davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

Mrs. Wm. Corning of Nenana, is numbeerd among the interiorites at present visiting in Seward.
 R. E. Bigney of Fairbanks. arrived in the Gateway City Saturday evening for short visit.
 Mrs. H. J. Schultz returned to An chorage this morning after spending the past week in Seward.
 Mrs. Andy Simon of Lakeview, who has been spending the week end in Seward, returned home this morning. Roadmaster George Colwell return ed to Tunnel station this morning.
 James Mcconnell took trip to Woodrow this morning to look over contract.
 Gus Borgen, the popular groceryman will leave Seattle on the Victoria, ac- cording to last reports.
 Jack Bolan and Henry Sagar were among the northbound passengers this morning, going to Woodrow 10 ln' spect contract possibilities.
 Walter w. Lukenz, employe ot the Alaska Road Commission at Ophlr, ls among the recent arrivals; on his way outside to spend the winter
 Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cook, residents ol Panama, on the Yukon, are in Sew ard for the next few days. They in tend leaving for the states.
 J. H. Lee interested in oil holdings al Kanatak, is at present in Seward and will leave on the Alameda for the States.
 Wn, Cory. oldtimer of the interior. v-,s among the recent arrivals from tho North MT Cory will ship dog team to the state of California on the next southbound boat, parties of the p3ppv state desiring to have souv n,.i, uf Alaska for display.
 Mr. and Mrs C. J Peterson of Fail b.nks are in Seward awaiting the de' b4rture of the next boat south. The! Nill visit in the states for the remain U4r ul The winter season. Mr. teior' s.,p is engaged in mining on Pedro c.cel, Fairbanks district.
 C, F Oiiander has one Of the incest vind,w displays of jewely and Christ mas novelties ever seen in the North lend. The new store allows Mir. Or lander lo display his large Jewelry &-u..., Iu advantage. and he has one ol tli,. largest stocks in the division.
 F, I Bower. old time interiorite Nho has been mining on Greensboro creek in the Ruby district, was mum bg-ed among the arrivals from the north Sat, da> evening. c wiil spano the remainder of the winter in the states, returning to the north in Feb ruary.
 James Cusick. the well-known La tuuehe var veteran, arrived in town $ itu:day from Anchorage where he h. $ been attending court as a juror Mir. Cusick is a veteran of two wars, the Spanish American where he serv- t.a with the Rough Riders, and the World War throughout which he serv- -d with distinction with the Canadian volunteers. MT. Cusick is 100 per cent American, and despite his age would enlist again tomorrow.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23
RENoUNcE ARRuckLE ENTRY

LOS ANGELES, December 21-The federation of women's clubs of this city have strongly denounced the per mission granted to Roscoe Arbuckle to again engage in the moving picture industry
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23

Miss Ethel McIntosn, TOT long time in the employ of the Brown & flaw. kins store left this morning for Ne mana. She may locate there perma- nently.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23

extends to them a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
 Those desiring to drop him line nay do so at the mentioned Oregon city address, until some time in Feb ruary, when he may migrate to other localities.
 Joe Urquhart, of Cordova, is paying Seward a visit. MT. UrQuhart is an eX- perieced oil fireman and gas expert and is open for any engagement.
 Mrs. F. E. Leslie acted as hostess at a sewing bee last evening. The lad ies present report that very pleas ant evening was passed.
 Mrs. c. B. Phillips, whose husband is in charge of the coal washing plant at Sutton. arrived on the Alameda from a visit to the states. She will leave in the morning for the north
 R. c. Wood, of the First National Bank at Fairbaks, arrived from the south yesterday noon and will leave iii the morning for his home.
 George c. Blonde. well-known in the interior, was among those return ing north on the Alameda, following a short visit to the states. He will leave for Fairbanks in the morning.
 Jack Haley is among the out-of- towners to register in. He is at the Belmont
 w ;. DuBois. of Sacramento, arriv- on on the Alameda on his way to the interior.
 Mi. and Mrs. A. E. House, of Port land, Oregon, are among the recent arrivals from the south. They will leave tomorrow morning for the north.
 Thos w. Callahan, of Anchorage, who has been to the states for visit returned north yesterday and will leave in the morning for his home town.
 Miss Alice Daggett, daughter of Or. Daggett. of Anchorage, returned north yesterday on the Alameda. She will leave in the morning to join her par rnts at the Cook Inlet city.
 B. H. Barndollar, head of the ac- counting department for the comTnis- sion, returned from trip to the east, going as far as the nations capital while out
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

