davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

particular, Wiil Say or do nothing
on the plea Of professional ethlss "
am not--end nsver was--s
handsome man. Also ! have . not
unusual nor particularly shocking
facial defect. which. seen daily. and
many umss . DAY. week aftsx week
and mouth aftsr month. never osases
10 affect the rfsibiiities of ths Be-
Athlete paassrby. II thia kind. or
poiitA and how nuch inssiligsnos
does n show for anyone IN -hss-
hAw.s - Mr.. Dsnt oAils n daily.
for two Year,. over the same shinSf
have seen hunchhAoks. Iimpsss.
scarssd-fsos. oiubsoos. birthsnarked
folk. woitreA fsetis-mindsd children.
onearmcd or one.legKod. the blind.
ear trumpess. deaf and dumb ges-
ticuisssonn. etc. ana without exoep.
ton they have been stared out Of
couutenaner. opcuiy jeered ~. zig.
gied about audsbiy commented on.
No one thanks n person for any
courtesy shown them or over thinks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

Of proffertng aid In any little soci.
dent or emergency. They peer into
ambuiancos and cape opsn-mouthed
nj the dead
For the lonely. the representative
the unmagnctic or the weakiings.
the phrase. Nobody loves me"
means more than just a joke on a
picture postcard. hut Seattle In the
town to rub n In, Are the churches
Of any earthly use In this respect
Asnurediy mott where In all Seattle
may strangers find a civil greeting.
to say nothing Of friends and a
welcomed
admit that tho honor. courtssy.
kindiiness that we accept as . mat
ter Of course elsewhere. IL seen here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
What a Horrible Place Seattle Is!

Editor The Star.
havs read with interest VIM.
Dents letter concerning his recent
visit 70 this city. I take off my
ha, to the sincerity. simplicity. tang.
righteous indignation Of H.
assure Mfr. Den, that these In
cidents do not happen on ons day
only or to him alone. They may
not have wanted to kidnap his wife.
prcfsrring cheap hussis~." but he
may feel lucky In getting home with
his fivver. his calves and fruit or
the value thereof. or even with the
clothes on his back.
have been In Seattle two year,.
In a position to observe keenIy. on
the busiest streets. IL hours . day.
and ! ind II a city with no respsc,
for the aged. no chivalry for WON
en-. no consideration for the poor.
nothing but outlaws for physical
defects and . greed so insatiatc that
It would steal two copper cents from
dead mans eyes.
You 90 TO tho markets and it's
matter OF underweight. two to
four articles ieas 20 the bunch, two
short on the dozen. fruit fine on
top. rotten below. paying for good
grapes or crisp lettuce and two
hours thereafter skirmishing with
collie. appendicitis. or the Eioryland.
In the cafes you eat with a fork
In one hand and your umbrella In
the other. and ait on your hat.
Frsil old men. blind men and a
few poverty stricken women come
down long before daylight. in the
drcnehing rain. 10 sell enough pa
pers TO hold body and soul together.
SIN others sell night papers until
O'Clock In the morning. Others.
mostly kids. work their stands for
the afternoon editions. yet there 10
not a newsboy in the downtown dis
trict. nj any hour, on any corner.
on any street. no matter how high.
may be. but what every selling pc.
Rod loses in nasty. petty thieving
one-fifth 70 one.half of all they
make. and their full earnings are
mcager enough. It's great sport
for Seattleites TO see blind man
get excited or a woman wrathfui.
or n thin-faced kid in tears!
II you have any money at all.
the doctor. the dentist. tho lawyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
The Big Place of the Ad

