davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
ALAMEDA WILL. HAVE
 GOOD LIST SOUTH

The steamship Alameda which 1. scheduled to depart for the south thl- evening at g o'clock will have gooe list of passengers. The following res ervations were made'in the local of fee, with many more to come wher the train arrives from the north thl> evening:
 For Seattle-Mrs Dora Rose, T. W Hawkins, M. Hyland, Max Simon, Jos Holland, Thos. B. Hays. Ray Dunihoo Wm. R. Jordan, Frank Spiro. Carl E Nelson, Wm. A. Cobb, John Penas, R M. Nation, Frank J. McHenTy, Leste. G. Johnson, Paul B. Moore, Abe Stein P. R. Strong, w. J. McMillan. J. L Huffman, Mrs. Ed Lund, A. H. McNee G. w. Rose, c. B. Bates, Thos. Torphy Benj. J. Atwater, D. J. Fisher, San Sandstrom w. Strom, Charles Dill, G Stram, Ed Johnson, c. P. Cox, J. H Meehan, J. H. Taylor, Carl o. Johnson J. w. McNeill, Frank J. Miller, T. P Murphy.
 The following were listed for way ports:J. T. Elliott, B. H. McNamee, T M. Hunt, Pryor L. Neil, Alvah Flames Ed Ness, Mrs. Ed Ness and enid, T H. Mommson, Mrs. Bessie Coate, Mis Mae Thompson, Miss Sally Lunday Ethel Egan, W. Flanagan, John Pax egs.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
OUDTIMER ON ALAMEDA

Numbered among the steward $ staff on the steamer Alameda is Cliff Johnson, well-known to coastal resi- dents and particularly to those of th2 Cordova section. For a number O. years MT. Johnson was located in the copper city and later removed to Chit ina where he served as postmaster. For the past few months he has been a member of the Alameda's crew and is exceedingly popular among the travelling public and coworkers alike.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29

Dr. James H. Condit, is very much pleased over the action of the natives of the Sitka region, to have morning sermons preached in American. At meeting called by the Alaska Native Brotherhood the parents voted unani- mously for the American language. Dr, Condit says that while number of the older Natives do not understand American they evidenced a desire to see their children taught the language that will put them in line with pro- gressive methods.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
]EvALERA SUPPORTER
 IS VISITING IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN, November 29-Sedeflhah yhares Murphy, one of Ramon DeVa- era's chief supporters, arrived in this ,itv today being attended, by a large party.
 National troops this morning ralded he residence of Count Plunket and seized large quantity of explosives md military equipment. The count es- ,aped while the raid was in progress.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29

Twelve members of the Naval boat Swallow. crew were arrested by U. B. Dep, Marshal Thomas and five were fined for killing female deer and fawn on Kruzoff Island game preserve. They claimed they hired Wm. Kasko, Ma tive, for guide and did not know they were on a reserve. A jury was sum- monsed for Kasko, but upon represen- tation of Henry Bahrt, he entered a plea of guilty and was fined $5 and costs.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
SEEKS ID
 DISCOVER AN EDEN

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-It was an- nounced in educational circles here this afternoon that the Oxford Univer- sity of England and the Field Museum of Natural History of this city would send an expedition to the region where tradition says was situated the Garden of Eden.
 The expedition will seek to redis- cover the capital of the oldest dynasty in the worlds history.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
.S0FT BOILED EGGS
 INDUCE LONG LIFE

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-Georges Gle menceau, when asked for the secret of longevity, stated that his secret was soft boiled eggs, of which he consum- ed number each day.
 Tn illustration of his theory he ate eight eggs for his dinner last evening and ordered five more to bfe ready for him at his breakfast hour, 5:S0 this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29

Mrs. May V. Dehon, Anchorage bus mess woman, arrived in Seward yester day on her way to Anchorage, after spending the past few months visiting in Pacific coast cities.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
MINE EXPLOSION TAXES
 TOLL IN NEW MEXICO

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Nov. 29- Seven men were killed and thirty in iured in an explosion in the mines Of the Madrid Cerrilos Coal Company To cated, New Mexico. Thirteen mer have been brought to the hospital here. The announcement of the dis aster was given to the press by Man ager V. Mcknight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
|CT|NC PREMIER CHINA
 |NPEACHED BY HOUSE

PEKING, Nov. 29.-Chinese reprc- ;enatives today adopted a resolution peaching Chung Hai, acting pre- nier and Dr. Wellington Koo, foreign minister. in connection with the pres ent loan agreement.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
SCOTT C. BONE, Gov.

Miss Pearl Peterson, popular young adv of the interior, arrive on the AlG- meda after spending many weeks Fl the states. She will leave in the morn ing for her home in Fairbanks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
HARDING HAS NO THOUGHT OR APPEALING DRY ACT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 29.-- President Harding stated today that he had no thought of asking congress for modification of the Volstead Act it's enforcement being the everlasting concern of the administration.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29

John Zaravaglia, and two children arrived from the southward yesterday on their way to the interior, where they will make their future residence.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
BRICK FOUND MAY BE
 WORTH SMALL FORTUNE

WATSEKA, November 29-What is believed to be a real gold brick was discovered by workmen under the rot ted floor of an old barn which has been standing here for half century. The brick is two inches thick, and should 1t prove to be gold would be worth more than $18,000.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
ALASKA SPRUCE WILL
 BE SHIPPED SOUTH

SEATTLE, Nov. 2s.-The freighter Gonomia, who is on her maiden yoy- age to Juget Sound ports will after discharging cargo proceed to Ketchi- kan, Alaska, to load cargo of Alaska spruce for the Australian lumber market.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
KANSAS FARMERS ARE
 AGAINST SHIP SUBSIDY

WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 29.-Ballot- ing conducted by the National Grange the membership of which includes a million farmers of the United States resulted in a resolution against the ship subsidy act. The farmers also voted in favor of strict enforcement of the prohibition act.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29

Sam Dublin, who is interested in sev eral trading posts along the Tanana and Koyukuk rivers, was among those who recently returned from the states He is on his way to the interior.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29

Mrs. Neil Wanamaker. wife of an Anchorage businessman, accompanied by her son, arrived from the states on the Alameda. They will leave for the Cook Inlet city in the morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29

L. w. Albrecht, prominent attorney of the Iditarod section and a member of the Albrecht & Taylor law firm, was among those who returned north on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
NEWBERRY SUCCESSOR
 IS NAMED BY GOVERNOR

LANSING, November 29-Governo1 Alexander J. Groebeck, today appoint ed Mayor Couzens, of Detroit as sena- tor from the state of Michigan to sue ceed Truman H. Newberry, resigned. Couzens has signified his acceptance in a message to the governor.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29

Walker G. Blakey, accompanied by Mrs. Blakey and children, returned on the Alameda from vacation visit to the states. They will leave for Ne mana in the morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
COL. MEARS LEAVING

Col. Frederick MeaTs, of the Alasks Engineering Commission, will leave OF the Alameda for an extensive business visit to the states. He will arrive from Anchorage this evening.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29

Hugh F. Phillips, mining man from the Ruby district, arrived from the states on the Alameda. He will leave in the morning for the Yukon city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
WELCOME DIVINE SARAH

ROME, Nov. 29.-Society and the theatrical population turned out to welcome Sarah Bernhardt, who ap- peared at the Constazi theatre on Re gina island.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29

Orvel Jones, for some time resi- dent of the Koyukuk regions, was among the late arrivals from the south and will leave in the morning for Ne mana from which place he will under take the overland trip to the Northern camp.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29

F. E. CarlQuist, optemetrist of All chorage, arrived from a visit to other coastal towns yesterday and will b. numbered among those leaving for th Cook Inlet metropolis in the morning
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29

MT. and Mrs. Sig Magnusson, Fair banks residents, are on their way tC the interior after spending the past few weeks in the states.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29

Mrs. E. G. Griffin and children, of Fairbanks, were among those who ar rived in Seward on the Alameda. They will leave in the morning for the in- terior.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29

MT. and Mrs. J. s. Rodenbaugh arr in Seward making the trip to Fair banks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29

venie P. Abbott, of Palo, Alto, Cal is numbered among those sojournins in Seward, headed for the interior.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29

