davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-10

patrons when John Charles Thomas
abandoned the operetta stage and de-
cided to devote himself entirely to
recital work, but the concert world
welcomed him joyfully and wherever
he appears he is hailed enthusiastical-
ly. Not only has he had experience
on the operetta and concert stage,
singing church music in Baltimore,
where he studied under Adelin Fer
min for four years as a scholarship
pupil. His exceptionally smooth
legato work is probably the result of
his church experience.
Tickets may be had from T. Arthur
Smith, Inc, 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1923-01-10

concert marks also the return of Lon
don's famous director, Albert Coates,
as the guest-conductor These con-
certs are under the local management
OF II. Arthur Smith, Inc.
The following program Will be pre-
sented: Symphony, No. in f. minor
(Rrahms), air from "Der Freyschutz"
(Weber): "Tsas Saltan" CRimsky
korsakoff), Songs, "Batti, BATH, Q
Bel Masetto," from Don Giovanni"
Mozart; Cradle Song" (Humper-
dinck); "Saper Vorreste," from The
Masked Balr' (VerdD; and Prelude
and finale from Tristan and Isolde"
(Wagner).
Tickets are on sale by T. Arthur
Smith, Inc, 1906 G. street.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
TWO SUE FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Emile Howells Alleges Deser.
ton and Non-Support.

Mrs Emile Howells has filed suit for
a limited divorce from Clifton Howells,
charging inadequate support and deser-
ton. They were married June "a, 1913,
and the wife charges her husband de-
serted her last month. He has not con-
tributed to her support in ten weeks,
she tells the court. Attorneys Newmyer
& King appear for the wife.
Absolute divorce is asked in a suit
filed in the District Supreme Court by
Jonn b. Collins against Gertrude A. Col
Inns They were married January 90,
1915, and have one child. Attorneys
Foster Wood and Jesse b. Adams ap-
pear for the husband.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS
CONTINUED from Twelfth Page, ,

Marx brothers. who have won a ma
.ional reputation as funmallers. They
will be seen in new and original
act The revue is an up-to-the- min
ute melangc of melody, comedy and
dance combined with dancing special
lies in which a bevy of pretty girls
assist.
Other acts are Olga and Mishka
and company of six in a terpsichorean
speciality; the Novelle brothers in
Clown Classics; Marie Rossi, a sill
yer-tone soprano; kranZ and White
In new comedy act, "a Night in
honolulu"
AS an extra added attraction Mrs.
Clarence Crittenden Calhoun, author
and playwright, will be seen in an
artistic specially. The Call of the
Temple" under the auspices OF the
Women's Universal Alliance.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
Olga Samaroff. January 18.

Mime. Olga Samaroff, recognized as
one of the worlds masters of the key
board, will be heard in recital at the
Masonic Auditorium Thursday evening
of next week, under the management
of 7. Arthur Smith, Inc. This recital
will be the fourth in the master pian-
iSf
Evening star., 1923-01-10
STRAND-"Dolly's Dream

A breezy bit OF musical comedy,
"Dolly's Dream" will occupy the
stage at the strand next week, be-
ginning sunday matinee, as the
feature Of Loew's better vaudeville.
Dorothy Essie and Billy Lang, sup
ported by Il quintet of beautiful dolls
Will be featured in Snappy song num-
hers, exceptional dances and album
dunt comedy.
Others include Bob Archer and
Evening star., 1923-01-10

the actual melodies of this notable
band of musicians.
All New York knows the Whiteman
band, which amassed a national rep
utation as q feature of the Cafe de
Paris cabaret. Then came the record
ing for the machines, which, incl
dentally, still goes merrily on, and,
last, the engagement with George
Whites Scandals" which makes
possible the Washington program at
the ('ity Club
Evening star., 1923-01-10
GAYETY-"Bowery Burlesquers."

Mildred Cecil, who, with Billy Fos-
ter and Frank Harcourt. is featured
with Joe Hurtig's "Bowery Burles-
Quers." which opens at the Gayety
Theater next Sunday for a weeks en-
gagement, comes with fine record
from musical comedy work to grace
burlesque with charm of personality,
and a melodious singing voice. AS the
Queen of Sheba, Miss Cecil will be es-
pecially radiant in stunning costumes
of finest texture. Libbie Hart, the
ingenue, also is noted for a pleasing
voice and rare talent for comedy. In
addition to the principals there will
be a large chorus of pretty girls.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
Paul Whiteman Orchestra.

Washington dance lovers have trip
ped to the strains Of the famous Paul
Whiteman Orchestra, as rendered by
the talking machines. but tomorrow
night from IL to 2. in the ballroom
Of the City Club, the first opportunity
will be afforded capital devotees of
terpsichore to glide and ons-step TO
Evening star., 1923-01-10
Ruth st. Denis. January 10.