Rubber heels now are so out of each 100 pairs of
shoes worn by men, But maybe you remember back only
a few years when rubber heels unusual
What brought them into popularity?
The is-Advertising.
Three-fourths of the rubber heels sold for mems
shoes This because most of the advertising has been
directed at
One Of these days some wise manufacturer of rubber
heels will notice this Then he'll call in the advertising
man and his staff of writer's and artists.
Campaigns will follow. And will be wear
ing just many rubber heels
It's all a matter of advertising-the most powerful
force in the sale of goods.
Our present standard of living is largely the creation
Of advertising. For advertising makes people want the
thing advertised. When the lure becomes powerful
enough they hustle about and get the money to obtain
what they want
Advertising thus stimulates production-both of the
things advertised and the things that have to be done on
bigger scale to obtain money for purchasing adver
ksed
all advertising abruptly discontinued the Amer
kan standard of living would quickly drop
Read the ads They part Of the news telling the
Intimate story of the Americans inner desires
The real history of civilization is written in ads
wish something pigmy
elephant which eats $40 bananas daily.
We would be Every supporter
will
30 far In the Turk trouble
When woman meets woman that brings . Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
I LETTER From
AVRDGE MANN


Thanksgiving again 49, for ali the Of
what Tho
what wealth ranks In everything
thanksF
land. which Mature
virgin hearts the silent cali Of
great gu
C3od for
good deeds each dispense without
and leads growing find this
holds all mankind.
Joy that's found Kadnsss
away lasting that starts bringing
Troubsi Life bare when hearts
a for
wee Quiz day IL brig
un less he had the ngbt7
Thank struggles upward
thru the the
heed It's gather brings
chrysais greater things
G,a5e .@:a"~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

Editor The Sinr'
WIN some Of the boys OF battery
r.. ssth Field artillery, stationed at
Camp Lewis from September. 1918.
TO January. 1919. please write their
old wop kicker First ssrxs~ JACK
Bradley for old.tsnDe's sahsf
I am now many miles from the ola
camp and would gladly Ike 70 write
TO or hear nom any Of the old boyp-
MoCuen. postRrd. ghockisy. ksem-
Mouinnsn. Johnson. brswSs. Bin.
clair or any q thsm- ] an now hid
UP In 30 ana can't - asoonA FER
soms TINA.
would aiss n,xs - bar from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

too. AT rare Intervals. and for these
persons we have q gratitude and
loyalty. an admiration. love and
liking beyond all reason. But Sc
attic In general is not highly intelli.
gent. II f. no, moral. II f. not
weii-brcd. II Is not Kindly. II has
no soul
Tho Christmas decoration. swing.
ing on every street are not the
outward sign Of an inward grace"
There In here no inner grace. FEES.
toons mean nothing. In II any com
plirnsn, 10 Seattle that It's visitors
and near nelghbors ran size II up
and say. with Brother Dent. Damn
such a wofid"7
L NJ. CLARKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
SCIENCE
Watering Onions.
Interesting Experiment
Planted IN Dry Soil.
Left Alone, Die.

A student Of Agricultural cbSu--
~ Tho University of caisforu,. /. -
Ing sou's interesting sspsnmsn,s !.
onions.
Tbs onions are placed On perssr,,,
dry soil. One hatch receive, :.
treatment, and in a few dsv, -.
onions nhrivel. roo, and branch -
eventually die.
Tho other batch receives -
dermic injections Of tap wstsr ~,
the leaves two or three time. a -.
Both the roots ana the leaves r~r,...
fresh and keep on growing mr..
showing tina, the plant has soxs- :
obtain ifs food regardless Of sbs -,
solution at i,s roots
This experiment throws I'm. -
problem Of plant food supply 49,
may have n great effect on tbs -
agcmsnt OF fields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
LHHERCt S 70 NINR
A Bouquet for Leo Lassen

has contributed muolf Of vulue b q
thoughts conveyed.
Hls spors page y typical u . clean.
high cia. sportsman-out his 'vsoid-
en- Lyrs- II the best special work 10
your good payer. sinc~r~iy.
MRa. m. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

the real estate dealer. etc. viii Kfvs
you the double-eroe. ana regard
shen@"lve. ss clever only 20 the
extent they are able 10 fleece you.
and the few others, outwardiy more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Call From an Old goth F. A. Buddy

sergt Dyer Of the First infantry. ]
VIII write at once TO any Of them.
Address John J. Bradley. Az Union
Ave. West Haven. Conn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

