davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
WAGON ROADS.

North and west of Seward lies ons ct the most fertile regions in Alaska rich in agricultural and mineral pos abilities, which is at present locked np ard withheld from settlement and exploitation because of the lack of transT, ration facilities.
 Considerable money will be expend- ed within the next two years by the Alaska Road Commission and the Bu, reau of Public Roads in the construc- tion of roads in Alaska The request has gone out from Seward for a con- prehensive system of roads which will open up the heart of the Kenai Penin- sula and bring the sections of the country bordering on Turnagain Arm and Cooks Inlet into touch with Sew ard, seaport open through all seasons of the year.
 The system as proposed by the citi- zens of Seward calls for the construc- tion of road from Mile 3b on the railroad up Resurrection River and down the Russian River to the Kenai river and from that point to be con- structed west to the town of Kenai on Cooks Inlet and east to connect with the Quartz Creek road through the Moose Pass district and on to Sun rise on Turnagain Arm.
 There is a large farming community on Kachemak Bay below Kenai that desires to be connected up with the system of roads and they wis make a petition to that effect.
 We certainly hope that their peti- tion will be granted. There are won derful possibilities in the Kenai De- ninsula for the homesteader and the miner. If the proposed system of roads Is constructed this virgin country can be made to support a large population and can be made to yield wealth by the farmer and the miner. Roads are the key to this storehouse of wealth.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
FEDERAL AGENT IS NOW
 ORGANIZING PROHIBITION
 ENFORCEMENT SERVICE
(Juneau Empire)

J. E. Flanders, connected with the Federal Prohibition enforcement ser vice at Portland, Oregon, is in Juneau assisting in the organization of the of flee of John B. Marshall Federal Pro- hibition Director for Alaska, according to an announcement made by the lat ter recently.
 Under the terms of the National Pro hibition act, the use of alcohol for cer- tain purposes is permitted and permits for use in conformity with the act, as the occasion may arise, will in the fu- ture be issued by Director Marshall Under the provisions of the Alaska Bone Dry law, alcohol permits here tofore have been issued in Alaska by Federal Judges through the offices of Clerks of the U. s. District Court in the several divisions. Whether O. not this custom will continue, Director Marshall said he was not prepared to state at this time, but after further discussion of the matter with MT. Elan ders, would probably be able to make solae definite announcement early next week. The purpose of MT. Elan der's trip to Juneap, said Mr Marshall is principally to assist him in becom- ing familiar with the enforcement work and the somewhat intricate sys- tenn of accounting in the offices.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11

Col. c. A. Seaone officer in charge of the Washington-Alaska cable, now in Washington, D. C., on official busi- ness, has notified the Seattle Chamber
 of Commerce that the Signal Corps has high hopes of being able to re- place existing radio stations in Alaska with new stations that will give bet. ter service in the Territory. The corps is cooperating with Delegate Suther- land on the question of establishing a certain number of new stations in that Territory, such as Bethel, Bettles, Fort Egbert, Kantishna and Point Barrow.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
THE GATEWAY OF THE NORTH

This is the Gateway of the North When people from the Eastern lands From home and verlant fields come
 forth,
 We are the first to grasp their
 hands
 And bid them welcome to our shores: To carve upon the brow of thought The truthful songs of Northland days, To blend wth enc, gy they brought. We are the gateway of the North, 7 From other climes the strangers To test tn etruth in field of worth And build, perhaps, themselves a = home:
 To each. should we the Northland
 prate:
 Its opportunity lay bare: <.s, Hest we who live here at tho gate Should stamp upon each mind. des.
 pair. =; :, We are the gateway of the North; Let's stretch our hands. across the
 sea,
 Then to the Northward where yet
 dwells
 The honest souls of men born free Extend our grateful thought the way Where flows the tide of human
 thought
 We'er all one clan-the U. S. A. A unit born-with justice fraught All welcome to our Alpine Strand God speed you on to Northern Land.
 Miles.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
POWER PERMITS ALLOWED

The Federal Power Commission has authorized three preliminary power permits for Alaska on application of Maurice D. Leehey, of Seattle, for a project involving dam at the outlet of Lake Mahoney, tunnel of seven thousand feet to Beaver Falls creek, a tributary to George Inlet and two dams on the latter stream to develop about 12,250 horsepower Application of the Alaska Development and Min eral Company for a power develop ment on the Tyee and Anan creeks and an eighteen mile transmission line. The estimated capacity is 14,O0O horse power.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11

