davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Observation-Disclosures

The marriage Of Miss Eunice Bucking,
ham, 1922 South Twenty-third street. ana
street, took place on Wednesday. Mon
signor Greensill, of ST.. Edmonds
Church, officiated. Tho bride. who was
given In marriage by her brother.in-iaw.
MIR, Grover G. Lawyer, was attended by
Mias lean O'Malley. Mr.. Clarence L.
Skeff,ngton acted as groomsman. Aner
wedding breakfast. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes left on an extended wedoins
triv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
MooREsroWN

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gladhill enter.
tained as their guests recently number
of friends from Allentown. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Stackhouse and
their family have gone to spend the
summer at their cottage at Strathmere.
N. j.
Miss Fanny Hay and Miss Jean Hay.
of Pittsburgh, are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Frohick. of East Second
street.
Master Taylor Briggs, OF West Main
street, entertained few friends re-
Gently at q birthday party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
YARDLEY

Mrs. William NJ. welch and Mrs. s.
Taylor. Of Philadelphia, will spend the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Welch. They arrived last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Mills. Miss Ire
land and Mr.. Charles Watson. Of Phila.
delphia. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. Y. Barnes recently.
Miss Linda Bassett, daughter Of Dr.
attending the Byron King School OF
Oratory at Pittsburgh, has returned to
her home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
FRANKFORT

Mr. and Mrs. Warren w. Tracy. Of
Adams street. recently celebrated their
fifth wedding anniversary at their
home. There were thirty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Greenwood, Of
1416 Orthodox street, have left for their
cottage In Atlantic City, where they
will remain for the summer.
Miss Harriet Geyer. of Arrott street.
guest Of Mrs. James Fetterman at her
cottage.
Mr.. G. l. Fest. Of 1906 Orthodox
street. has been spending some time
at Ocean City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16

Wednesday morning At 3 O'Clock in the
Church OF st. Edmond, Twenty-third
Nc MeAieer. % daughter " of M '' and MIS-.
James J. McAieer, Of 2084 Mercy street,
became the bride of Mr.. James Convey.
of 1900 South Front street. The Rev.
Father Conway officiated. The cere-
mony was solemnized with q nuptial
mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Fltzharrls and
their niece. Miss Viola Wilson. of 1921
Snyder avenue, have opened their cot
tage at Wildwood Crest for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Shertz, Of Park
side. formerly of South Broad street,
have opened their cottage in Ventnor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16

ONNEY-McALEE
An attractive wedding took place on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16

Tub silk, striped silks, foulards, printed
crepe and Canton crepe in navy, black and
white. Splendid range Of colors-all sizes
SECOND FLOOR
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01
SIGNAL CORPS MAY MOVE. ID SEWARD
 SOME TIME SOON
LOCAL MEN ANXIOUS TO MAKE  CHANGE FROM VALDEZ oW-
 ING TO RAILWAY FACILITIES

Advices received here from Seattle on one of the last boats states that the headquarters of the First division of the Washington Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph system may be moved to Seward some time this year and will occupy quarters in the Federal building where the local office is now located. It was stated that Col. Seaone at the head of the system is anxious to make the transfer owing to better facilities here for reaching the Interior and the fact that the Signal Corps will take over the operation of the tele- graph system of the Government rail- way.
 The local office is an unusually large building and would comfortably house the personnel of the system, leaving fine offices for the quartermaster corps and transportation crews. In case the appropriation is made for a new cable the line will run direct to Seward in stead of to Valdez as at the present time, and Valdez will be a branch line. Since the completion of the Govern ment railway, business in the Seward office is increasing by leaps and bounds, while a rapid depreciation has been shown in the Valdez office, the line from Valdez to Fairbanks showing a great deficit. It is also stated that in case Seward is made headquarters the line from Valdez to Fairbanks with it's extra expense will be abandoned.
 The personnel of the signal Corps comprises about fifty men with their families, the men being the best paid in the army and all fine fellows. It will add nearly one hundred persons to Stewards population, of very desir- able class. Capt Parsons and wife will probably be in Seward some time the latter part of this month. Capt. Par sons is in charge of the First Division and is one of the msot popular officers ever, sent to Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01
HUNDRED FIFTY
 MEMBERS K. X. X.
 WILL SURRENDER
GRAND GOBLIN OF LOS ANGELES STATES WILL MARCH IN A
 BODY TO ATTORNEYS OFFICE

