davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29

Starch your handkerchiefs and iron them smoothly before you mark them with indelible ink and you can do a much heater and more effective job.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
WIZ

(Aeoljan Hall, IN. Y. citD p m.--Children's stories by Ton ika Freser. soprano.
 7:3o D. m.-silrer jubilee talk. 7:33 p. m,---Concert from the Rose room of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. s:15 D. m,--Goldman band concert by direct wire from the Mall. Central Park. Edward Franko Goldman, conductor.
 10 p. m.--Song recital by Marie Rothman. soprano.
 WGI (American Radio & Research Corp-
 Medford Hillside. Mass.) 6:3o p. m.-Boston police reports Anrai bulletin board.
 s.30 p. m.-Evening program; Complete radio sets and supplies al Henry Morans', 365 Main street, op- oosite Myrtle street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
Enamel Ware

Clean your enamel ware that has become discolored with paste of salt and vinegar.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29

ALASKA HAS ITS CHICAGO
 Unalaska, Aleutian Islands, June z9 Alaska now has its own Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29

Whatever your life may be, your frocks mus. be irregular. That's what Paris has decided. at least. and all good fashions come from Paris,
 Uneven and diagonal effects arc the thing. l. doesn't matter whether
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29

Fry fish in salted fat. It imrarts much better flavor.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
Gossip:s Corne,
Medicine

Medicine Pour liquid from q medicine bottle on the side opposite the label. Then H ii snills over you Will not have blurred the directions.
 Cool Home Your house will seem much cooler In the summer if you remove the heaSy draperies and dark colors and keep 10 greens and tans that suggest The out of doors.
 Chamois Gloves Rinse your chamois skin gloves in warm sospy water and they will not become hard.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29

they are effeets of line or trimming, Perhaps it will be founmees that droor. or necklaces that Eig-zag-or r. erely beaded CT embroidered desiens that insist upon looping to one side.
 The effect is everything.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11
NORTHWESTERN IN PORT
 LEAVES AT il TONIGHT

The steamer Northwestern arrived in Seward this morning at three O. clock and within a short time was tied to the dock. The trip up is reported to have been unusually smooth no rough weather being encountered
 The vessel during it's layoff from the run, underwent a complete over hauling and with the exception of the propeller, attention was paid all de partments. The latter will be reme- died at another time. The Northwest ern, exteriorly presents the same ap- pearance. The interior was given a thorough overhauling and many of the three berth staterooms changed over to commodious two-berth rooms. The. bridal chambers were transformed in- to beautiful creations and additional ones installed: the dining room has been renovated and many other need ed changes made.
 The Northwestern is scheduled to leave port at eleven o'clock tonight, sailing from the city dock, then going to the San Juan dock, thence to sea direct
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned up to p. m.. Jan. 29rd, 1923, and then publicly opened, for furnishing and delivering along the railway, or alongside the Commis- sion docks at Seward or Anchorage, approximately 5O,OO0 lineal feet of peeled piling, in lengths of from 60 to 100 it., and of standard specified tions. Proposal form. together with further details and list of lengths re- quired may be secured upon applica- tion to H. Painter, Receiving & For warding Agent, Seward, or to this of flee. The right is reserved to reject and and all bids. H. P. Warren. Gen. eral Storekeeper.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11
AT THE C|TY'S HOTELS|