Twelve Alaska canneries and one Puget Sound cannery of the Alaska Packers Association of San Francisco put up 693,042 cases of canned salmon and 561 barrels of salt salmon in the 1921 season according to the twenty ninth annual report of the association.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11

IF YOU haven't learned that a dol lar put away today is worth a dollar and six cents year from today, you are morally certain to end your days in the poor house or as a penniless dependent upon somebody that doesn't want you around but has to keep you for fear the neighbors will talk.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
LON M E
MEN, WOMEN, GIRLS, BACHELORS, WIDOWS, ET,

Join our Correspondence Club and make many interesting friends. Get acquainted throughout the world through our medium Marry Wealth, Happiness. Hundreds rich, attractive and congenial, willing to we'd Photos Free. Send 50 cents for four months subscription. $1.00 for one year. FLORENCE BELLAIRE
 200 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Rev. J. B. Orloff sailed for Unalaska on the Starr last evening, where he will assume charge of the Church of the Holy Ascension.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11

THE NEW ENGLAND conscience may not be what it once was, but the New England sense of humor holds its own. Senator Lodge is quoted as warning the country to "ratify or the United States is isolated" New York Telegraph.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
OIL LEASING PERMITS

Thirty-flve oil leasing and prospect ing permits have been received at the Juneau U. s. land office for delivery to applicants. The permits total S9,600 acres for oil claims located in four Alaska fields. The majority of these permits are for claims in the Cold Bay district.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11

THE last issue of the Juneau Capital was devoted to advertising the advan- tages of Seward as a site for the cap- ital of Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
Mayo Country to
 Have Big Future

History is repeating itself in the Yukon country and the Mayo mining district is the big find of the North, said Captain George Black, represen tacIve of the Yukon Territory to the House of Commons, Dominion Parlia n.nnt, who passed through Juneau re gently on the Princess Mary en route to Ottawa.
 About two thousand tons of ship ping ore are at Mayo landing now waiting the opening of transportation and more is being added daily, Captain Black said Over 80 horses are being used to transport the ore to the river bank.
 Engineers Enthusiastic.
 The Bradley and the Guggenheim interests on Keno Hill will be operated more extensively this season. w. B Hargraves, manager for the Bradley property and J. Stewart for the Gug genheims, are both enthusiastic over the prospects of the camp. Mr Stewart stated to Captain Black that he antici pated the Mayo country as developing to one of the largest quartz mining districts in the world.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11

PROPAGANDA should be classed among the most deadly and insidious of the war gases.-Washington Star.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11

IF YOU can get fun out of life you can prevent life's making fun of you.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11

THE suspicious man is always sus pected.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11

NEW FREIGHT RATE ANNOUNCED
 The new freight rate of about $40 a ton from Seattle to Fairbanks includ- ing Seattle and Seward or Anchorage wharfage, will be announced very shortly from the office of. the Secre. tary of the Interior according to Lieut.. Col. Frederick Mears. corps fo ,engi- neers. U. s. army. chairman of tho Alaskan engineering commission.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11

EXPERIENCE is a great teacher but 1t has nothing that way on the lac of experience.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11

See Mother O Mine" at the Liberty theatre tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11

THERE is time for all things ex cept hate.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11

THE love of money may be the root
 of all evil. but money itself is the oil of much joy.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11

CLOTHES may not make tho man
 but sometimes his wife's clothes rbeak him.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11

Mother Q Mine" will be shown for
 the last sst ltims tonight at.;ths: < syabsftss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
CONTINUED ACTIVE
BUYING OF ?. R. 7.
Brokers Friendly to Mitten Man.
agement We're Again the
Principal Buyers