LOS ANGELES, May lone hund- Klan who were recently indicted for raiding residence in Inglewood a week ago, precipitation a grand jury investigation of activities of the Ku Klux Klan in Los Angeles county, will surrender in body to District Attor- ney Woolwine next Wednesday, it was S. Counorn, of the Pacific domain.
 The recent raid of the Klan's head quarters by the District Attorney who captured the roster of membership is said to be responsible for the surren- der.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01
sTEANIs|h[Rj( \ !.
 G$ .s- IN PORT TODAY !.
 FROM WESTWARD
MANY NEW HOUSES BEING BUILT IN OIL FIELDS AT kANATAk- FOUR RIGS WILL BE IN FIELD THIS SEASON.

The steamship Starr, Capt. o. A. Johansen arrived in port early thls morning with twenty tons of freight, and the following passengers:
 Mrs. Olson and daughter from Aku- tan; M. w. Goldstein, the Juneau mer- chant and fur buyer; Andy Griswold and MT. Christensen from Sand Point; J. Gould, Mrs. Gould and son, from Un- ga, en route to Anchorage, Gus Giles, the commercial traveller; s. c. Leach and P. E. Nelson from Kanatak; L. J. Dinen from Kodiak, The Starr brought 42 sacks of mail from the westward.
 Capt. Johansen reports that many people are moving into the oil fields, seven new houses being erected at Kanatak, and others going up at Oil City, on Wide Bay. Capt. Johansen re- ports that the people to the westward are much interested in the removal of ritory and believe that this must be done before the. oil fields can be fully developed, as the distance to uJneau Is too great to successfully do business with the land office. ;
 new cutter has arrived at Unalas- ka, the Haida; an IS knot ,all steel craft, electrically driven and one of the finest crafts ever satpned in the north. Another cutter, is expected to arrive at Unalaska from .Honolulu, and was due at the time the Starr lsftthat port There will be six cutters in Alas ka this season. That popular officer Capt Dodge will be in command of the fleet.
 The whaling station at Akutan has been very busy the past season and looks for good year this season. The sulphur mine at Lost Harbor will be in operation this year, with a large force of men.
 The cannery ships, St. Paul and Star of Alaska, and cannery tenders arriv- ed at Chignik last week The sailing ship Ruse is expected in any moment These vessels belong to the Columbia River Packers and the A. P. A.
 The herring business is booming in westward points, three outfits going in at Three Saints Bay and two new out fits at Uganik
 The Starr experienced the stormiest tripof the season, Capt. Johansen stat ed, bowling gales and heavy seas smashed the little ship from every quarter.
 The Starr will sail on her return trip about May 18th.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01
KANATAK BAY FIELD
 HASTEN WHITES 

Phil. E. Nelson, who left here two months ago to investigate the Kanatak and Gold BaMoil fields, refuyned- in. the steamship Starr this, morning. andsin an interview witf1 the @ GstewaF safd that he was greatly disappointed with the prospects in those regions. MT. Nelson represents extensive oil inter- ests Outside and will leave on the Al ameda for the States, returning later in the summer for further investiga- tions. He declares the fields are not a poor mans proposition and that noth ing can be done with the resources of the country until roads and trails are built, as it is practically inaccessible, even to men on foot. He believes that working men who go into the fields looking for a job will find hard pick ings as there is no work as yet, and will not be until the rigs arrive on the grounds.
 At Cold Bay are located Wm. Rutch- low and wife, the only white people there. MT. Rutchlow is freighter.
 At Kanatak, 30 miles below Cold Bay, are located Chas. Nelson, George Shannon, J. E. McEachern, Harry Tay- Tor, Harry Lohr, Gabriel Santos, Chas, Cook, Nels Anderson, Albert Lind and Chas. Watson and family. Matson is a storekeeper and Santos is running a restaurant there. These are the total white people in the district. William Rutchlow is building store at Kama talk, getting ready for the oil boom, and a number of other buildings are being erected.
 At wide Bay are Jack Lee and Elf Johnston, caretakers of the govern ment pack train at that point. About 60 natives are located at Kanatak, but they are poor and live in barabaras and sod houses, depending on fur, fish and birds for their livlihood. Game is very scarce in the district, with the except ion of ptarmigan and plenty of fish. There is no work to be had and the men are waiting for spring and the ad- vance tide of oil seekers.
 MT. Nelson states that indications of heavy oil deposits in the region he visited are excellent, but that it will require much capital to develop the country on account of its rugged char acter. The first rigs will arrive on the ground this year and from then on the development will be rapid.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01
\ GROsv0LD IN TOWN
 FROM SAND POINT RANCH

