davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26
pRoeREssIvEs CARRY NEBRASKA

OMAHA, July 26-The apparent vic tory of R. B. Howell, in the race for republican nomination for United States senator in the primaries indi- cates a sweep of the republican pTima- ries by the progreSiyes. Howell op- poses the ship subsidy bill and favors the merchant marine and the farm bloc.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26
Martial Law In Texas

AUSTIN, Texas, July Ex-Governor Nlff today declared martial law in Dcnison, because of the railroad strike. Five companies of National Guardsmen have been ordered to the shops of the M. K. & T.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26
HIRAM JOHNSON OPENS
 CAMPAIGN IN CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO, Calif, July 26.- Senator Hiram Johnson opened his campaign today for renomination on the republican ticket 70 the United State senate. He is opposed by c. c. Moore of San Francisco and Los An geles.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26
PIONEER DIES
 STEAMSHIP NORTHWESTERN

SEATTLE, July 26.-John W. Smith, 75, a pioneer of Ketchikan, died Mon day aboard the steamship Northwest ern which arrived today from Alaska,
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26

MT. and Mrs. Johnson, from the transport Buford, were entertained at dinner last evening by Corp. McNally '|Mac" sweaTs he has the best cook in Alaska, and is glad to prove it to his friends. He is baching.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26
WILL REDEEM
 BILLION WORTH OF BONDS

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Secretary Mellon late this afternoon announced that the government will redeem bill lion dollars worth of Liberty Bonds on or before December 15.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26
Maintenance Men May Strike

DETROIT, July 26.-The threat that 100000 maintenance of way men inn ployed on the nations railways will go on strike because of the action of ceT- tain eastern railroads in attempting to form company organizations to take the place of railway brotherhoods were made by leaders of this branch today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26

The party who took three aprons off clothes line in town is known, and if they are replaced nothing will De said, otherwise arrests will follow adv.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26

c. G. Bernard and E. F. Allen have formed partnership to be known as the Arcade Taxi company, at Anchor age. The firm has two modern cars for service.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26
Women Attack Workmen

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 26.-Forty wo- men, the wives of striking railway employees, attacked party of non-un- ion railway shopment on their way to work in the shops of the New York Central here today The police made a number of arrests.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26
CHARLES H. RANDALL ---., WINNER IN NEBRASKA

OMAHA, July 26.-Complete returns in the Nebraska primaries give the re- nublican nomination to Charles H. Randall by 521 votes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26
ROMA DISASTER CAUSED BY
 COLLAPSlNG SUPERSTRUCTURE

WASHINGTON, July 26-The Roma disaster which cost 34 lives was caus- ed by collapse in it's superstructure the War department announced today after an investigation extending over five months.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26
PULP MILL HAS REoPENED

After being closed down for some time because of high freight rates and inability to secure adequate service, the speel River paper pulp mill is in operation and is shipping pulp weekly
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26

It is reported that canneries in the Copper river section will have small packs this year as will canneries ln southeastern Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26
MAIL CONTRACT LET

Peter Brenwick of Mccarthy has se- cured the mail contract from that camp to Chisana, one trip week at S175 a trip.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26

Leopold David, mayor of Anchorage, who has been Outside for the past month or so, returned today on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26

Rioting in Illinois Central Shops
 CHICAGO, July 26.-Rioting broke out in the shops of the Illinois Central today. The police were forced to fire several shots in rescuing Paul Nusko,
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26
uIlL MAKE SURVEYS AT REGAL

E Asa c. Baldwin arrived at Mccarthy recently and will spend the summer In that section making surveys on Dan, Glacier and Rex creeks and at Mount Regal. Oscar Anderson and c. F. M. Cole will accompany him.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26
WIFE INFLUENCED BY OCCULT

DETROIT, July 26.-Armed with an injunction restraining John Swalde from annoying his wife, John A. Cap Ter was awaiting today the return or his spouse who, he said, had been lur- ed away from him by an "unholy oc- cult" influence exercised over her by Swaide. His wife has promised l;sm 4u return if the injunction was issued.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26

The China house at the Libby, Me- Neill & Libby canneTy at Libbyville, Bristol Bay, was totally destroyed by fire recently, with most of it's con- tents.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26

It is stated that 13 900 round trip passengers will be taken from Puget Sound ports to Alaska this summer.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26
DOG TAX RAISED