The utility group under the lead OF
Philadelphia Rapid Transit took the
front of the stage in today's local mar:
ket. The trading in Philadelphia Rapid
Transit was again vigorous, with the
brokers supposed to be friendly with
the Mitten management the most con-
spicuous buyers. The opening trans
actions disclosed considerable accumula.
tion Of buying orders over Sunday,
which probably were prompted by the
repeated assurance given in the annual
report by Mr.. Mitten that dividend OF
Q per cent would be paid in the present
year II the present management will
continue. The stock was carried to 28.
. new high for the year, seventy five
cents a share above the final sale on
Saturday, but 81 q share above the low
price reached last week and more than
81 above the low price Of the current
year. In tho afternoon some profit.
taking was not causing a reaction to
For the first time since p. R. T.
started to climb Union Traction fol-
lowed, advancing nearly dollar to
35!s. The dealings were fairly large.
Apparently q good many who were mis-
led by a misunderstanding Of the di-
mixing the fact that an assurance Of
dividends on T.. II. T. is actually an
underwriting of the rental Of Union
Traction. Philadelphia Traction was
the only other underlying issue to ap-
pear and on few sales shaded to
Y. G. I. reached a new top at AN,
in fact, the highest the stock has
touched in two years. Pennsylvania
Railroad also moved into new high
ground, touching 35N. Lehigh Navi-
CATION, on the other hand, again was
a laggard and on small dealings
yielded to 721s. American Stores lost
a point on nominal trading at 041a.
Bank Of North America warrants re-
mained pegged ut 621h. York Railways
moved UP to 10. Little was done In
the Philadelphia Electric issues which
ruled firm. Cramp was of 2 points ut
40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
FURTHER GAINS IN STERLING
Cables at 4.43A-LIre and Scan.
dinavians at New Hiah

New York. Feb. 2I.-There was q
very strong tone In the market at the
opening this morning and sterling, lire
and the Scandinuvians reached new high
points. The underlying features. az.
corting to many foreign exchange trad
ers. appears to be the entente cordiale
between Britain and France. and the
favorable attitude Of the United States
Senate toward the arms question.
In the early afternoon the market be-
came Steadier and most Of the leaders
retained much Of their advances. Ster-
ling cables were 4.43i. demand 4.42M ::
franc cables 92O checks 0.l8; Swiss
cables 1860, checks 1851 lire cables
j. >, checks 5.33; guilder cables
3S.is, checks 3S. AZ marks, .43h.
The rate Of premium on New York
funds in Montreal today was 2I-l(i
per cent. Tn" rate Of discount in New
York on Canadian funds today was =
per cont.
Central European exchanges were jr.
regular As follows: Hungarian, .l4El :;
Austrian, OPS Poland. .O2s Czecho.
Slovakiun, l.S0; Finnish, 2.05; Greek.
i.G0; Rumanian, so; Bulgarian. 20 ;
Serbian, l.24; Jugo- Slavian. 81.
TDDAYrS OPENING OITorA ATI,,Aa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
The New Russian
Cord Shirts Are
Delights

Smiles of delight for the
beauty Of them-no shirt
could be finer.
Smiles of delight for the
service, for they are well
made of the best material and
are bound to wear and wear.
It's a little new to have q
lustrous fiber stripe between
each arrangement of colored
cords-and it's pretty, too.
All in all they are the best
shirts Of the season. Priced
$3.50.
Main FloorD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
"Where's My
SWeater?"

The old, familiar cry is begin
ming to be heard about the house.
II is time for Mother to look over
the sweaters and see who needs
new ones.
Children's sweaters, in all colors
and styles, but all warmly made Of
good wool, are in sizes from the
wee one year to IA and 16 years.
$2.25 to $3.50.
(Third Fl0ssl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
If a Mans on His
Feet From
Morning Until
Bedtime

Racing hither and rum
ming yon-a whole lot rests
on the shoes he wears.
There's comfort and al
most endless wear in the
new blucher brogues. They
are fashionable looking, too.
Of sturdy Scotch grained
calfskin in a deep tan. A
few tiny perforations here
and there, but on the whole.
just plain and solid looking.
And they are worth every
bit of the SO marked on the
price tag.
tMain Flosr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
;, SO Tweed Capes
Average Half Price

rwl' circular capes Of delight
su',y colored tweeds, homespuns
Sra ~ rough imported woolens.
.ae!e are but one or two of a
A%a' so the prices are low.
~. mere are dark, rich plaids, light
SS'0rea homespuns, weather-proof
Sp1lted Sap tweeds and soft tans with
VIZ h'town plaids. A few are lined
v.s M are perfect for immediate
"a tsr NJ and many are heavy enough
. wear we'll into the Winter.
NO. s25 and $50.
(First FIoos)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
100 American Dinner Sets of 1O6 Pieces,
NeLU in the SeDten1ber Sn/e $40
It's High Time for Man to Get
Felt Hat for Fall-$2. so

The bells going to ring Friday-already the smart
new hats are dotting the streets everywhere
And a mighty good one can be had for $3.50.
Two different shapesboth up the minute and at the
same time far enough from extremes that nine out Of
ten men can wear them and the whole will like them
Six coors, all new
lain FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Glittering Crystal
Earrings Are
Decidedly the Mode

Sometimes the crystal brilliance
is even intensified by the use of
jet, sometimes softened with pearl
balls or pendants. But long and
most beguiling, the newest ear
rings undoubtedly are.
Not in years has there been such
variety - showers, long points,
pear-shaped pendants, pearl tas-
sells, all bobbing and swinging with
every movement Of the head.
Of course, all Of the stones are
limitations, as the lowness of the
prices quickly shows, SIS to Sis.
MAIN Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Soft, Luxurious
New COatings

Every fashionable color is now
to be had in this wonderfully COM
plete showing Of soft new coat
ings. =,
Warm, becoming browns, soft
blues and a dull rose, smoky grays
and taupes, henna and leather
shades and, Of course, black and
navy blue.
Bolivias Sc to $12 a yard.
Wool duvetynes, Sc and SO a
yard.
Silk-and-wool duvetynes, $11 a
yard.
All 81 inches wide.
(First Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
A New School Frock
of Wool Crepe

1, for girls of six to fourteen. 1t
IA in soft tones Of brown, Gamma,
muffin, Copenhagen or jade
touched with hand-embroidery and
finished with a gay little sash, with
4 contrasting facing, which ties at
zach side in a bow. $40.
Fresh new gingham bloomer
dresses are in red, navy, brown,
green, Copenhagen, orchid or maize
checks, trimmed with cross-stitch-
Ing.
Six to twelve year sizes, Sc.
(Second Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
New Coats to Delight
Young Women

are Of soft Bolivia coatings, fur
trimmed or plain, and prettily
lined with crepe de chine.
All the fashion points combine
to make them distinctive coats.
The sleeves are almost waistline
deep.
A coat with black wolf collar
and cuffs is in navy, black and
Malay brown.
A plain model, trimmed only with
stitching, is in black, navy, Malay
brown and marten.
Both in II to 20 year sizes at
$3.50.
(Second Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Whose Luggage Is This?

Some fine pieces of sample luggage still here for
men and who want frstcass traveng bag or suit
case away below regular price.
feathers seal, cowhde bags fitted
andau leather
all black. All perfect are ana good
Included fitted and unified number
Flo0r)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Gingham Morning
Dresses, Special at 81

Straightline dresses Of checked
ginghams, with white collars, but
ton-trimmed sleeves and pockets,
shiny black belts. Blue, lavender,
brown, red Or black checks.
Also a few in striped effect.
(Third FlOof)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
A Box of Cameo

Is the appropriate thing for hostess
and 1t may include merely the deli
ciousness Of the candy. in Its suitable
number Of interesting containers.
(Camee Shop, Main FloOF)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

A gown of black "chinchilla"
satin, its wide sleeves and long
swinging panels edged with gray
fur, Is priced S35.
One of black satin.faced Can
Ton, tinily box pleated from yoke
to pointed hem, has a plated
slrdle caught with a great silver
lower. Priced $50.
Fur trims another black satin
crepe, blOused at the back over a
striking big red cabochon, $35.
A polonaise coat dress of
heavy "blistered" black satin
crepe, with a touch of vivid
green, is S42.5O.
lEIrsf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Queen Mary
Professional Cold
Cream

A bland emollient cream for re-
moving make-ups and cleansing tho
skin after motoring or outdoor sports.
Made In our own laboratories, and
notably pure and pleasant to use. SOC
a half pound tin: S5c a pound.
(Iain FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
In Come the Linoleums and
Carpets That Go Down in Your
Home for Fall

Colors, patterns, everyth
beautiful as can be.
Body Brussels carpet, for halls
and stairs, 1913 the yard.
Tapestry Brussels carpet, $l.s5
the yard.
Plain Wilton Carpet, several col
Ors, $4.25 the yard.
Administer Carpet, figured, 1925
(Seven
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Some Smart
Umbrellas With
Wooden Shanks