A Grosvold, the Sand Point magnate arrived in Seward on the steamship Starr on his way to Valdez on busi- ness connected with one of his fox is lands. MT. Grosvold is merchant, store keeper and postmaster at Sand Point, and is a pioneer of that section having landed in Alaska in 1885 the first time and taking up his residence to the west ward in 1886. He has been postmaster at Sand Point since 1902, the changes of administration apparently making no difference in his job. MT. Grosvold states that he has mailed in his resig- nation to the department three separ- ate times, but that it hasn't been ac- cepted, the government apparently be- ing determined to hold him on the job.
 MT. Grosvold owns and operates Il fur islands in the Shumagins, and so far this season has killed over two hundred animals. All his islands are stocked with blue foxes. He reports that he will be unable to ascertain the number of kits until later in the sea- son.
 MT. Grosvold states that his section of the country is suffering from busi- ness deflation there being little doing only by outside companies which bring their men from the states, leaving nothing and taking all from the terri tory. He states that local traders can not compete with these big companies as they bring in supplies from the states in their own boats and sell un- der the local stores.
 The prices paid this season for cod fish are the lowest known, being only s5 per ton. When one considers that it takes two tons of cod fish to pay for one pair of rubber boots; six tons to pay for ton of coal; and three-fourths of ton to pay for sack of flour, one can readily see that the fishermen are not making enough to keep body and soul together, but must depend upon the local traders to carry them thru the dull seasons. MT. Grosvold is the only company to the westward that is a local concern, which is operating this season, and he is hard pressed to meet outside prices, as he must pay more for fish and charge more for his sup plies.
 MT .Grosvold has been in Alaska many years and has seen the fish steadily depleted, and the local fisher men annually getting the worst of the deal This has resulted in lowering the population to a point where it is prac- tically neglible, and it will snuff out altogether unless protection is given to the local fishermen.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01
CHARLES CAMERON SELLS
 LOCAL CAFE T0 HOLDEN

Charles Cameron, proprietor of Cam eron's Cafe and the Marathon Cafe, local eating houses, completed deal with H. E. Holben today, whereby the latter takes immediate possession of both places and will continue the busi- ness. Mr. Cameron will leave on the Alameda for the States returning to his old home in North Dakota for a visit before locating permanently in California where he has two brothers. Mr. Cameron has been in the restaur- ant business in Seward for the past four years and has run high class business, catering to the travelling pub
 lie. He and his family will be missed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01
BATTLE RACES FUR
 POSSESSION OF
 CHINESE CAPITA|. REVOLUTlONiSTS ARE GAINING ADVANTAGE OVER LOYAL TRooPs-NEARlNG CITY

PEKING, May IA terrific battle for possession of Picking is continuing today, General Flu driving toward the capital from the south. Airplanes used by Chi Ii forces flying from Pao Ting Flu to Gfengtai dropped number Of bombs near train carrying detach- ment of American marines to Picking. but no damage was done.
 Martial lay was declared in Picking today. The armies of the opposing gen erals fought continuously thru Sunday around Chang Sin Tien, 12 miles from Peking, the roar of heavy guns being heard distinctly in the streets of the capital Thousands of refugees are fleeing to Tien Tsin to seek protection under the British flag.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01
PHILIPPINE
 DELEGATION Ou
 WAY ID J. 5.
FORMAL DEMAND FOR iNDEPEN. SION NOW ON WAY TO WASH iNGTON.