The city council of Petersburg has raised the dog tax in that city from two dollars to six dollars per annum.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26

w. H. Whittlesey returned on the Alameda from business trip to Cor doya in the interest of the Alaska Mo- tion Picture corporation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26
NATIONAL EMERGENCY BEEN DECLARED
WARTIME MEASURES ARE
 NOW EFFECTIVE IN STATES

a shop worker, who had refused to quit his job.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

former Archduke Albrecht, one of the numerous candidates for the crown of Hungary, as a solution Of the royalist issue.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

In IS states the United States re- clamaton service has retrieved B. o0o,0o0 arid acres through irrigation projects
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

make as good account of himself on the diamond as he has on the court sweaters and letters in basketball Will be awarded the following men: Captain J. Swanson, Capt. elect O. F..
 Anderson, Manager Hnmphries, H.
 Anderson, Patrus, Kemenicky, Wit
 ham. Letters arc to be awarded Ere
 sen, kulikowski and I.aurinaitis
 These will be awarded at the regular
 meeting of the association in the sec
 ond week of April. At the meeting last
 yNar's baseball men will also be awarded letters. Following is a list of the men eligible to wear their let ters in baseball: Capt. Bratton, Cap tain-clect Ehlers, Manager Sikora, A. Miller II. Anderson, w. Vance, II. Carlson, F. Graesser, J. Lindquist, s. Washitz, J Switasli, o. F.. Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
HERALD FIRST WITH
 RESULT OF PRIMARY
Bulletins and Final Figure On Curtis Quiglcy Fight Compiled By
 Staff ENpe,litiously.

The Herald bulctined the first an- nouneement of the progress of the re- publican primary last night, when Quigley's majority over Curtis in the sixth ward was given out, several minutes in advance of it's receipt by the republican headquarters.
 Likewise, the Herald was the first to announce the final result.
 Several hundreds of both men and women flocked to the Herald office to read the bulletins on the primary fight. At S:10, ten minutes after the doors of the polling places closed, the returns from the sixth ward were pasted in the Herald window. In rapid succession. the other wards were re- ported, and long before any other agency had completed the compila
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

ton of figures, announcement was made from this office that Quigley had carried the city by more than 600 votes.
 Three telephone wires were kept constantly busy giving out the de- sired information to more than 1000 inquisitors. So rapidly did the calls follow one upon another that for more than an hour, two calls were being re- ceived at once on the Herald board. When the Herald switchboard lights indicated a call, the connection would be established and the question in- variably putt
 Whats doing on the primaries?"
 Before the answer could be given, another party would be thrown in on the wire and one answer would inform two parties.
 The Herald wires were busy until the office closed after II o'clock
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

Ancient Chinese porcclains cannot be duplicated because the coloring matter used came from mines now exhausted.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

Artificial camphor now made in the United States from coal tar has brok- on Japan's world monopoly in the drug.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

ISy ItON tsIDD0nS Chicago March 31.-Evcn in sewer pipes and dull red bricks is there the ring of business success and romance
 Take the case of Astrid Rosng. fol instance.
 She's president and sole owner ot one of the largest brick, tile anG sewer pipe establishments in the country.
 Was PCnniIcsS
 And 15 years ago she was a penni- less Danish girl, just arrived in Am erica.
 Didn't know a soul in this country. Went to work as a stenographer in a sewer pipe plant and had occasion to write many letters concerning the buying and selling of material.
 Shortly she decided to branch out on her own hook. Her first orders were for the firm she had started out with. Then she opened small place of her own. It grew-and grew.
 Today? Well, few concerns are as large in the business.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
ANDERSON HEADS
 BASKETBALL TEAM
State Trade School Lettermen
 Meet to Choose Captain

At meeting of the New Britain State Trade school basketball letter. men, O. Evald Anderson of West Hartford, was elected captain for next year. Andy" made a place for him self in right guard and played q hard, plucky game at all times.
 Last year he won his letter in base ball, holding down second base throughout the season. His fielding was of high order and his frendliness for teammates was a valuable asset to the team. His batting average was fair and it is expected that he will
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
GRANITE CUTTERS STRIKE
Union Votes to Reject Agreement or fcred By Employers and Will Not Resume Work For Time.