Van Gilder-V. I. Cheney, Charles Downie, M. Anderson, Miss Helen Mill Ter, J. L. Waller, Morris Michael, Dor othy Adams, Dr. E. Meek, G. Roberts, Mrs. NJ. E. Goodrich, Paddy Murray, Joe O'Brien, Arthur Frame, A. o. John stone, Bartley Howard. D. E. Fairman, H. s. Balderston, H. Blackburn, B. J. Johnson, W. F. Russell, Cal Townsend, G. Wolf, B. B. Smith, A. Sostad, F. E. Youngs, H. P. Warren, J. B. Wadman. Geo. Lalakostos, MT. and Mrs. Chis- holm Mrs. May V. Dehon, R. Capillar, Carl Almy, H. A. Pfeiffer.
 Hotel Belmont-J. Connolly. c. T. Goosuch. E. ". Johnson. George W. Patterson.
 Hotel Sexton-L. W. Bishop, Anton Kyos, J. S. Taylor and wife, Mrs. Rod gers and son, J. A. Johnson and wife, V. Johnson, J. Casey McDannel.
 Hotel Seward-Mike Calvin, Dr. !. H. Metallic, John NJ. Dahl, Dan Ken nedy. Jos. Delnotary, Ed Henning, E. L. Booth, c. s. Harvard, Carl Settle, Hans Simonson.
 Hotel Overland-F. w, Butterfield, Mrs. Bradley, Nels Erickson, George vassil. T. Gegoff, A. D. Johnson, Matt Matich, H. Kinnea, Geo. Turner, Hugh Blackin.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11
GENERAL sToREkEEPER ON
 WAY TO NATIONS CAPITAL

Col. H. P. Warren, general store keeper for the Alaska Engineering Commission, with headquarters at An chorage, arrived from the Cook Inlet city last night and will leave on the Northwestern for the states. expect ing to be gone for a period of sixty days. During his absence Col. Warren will journey to Washington, about the first of February, and confer with of ficials of the various departments re- ga.ding work in connection with the Alaska railroad.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11
ON WAY TO HEADQUARTERS

Jack Chisholm. Alaska representa- tive for the West Coast Grocery com pany at Tacoma, accompanied by Mrs. Chisholm and daughter, Jean, arrived from Anchorage last evening on their way to the states. They will leave on the Northwestern this evening. Mir. Chisholm expects to consume about 6 weeks time in completing his business with the firm and during that time Mrs. Chisholm and Miss Jean will wis it with relatives and friends.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11
TRAIN TWO HOURS LATE

The Overland Limited was about 2 hours late in arriving at Seward last
 night, the delay being caused by safe ty" orders to the train crews. Owing to the glaciering of track in many places, orders were issued for linn tied speed. Another cause was the de- lay on the northbound trip when a pony truck of the engine threw tire, the train reaching the interior termi- nus several hours behind time, which had to be made up on the return trip.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11
PIONEERS WILL DANCE
 NEXT SATURDAY EVENING

Next Saturday evening, Jan. 13, in Odd Fellows hall, will be held a dance given under the auspices of Igloo No. 9, Pioneers of Alaska. The oldtime1s have a reputation as hosts and this evening especially will they fulfill what is expected of them. It is an- nounced that the admission price will be fifty cents, with free luncheon served to all. The committee will se- cure the best music in Seward which vii! permit many to enjoy most pleasant ev' ming.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11
CACHE CREEK MINER IN

Hugh Blackin, mining man located on Nugget creek in the Cache creek section, arrived from that place last evening and will leave for the states on the Northwestern Mr. Blackin re- gently disposed of portion of his Nugget creek properties for substan- tial sum and will vacation in the states for the remainder of the win ter.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11
S. GOVERNMENT UNDERWEAR

IT. S. GOVERNMENT UNDERWEAR 2,500, 900 pc New Government Wool Underwear purchased by us to sell to the public direct at 75 cents each. Actual retail value s2.50 each. All sizes, Shirts 34 to 46. Drawers 30 to A. Send correct sizes. Pay post man on delivery or send us money order. If underwear is not satis- factory we will refund money promptly upon request. Dept. "A
 Pilgrim Woolen Co.,, 1476 Broadway. New York, N. Y. 299 IT
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11
REALTY TRANSACTION

Yesterday another transaction in Seward real estate was completed when L. V. Ray purchased from F. E. Youngs a major portion of the vacant lot alongside the Young home. The consideration is said to have been good one for the size of the land par eel.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11

J. s. Taylor and wife are spending the time in Seward while waiting for the departure of the steamer Starr to the westward. Mr. Taylor was at one time hostler for the commission, at Curry. He is going to Kanatak to look over the business field.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11
RETURNING NORTH

Billy Butler, special agent for the railroad, left this morning for the north after spending the past few days in Seward on matters connected with his department. He may return at a later date to complete his investiga- tions
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11
WEATHER REPORT Seward, 10, clear, north.

Anchorage, 1S-, clear, calm. Matanuska 10-, clear. calm. Wasilla, 24-, clear, calm. Talkeetna, 24-, clear, calm. Curry, 19--, cloudy, calm. Broad Pass, zero, cloudy, north. Mckinley Park, IL, cloudy, calm Healy, 14-, cloudy, calm. Nenana. 12-, cloudy, calm. Fairbanks, 10, cloudy, calm.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11

Dan Kennedy, oldtime packer of the interior, was among those to register in last evening. He will leave on the Northwestern for Rochester, Minn., to undergo an operation at the Mayo h. stitute. v"
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11

Mrs. Rodgers of Kodiak. who with her son went to Anchorage to se- cure medical attention for the young man, returned last evening to Sew ard. She will leave on the Starr for her home to the westward.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11

Arthur Frame, well-known attor- ney of Anchorage, will be among the outgoing passengers when the North, western sails. He is goin to visit in California for awhile, returning north next month.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11

A large numGcl or the latest vol umes of fiction have been added to Urbach's circulating library. Only 15 cents to read one of them 297
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11

If you are planning new tailor made suit it will pay you to inspect our all-wool samples, as prices and qualities are right. 303
 JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11

John M. Dahl, labratory man for Dr. Metallic, is among those who will leave for the south this evening.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11
TIDES FOR COMING WEEK
 Thursday. January ii

High, .S.9, 7:05 a. m.: 6.2, S:01 p. m. Low, IS, 12:27 a. m.; Is, 1:59 p. m. ! Friday, January 12
 High. s.2, s:0SIa m.; 6.4. s:2S p. m. Low. 2.3. 1:27 a. m.; o.5. S:12, p. m.
 Saturday, January 13,
 High, 9.6, 9:08 a. m.; 6.S, 1928 pm. Low 2.5, 2:37 a. m.; -o.3. All pm.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11
To Whom It May Concern.

I am no longer with Sam Graf and Co.,, tie contractor at Mile :, and will not be responsible for any debts con tracted.
 4-1w Signed. Willard Y. Woodward d
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11

Join Urbach's circulating library; only 15 cents to read late book. 297
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11

FOR SALE-One three horse motor. no volts, 60 cycle, single phase.
 with a lot of shafting and pulleys. Apply at Gateway office. tt
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11

FOR RENT-The building formerly
 occupied by the Gateway, at an at tractive price Call at the Gateway
 office. tf-
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11

Saturday Gateway, $500 per year,
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11

FOR RENT-Three Room House. see
 Cooper. Not F l.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
 house, See Doughterty after six. pm.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11

WANTED-Clean rags at the Gateway
 Office U.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11

FOR RENT-Six room furnished
 house, with bath. Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

by good husky boy,
 after school, Apply Gateway. tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-26
CREED KEE51S TARIFF w NATIONS POLITICS
BALDWIN'S CABINET COULD
 HAVE FMUDDLED' THROUGH

lest collective effort in our history, and the inability of most people to understand how our own prosperity is indissolubly bound up with the restoration of the world markets Inferior To Any Cabinet.
 But the mental equipment of a group Of ministers who are, taken collectively, inferior to any cabinet that has held office for a century. proved not equal to letting things alone. In the jargon # the moment. the government. Mr Baldwin himself most of all, suffered from an in feriority complex" These men knew their own weakness, their own lack of decision, their own failures, but failed to realize that bold front might have saved them for years to come They considered their posi- tion desperate. It is those people whose ''inferiority complex" is most pronounced who are most liable, through obscure but violent psyho- logical reaction, to do rash and des- perate things, to pull out pistols and threaten their neighbors after meek ly enduring wrongs and insults for long periods.
 MT. Baldwin's reasoning seems to have been:
 We are plain honest men, but we are undeniably fools. We have made a hash of everything. Surely people will not put up with us much longer. We must make sensational promises, stampede the country into an cleo tion on issues that will make the country forget what we have and have not been doing, and if we lose. a violent death will be better than lingering and agonizing degenera tion and dissolution. Besides, we may win. the other people are so divided. And then we can do something new and startling"
 MT. Baldwin's panic move may have been motivated, too, by his business intelligence, which is considerable. He knows, (no man better) the economic perils into which the country has been plunged through his inability to carry out his foreign policy. He is in the position of general who believes his battle to be lost and therefore risks some unsound, desperate ma neuvre. on the theory that all is lost if he does nothing, and therefore any risks are justified in the hope that something unexpected may turn the scale.
 The British people do not want such ministers. nor such olicies. There are men in England who have ridden the whirlwind before, and who are capa ble of pulling us through. The coun- try now has the opportunity to put them in office, and look to them to retrieve the errors of their predeces- sors.
 And even if united liberalism fails to secure a majority at the polls, we believe their chiefs will find men of other parties willing to sink partisan consideration after the election, real izing the vital necessity that the strongest possible ministry be formed to save the nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-26
List Headed By Lady Astor Contains Many Other
 Prominent Names

LONDON, Nov. 25.-(By Associated Press )-Forty or more women candidates are expected to contest seats in the coming general elec- tions. The nominations have not yet been made. but IS women candidates have already been announced.
 The list is headed by Lady Astor, the present conservative candidate for Plymouth, and Mrs. Wintring- ham, liberal.
 The list contains many other prominent names. including the Duchess of Atholl, who is expected to be conservative candidate for Kinross Lady Irene Curzon, daugh- ter of the secretary for foreign af- fairs, and Lady Barlow, wife of Sir Montague Barlow. the minister or health. both prominent in feminine activities, are expected to become candidates.
 Miss Margaret Bonfield, recently elected chairman of the trades union congress, will again appear as a labor candidate, and the labor party has definitely decided to place seven other women candidates in the field.
 The liberals have thus far chosen eight women, among whom is Miss Ursuala Williams. who is only 27 years old and therefore not entitled to vote in English elections, She will contest the seat formerly held by her father, and will probably be the youngest candidate in the elections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-26
AT LAST, LONDON IS FOG-ENNESHED
All Britain Has Been Bound In Dense Mist For
 Two Days

LONDON, Nov. 25.-American visi- tors who, after walking for half an hour across the fog -shrouded flag stones of Trafalgar Square. found themselves back where they had started. got taste of real English fog over the weekend,
 London, and all Britain, has been fog bound for the past two days. Where the fog hangs white over country districts. politicians are curs- ing the weather that prevents their meetings in the general election cam paiGns. At Southampton. the Aqui- tania and other liners scheduled to sail Saturday are still tied up at their docks, while far off shore hover in- bound ships. overdue. but not daring to risk the winding channel that lies beneath the veil of fog. Numerous minor collisions have occurred among coastal craft that attempted to make port.
 London shivers under a zero tenn perature that lends grimness to the impenetrable, smoke -smudged fog. Automobile drivers turned on their headlights to crawl through the fog blankets of mid day, while lights burned all day in homes. All out door gatherings were postponed over the weekend, including the races Saturday that were to end the turt seaSon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-26
SAYS. NJ DECISION
 MADE IN ROAD.
Highway Commissioner Very Indignant On Resolutions Of Mass Meeting Of Sumter And Greene County Citizens
PRESENT ROAD WERE OF COUNTY CONSTRUCTION
People Had Chance A Year
 Ago To Express Their Views. Governor May Have Say
 SO In Final Work Orders