MANILA, May Twenty four years from the day Admiral Dewey routed the Spanish in the battle of Manila Bay and won for the United States possession of the Philippine Islands, the Filipino Independence Mission sail ed for Washington to wage a bitter fight for complete independence.
 The mission is headed fby President Quezon, president of the native sen- ate. The party sailed on the, steamer Keystone State for Seattle, from which point they will go to Washington: :,
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01
MILLIONS NEEDED

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1.-The levying of additional taxes will be nec- essary to meet the national deficit of more than s35O, ,OOOO.OOO for the r1scar year 1923, it was stated at the Treas ury Departmnet today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01
REvOLUT|0N|sTs ARE
 LOOPING THE IRISH BANKS

BELFAST, May lone hundred thousand pounds or nearly half mill lion dollars have been taken by the Irish republican army of irregulars in raids on various branches of the Bank of Ireland in the south.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01
MRS HARDING HAS NO
 WHITE AIRS SAYS CHIEF

WAPATo, Wash, May Mrs. War ren 6. Harding, wife of the president has no white Airs" Chief George Men mick, tribal leader told 2O00 Yakima Indians at their annual salmon feast here this afternoon. The chief recent ly returned from a trip to Washington where he was entertained by the Pres ident and his wife.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01

In Mrs. James Bernoudy Reed. Sew. ard probably has the only woman champion rider and roper in Alaska
 Mrs. Reed won a roping championsbin at the Pendleton, Oregon Roundup and was for several years a feature Of Wild West exhibitions in the U S and Europe. Before coming north. she appeared in many Western films. w. S. (Blll) Hart recently wrote Mrs. Helen Cotter, Jane is the best woman rider ever saw, and if neither of you tcan rustic riata,, you ake your clothes line down to her and get her to whirl It feW-she is a wonder with a rope" Hart mentioned incidentally that a new baby was due in his family and that his old pinto pony is on his ranch in the foothills near Hollywood, where his sister, Mamie is in charge, and that an Alaskan malamute kept on the Hart "lot" in Hollywood. fights the Hart bull dog with regularity. The bull dog is an ancient one with poor eyesight and mania for running at automobiles and when he starts Bill runs after him with a resultant lack of harmony all around. A new Hart picture will be filmed early this summer.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01
WOMAN LECTURER AE::ju< i
 UP BY IMMIGRATION DEPT

NEW YORK, May Mrs. Gertrude Bear, prominent German lecturer and friend of Jane Adams, arrived here from Europe today and was detained at Ellis island before special board of inquiry on the charge of being communist.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01
AUTHOR OF NICK
 CARTER STORIES DIES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 1-Frederick Van Rensaeller Day, author of the Nick Carter storie is dead here. He made a fortune in writing and publishing five cent detective stories Ia thrilling character.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01
AMUND5EN ARRIVES IN
 SEATTLE LATE SUNDAY

SEATTLE, May 1-Raold Amundsen explorer and scientist, arrived here Saturday mint on his way to the Arctic polar fields His plane will be express ed from New York to Seattle in time to catch the steamer he sails on. Dr. Finn Malgren, Norwegian scientist, has been added to the expedition.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01
BOY KIDNAPPED MISTAKEN
 FOR BANKERS SON

SEATTLE, May 1-Kidnapped last night by a mysterious stranger, Jack Caughlin, year old son of P w. Caughlin of Tenino, was found at the home of William Keller in Bucoba. It is, believed the boy was mistaken fo. the son of l.. H. Hubbard, the Tenino banker.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01
INSPECTOR OF COAL AND OIL LANDS COMING

' WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1-Di- rector Bain of the Bureau of Mines, left here today on his way to Alaska to inyestiate the coal and oil psopo- sitions in Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01
WOMAN FALLS 1s STORIES;
 MOTHER OF COMPOSER

NEW YORK, May Mrs. R. o. .Grainger, mother of Percy A. Grainger a noted Austrian composer and plan ist, was killed today by a fall from the eighteenth story of her apartment in the Aeolian building.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01

Game Warden George G. Cotte- walked in from Mile 29 Saturday. He reports that the several bands Of wild mountain sheep in the Sheep Reserve have wintered in good condition and that the lambing season is nearly due; that there are several goats, also pro- tected by close season, in the Grant Lake region. Since December he has been told by residents living far apart that wolves have been heard and seen from the north end of Grant Lake to Juneau Flats. MT Cotter now believes that there are two OF more large tim- Der wolves ranging through these parts and asks that settlers and others be on the lookout for the animals on which bounty of fifteen dollars each is paid by this Territory.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01
TRAIN ARRIVES TONIGHT.

The train from the Interior will ar- rive in Seward about 9:45- and will leave on the return trip at ii o'clock. The regular schedule will be resumed Wednesday, leaving Anchorage at 3 p. m. and from Seward at 1880 Thurs day.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01
WILSON SAYS DEMOCRATS
 SHOULD LEAD THE: WAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1-Presi dent Wilson declared in letter read at dinner given in honor of Chairman Cordell Hull, democratic national con- mitteeman, by women members of the committee, that this is undoubtedly the critical turning point in the affairs of mankind and it clearly falls to the democrats in the United States to lead the way to light.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01
MAJOR GEN. M'ANDREWS
 CHIEF OF STAFF DEAD

WASHINGTON, D. C., May Mai. General McAndrews, chief of staff of the American Expeditionary Forces during the world war died here last night from arterial schlerosis and an attack of the heart.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01
|V|AHONEY APPEALS
 HANGING SENTENCE

SEATTLE, April 29-Counsel for J. E. Mahoney have filed an appeal from the sentence of hanging for the murder of his wife in Seattle in April last year The appeal will be heard at the May term of supreme court.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01
SEATTLE MAYCRALN
 ELECTION 0N TODAY |S HOTLY CONTESTED

SEATTLE, May 1-Indicatiens point to the election of Brown as mayor of Seattle in today's election, which is being bitterly contested by the Landon supporters Brown is now backed by practically all of the bankers and the leading business concerns of Seattle, and is the favorite in the betting odds
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01
RICHARD cROKER DEAD
 AT HOME IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN, May 1-Richard Croker, former Tammany leader who several years ago renounced his allegiance te the United States and removed to a vast estate in Ireland, is dead.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01
EXPLOSION KILLS HUNDREDS
 IN BUCHAREST MINES

BUCHAREST, May 1.-Two hundred miners were killed today in an explo- sion in the Lupeni district, Transyl- vania. So fierce was the blast that a number of the bodies were carbonized and others were literally blown to fragments.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01
AMERICAN WOMEN WAR
 VETS MEET IN CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1-Am- erican women who served behind the lines during the world war frying doughnuts, nursing wounded men and helping win the battle with the kaiser met here in convention today, the first time since the armistfce.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01

GENOA CONFERENCE WORKING
 GENOA, May Work of complet- ing Allied proposals to Russia was re- sumed today with the promise Of more rapid headway than heretofore.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01
INCREASED
 DURING PAST YEAR

WASHINGTON, D. C., May I'm creased production, more stable prices and a larger export trade are shown in a survey of current business issued to- day by the Commerce department.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01

MAY DAY DEMONSTRATIONS
 MAYENCE. Germany, May Dur ing May Day demonstrations here to- day an American captain was wound ed by participants.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01
MAZATLAN IN kAMCHATkA

SEATTLE, May 1-The tradingship Mazatlan arrived at Petropavlosk, Kamchatka, today after stormy voy- age from Seattle.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01
FLOATING CANNERY SAILS
 FOR ALASKA THIS WEEK

SEATTLE, May 1.-The first saii- Ing vessel ever equipped as floating cannery, the three masted schooner Aga Lee owned by the Robinson Fish. Ing Corporation of Anacortes, will sail for Alaskan waters from Seattle this week. and enter her career as pack ing plant. She is equipped with a noe line plant and will pack 1000 cases
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01

Legal Blanks and Birth Certificates at the Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01

The Gateway has complete ruling and bookbinding plant.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-01

If you need rubber stamps, we can get them for you.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
THE MATTER OF PARTY CONFERENCES


 meeting entertainment The
  friendship in Arizona 
 Knowing the G O. P chairman the Evening delight work dorkened Hence Harry Clark has his it is very the history such 
 Tucson held
 permitting witness
 
 The Evening Courier cannot be 
 
 pou usiOn hidden the held although they from authority the the either understand purposes assemblage members stepping the how without violating principles primary? political themselves candidate voter by publicly declaring his primary bel considered final The in candidates so those majority the Republican very partanship the insincere
  table Republicans
  Republicans their forthcoming will
  of the conference Editorial