Boston. April 1 (By Associated Press)-The granite cutters inter- national union has voted unanimously to reject the new agreement at re- duced wages offered by the employers, and will not resume work until q new can of Quincy, international president announced today.
 The action applies to all New Eng land shops affiliated with the Board of Control of the granite industry. The latter announced it would put into effect the American plan of open shop if it's offer was refused.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

Game of checkers was played in Egypt centuries before the Chris tian era.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

Portland. Ore. has one of the fin- est labor temples in America, re- gently completed at cost of $400,- 900.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
CHILDREN'S HOME CONCERT
Difficulty in Getting Lumber Will Hold Up Construction Work-Lay Floors Next Week.

Although the road to Racklitfe Heights is in almost impossible con dition, the contractors working on the Children's Home have managed to get some lumber up the hill, un- der difficulties, and work of laying the floors in the new home will start Tuesday of next week.
 The plumbing and heating appar- atus has not yet arrived but door and window castings are being installed, and if is felt that the building will be ready for occupancy by July 4.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

"Tend to businoss.' That's her ad vice. Never leave your work to find yourself q husband. Let him find you"
 That's what shc did Her husband applied for a job in her plant. She hired him as an engineer
 And l fell in love with him on sight, she says. Hes still on the payroll, but I'm the boss around the place." ......
 If you meet Astrid Rosing away from business she's Mrs. Percy Saw. yer. But 'on the job" she ircfers to be called just Astrid Rosing because that's the name under which she built up her success.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
FARMER-LABOR RALLY
Patterson, Globe Trottcr and Politi- clan. Will Talk Monday Night at Arch Street Meeting Hall.

William Patterson, globe trotter. cX-serviceman and general political observer, will be the principal rpeaker at a rally of the Farmer-L Labor party Monday evening at s o'clock in kol- odney hall on Arch street
 Henry F. Gardiner, candidate on the ticket for the office of mayor, will also speak, Several of the candidates on the Farmcr-Labor ticket, which this year is complete in every office, will also be heard.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
City Items

New April Records at Morans.- advt.
 A special meeting of Commodore Barry Council, A. R. l. R., will be held tonight at & o'clock.
 "Hortensc,' new Victor dance rec ord. c. l.. Pierce X Co.-advt
 Dr. F. J. Mann has removed his office to Booths block.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
NO ROYAL MARRIAGE
Daughter of Regent of Hungary Will Wed It. Fay, Thereby Setting Ru- nor At Rest.

Budapest. April 1 (By Associated Press)-It is announced that the wedding of Pauette Horthy eldest daughter of Admiral Horthy, regent of Hungary, to Lieut.. Ladislas Fay will take place in the royal palace next Monday.
 Announcement of the wedding date sets at rest rumors of a plan for the marriage of Mile. Horthy to the young
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

European factories each week pro- duce about 16,000,000 pounds of artificial butter with cocoanut oil as the base.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
GOING TO

On Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
when the Kiwanis special train pulls
out of the Atlantic City railroad sta
ton at Atlantic City, bound for To-
ronto, Canada, two of the passengers
will be City Clerk Nehemiah Andrews,
secretary of the local Kiwanis Club,
and Harry Loyett, a director of the
club. These two members We're Sc
lected to represent the club at the
Kiwanis International Convention,
which meets at Toronto from Mon
day, June 10, 10 Thursday, June %.
From Philadelphia the trip is to be
made over the scenic Lehigh Valley
route to Niagara Falls. After a view
of the falls the party will take a
steamer over Lake Ontario to Toronto.
The local delegates will leave Toronto
for the return trip on Thursday after
noon, and will arrive home about noon
on Friday. They are planning a very
interesting trip and expect to have a
jolly time with their brother Kiwan-
ians.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.

On Wednesday evening the many
friends Of Mr.. C.. II. Vincent, of 20
North Second street, gave him a de-
lightful birthday surprise party. Cards,
music and dancing were enjoyed until
a late hour, when a dainty luncheon
was served. Mr.. Vincent's friends
left wishing him many more happy
birthdays. The guests We're: Mr.. and
Mrs, VIM. B. P~arsels, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. George Parsels, Master George
Parsels, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Adams,
Mrs. John Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Austin, Master Warren Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Doughty, of
Atlantic City; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Brinkman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chat
tie, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mooers, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles o. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Voight, Miss Iva and
Edna May Doughty, of Atlantic City;
Miss Lea Wilson, Miss Elsie Lee
Mooers, Master Grover Vincent, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Vincent and Mrs.
Mary Knapp.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
TO ENLARGE ASYLUM.