Resolutions adopted Saturday by a mass meeting of Greene and Sumter county citizens. bitterly denouncing commission to detour a federal aid highway nine miles at considerable additional expense so the route will include Chairman John A. Rogers home town of Gainesville, provoked sharp reply Sunday night from J. II. Scruggs the only member of the commission whose home is in Birmingham.
 Warmly defending the commission, Mir. Scruggs declared the situation was badly misrepresented" at the prejudice" among the protesting leaders appeared to have dominated them in the action taken.
 This matter first came up," he said. "before I became a member of the commission, but I am thoroughly to stato that the people of Greene and Sumter counties are laboring un- der a misapprehension.
 "As matter of fact. no definite decision as to the route of this high way for the remaining distance has been made DN the COMMISSION. It is far from a certainty that the com mission will finally decide; the gov ernor may have a 'say-so' in the matter.
 "It is further true that most of the road thus far has been constructed by the counties, and not by the state. Moreover, all persons concerned were extended an opportunity to be heard more than year ago and there had been absolutely no protest until the Boiigee mass meeting was called"
 Confidence was expressed by MT. Scruggs that the citizens of the towns now protesting will become placated after "the true facts in the case are placed before them." He voiced regret that The Age-Herald had taken up ths case in behalf of the Sumter and Greene, county clts- zens and added he felt sure this newspaper would gladly correct the existing impression" when it learned the facts.
 The commissioner ridiculed the sug- gestion made by speakers at the mass meeting that Chairman Rogers had sought to divert the highway by his home town for selfish pur- poses" He asserted this could not be the case. inasmuch as no definite decision yet had been reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-26
HEBREWS TO OBSERVE FEAST OF MACCABEES
Ancient Festival Celebrates Purifi-
 cation Of Temple At Jerusalem

The feast of the Maccabees, also known as the feast of dedication, which is the translation of the He- brew title, Chanukah, will be cele- brated during eognt days starting December and ending December 10. As usual the observance of a festival of the synagogue begins on the eve ming of the day previous.
 The following descriptive notice or the Chanukah festival is issued by the educational tract commission, composed of representatives of the central conference of American rab bis and of the union of American hebrew congregations.
 This feast is said to have been in- stituted by Judas Maccabeus and his brothers in the year 165 B. C., as a memorial to the purification and the cleansing of the altar and temple at Jerusalem which had been defiled by Antiochus Epiphanes who, three years earlier. as the commanders in chief of the Syrian army, had caused a pagan altar to be set up therein and sacrifices offered to zeus. It was the ambition of this mad mon arch to Hellenize all conquered coun- tries adjacent to his own domain. design a standardized religion was enforced on his subjects. Rebellious opposition to this project was launched by Mattathias, a priest of Modin, a town near Jerusalem, and his sons. These heroic Asmoneans, as they were called. triumphantly led small band of their loyal fol- lowers whose zeal for the religious heritage of tEeir fathers enabled them to overthrow the mighty power of the Syrian monarchy. After re- covering the Holy City and the temple. Judas ordered it cleansed. a new altar built in place of the one polluted and new holy vessels to be made. The dedication of the re- stored altar was celebrated for eight days. Festival lights were kindled in the household, hence the popular name of Chanukah in antiquity was festival of lights"
 These characteristics of the feast are retained unto this day. Lights arc displayed in the home, eight candles on the first night of the each successive night, or beginning increasing the number till the eighth night Every attempt is made to heighten a merry spirit during the week the festival is observed
 In the Jewish schools particular attention is concentrated on the ob- servance of Chanukah. There is, as rule, a special program prepared in which recitations, pageants, tableau or plays are presented
 In Birmingham plans are being made by members of the Jewish re- ligion to suitably observe the occa- sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-26
Eggs Are Now 'Bootlegged' ln Germ any

BERLIN. Nov, 25.-(By Asso- ciated Press.)-"Bootleggers" have gained control of the egg supply of Berlin. A government decree says eggs must be re- tailed at B gold pfennigs each. but the order everywhere is being disregarded and the boot leggers" are demanding from 12 to l5 cents per egg. and are get ting it.
 Much butter, which, with eggs. comes from the Baltic states and Sweden, Denmark and Holland, also is being distributed by the "bootleggers," who demand pay ment in foreign currencies for all their produce.
 In these days of high prices even saussges, of which the German eat lot, are nearly as expensive as beef and pork. Sau- sages retail at from $1 to $1.50 per 12-ounce pound.
 All frequenters of public dance halls hereafter must aid in feeding the city's poor. A jazz tax for charity becomes ef- fective tonight.