Dr. and Mrs. Gayne Gregory will leave on the next trip of the steam ship Victoria for trip to Hawaii and to California, returning in the spring
 The freighter Latouche is expe:tc'l to dock about midnight, tonight. !l:c cargo consists of about i've hun .rt tons.
 Andrew Jovovich, at one time mill man at the Latouche mines, left this morning for Anchorage, where he may locate.
 George Colwell, roadmaster for this division, returned to Tunnel this morning.
 Mrs. August Nurglin, wife of the Fairbanks caterer, took passage on the train this morning for the interior town.
 o. Nelson, engaged in contract work at Mile II, was among those who came to Seward last evening for a short holiday visit.
 Mrs. Ed Lawson and son, Lee, re- turned last night from the Dune little ranch on lower Kenai. While killing a number of birds and securing a shot at moose, the trip was without other results. Mrs. Lawson reports meeting the Tyer-Braafladt party at the foot of the Lake.
 The court party is expected to ar rive here Saturday, the jury havin 2 been discharged Wednesday.
 P. w. Cohen, a well-known commis- sion employe, arrived on last nights train and left on the Alameda for the states. He will visit Vavana, Cuba, be- fore returning. .-.,
 A. Lovgren employed on one of the sections, registered in last night to pay a visit with friends in Seward.
 Oscar Dahl, engaged in timbering up the tunnel at Mile 12, was an over- night guest in Seward.
 George c. Blondo, mechar:3 of lhe interior country left til,s morning Tor his home at Fairbanks. eli had been on a visit to the states.
 R. N. Mover, Bank of Alaska at An chorage, left on this mornings train for the inlet metropolis to assume his duties having enjoyed a lengthy visit to the states.
 c. R. Phillips, in charge Of tie coal washing plant at Sutton, arrived in Seward, last evening to greet his wife who returned from the states on the Alameda. Both left for their home this 
 D. B. Rose, assistant trainmaster, to Anchorage this morning. having come to Seward last evening on official business.
 E. M. McClain, special property clerk of the commission and who has been in Seward on a disbursing trip, to Anchorage this morning.
 Mrs. Fred Pauli, wife of Tolovana businessman, was among the north- Duuud passengers this mo1nlng n her way home from visit to the states.
 J. M. Reiter, mechanic Ill charge at Nenana arrived from the lntelior town last night to welcome his wife and son, Jack, back from the states, Al left for the Ianana river town this IT. orning.
 Camille Larochelle, sawmill man. from a visit to Anchorage last night.
 Frank Caraway, resident engineer at Mile 12, was among the commission employees returning north over therail way after spending the night in town
 Frank Case, Moose Pass mining man was among those northbound this having come to Seward last evening for business purposes.
 Buster Ravelle left this morning for Lakeview to pay visit with his moth CT.
 SERIOUSLY ILL
 Mrs. D. c. Brownell, wno yesterda, suffered a paralytic stroke, was this taken to the hospital at Ar chorage. It was stated that her con dition Is not of the best.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23
QUIET WEDDING

Tuesday evening in the presence of a few friends, Mrs. Celia Noll and MT. J. H. Flickenger were united in mar riage by Commissioner Curtis Nor, ford. Mrs. Ralph Reed and MT. John Walker were the attending witnesses The couple will reside in Seward MT. Flickenger being agent for the Alas ka Steamship company.
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. Abrams have es- tablished themselves in the Helm resi- dence, where they will reside for the future. MT. Abrams. who was recently appointed customs officer for Seward may open his office in the federal building.
 B. H. Barndollar. head of the com mission accounting department who recently returned from trip to Wash ington, D. c. was numbered among the northbound passengers this morning on his way to headquarters.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23
OLD TIMER TO MAYo'S

c. F. Magaha, an employe of the commission at Willow Creek for the past four years, was an outgoing pas senger on last nights boat. on his way to Mayo Bros hospital at Rochester, Minn., for treatment. MT. Magaha is an oldtime Alaskan, arriving in the territory in 1884, and spending thirty years on the Yukon. He will return to Alaska if his operation is successful.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23
SEWARD MAN GETS 278,50o
 GERMAN MARKS FOR $5O.Oo

The First Bank of Seward recently sent $50 to it's New York correspon- dent to be forwarded to Germany for patron of the bank who desired to send his relatives a Christmas pres ent. The sender received 278,500 marks for his $50 in American money, which shows the great depreciation of the German coin, formerly worth 23 and 4-5 cents.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23
LOCATED IN YAKIMA

Writing from Yakima, to George Sexton, L. c. Rainy, who, with his brother, resided for many years in Seward, states that he is comfortably situated in the Washington state town. He extends holiday greetings to all of his oldtime friends.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23
ALASKA RAILROAD FOLDER

The time table folder recently is sued by the Alaska Railroad has been placed in circulation. It is work of the printers art and worth few min utes perusal. In addition to the datum pertaining to the travelling schedule the entire railroad belt, from Seward to Fairbanks, is illustrated with pie lures of places of interest; showing the various towns, bridges, glaciers, and other views which are interesting
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23
AGED PIONEER PASSES

E. Larson, "A years old, was found dead in his kitchen recently at An chorage, by his friends who had come to visit him. The deceased had been feeble in health and failing, fat for the past six months. At the time the body was found it was slightly frozen but had not been frozen before his death.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23
OLDTIMER ARRIVES

Thomas Blaylock, at one time chief of police in Fairbanks and for many years a resident of the interior, arriv
 ed in Seward last evening from the north. He will probably leave on the Watson for a short visit in the states
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23
SERIOUSLY ILL

Mrs. D. c. Brownell, wno yesterday suffered 8 paralytic stroke, was this morning taken to the hospital at Ar chorage. It was stated that her con. dition Is not of the best.
 Mrs. A. D. Ashton returned to Anch- orage this morning after an overnight business visit in Seward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
MONUMENT TO YOUNG
ALSATIAN SHOT AS SPY
UnUeiiing Gives Publicity to
Obscure Tragedy of War.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HrRsLp.
Copyright, 1922, by TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Sent. ..
The unwilling of monument in Al
sace-Lorraine recently revealed another
OF those unknown tragedies OF the war
The monument was erected in memory
of the bravery and patriotism OF a
young Alsatian named David Bloch who
was shot by the Germans. Bloch. al
though he was born in Alsace, crossed
the French border when the war broke
out and enlisted In the French army
After serving with the infantry for
time he asked to be allowed to carry out
missions behind the German lines where.
because he spoke German fluently. he
would surely be able to pick up useful
information. Conveyed by airplane
Bloch was set down behind the enemy
lines with the promise that he would
be picked UP a week later. When the
machine landed. however. Il capsized
and Bloch and the pilot were captured.
The pilot was imprisoned in
fortress. but Bloch was shot as spy
and traitor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

for making tea. 1t had a curious taste,
but a few hours after drinking it
Murrell felt strange new vigor within
him. The next day he drank more
and said II felt better than l had in
twenty years."
Murrell told about his discovery to
seventy-year-old neighbor named
Charles Cash, who found that the
water came from a well. He drank
some of it and experienced the same
sensations as Murrell.
On the advice of doctor a sample
was sent TO a public analyst in Lon
don. who discovered an amazing COM
bination of medical properties which,
he says, are not equaled even by the
famous springs in Bohemia. Then the
pilgrimages began. People suffering
from rheumatism, dyspepsia. govt and
skin diseases drank the water and
claimed that they were cured. There
were many ex-service men among
them. The farmers have been urged
to make a charge, but they will not
do so as they think the spring was
sent by God.
Meanwhile the village is crowded
and tents have been ordered to ac-
commodate the visitors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
ENGLISH VILLAGE
LOSES LAST LIGHT
Trustees Object to Expense
and Refuse to Pay.

Special Cable 10 TIE NEw YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1922, bv THE Nrw York HEDLp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. sept. y.
The darkest place in England Is to be
found In little village in Bedfordshre,
where the last lone light has been OK
tinguished because no one would pay
the expense OF maintaining Il. Now
the melancholy howls of dogs and the
measured tread OF a solitary policeman
are the only signs OF life after dark.
The single gas lamp belonged to the
trustees Of the Baptist Chapel. who were
instructed by the village fathers to light
II nightly and send In the bill The
trustees performed their part and in due
course presented a bill. which. including
charge for new manties. amounted TO
one shilling and six pence The auditors
criticized the extra expense, called u an
irregularity and refused TO pay. so the
trustees said II no cash was Forthcoming
there would be no light, and thereupon
plunged the village into darkness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Special Gable to TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, By TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. sept. o.
Longer skirts and shorter backs will
return with the autumn fashions and the
corset will be almost necessity in order
to produce an effective waist line, judg-
ing from the Introductory displays here.
The leading colors will be the shades
of nature when the leaves are turning
copper and orange, with also pansy
blues and puppies.
The very latest frocks follow the lines
of the figure with waist lines more
nearly normal. There Is no suggestion
OF the exaggerated waist that comes
under the arms or is dropped toward
the knees. Skirts arc OF a length that
will enable a woman to show her indi-
viduality In dress-that Is. she may ad-
just the skirt to suit her style.
But the latest demand Is tho corscted
figure. No well dressed woman can do
without corsets this season. for they are
essential in giving the natural contour
to the new waist. Sleeves are matter
of extremes, being either very much
in evidence or nonexistent. Mitten
sleeves reaching down over the hand are
TO be seen on most coat frocks. Vic
torian shoulders and side trains arc
very popular and the old crinolne
frocks also are adding to the general
sembance of modesty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
CIGARETTE SMOKING
BY WOMEN A VICE
London Medical Specialists
Assert They Haven't
Nerves to Stand 1t.
CALLED HARM TO SYSTEM
Think Most of Them Do 1t Out
of Bravado to Attract
Attention.
Specict Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YonK HERALD

Specicl Gable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. bv THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Sept. 2.
Cigarette smoking has become "A
vice among women, according to the
Harley street medical specialists, and
they are not expected to stand it for
many years. They haven't the STAN
ina and nerves like men necessary to
counteract the effect of the nicotine.
the physicians declare.
Women in London smoke almost as
generally as do men. They may be
seen putting away in cafes, trains and
taxicabs and not always with jeweled
holders in order to be fashionable
but because they have the habit and
their system demands the soothing
puffs.
TT Is a terrible pity that tbe
cigarette habit has obtained such hold
on women lately" declared Dr. octavia
levin. Apart from being harmful-as
undoubtedly IL is for women-cigarette
smoking is selfish and wasteful if car
ried to excess. The average woman has
enough nerve strain to stand already.
The tension of looking after big house
hold and children may steel her nerves
to a stronger pitch than a mans, but
do not recommend that she take a
large dose of nicotine as a. further strain
on her nervous system"
DR.. Levin. like many other authori-
ties. fears that persistent indulgence
In cigarettes will have n damaging ef-
feet on womanhood' most serious func-
ton in life. II think" says DIR. Levin.
that the habit Is bound to have an
Ill effect on woman's function as
mother" AS to the waste of cigarette
smoking she says:
TOO much money Is spent on ciga-
rettes by women and also by men who.
ought to be devoting II to good food and
better housing conditions and homes for,
both the children and themselves am
convinced that hardly any women enjoy
smoking. They do It because II is the
fashion. which is silly"
DIR. Bernard Hollander admits that
he also views with alarm tho increase
In the number OF women smokers.
Women carry smoking to extremes" he
says. "A woman's system is so predomi-
mated by sympathetic or emotional
nerves that she Is far more liable 20 be
upset by an overdose OF nicotine than
a man. Moreover. women do not derive
the same satisfaction from smoking that
men do. They do IL. most of them, out
OF bravado and to attract attention"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
CHIMES ARE STILLED
IN GERMAN VILLAGES
Schauerheim Too Poor; AL
field Bell Ringers Strike.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Sept. q.
The chimes of two villages, which
since 1885 have pealed the hours for
the peasants in the surrounding districts.
have been stilled for the first time In
more than a century. The bells OF
Schauerheim, near Frankfort, are silent
because OF the emptiness Of the village
treasury. and the gloecken of Alfeld, In
the province of Upper Hesse. have
ceased to ring because of a strike called
by four twelve-ycar-old boys.
The Schauerhcim Council decided to
stop the clock in the ancient tower. as
we'll as to silence the chimes. The boys
employed by the aged sexton I'm charge
OF the bells of Alfed were refused 100
marks daily for performing their duties.
because the sexton receives only 500
marks a year. Volunteers were set upon
by the youthful strikers and beaten. and
as a result the hours pass silently In the
village.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
irish WHITE House
PARLIAMENT'S Home
Leinster Mansion, Used for
Sessions, Model for Wash
ington Edifice.
BUILT FOR LORD KILDARE
Post Office, Customs House
and Four Courts Were Con-
temporary Structures.