Every one who carries one won't
have any other kind--lighter, bet
ter balanced and easier, they say.
It's fact readily seen that they
are smart and altogether out of the
ordinary.
The handles, mostly, are the
Prince Of Wales style, some al"
shaped and here and there a
straight one. But they are of un-
usual woods, rather rustic in ef-
feet.
Full 2s-inch size, with paragon
frames and priced S..
(Main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
WOmen's
Handkerchiefs
at l5c, 25c and SOC

Think of fine colored linen hand
kerchiefs at 15c! And delightfully."-
pretty ones, too. Sheer Irish linen,
daintily hemmed and hand-printed
in all the colors woman needs to
match every suit or dress she owns.
Even prettier ones at 25c and
Soc, some with solid color centers.
Part of large special purchase,
and so extra good that it will pay
to stock up for long time to
come.
(West Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

Store Closes at 5
Daylisht-Sovino Time
%=.=.=: WANAMAKERs s$a..- WANAMAKERs VA
There's New Spirit Everywhere and One Can't Help Fe

Exquisite NeW
Hair Ornaments
From, Paris
Garnitures for evening coif-
fures are not made anywhere
else in the world as daintily and
delightfully."- as in Paris.
Here are the prettiest we
could find over there. We think
you will see no others like them
in Philadelphia.
Some suggest Egypt, others
Greece, others the French En-
pire; some are regal coronets
and bandeaux; others the sim
plest and loveliest bands and
wreaths for debutantes.
Sparkling rhinestones, glitter
ing jet, creamy pearls, beads Of
green, blue, gold, coral and
other colors, delicate flower
effects-all are lovely.
The most elaborate bandeau
Of rhinestones, or pearls and
rhinestones, is priced only $50.
The simplest little band, $3.75.
Between the two are many kinds
and prices.
Ask for them in the Dress
Trimming Section.
MAIN Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

A black Russian crepe at
$42.5O has glistening braid and
dull silvery ornaments. A cape
sleeved gown at $3.50 is half
the dull and half the bright side
of satin.backed Canton crepe.
One of the best models is a
simple gown of heavy black
Canton crepe at $3.50.
There are many other models,
all appropriate and charming for
little Occasion" gowns, yet most
of them unOstentatious enough
for practical service.
Sizes 81 to ~.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

& JuoV dS TICIl ana new anu
yard.
Domestic and Imported Inlaid
Linoleum. S1.50 to $3.15 50. yd.
Printed Linoleum, Csc So. yd.
Plain Chenille Carpets, 9 it.. ~
IT. and l5 TT. wide, $3.50 and $3.50
the SO. yd.
FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Women's
Flannelet Pajamas
So to $3.50

Slip-over, MILDLY or regulation
jacket styles, in flannelet of good
quality. striped or solid colors,
braid-trimmed or plain. Well made
and particularly good.
(Third Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

That's the kind nine out of ten
boys want. Sports suits with belts
and pleats and all of that. And the
lighter the better.
Just like the suits at Wana-
(Thirt
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
BOARD GRANTS 8 HOUR
DAY TO YARD MASTERS
Amounts to IS Per Cent. Pay
Raise; 1000 Benefit.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-The United States
Railroad Labor Board to-day granted
an eight hour day, with overtime, to
1000 yardmasters on twenty-six class
one railroads. This is equivalent to %
per cent. increase in pay. The board
established a precedent i'm promulgating
rules and working conditions for the
yardmasters, who now xre classified as
subordinate officials subject to the
boards Jurisdiction under the transpor-
tation act.
Excluded from the ruling were the
Delaware. L.ackawanna and Western. the
Pennsylvania System and the Illinois
Central.
The roads affected are the New York
Central Lines east and west: Baltimore
and Ohio, Baltimore and Ohio Chicago
Terminal. Chesapeake and Ohio, Jack
sonville Terminal, Kansas City South
ern, Kansas City. Oklahoma and Gulf.
Missouri Pacific. Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac. San Antonio and
Aransas Pass. Bessemer and Lake Erie,
Boston and Maine, Carolina, Clinchfleld
and Ohio, Central Vermont, Denver
Union Terminal. Fort Worth and Dem
YER City. Gulf Coast Lines. Seaboard Air
Line, Texas and Pacific, Trans -Missis-
eippi Terminal. the Wabash and the
Western Maryland.