NURSES In Moscow ho~pssa,s =.
paid 1900 900 rubAes monthly. NM
Is about ti25.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13

left and he says everything sold very
good
Word has been received of the mar
linge OF Miss Nellie Weeden To- George
G. Dauberman Of Kanevile, H.. which
occurred at the home OF G. w. liredor
Of Wcnona on Saturday, Dec. 81, 1921.
Miss Weeden taught the primary
room of Tonica schools for nine years
and made many fast friends here.
Miss Marguerite Boswell of Lexing,
ton, Miss Vera Ilillabrand Of Peoria.
and Mrs, krcgor of Lostant were
guests in the home OF Mrs, Myrtle
IIitab1nd ON New Years,
Smoke was seen issuing from both
the front and rear doors of G. j,
Wolre'a restaurant about 1920 Thurs.
day morning, and in a few minutes Y
was discovered that from the amount
of smoke their must be quite u fire,
II was located in the basement, whcrd
a load Of CObs was ablaZe, and but for
the want of air would have been Il
serious fire Two streams of wato-
put out the blaze, with more or less
damage to the building and stock by
smoke Mr.. WulfC's stock sustained
quite a damage by smoke and an nc.
count of the stock was taken Thurs.
day night and Friday Smoke also
got through the wall into the Tonicd
state Bank doing little damage
The fire started from a rustcd furnace
pipe from which dropped sparks and
ignted the cobs, Had the fire stnrt'
ed earlier and broken out during tho
high wind much more damage would
have been done. The cobs had cyi.
IDENTIFY been smoldcring for some time,
as everything in the store was black
cned or Drowned by IT,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13
TONGA

Giles Ryan was down from Chicago
for the week end
Rev G, NJ Boswell was visitor in
Tonjca last Friday.
Miss May Goodwin of Normal was
"a visitor at home during the holiday
vacation.
Milton Toautaw Of Mendoza was d
New Years guest in the home Of O
H. Ryan.
I'd Phillips has moved into the brick
house vacated by Glen Abucy ON the
rlcoua road
Mrs, SIENNA Ford has gone to Mil
Waukee to visit her son William and
his wife
Word comes from c. A. Cope of
Earlvillo that his daughtcr Marjorie is
sick with scarlet fever
Miss Elizabeth Wostmcycr has re
turned to Peoria after visit with
relatives here during the holidays,
Mrs. l. VI. Bassott went TO Month
cello, Ind Friday, called by the Sc
rious illness of her father
DR.. G. W Cleveland was quite sick
the fore part of the week, hut is now
able To attend TO his practice again
Miss Kathryn Pletch returned to
Saunomin Monday after a few days
visit with Tonicu relatives.
u. f. Fleming underwent an opera.
ton Ton appendicitis at Champaign
last week His progress has been
good since
No new cases Of smallpox have de.
ycloped the past week Only two fam.
lilies are now quarantned in the vii
lage. the other eight cases having
been released
Albert OFT has moved back to hi.
nois aud is now in Grand Ridge, after
working his farm in Indiana one year
His health gave out and he was forced
to quit MIR OFT had sale before he
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13
FREEDOM

Mrs Bryan Hinkson and daughter
Marjorie are visiting Ottawa relatives
Mrs Myrtle Breeding. who is TAX.
ing care Of Mrs. Areutson. spent the
week end with Leland relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Wright and
children of Baker we're guests al
Ralph Halls Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Mosey attended
the Masonic Now Years dance in OF
tawa.
On and Mrs. c. c. Laury and son
Clement have returned home from %
visit with st. Louis relatives.
The last number of the years leo
ture course comes Saturday evening
Jan. A. II Is to be given NV thr
Nevin Concert romnar,. corno9ed a.
four talented vcnng women. They
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13

