They were found cuiitv ~;
taking the motors and apparatus nsoi n"
in providing the storm effects for comic
opera company by which they were am :
ployed. One, the director OF lirhtins
was sentenced to eight month"; inn j.,
prisonment, and his confederate, an
electrician, to three months. "'
Disappearance of the noisemakin inp
machinery forced the suspension of q
production, the chief scene of which was
laid in Hades. WIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31

There were new bond offerings every
day last week. but the individual ones
were conspicuously large and the ag.
gregatc was scarcely up to the average
IN recent months. 4 notable feature
Of the offerings was the absence of big
European government issues.
prominent international banker.
when asked IL he looked for fotations
OF this kind in the near future or for
the account of large railroad and in
dustrial corporations in Europe. re.
piled he did not think there would be
any undertakings OF this kind of i'm.
nortnnce until after the meeting of Pre-
mier Lloyd George. Of Great Britain,
and Premier POincare, Of France, in
London on August /.
1t is confidently expected at that time
The question of partial or complete
remission of allied war debts will be
discussed and plans may he mapped
out having distinct bearing on the Ger
man rrparations question. The banker
suggested until there Is something more
DEFINITE in connection with these mat :
ters American bankers would prefer n
hold in allowance any European bond
hotationS that they may have had in
mind 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
Oil Stocks PuzzIing

The Street is fully as much puzzled
about the oil stocks as It is about the
motors. Highly speculative interests
are still inclined to deal in the oils,
although they have been told repeatedly y
Of late. and have seen the figures pub
lished showing production is going for
ward on a pretty large scale, although
measures have been taken TO cut il
down.
They know also there is a large
amount of oil on hand and the season
Of the year is approaching when the
demand will be lessened materially. This
applies TO gasoline and various other oil
products as we'll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
Man browns Before Hundreds

New Haven, Conn. July III. =
Thrown into the water when canos
in which he was riding, Oyerturned.
Gustave Seckwich, of Hartford, ws
drowned yesterday afternoon at MO,
mauguin Beach in full view Of severa'
hundred bathers. The body was ~
covered late last night. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31

Hecker & Co.: Underneath all the
hysteria Of strike talk. there is an un-
doubted feeling Of confidence that. no
matter how the strikes are settled,
business will be helped thereby.
Earning statements. as a general rule.
are showing improvement in spite OF
uncertain conditions showing that de-
f1ation is over. Rails are already dis.
counting bigger business and coppers
look very attractive at these levels"
II. F. Bachman 4 Co.: From a
statistical standpoint the present cot !.
ton year is coming to close with
supplies greatly reduced in all storage
centcrs, and with invisible supplies
correspondingly low. Spinners are
we'll aware of this situation and will
be quick to act in case Tuesdays Gov.
ernment statements indicate the pos
s!biity Of an adequate production. We
continue 20 favor the buying side OF
the market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31

Mexico Aids Hungry Russians
Mexico City, July 31.-Three thou.
sand sacks Of corn and 5000 SACKS -
rice will leave Mazatlan next Wednes'
day for Riga on board French sn,R:
The shipment will represent MrAMo
gift to the Russian famine sufferers
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-16

or $4,000 more than are reported for
this year. The number of horses
reported in 1919 was 35i,S6S or 10000
more than are reported for 1922.
The decrease in range cattle and
sheep has been due to unfavorable
conditions affecting the sheep and
beef cattle industries following the
war. These conditions are now inn
proving and indications are that the
numbers OF cattle and sheep in the
state at this time are larger than
when assessors reports were coiGpil-
ed in April.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-16
sapping Nations Tax Resources

Sapping Nations Tax Resources
President Harding thinks this eour
try ought to put an end to tax
exempt securities and ii is under
stood the administration Will favor
the passage OF bill designed to
this end. 8
A great financial menace to this
country today is the growth of tax
exempt issues, especially those is
sued by states and municipalities.
The result of issuing these securi-
Ties cuts two ways tax burdens
are heavily increased as the result
OF accumuiatlng public debt, but
worst of all, every dollar of tax
exempt securities issued relieves
the holder Of these securities from
paying any taxes on the income de.
rived therefrom.
Thus the public pays taxes to
cover the mortgage it has placed
against its property and it also
must make up the taxes lost thru
exempting holders of tax-emept Sc
curities from paying their just
share of the cost of government.
The latest figures given at the
recent convention Of the Farm
Martgage Bankers Association OF
America show an outstanding
amount of tax-eXenpt securities es
timated at nearly $3o,o00,000,000.
A wealthy man can put his money
in these securities and escape al
taxation burdens, Should such ;
law remain unchanged.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-16
Beet Crop Assures Safe Returns

The sugar beet interests of the
west. both refiners and beet raisers
appear to be in for period of
healthy prosperous development
and sugar has become one of our
most important industries.
Farmers who last year planted po-
tat0es and other crops due to the
fact that the sugar companies could
not renew beet contracts at war
time prices are finding that these
other crops have not made them
the money in many instances that
sugar beets would have done even
at peace time prices.
There will undoubtedly be an in.
creased beet acreage the coming
season due to the fact that farmers
will appreciate more than ever be-
fore the value Of having crop
with n contract price guaranteed
in advance which will assure them
definite return for their efforts.
Intensive cultivation of the sugar
beet per acre in order to get the
greatest return on the land planted
should be the program in sugar
beet production. This, coupled
with fair price which is now as
sured, guarantees the farmer pro-
fitable return for his efforts.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

L. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo.
October 26. 1922.
Republication:
NOTICE is hereby given that Isaac
Fl. Carter, of Lyean. Colo, who, on
August Is. 1921, made Additional
Homestead Entry. No. 027552, for
Lot l, See. A. Twp. 26 s.. Rge. 43 W.,
and SW1-4 SELL, Section l9, Town
ship 26 S., Range, Al W, 9Th Princi
pal Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Three Year
Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before The
Register of the U. S. Land Office
at Lamar, Colo, on the 22nd day of
December, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Hazel Wells of Holly, Colo.
w. b. Hagerty of Lycan, Colo.
Roy Sparks of Granada, Colo.
L. w. Barnes of Cheney Center,
Colo.
SII.As L. SPECKMANN,
=. Register
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
NUMBER OF LIVESTOCK
INCREASING IN COLORADO

Reports of county assessors to the
State Tax Commission for 1922 show
increases in the number of dairy
cows, hogs and mules in Colorado
as compared with last year and de.
creases in the numbers of range
cattle. horses and sheep. The ii
cures for the Two years follow: