davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-20
WAREHOUSE EXPLOSIONS
 RESIDENTS OF TENENE

NEW YORK, July 1S.-A series of explosions in a warehouse on Jane street today shattered the windows for blocks around. Women and chil- dren fleeing from nearby tenements were hurled to the pavements by the force of the blasts, killing five and injuring three.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-20

Seven additional leasing and pros pecting permits recently awarded by the Department of Interior have just been receivd at the sam office.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-20

For one week only; Tooth Brush and Rexall Tooth Paste. both for 50 cents; Seward Drug Go. U
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-12
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

To stock Washington state trout Peopl streams, J, w. Kinney, state super the norl visor of fish and game is endeavor- that ne1 ing to secure at least l,000 900 cut seen so
 throat trout spawn from Alaska, Moose
 and offers $2.50 thousand for that and bla, number of eyed eggs In fact price The P within reason will not be refused the Sitk if the spawn can be secured. announ,
 The Alaska Gastineau Mining Go. ermen at Thane recently received an or for med der for $100,000 worth of it's min chums ing machinery from the Consolidat- The can ed Mining and Smelling Company and oil
 of Canada with plant at Trail. The The machinery sold constitutes Seattle
 practically all of the coarse crush with Oh ing mlii' locomotives and cars is being The Territorial Board of Road this yes Commissioners has approved the was es recommendation of the Alaska number Road Commission to purchase the the dep Seward Peninsula railroad for $25- tensive 000 providing title can be secured, mineral The city of Nome has also prom product ised to convey to the Territory the the ides right of way over any property To- ka is cated Tn the clty. The V Attendants at the government strone
 experimental farm at Sitka have anoff is
 made complaints to U. S. Commits on acco sioner DeArmcnd that deer have dition 0 invaded and are eating the straw tiizer,
 berry plants at night. They asked whaliin
 permission to shoot the deer with and Sta small birdshOt for the purpose of up at E soaring them away, but the com Washin missioner says he can find no pre- north tt cedent in law fer such a course Armstr anu advises building high fence will be
 around the farm. on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25

Our six months of intensive building
now eliminate in the opening OF the
completed structure.
FOUR ACRES OF FLOOR SPACE
Bv actual measurement, there are
1862 square feet of floor space IN
this enlarged building, practically
four full acres.
If this building were all on one floor,
it would extend from Main to Mar
ket streets east and west, and from
Eleventh to Thirteenth streets north
and south. This fact has been ar
rived at by consulting the official
plats of the city. Only by standing
at the corner of Main and Eleventh
streets and gazing down the hill all
the way to Thirteenth street can you
fully grasp the enormous size of this
building.
And by far the greater proportion
of this building is devoted to actual
selling space. Even with this re-
Gently completed enlargement this
store houses much of it's reserve
stock at the UniCn Warehouse and
Storage Company warehouse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25

SO COME-SEE THIS STORE
Wednesday evening, from 7 o'clock
until 10, we will throw open the doors
of the store. We invite all to come
and see the newly enlarged building
which is now ready for you.
NO GOODS WILL BE SOLD
We simply want you to see the store,
it's furnishings, and it's new merchan-
disc. Our entire store force will be
here-acting as a reception commit
tee, but they will not ask you to buy.
Indeed, no goods will be sold on
Wednesday evening.
TWO ORCHESTRAS
Music will be furnished by orches-
tras stationed on the Third Floor
and on the Fourth Floor, which will
play throughout the evening.
YOU ARE THE HONOR GUESTS
For it is your wants, and your pat
ronage, that have made the present
size and beauty of this store possible.
So conne-as early as you may, and
stay as long as you like. The doors
open at 7 o'clock and will remain
open until 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
The Changes Recently Wrought

are many and all are designed to improve the
service that this store tries to give its friends ana
customers. The entire appearance OF the store mas
been changed. Many departments are IN new loca-
tions-and all are given larger and lighter space
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
and patterns have been moved from the Second
Floor to the Main Street Floor, where the brightest
of daylight is insured.
MEMS FURNISHINGS
have been moved from the Market Street Floor
to the Main Street Floor, just to the right OF the
main entrance.
WONIEN'S SHOES
have been given larger and comfortable quarters
on the Second Floor just off the elevators.
BOYS, GIRLS, AND CHILDREN
now have their own separate departments, all
conveniently grouped on the Second Floor. The wee
babies have a cozy nook towards the front OF the
store And from the smallest Of babes until the
boys and girls are ready for grOWnups clothes they
can secure all their apparel on the Second Floor.
THE MILLINERY SALON
is creation of French grey and ivory woodwork,
OccDying the entire Main Street front OF the Third
Floor Here quiet and comfort are provided for the
selection of the very important part of the ward
robe the hat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
Wednesday Evening from Seven to l

1.-The entire building 70iu be in gala
attire in honor Of the people Of the
Wheeling district who haze made
this business 7vhat it is today--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
READY TO WEAR

Occupies the entire remainder of the Third Floor,
and is made notable by separate gown room finish
ed in French grey.
NICTROLAS
have been moved from the Main Floor to the
Fourth Floor, in much larger space, where selection
of the instruments and records can be made in a
quiet and secluded spot.
FURNITURE
nov occupies all of the Fifth Floor not taken by
the general Offices while
RUGS, DRAPERIE,S, AND WALLPAPER
are given all of the space on the Fourth Floor pre-
viol1sy used for Furniture as well as the space they
formerly required
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
HOJSEFURNISHINGS

have been moved to the Market Street front OF
the Market Street Floor. Entirely new fixtures
help to make this one of the most attractive depart
ments in the entire store
THE LUNCH ROOM
a creation of cleanliness in pure white occupies
corner of the Main Street Floor and here are served
dainty luncheons and fountain dishes OF the most
appetizing kinds.
ENTIRELY NEW-THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
This sorc withilra store occupies half of the Mar
ket Street Floor with two street entrances and two
broad stairways from the Main Street Floor In
this new store is to be found merchandise OF
thoroughly dependable kind-yet sold at prices Tar
below the usual standard.
MANY OTHER CHANGES
have been made. Removals, and engagements
Every one of them is a decided mproVement-ln
appearance and in fact.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16
BY 4 E BRYANT.

Charleston, Sept 16.-West Nir-
Ginia's September crop prospects in
dieat4 the production of approx
matelv 19.666,O00 bushels of corn,
compared 10 2012S,000 bushels last
year; 4,9S2,000 bushels of potatoes
compared to 40S0000 bushels last
year; and $4,000 bushels of buck
wheat compared to $4,000 bushels
last year, according to the Septem-
Der crop report for West Virginia.
issued here today by the local Of
fee of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The total apple crop In this state
is estimated at 5,57S,000 bushels
compared to 100000 bushels las
year; but in the Eastern Panhandle
commercial orchard district the crop
is short The 1922 peach crop in
West Virginia is estimated at 49,
coo bushels compared to $4,000 bush
els last year This season there are
very short apple and peach crops
in most of the commercial orchards
Of the Eastern counties, but in the
commercial district of the Northern
Panhandle and in some orchards of
the western counties, the growers
report a good crop.
Production of oats is now esti-
mated at 466S,000 bushels compared
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16
STATE DEPARTMENT
OFFICIALS AWAIT
REPLY FROM TURKEY
Does Not Make Statement
Placing Responsibility.
BY HARRY l.. ROGERS,

u ~ % Sldll
Washington, Sept. 16.-State de
partment officials today were anxi-
ously awaiting a reply from Con-
stantinople to the American propos-
al that this government cooperate
with the Allies for the relief of ref
ugees in Asia Minor. Additional
dispatches bearing upon the whole
Smyrna situation are expected mo-
mentarily.
Any plan submitted by Admiral
Bristol, American high commissions
err, it was emphasized, must be linn
tied strictly to relief work. The
United States will take no part in
the political embroglio which
threatens to involve practically all
the other great powers.
Blame Not Placed.
In the absence of definite informa-
ton, the department made no state
ment as to responsibility for the
burning of Smyrna and could not
confirm reports of widespread mas
sacre and pillage.
Responsibility for relieving the
situation rests with the Allies. Not
only have they troops, equipment
and weapons on the ground, but
they also have been taking an ac-
tive part in events leading up to the
capture of Smyrna, from which this
government has consistently stood
alOOf, according to officials.
The developments in Asia Minor
in OpioniOn of officials here are but
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16
over MILLION MORE BUSHELS OF APPLES
INVEST VIRGINIA THAN LAST YEAR, ALTHO
CROP IN EASTERN PANHANDLE FELL SHORT
In, p,14
Less Corn In State, But Potatoes Show Bio Increase
Nearly 100000 More Bushels Of PeaCheS-Mnor
Crops Show Strong Results.

to 100000 bushels last year; sweet
potatoes 100000 bushels compared
to $4,000 bushels last year, and
sorghum for sirup $4,000 gallons
compared to 100000 gallons last
year
Hogs for fattening are 1 percent
more numerous In West Virginia
this fall than at this time last year,
and it is estimated there are IA
percent more hogs for fattening in
the United States now than at this
time in 1921. The number now on
hand for fattening in the United
States is estimated at 60,050,00g
compared to about 55,917OO0 on
hand for fattening September l.,
1921.
The condition of minor crops in
West Virginia now is: millet so
percent; pasture 80; field peas, cow
peas, etc, 50; field beans, 81: broom
corn 90; cabbage, IS; onions. 66;
tomatoes, SO; grapes, "a; pears, SO.
The percentages for Berkeley
county are:-corn, rs; potatoes, 60;
apples, 40; pasturage, 65; average
yield of hay per acre, $50 tons. JEFF
terson, corn, So; potatoes, IA; apples.
81; pasturage, IS; acreage yield Of
hay, 1.65; Morgan. corn, rs; pota,
SIS; apples, 40; average yield Of hay,
SO
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16

ia phase of the secret intrigues
which have been going on in Europe
ever since the close of the world
war.
! Involved in these are such far
reaching questions as German rep
arations, dominant French or Brit
ish influence in the Near East, and
control of the Dardanelles.
The consistent support of Turkey
by France, and of Greece by Great
Britain, results, it is believed here
from the long standing, controversy
between the French and British
over the question of German repara-
tions and French military domin-
ance in Europe.
To what length London and Paris
are prepared to go, remains to be
seen.
France Will Not Oppose Advance
The gesture of the Greeks to-
wards Constantinople which preci-
plated the present crisis is believ-
ed to have been with at least the tao
it consent of Great Britain The
decision of Premier Poincare to
withdraw French troops to the Ed.
rOpean side of the Straits is inter
preted as meaning that France
would not oppose an advance by the
Turks.
Great Britain. there is reason to
believe. would not obstinately oD-
pose occupation of Constantinople
by the Turks provided Gallipoli and
the Dardanelles remained under Al
lied control, nor would the other
powers.
This Plan would DOUBTLESS prove
satisfactory to Soviet Russia temp
orarily at least. as the Bolsheyists
would prefer their comparatively
weak Turkish allies in the far Turk
ish capitol to the British. Rumania,
too, would prefer TO have the Turks
between her and Russia provided a
suitable entente were made.
British Policy May Work Out.
However, Great Britains policy
towards Constantinople may work
out, it is believed certain she will
not surrender her hold on Gallipoli
and the Dardanelles without bit
ter struggle. From some points of
view, control of those narrow straits
was the greatest benefit Britain de
rived from the world war, and her
eagerness to beat Russia to the
prize was shown by her haste in
dispatching the ill-fated Gallipoli
expedition. Their control means not
only check upon a restored Rus
sia, but also is a guarantee of the
route to India and a barrier against
any future revival of such a move
ment as that attempted by the Ger
mans toward Bagdad.
Large Turkish Forces Available.
Britain has no great land force
Immediately available against the
Turks who are known to have same
10000 men in the field with approx
mately 100000 world war veterans
scattered through Asia Minor who
need only equipment to make them
first class fighting men Apparently
reliable information here indicates
that to date the Turks have had no
great difficulty in securing French
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16
GOOD CHORUS WITH
THE GIRL FROM
GREENWICH VIII

The GIL From Greenwich VII
lage' is the rather Inviting title Of
brand new musical play which is
scheduled to appear at The Apollo
Theatre, Monday, Sept 18TH TIL
new connection OF mrth and melody
is from the prolific pen OF John j.
Mulgrew and has been huge sll-
cess wherever it has played The
happy faculty OF MAX ng people
laugh and at the same time compel
them TO look upon the bright side
of life does not apparently seem to
be lost art with Mr.. AIu-reW, for
he has solved the probl m 2 this
rare combination OF wholesome hU-
NOR, whisting melodies, catchy
song hits, smart ensembles gerse-
Gus costumes, beautiful girls, nifty
dancing and new and novel uaoy3-
tons. The Girl From Greeuw h
Village" is typically American 10
the core, which permits all sorts Of
sunny complications. and is treated
with the high-speed and sure-fire
laubhter and machine-like action ol
The modern American musical show
This soredminsly funny musical Of
0rug has been endorsed by critics,
ross and public and has set such a
f~dc peca for laughter that it Is
= 40ke1 uuan as the most delightful
aasa. play ever offered the Ameri-
ean public Special attention is
called 10 the fact that musical
comedy cast Of exceptional merit
VII be seen i'm rho land.r- r4'as.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16
DIES FOR JEALOUSY

Jealousy is said to have prompted
Smith Longstreth, a resident of
Blacksmith. Monongalia county, to
end his life the other morning by
firing bullet through his brain. The
suicide occurred shortly after mid
night in the presence of Miss Mae
Long, with whom Longstreth was
said to have been infatuated and
Victor Earl YOst, another sutton.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16

Mr. and Mrs. l.. P. Kelly, of Key
ser. are spending a few days in the
CITY
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16

glass factory, Morgantown. A stick
which Seal was using to guide a
belt on the machine caught in the
wheel and struck him in the side.
He died while being taken to the
hospital. The dead man is survived
by his wife and two daughters, Kath-
crime and Marie.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16

Athens, Sept 16.-Greece has
sent a protest to the League of
Nations and the United States
against the massacres of Greek
and Armenian Christians by Turk
ish nationalist troops, it was learn
ed today.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16
lpnlies and equipment.

supplies and equipment.
Also there is Soviet Russia which
already has sent a note of protest
against Allied attempts to thwart
the Turks in their legitimate
aims"
Meanwhile officials here are spec
ulating upon the problem OF who
fired Smyrna. They find il didcut
to believe that SO sagacious lead
or as Mustapha Renal is RESPONSE
bic for the burning of a Turkish
country. the loss of which was a ma.
tional calamity and the recovery Of
which was the object of many a
weary campaign.
As one official expressed 4.
would a Nan burn his own house? -
Mr.. and Mrs L. ?. Kelly. of Key.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16
GLAss WOBKEB KlllFD

Garfield Seal, ~ years Old, was
Tally injured While operating a
o3tang machine at the Beaumont
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-13

and l."
Indeed we have" said Robbie
So they flew of and had a fine n'aal
and then Robbie Robin sang song
of ioy. and this was what he sang:
7 love the whole world and I love every
one,
To sing and to eat are both lots OF fun.
I wouldn't be silly and act like snoo'
For no robin would and, and least OF AL
Robi
"For that" he said. sis my name
when I'm making up songs, as IL
rhvmes more easily than Robbie"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-13
properlv Refused Citizenship.

Thirty-seven applicants for Ameri-
can citizenship were recently rejected
in the federal courts Of Boston, Mass,
on the grounds that all had claimed
exemption from military service dur
ing the World war on the plea that
they were aliens. The list included
Greeks. Swedes, Russians, Irish, Nor
veeians Turks and Armeniana.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-13
ALGIERS, LOUISIANA
6 e,; DdddyS
.sp6EvenN8
Fairy Tale
ROBBIE ROBIN
81 MARY GRAlAN1 bONNbk

eft IS so since" chirped Robbie
Robin. that almost every one knows
80, hv sight NJ
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-13

least. And most
people know my
voice when they
hear II and the
different son z 3
and calls | have.
II am glad of
that for | like
many people. |
like friends and
| Ike TO be about.
l am naturally so
ciable and | am
not a snOb.
1--WE a fine
voice and l look
quite smart, I'm
told, but / am moi
a snob. And
wouldn't be 8
- g. nVnV~t hin ~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-13

lawn three places
down from here.
Let us fly there
and have a little
meal"
81 don't believe
II will be a little
meal" said Mrs.
Robbie. Were
not strong for lit
tie meals. We're
great for bi g
meals.
III Ow m q n y
worms we can
eat! And how we
love to gobble
the m d o W n
whole!
1--WE have GOOD
Aifo UnIl
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-13
al Do Enjoy
Sprinkling."

"A Snob is creature WHO puts VII
airs and who thinks he is better than
other creatures, And l know what l
think of a snOb."
do tell me-" said Mrs. Robbie.
Il think a snOb is foolish crea-
ture," said Robbie Robin. ANY crea-
ture who thinks he is better than
some one else is foolish.
"How does he know he is better
than any one else? He doesn't know
1t. Perhaps he may have more money
or better clothes than the next per-
son, but he may not have any right
to be a snOb.
HE may be mean and cross and
selfish. Or he may he silly and vain.
"A snob is always rather apt to
| he like that. And those who have
| right to be snObs never are
THAT sounds very strange" said
! Mrs. Robbie. pray explain"
well" said Robbie, "any one VINO
Is fine enough to be a snOb is too fine
10 be a snOb. A snOb is such silly,
conceited thing that any one who mas
the right to put ON airs wouldn't DO
il because that would make such
person at once become a silly, con-
ceited person"
"Oh. l see, chirp, chirp, see" said
Mrs. Robbie.
81 would never be snob," said
Robbie. IT believe In being friendly
and sociable. I'll go walking and hop
ming on green grass whether it Is the
grass of a person who owns fortune
or whether ii is the grass OF person
who has very few extra pennies lying
around.
But oh, Mrs. Robbie, how I do en-
Joy sprinkling myself. l wish ina
people would give me drinking dishes
of water which are big enough FOL
me TO battle in, too.
"A great many do this, and L an
very thankful. 1t is kind of people
TO give us drinking dishes and bath
tubs. But l also wish they would b.
quite careful to put these dishe
where they are pretty sure tina
I cats cannot get at them, for cat
NAV come for US when we're not Of
!. cue guard and when we're Dathin
and having a fine time.
"But dear Mrs. Robbie, though W
are so fond of a good bath as often
we can get one we're very bad house
keepers. They say our nests are cor
sidered very dirty, for we don't bothe
much about how we build them. w
build very carelessly and we use wee
stalks or bits of dried grass or mu
or anything else that is handy"
"Yes. that is true" said Mrs. Rof
BILE. 'but / am fond of my untfd
home. | sit on two broods of egg
l through the summer and sit on fou
] eggs at time.
4 "'But | stay insthe same nest. Eve
3 though 1t is bit untidy like 1t!
I But I'm not a fancy creature"
q "Oh. Mrs. Robbie, I've been to-
that there are some fine worms In Il
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-03
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE.

III the Probate Court of ShoshOne
County, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Isabelle
Blackburn, Deceased.
1t appearing to this court by the
petition this day presented and filed
by George w. Walker the administra-
tor of the estate of Isabelle Black
burn, deceased, that it is necessary
and also for the best interests of said
estate and those interested therein to
sell the following described real estate
of decedent to-wit:
Lot 6, Block 5. East Wallace addi-
ton to the City of Wallace ShOshone
county, Idaho; an S-foot strip of land
adjoining said lot being a portion of
the Ore or no-go millsite, situate in
East Wallace addition to the City of
Wallace, in Placer Center mining dis
trict, Shoshone county, Idaho; and
lots l. 2 and g. block 6, and S Y of lot
IL, block Is, town of Osburn, Sho-
shone county, Idaho.
It is therefore ordered by this court
that all persons interested in the es-
tate of said deceased appear before
the said probate court on Thursday
the 10th day of August, 1922, at the
hour Of 1000 o'clock a. m. of said day.
at the court room of said court, at
the court house in the city of Wal
lace, Shoshone county, state of Idaho
to show cause why an order should
not be granted to said administrator
to sell the whole or so much of said
real estate as shall be necessary, and
that a copy of this order be published
four successive weeks in the Wallace
Miner, a weekly newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Dated this 5th day of July A. D.
s22.
Court SeaD
JOHN r. SHERRARD,
Judge of the Probate Court |
Jy6-27-4t