Mr. and Mrs Charles Briguon were
hosts at o'clock dinner last Ir'
day, honorng Mrs. Brignon'S sister
Mrs. Joseph Miller, and daughter Irene
Of Yorkvlle
A crowd of forty high school assoc
Clates gathered at the home of Miss
Marguerite VIII on Monday evening
to assist her in celebrating her birth
day anniversary
The Mission Society was entertain.
ed on Saturday by Mesdames Carl
ThOrson and Newton Baker.
Arthur Helgson Of Elgiu spent sun
day among relatives.
Mrs. c. f. Robinson was q Sandwich
caller Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. J. T.. WHtgtr spent
Tuesday with relatives al De Ealb
Miss Hazel Kirkhus has returned o.
Lee where she is teaching school
Alec Mungersou was an Aurora pas
senger Monday.
Mrs, George Edwards and son Jack
of Chicago spent Sunday 1t the home
Of the formers mother Mrs VI Bot
ting
Mrs Thomas Satter spent Tuesday
with her parents at Sandwich
Ole Ness from Minnesota is visit.
ing at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Noah LOgeland
The ParentTeachers' Association
met at the gymnasium on Thursday
evening.
James Owens Of Shabbona spent
Friday with relatives.
Thomas Grumpy was an Earlyilie
caller Monday
Mrs. Charles Olson ana children
spent a few days this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. karu. at
Peru III.
Dr. Willard Thompson and family
OF Dixon, ILL.,, spent Sunday at the
home Of H. r. Thompson and family
Mrs. Thomas Johnson of Plano. Ill.,.
spent Monday at the home of Mrs
Thorsen.
Mrs. Alfred Anderson died on Fri.
day morning. Funeral services We're
held Monday afternoon from the NJ. Z.
church.
Mesdames Jesse Olson and !. C..
Davis entertained the Guild on We'd
nesday.
Clarence Hill, Lewis Petersen, John
Wormeland and Alvin Moland We're
Chicago passengers Tuesday.
Miss Marie Munich was a Sandwich
shopper Saturday.
The Leland High school basketball
team met with defeat at Rollo by the
L. L.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13
THE MODERN MOTHER

faces problems far beyond those or
her forbears. She herself must be a
much more competent person. com.
blning in one individual the duties of
nurse. cook, teacher and moral in
structor. 1t is no wonder that many
conscientious women break under the
strain and that others drag out a
miserable existence: always tired
and Yet unable to take days yaca
ton. Such women will find them
selves benefited and their burdens
made easier by the use of Lydia f.
Pinkhams Vegetable compound,
which was made for suffering women.
and does not fail to relieve them.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13

Toucy Weber and wife were recent
visitor at j L, Andrews.
Willinm Hampson, who resides near
Streator has been III for the past
three weeks with la grippe, but is bet
ter now,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13
"The Panhandle"

As commonly used in this part OF
the country, the phrase "the pans
handle" usually refers to the north
west projection Of Texas, though tho
name is also given TO the narrow,
wedge shaped strip Of land lying be-
tween Pennsylvania and Ohio, which
forms part of the state Of West Yir'
,,iv,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13

Mt. ana Mrs. George Mono!t and son
spent Monday with Mrs. Oiye MonoIt
IN Ottawa.
Miss Stella Failing spent the week
end with Roxy Wylie
Mamie. Henry and MIDI, RYAN were
La Sale shoopers Thursday.
49,, va,
-, - . ~ [ ,'..gl''' a., 1i'.'al
- -. 49,, Va. $50 -. q,
~, -, VI -''''- ''O''9 'i"-e'''"'"
,"'s Li1lillc spent the week WIN
.-'s ''9li''F III princeton.
Miss Mary Fothpriagham, James
Cairns and George Sion were La Sale
shoppers Thursday
Mr. ana Mrs. Marshall Hess and
daughter Viola were in La SalIa ON
Thursday.
Mrs Charlotte WhipnIo Miss Mar,
Fairfield and Bert Fairfield of La
Sale were dinner guests ~ Mr. and
Mrs Waragr V,hinnia GIr,,.,.
Mr.. and Mrs sam TotcI and fam.
ilv Of Wallace Mrs WifIfa Edracor,b
and Florence were guests of Mr. and
Mrs RaInh Sion sunday
Mr.. and MIR, Willie Edgeromh and
Mr. and Mrs. sheldon Edreromb spent
Tuadsav eyeninr at Fine, 1yi,sor'.
Alan GiImopr7 or CLirago .ncrt fine,
wsel- cnd Win his amt Mr. L,r,nI,
fohr-on
yvfl SCOTT .nor, rbnr-5.,.. NTH NJ.
and Mrs Jim Anderson
Mr. and Mrs pr,e.s and en-, An
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13
FARM RIDGE.