J. L. Starr, shoe salesman from Sc attle, arrived on the Alameda and vii journey to the interior.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29

c. W. Jackson, oldtimer of the Yu- kon section, was numbered among the returning interiorites yesterday, hav- ing spent some time in Seattle.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29

R. w. Tyler, son of M. V. Tyler of Nenana, was among those who arrived from the states on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
STARR WILL MAKE SPECIAL TRIP

Immediately following her return from the westward the steamship Starr will leave on special trip to Kanatak and way ports, according to information received today from Man ager Whiting.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29

R. Jacobsen, of Latouche, is paying Seward visit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
SPECIAL MUSIC Az GRACE.
Chimes to be Heard Morning and
Evening, Organ Numbers at all
Services.

The chimes at Grace NJ. f. church.
Ninth and West streets. will be heard
tomorrow morning and evening in a
specially arranged program. There
will also be special organ numbers
at the service during the day. The
program Will be as follows:
The chimes will play at 10 g.. m.:
20. Could ! Speak the Matchless
Worth Walk In the Light So
Shalt Thou Know" More Love to
Thee Q Christi" "Ye Servants OF God
Your Master Proclaim
The organ numbers OF the morning
service will be: Prelude, Morning
Mood" Greig; postlude. "Marche Bel
gian." Clarke. The choir will sing In
the morning service: 20 Come Let Us
Sing" Buck. Mrs. F. c. Vince will
sing Strength OF the Hills.' Nevin.
The chimes will play at p m.:
Pass Me Not 0 Gentle Saviour
Saviour Breathe an Evening Bless
ing" True Hearted, Whole Hearted :
The organ recital at IT'S p. m. will
include "Exultemus," Kinder; Kan
menoi Ostrow," Rubenstein;" Der
ceuse." Lugini; Organ postlude in F
Major. West. The choir will sing
Awake Put On Strength" Rogers
10 1t Is l." Faure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
FIRE HAZARDS EXIST
IN MANY APARTMENTS
Marshal Ainscow and His In
spectors Ordering Escapes
on Buildings.

Fire Marshal K. Morton Ainscow
reports fire hazards in many apart
ment houses.
The fire marshal said under exist
ing laws there Is nothing his Office
orders In some cases and his only
recourse Is to refer such matters
to the fire insurance companies issuing
the policies on the property and have
them cancel the insurance When the
next legislature meets. he said, bills
will be presented giving the mr. mar
shais once full authority to sec that
orders issued by them are obeyed and
providing for adequate penalties for
noncompliance with these orders.
Marshal Ainscow also announced
this morning that his inspectors are
investigating conditions In the apart
ment houses about the city and have
found very few OF them are properly
equipped with emergency exits. They
are going over the four story build
ings first and very few are equipped
with fire escapes or are up to date so
far as measures TO prevent fre haz-
ards are concerned.
Orders are being Issued, or will be
issuel, to require all such buildings to
be properly protected, and fre es-
capes will be ordered up where they
are deemed necessary or where the
law requires them to be built. The
smaller apartments are to be inspect
ed as soon as the larger buildings
have been completed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
OLD TINE CLASS
MEETINGS AT SCOTT

An old-time class meeting will be
held under the leadership OF T. N.
Gilbert at Scott NJ. e. Church, OF
which Rev. T. J.. Sard ID pastor. Mt
9.l5 o'clock tomorrow morning. At
1890 o'clock Rev. Robert Watt, ID. d.,
district superintendent, will ofYiciate
at the regular service. The musical
numbers OF the morning will include;
Professional Marche," organ prelude;
Turn Thy Face From My SINS" an
them; The Lord is My Rock" an
them; "Marche In G." postlude. Mrs
c. p. Gran'land Is organist.
At the Sunday school meeting at
10 o'clock. a delegate to represent
Scott at the annual conference at
Cambridge, Nd. in March. viii be
selected The Solemn Warming" will
be the subject OF the pastors sermon
at 7.30 This service Will inaugurate a
week Of revivals. to be held Jointly
by Epworth. Asbury and Scott
churches. Rev. E. P. Thomas. pastor
OF Epworth Church, will preach
nightly The musical numbers to-
morrow evening will include "Ro.
nance God is Love" I'm. Old Ju-
dea." THE Way OF the Cross" and
"Marche In c. A. T. Gilbert viii sina
solo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
BEGIN NEW SERMON SERIES.
DR.. Allison OF Second Baptist VIII
Discuss "The Bible Jesus Used"

Rev. George d. Allison. Phi. D., pas
tor OF Second Baptist Church, Ninth
and Franklin streets. will begin new
series OF morning sermons tomorrow
entitled, THE Bible Jesus Used" the
first topic Of which is Exodus, or God
the Deliverer" The quartet choir,
under the direction OF Miss Virginia
w. Fuller, will sing 20 B Joyful in the
Lord" by Biuche, and 20 Pray for the
Peace Of Jerusalem" by Knox, at the
morning service.
The Bible school Will meet at IL
O'Clock, noon, when the Business Mems
Bible Class will have as their topic,
Elijah the Tishbite, An Early
Prophet"
In his evening address Dr. Allison
will speak OF What God Wants--A
United Church. A Dedicated Business
Community. A Nation Serving HUI
manity." The choir will sing Savior
Thy Children Keep" by Sullivan, and
MY Song Shall Be OF Mercy" by
Wilkinson.
The series OF progressive roll-ca1is
will be continued on Wednesday eve-
ming at 7.45, when all those whose
names begin with the letter IF" are
urged to be present to study IAN Out
line OF the Romans" There Will also
be discussion OF the benefit derived
from the institute recently held In
| this church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
GOES TO NEWARK.
Rev. Leonard h. Smith In New Jer.
sey Next Week.

An address in the interests Of the
building fund for the new Peninsula
Methodist Protestant Church will be
delivered by the pastor. Rev~Leonard
b. Smith, before the congregation OF
the First NJ. p. Church Of Newark,
n. j., tomorrow. He will remain In
Newark all next week and interview
the members OF the church there In an
effort TO raise subscriptions toward
the fund for the local church, which
Is being erected at Twentieth and
Washington streets.
In the absence Of Mr.. Smith. to-
morrow, two ministers Of the Mary
land Conference Will conduct services
for his congregation In the Jr. o. u
A. M. Hall, 907 Tatnall street. Rev
George F. Earring. superannuate OF
the conference, Will preach at 1890
and Rev. Howard o. Keen. pastor OF
the Taylor Memorial NJ. p. Church
Philadelphia, at 7.s0.
q. Earle Downing, superintendent,
of the Sunday school, who has beer
absent from the city for two Sundays
has returned and will conduct thu
Sunday school at noon. An old-tim,
class meeting will be held at 9.45 a
m. and the Young PEOPLES Christian
Endeavor service at Gas p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
PROGRAM AT ST. PAUL's.
Many Activities Mapped Out For the
embers During the Coming Week.

At ST. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow the subject of the
pastors sermon In the morning will
be Locked Out" and in the evening
The Death of Moses" This Will close
the series on Moses and very soon DR..
Hubbard expects to preach a series
OF sermons on THE Life OF Christ"
A musical program will be given from
7.15 to T.45 In the evening. by the or
chestra under the leadership of Prof.
Charles T. Edwards.
In addition 70 the osteopathic clinic
Monday evening at seven, the junior
girls will meet In the gymnasium
from 7 to s. under the direction Of Miss
Seaman. instructor at the Y. w. c. A..
and the older girls later in the even
Ing. The usual Christian Endeayor
prayer meeting on Tuesday evening
| Will be omitted on account OF the
maSs meeting at St. Paul's In the
evening as part OF the District Mis-
sionary Forward Movement Confer
ence In session there all day.
A probationers class will be organ
ixsd NEXT Friday afternoon at 346
which will include all the children
who have recently Joined the church
on preparatory membership. The
Junior League will meet on Wednes-
day afternoon at 3.45.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
uorrox rfc4un1s A. hArovYR
past q oDNe1nI HreVsaa Whleh n.
e3oHeo oeen6a aa1 Chi4otmas Muslo.

Past 4 oD~slal rrseraa whiek n.
eiaGeo neensn aal Chr4stnas Musja.
4 speoiai sermoA. motion pictures
and Christmas music viii feature the
ssrvicea IN Hanover Presbyterian
church, Boulevard and Eighteenth
strsst tomorrow. The picture VIII b.
seen and the Christmas music heard
at the evening service. The picture,
THE. Men Of Tomorrow" will be e.
planned by the Rev. Wilson Auil. d. d.
OF tho General board OF Education
Of the Presbyterian Church. New
York. It was shown every evening at
the recent General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church and proved OF
intense interest to all. 1t sets forth In
attractive story form. tbe work and
scope OF the Board Of Education OF
the Presbyterian Church in its college
and university centers. shows scenes
from college life. and depicts the stu
dents after graduation busy at their
life work In the home and foreign
missionary fields.
The musical program presented in the
church on Christmas morning will be re.
peated previous to tho showing Of the
picture. At the morning service thu
pastor. the Rev. Charles H. Bonner
will preach on the subject. The 5u.
preme Mission Of the Church"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
FREE TRANSPORTATION
FOR F|REMEN ON DUTY
Trolley Company Docs Not Feel
It Should Refuse Safety
Departments Request.

The Board Of Public Utility Commisr
sioners was notified by the Whining
ton & Philadelphia Traction Co. last
night that the Department Of Public
Safety had requested free transpor
limits for city firemen when in full
uniform and while engaged In the per-
formance Of public duties.
I'VE have given this request very
careful consideration" the company
wrote, "and while our railway depart
ment Is now, and has been for some
time. operating at a loss on account
OF the present industrial depression,
Iunregulated competition and the heavy
taxes and paving burdens that II has
to bear, and while the carrying Of the
f1remen free would be an additional
burden, yet in view OF the statement
OF the Department OF Public Safety
that the free transportation Of city
nremen would be OF material advan-
tage to the city In promoting the ef-
1 fciency OF the Fire Department, a
matter In which we are all very much
interested, we do not feel that we
shall refuse their request"
The board filed the communication
Announcement WAS made by the
company that its future statements, In
compliance with the boards sugges-
ton, will detail operating costs in
Wilmington only.
The company reported that IL Is
comforting with a nre underwriters
association regarding a request from
the Department OF Public Safety tha,
the company withhold making SER
vice connections to new wiring and
equipment until the same have been
inspected and certificate OF approval
has been granted by duly authoriz.
ed inspector OF recognized fire under
writer's. and the board approved the
company's action.
The board filed letter from G. W
Pierce OF SIS West Fifth street, who
quoted Philadelphia newspapers edi,
torial on the successful result Of .
trolley fare reduction In Hartford
Conn. Mr.. Pierce said hundreds O.
Wilmingtonians are walking, and h,
expressed belief that reducing WI
mington's trolley fare to six cent
would Increase railway traffic in thi
city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
Greenhill.

Greenhill Presbyterian Church. Ken
nett pike, Rev. Thomas Kerr. pastor.
Holy Communion will be administer
ed at services at 1o.45 O'Clock tomor-
row morning. Meeting OF the session
at 1880 a m. and Sabbath school at
Q 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
AoESSlVE W0K q
REV. ]. TR0S. PRICE
Pastor o. hutock N. {. church
Delivering ssrIes u
Lectures.

Huriock, Nd. jan. 7.--Rsv. J..
Thomas Price, pastor u the n. r.
Church At Huriock, IL dsitvsr1ng =
series Of lectures on the Sub3ect Out
Of Erypt Into Canaan" at the We'd
nesday evening servioss. which are
attracting much attention and draw
Ing large crowds.
Mr., Price 10 not only pastor Of this
important church Of the Wilmington
Conference. but II president Of the
Epworth League Of Dover District
and district editor for the church pap
or OF the Washington Area, and ont
OF the leading younE men Of his con-
ference. The church Of which Mr.
Price 10 pastor. supports f,vs mission.
sry native workers IN the foreign helt
and il In = revival spiritual atmosphere
practically the year round.