Special Cable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, By THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. sept. 8.
Leinstcr house. the imposing old
mansion where the sessions of the
new Irish Parliament will be held.
furnished the inspiration for the de-
sign OF the White House in Washing
ton. James Hoban. the architect of
the White House, followed the main
lines of Leinster house. though MAX
ing the front porch shorter, on ac-
count of the, difference in the extent
Of the surrounding grounds. and ex-
tending the portico to merge with the
porte cochere, adding balustrade
around the roof.
The erection of Leinster house in the
first half of the eighteenth century for
the residence of the Earl of Kildare.
marked the beginning of the fruitful pc
Rod that rose to it's height during Henry
Grattan's parliament and ended when
the Anglo-Saxon Union, early in the
to London.
During this era there were also built
Trinity College. the old parliament house.
the post office. the customs house and
the famous Four Courts. The three last
were destroyed in flames due to
the fighting since 1916.
Leinster house was purchased in 1915
by the Royal Dublin Society, and now,
with four wings along similar design
attached to its four corners, 1t houses
museums. Libraries and art galleries.
The society also has remodeled the in
terror of the old mansion. constructing
a theater in which the new Dali Eireann
will sit
This will be the most pretentious home
the Irish parliament has had. as previ-
Gus sessions of the Dali Eireann have
been held in the great round room OF
the Mansion House, and later in one of
the large lecture halls of University
College.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
FRENCH SPORT CLUBS
DECRY GIRLS GARB
Will Ask Women Athletes to
Discard Jerseys of Very
Low Cut.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, By THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau. !
Paris, Sept. o.
Should the costume worn by women
athletes be modified? That question
is seriously agitating French sporting
declarations. Attempts to have tightly
fitting jerseys tabooed are TO be made
before the winter season opens. Girls
are to be asked to refrain from wear
ing any kind of jersey of extremely
low cut and. while short sleeves will
be permitted. sweaters will be made so
as not to display the form.
Knickers as they are worn to-day,
also come in for adverse criticism by
athletic organizations. They also must
be more loosely draped and must reach
the knee at least. Stockings must ex
tend to Immediately below the knee GER
tainly. Bodied hair is approved.
Much OF this criticism and the demand
for new regulations come from women
spectators at the games. They say that
womens games always are a greater
attraction for the men than meeting
where the masculine gender holds UNI
disputed sway. Furthermore, they state.
the recent women's olympics held in
Paris occasioned such remarks by the
men who were looking on concerning
tho attitudes Iand-8orrns OF the contest
ants that trainers and managers COM
planned, suggesting that notifications
be introduced.
The girls themselves. who. of course.
have not been consulted by the arbiters
OF sport, are opposed to any change. as
they consider that shugly fitting gar
ments enable them TO extend themselves
more completely In competition than
would apparel that catches the wind and
offers greater resistance to the air.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
FLYING TRANSPORT
CAN CARRY "a MEN
Biplane Brought Out BY Vick-
/. ers to Police Mesopofdmio.

Special Cable 10 THE Nrw YosK HEsALp.
Copyright, 1929, BY TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Sept 2.
notwithstanding the general opinion
that Great Britain cannot afford to
spend money in aerial experimentation.
the vickers company. under the aus
pices of the Government. has brought
out a flying transport. the Victoria.
capable of carrying twenty-four men
in full kit
The biplane has two Napier-Lion
motors Of 40 horsepower each. and is
designed for policing the Mesopotamian
territory under British mandate, par
ticularly the area about 1rak. Ma
chine guns will be carried and bombs
to be dropped for the purpose Of dis
persing insurgent tribes.