a. go, ,..
W.T.. SKINNER NJ~ recent 'il'.
'""'''
~. ''o'""1' s0."'" cor" i'N'
'',a.
,".7ler SKINNER '0I ,.nu'er "'"It'
''.,i,S.,t'd o"sIhe~s III ''.d fe''hi|
~ NNS"'f ,. a' '' Dor out aE''"
"',,' IL" Jay l..t.1
'', u'' an" N'a h'N'"' H''r Fr
l'Lu," I" '".i'~' a',"I ''""I"@ 'l'I
''o,.N"l vacation az mono
Mr. ana Mrs. 'haI.s' i-oI,N' VINO re-
a'U' ''".'., '' v''1 d. I,.'"''" '''' ]"
"', ,,. ~ 'ae la.t N r. ".'I",
Miss Nlce Mills STAYED at the \
hI@Ch nome da5 9" Two ,aSt week.
t",'G bu'e OF OE""a hlaE' trans.
acted business In Strmai1r Tuesday
Misses irene ana H'ss'e HhlaA.r
We're "0t5ta OF lAtE parents mere on
Nua"a!
{. Porter OF Grand Ridge transacted
BUSINESS J." H'I'"... WI TUESDAY.
MI una MIS-. W JASON ana son OF
Deer Park township We're visitors in
me '''"u'! ig''"os.
everett hodISoh was Grand Ridge
'',''T recently.
"' o.. Lem an" vic entertained com
I"nS rom N'of@sNa the past Week.
MT. anu WIS. snyder mad as guests
recently liIeIuS from near heehan
'i'Ie.
Lindsey Hampson and brothers are
better after a siege with bad colds.
William Dudor has been absent from.
sChool Tor a few DAYS ON account nj
sore throat ami severe cold
Mrs p,.y,,,, 80 y,.i.,.i,r, o.,..
GU, -, 49,, -, y. n ~ " was "
''"'
,'ls9 every FoSie was an Ottawa
C"4'eV saturday afternoon
Walter Fogle, who has been quite
i'll at his home is somewhat better.
William Bacon. wife and son wer.
recent guests uf relatives nor TTaapsn.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-11
l. S. DEMANDS
 PAYMENT EXPENSE GERMAN OCCUPATION
FRENCH PRESS BITTERLY AT TAcKs AMERICA FOR STAND IN THE MATTER-HAS BEEN RE- FERRED TO ALLIED NATIONS

PARIS, March 1.-The demand of the United States for s241 100000 for it's expenditures in connection with the occupation of the Rhine was presented to the Allied Finance ministers at their meeting today. The demand of the United States is that this sum be paid before the money of the German separations is divided.
 The Allied Finance ministers in dis cussing the division of the German re paration payments today announced their decision to refer the demand of the United States for a share in the payments to cover cost of Rhine occu- patton to the various allied govern ments concerned. The allied govern ments will be left to take the matter up direct with the State Department at Washington inasmuch as an inter- pretation of the Versailles treaty is in- volved.
 The French press Is bitterly attack ing America for its stand. They ex- press the belief that if America wants anything let her join the Allied na- tions under the Versailles treaty and bear her share in the settlement of the effects of the world war.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-11
[OCAL |CLOO PROTESTS AGAIIIST
 CONTROL PASSING FROM ROAD COMNs'N