To take care Of the increased pop
ulation of the County Insane Asylum
at Smiths Landing, 1t will be peces-
sary to make important additions
next year to the buildings at 4 cost
of possibly 100000, it was stated by
Freebooter Frederick c. Burt at the
monthly meeting of the Atlantic
County Board of Chosen Freeholders
on Wednesday.
Mr.. Burt was putting before the
board the fact that the institution is
oyererowded at the present time and
that it will be necessary TO add four
rooms and a porch at once. The larg-
er improvements, he said, are ineyi-
table and the present additions are
just to take care of the emergency
now.
Plans and specifications had been
prepared for the four-room addition by
S. Hudson Vaughn and on resolution
of Mr.. Burt, the Freeholders voted to
approve the plans and advertise for
bids for the work. bids to be opened
at the next regular meeting of the
board.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
Sewerage Assessment
Will Be Announced
Conference Between Commits
siOners and Council Sewer
Committee Held Recently.

AS the result of a conference re-
Gently held between the three Sewer
age Commissioners of Assessment
and the Sewerage Committee of City
Council, the amount OF the assess
ments to be made against properties
which abut the sewer main will 500
be announced. The Commissioners
have studied the proposition for many
weeks and finally made up their re-
port, which was gone over by the
Council Committee before being put
in the form of an ordinance.
The proposition is to zone the city
and then make the assessment for
benefits accruing to properties which
abut the sewerage main according to
the valuation of the land. In some
instances the assessed valuation of
land as submitted by the city asses
sors will be taken as a basis for the
sewerage assessment. In other in
stances there will be a re-assessment
of the land OF, | n other words, an adj
justment Ike all land values
equafs location. On this
- Jed at by the Com
Ill be placed a GER
lax. This tax will
according to the
las to itssbusiness
main Asiness
8A.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17

Bruce p slckman, Mary Foster, Rose
Fox.
Edythe M. Gaskill, Arthur w. Gilling-
ham, William Alfred Green, Harry
Charles Grimm, George Fillmore Gut
hoff, Florence E. Greenidge, Claude
Irwin Higbee. Lemuel Henry Hires,
William II. Kingston, Maud e. Hing
ston, Harold Irwin, Anna r. Joyce,
Joseph Alsepeard John, Jack Free
mont Kellum, Delmas S. King, Jack
Kinsel, William II. Kruger, Richard u.
Kane, Estella G.. LoYett, Theresa
Marie Lavigna, Clara Leeds, Frederick
Weaver Lake, Margaret Marie Lochel,
Alice Brown Lustig, Helen Marasco,
Ida May Martin, John G. Mason, Edna
M. Miller, Margaret e. Maison, Edith
A. Morang, Beatrice NJ. Murray, Anna
K. McAnney.
Gertrude MaeDonough, John f. OF
tenheimer, Bertha Alice Olsen, Will
liam A. Olsen, Doris II. Painter,
Edythe ]. Pomelear, Dorothy L.. Park
er, Randolph A. Reitmeyer, Nathan H.
Rambo, Walter Smith, Townsend G.
Steelman, Anna Myrtle Schussler, Lila
Mae Smith, Ruth Elizadete Seiwell.
Marguerite r. Simpson, Naomi S.
Smith, Elizabeth NJ. Stephens, Dorothy
E. Stiles, Sarah A. Sutton, Charles NJ.
j.. Stringer, Margaret c. %Stapleton,
Winifred st. John, William Taylor.
Paul S. Terry, Marion Adele Trum-
bore, John H. Vielhauer, Helen e.
Walker, Lee E. Weller, Albert e.
Woodruff, Catherine M. Weist, Alma
Lynd Wright.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
Former Fire Chief
Commits Suicide
William Heinbach Shoots Him
self at Home Because of
Failing Health and Grief.

Grieving over the death of his Wife
and Respondent because of failing
health, William Heimbach, aged sew
enty-fve, and a former Philadelphia
fire captain, committed suicide Tues
day afternoon in his home OF North
New Jersey avenue, Somers Point, by
shooting himself in the head,
His body. fully clothed, was found
stretched on the floor of his bed room
on the second floor. 1t lay directly
in front of a chiffonier mirror and, APP
p%arently, Heimbach had stood in front
of the glass to make sure Of his aim.
A revolver was still clutched in one
hand.
Heimbach lived alone, his wife hav-
ing died two years ago. He had been
a resident of Somers Point for nearly
twenty years past, and was formerly
chief of the volunteer fire company
there. He received a pension from
the Philadelphia Fire Department.
Heimbach is survived by three sons,
n of whom is Police Lieutenant
Harry Heimbaeh, of Philadelphia. He
is also survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Harry Hennessey, of Atlantic City.
A verdict OF suicide was given by
County Physician Lewis r. Sonder.
The body was removed to the under
taking establishment of VIM. B. Par
sells, 10 be later shipped to Philadel-
phia for interment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
Grand Officers Make
Annual Visitation
Local Eastern Star Members At
tend Dinner and Reception
Held at Atlantic City.

Most Worthy Grand Matron Agnes
C. Bridges and Most Worthy Grand
Patron Philip Riker, of the New Jer-
sey Eastern Star organization, made
their annual official visit to the chap
tiers in South Jersey on Thursday af-
ternoon and evening. They were sat
Atlantic City and members of the
various chapters attended a dinner
given at the La Victoire Restaurant
and a reception given in the evening
on the Steel Pier.
Many members of Keystone Chapter
attended these affairs. At the dinner
were Worthy Matron Mrs. Amy Pen
hallow, Worthy Patron Mark Leeds,
Mrs. Mark Leeds, Mrs. Margaret Mid
dleton, Mrs. Stanley Zippler, Mrs.
James G. Soul, Mrs. Edward Stephen
son, Miss Mary Stephenson, Mrs. A.
T. Bateman, Mrs. Amelia S. Corson,
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, Miss Nit
chell, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Emma c..
Vickers, Mrs. l. G. Adams, Miss Mabel
Adams, Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mrs. John
E. Smith.
Mrs. Amy Penhallow acted as con-
ductor. Mrs. Stanley Zippler rendered
an excellent piano selection, and Mrs.
Margaret Middleton played accom-
paniments. Mrs. Emma G. Vickers
participated in a splendid flower drill.
keystone Chapter will hold it's reg
ular meeting this Friday night. There
will also be a special meeting for
initiation, held on Friday evening,
June 80. This special meeting will be
the last one held during the summer
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17

Mrs. Chenoweth Talks
To Republican Women
Instructive Address on 100 Per
Cent. Candidates-Meetings
Discontinued for Summer.

Mrs. Mary North Chenoweth, a
past president of the Somers Point
Women's Republican Club, delivered
an interesting and instructive address
to the Republican women of Pleas
antville on Monday night at the reg
ular meeting of the local Women's
Republican Club. She gave a talk on
1000 candidates. citing instances
from ancient times down to the pres
ent on our worthy statesmen. Her
talk was very interesting and instruc-
tive, and she gave them valuable sug-
gestions relative to their work for the
coming election. The club extends to
Mrs. Chenoweth their sincere thanks
and appreciation for her goodwill and
her message.
The meeting was held in the local
Red Cross rooms with a good attend
ance. Reports were made by several
committees. The work of soliciting
new members and of locating the Re-
publican women voters in preparation
of the fall election is progressing very
satisfactorily. A splendid report was
made by the Dance Committee, show
ing this was a most successful affair
financially. Mrs. Carrie Lippineott
6dNG a opitliuid ttDOl vi LHC oDltD6
Conference of New Jersey Women's
Republican Club held at Vernon Hall
last month. The ladies' received this
report enthusiastically.
TIE melting was adjourned for the
summer. or, if necessity arises. a
meeting will be called by the presi-
dent. The mex regular meeting will
be held III September.
The Women's Club extended thanks
to the Red Cross nurse for the cour
tesy of the use of the rooms for
meeting purposes during the spring
months. After the meeting adjourned
an informal discussion of the visit Of
President Harding and his parry to
the meeting of the State Club a in
dulged in and instances of wit and
humor told by Mrs. Harriet Taylor Up
ton, national committeewoman, were
related. An enjoyable social time WIS
had.
Mrs. Van Ness is to hold a two
days training school for party work
ers on July 5 and 6, probably at some
place in Atlantic City, and several are
to take advantage of this opportunity
for study and information under such
excellent leadership. Any Il wish
ing information on this matter may
apply to Mrs. Amy Penhallow, presi-
dent OF the local Women's Republican
Club.