WHEREAS, the Alaska Road Commission, under the jurisdiction of the War Department has since the year 19o5 actively ntegeny, with economy and with credit to its personnel the duties deveed upon them and has at all times followed policy of dealing equitaby with all sections and has always been snguary free from Red Tape and heavy overhead expense and now has organization and equipment ready for service in the con- strucion of Roads, Trails and Bridges in the Territory of Alaska, and
 WHEREAS, the Alaska Road Commission has always made practice to draw upon the Pioneers for aid and service in such construction therefor believe that it is for the best interest of the Pioneers of Alaska that the said Alaska Road Commission continue in service and ask the Honorable Secretary of War to give this comunica tion His kndest consideration, and THAT copy of these resolutions be sent to: HON. DAN SUTHERLAND GOVERNOR BONE
 COLONEL STEESE
 COLONEL MEARS
 THE PRESIDENT OFTHE UNITED STATES HON. SECRETARY OF WAR HON. SECRETARY OF INTERIOR ALL PIONEER IGLOOS IN ALASKA. .a
 CAL M. BROSIUS
 Secretary, Igoo Mo-
 s 25#.1 Pioneers of Alaska Seward, Alaska, March 10, 1922
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-11
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS
 ENOUGH TO DEFEAT RATIFICATION

WASHINGTON, March 11-While the vote in the Senate the Pacific Four Power Treaty is very far off the opponents to the treaty freely claiming that odds against the ratification of the treaty.
 Word has been sent out from the Democratic side of the Senate that there would be twentyeght Democratic votes against the treaty and that this number had already pledged themselves to the four Republican reconclabe3 The twenty eight Democratic votes plus the four repub votes is sufficient to defeat the ratification of the treaty The four wful members of the Republican party are Senators Borah LaFolette French, and Johnson.
 Despite the of the Opposition Senotor Lodge who leading the Administration forces claims than enough votes to ratify the treaty.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-11
CUPID SPECIAL"
 OVER RAINY PASS MISS MARY CONLEY, PROSPEC- TIVE BRIDE OF KARL THlELE, ARRIVES IN SEWARD ON WAY TO JOIN GROOM AT JUNEAU

Miss Mary Conley, prospective bride of Karl Thiele, secretary to Governor Bone and acting governor of Alaska, during the absence of MT. Bone, arriv- ed in Seward on the last train, en route to Juneau, where the wedding will be celebrated early in April.
 To reach Juneau Miss Conley will have travelled 700 miles by dog team, 1S1 miles by railroad, and SPA miles by steamship.
 Miss Conley was stationed in Juneau last year, as a nurse. In August she left for Akiak on the Kuskokwim, to take care-of the native sick at the in- terior post.
 Miss Conley at the present time is guest of the Van Glider. She will sail tomorrow on the Northwestern.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-11
KU KLUX KAN THREATENS PAPERS
 IN O|L DISTRICT
GRAND JURY THREAT OF INVES- TlGATIoN OF ACTIONS OF THE KHAN BRINGS THREAT TO PA PIERS TO KEEP STILL

FRESNO, Claif., March 11.-Contin al disturbances in the oil district lear here caused by men supposed tc belong to the Ku Klux Klan which nave been terrorizing the people have eaused the Grand Jury of Kern coun- to begin investigations.
 Following the announcement that he authorities were going to take a land in the matter warnings were 'ent to the Fresno Morning Republican nd Daily Midway Driller to cease all ews reports of the activities of the Tan here or they would be subject d to the same treatment accorded others.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-11
LOGGER DIES FROM
 SHOCK OF AMPuTAT|QN

KETCHIKAN: George Karlseth whose leg was amputated Monday night as a result of an accident at Ged- ley Pass while hand-logging, died to- lay, while undergoing second ampu tation above the knee which was ne 2essary due to the fact that gangrene lad set in. Karlseth did not receive surgical attention for over twelve hours after the accident occurred. He "lso received injury to his brain ac. cording to the surgeons.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-11
EARTHQUAKE CAUSES DANAGE
 IN NCAL|FORNA
WIDE AREA CALIFORNIA FEELS EFFECT OF SEVERE EARTH. QUAKE WHICH BREAKS OIL PIPE LINE

SAN LUIS OBISPO, March 1.-The oil pipe line from the Interior to the Coast at this point was broken in four places today by a severe earthquake, which was felt over a large area of the state. The quake also did heavy damage to the San Luis Obispo tele- phone system.
 The quake was felt throughout nor thern California and covered terri tory one hundred and fifty miles wide by two hundred miles long. The Un- ion Oil Company suffered considerable loss by reason of the damage to its oil pipe lines