Ruth st. Denis, with Ted Shawn and
the Denishawn Dancers. will be pre-
sented by Il. Arthur Smith, Inc, at the
National Theater Friday afternoon of
next week. OF Ted Shawn it has been
said that he is man of the highest
type physically, mentally and spiritual
ly. His terpsichorean art is exquisite
Evening star., 1923-01-10

Blanche Belford in a humorous laugh
hit, THE New Janitor,' a skit large
ly in pantomine; Frank Mullane in
Musical Scales and Humorous Tales" !;
Dawson, Lanigan and Covert, The
Dancing PhiendS," and Reck and
Recktor, in an unusual display or
acrobatics and hand balancing.
The photoplay will picture Alice
Brady, Paramount star, in one of
her latest pictures, Anna Ascends."
supported by a east including Nita
Naldi, Robert Ellis and David Powell.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
New York Symphony. Tuesday.

Frieda Hempel will be the soloist at
the concert of the New York Symphony
Orchestra Tuesday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock at the National Theater This
Evening star., 1923-01-10
John Charles Thomas, Friday.

John Charles Thomas, the Ameri-
can baritone, will be presented in
recital by T. Arthur Smith, Inc, at the
National Theater Friday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock.
1t was a sad blow to light opera
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 FILED BY BIG NOME CONTAIN

JUNEAU: Filing of articles of in corporation and notice of appointment of C. G. Lewis, Fairbanks, as agent of the Pioneer Gold Dredging Company, is believed to signify the actual entry of w. P Hammon interests into the mining industry in the Fairbanks dis trict. These filings were made last week in the office of the Territorial Secretary.
 While the directorate of the con- pany does not contain the name of w P. Hammon, who is actively directing the operations of the Hammon Con- solidated forces on Seward Peninsula where they acquired extensive hold ings some two years ago, w. c. Ham, mon is on the board. The latter is also director of the other company. The board of the Pioneer Gold Dredg- ing Co.,, consists of H. C. Hammon, R R. Barrows, A. E. Boynton, and A. L. Dahl. It is Maine company with an authorized capital stock issue of one million dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
PETERSBURG PAPER PAYING
 PENALTY OF PATRIOTISM

The Petersburg Report which re- gently published the proceedings of an Americanization meeting at that place at which time Rev. Flint, minister, made several unpatriotic remarks re- garding the Red Cross and American Legion, for which he was severely arraigned by Capt Dancey, has lost quite few of its old subscribers who apparently stand behind the minister in his disloyalty. The Report retail ates by stating that he does not want the disloyal persons on his subscrip- tion list and threatening to publish their names.
 Rev. Flint was very strenuous in his remarks about the Red Cross and the American Legion and in turn Captain Dancey handled him without gloves.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
NORTHWESTERN CHRISTMAS
 SHIP FOR THE OUTSIDE

The steamship Northwesr saff- ing south last night, was the last boat Alaskans will be able to send presents out on designed to reach the states before Christmas. The postoffice was rushed by late shippers, who wanted to get a card, letter or a package to Seattle in time for Christmas.
 Postmaster Root held the mail open until the last hour for belated custo- mers, and his force was kept on the jump in consequence.
 The following passengers booked from Ancohrage left on the North western. Mrs il. s. sogn, Mrs. H. L. Daut, Barney Hagen, H. J. Morsden. Harry Hutoff, John Ruckel, Sam Stew ovich, M. A. Munis, Miss Evelyn Ely, Ira Woods, Walter Woods, H. E. Riley, Capt. Chas. Lamont, Frank McDougall, C. N. Hall, Andrew Nerland
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
ASSAULT ON AGED MAN IS
 CAUSE OF INVESTIGATiON

Anchorage is in the throes of one of the official scandals, so common during the present regime. It appears that one Charles Watson a guard un- der Deputy Staser beat up an aged prisoner, subject to epileptic fits. The man was taken to the hospital in dazed condition. The city council in- vestigated the matter and found out from testimony from the marshaPs of- flee that the man was a Swede, and therefore had beating coming to him. Huie Goodell, another guard who call ed the attention of the deputy to the Swede's condition was fired pronto, for sympathizing with a Swede, and there you are. Another Hagen case. If man is a Swede, beat him up; if he is aged and has epileptic fits, hit him again.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
BIOLOGICAL AGENT WALKER
 STUDIES THE WOLF MENACE

After trip of several weeks in the southern end of the territory, in con- pany with H. P. Williams, predatory animal trapper of the bureau, MT. Walker has returned to Juneau While absent he placed several snowshoe rabbits on the Village Islands near Wrangell.
 MT. Walker states that Mir. Will Hams is having much success in trap ping wolves and that one of his pu- pills recently came in with seven vol belts.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22

Attorney A. E. Fucker and wife left on today's train for Anchorage. They will not return until after the holi- days.
 After being confined to his home in Anchorage with severe spell of ill., ness, Judge J. s. Truitt democratic warhorse, is able to be about again
 Mark Sells, a popular tailor of An chorage, left on one of the last boats for the Outside. MT. Sells was bound for his home in Buenos Aires, Argen- tine, where he will visit with relatives he has not seen for years. He will re- turn to Fairbanks in the summer.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Anderson and family of Anchorage will leave on the Alaska for the States. MT. Anderson, superintendent of the Valdez Creek Mines will go to New York, returning in the spring.
 J. W.. Galloway conductor on the Alaska railroad, will leave on the Alaska for the States on a ninety day leave of absence.
 Ole Jensen, well known miner of the interior, left on the last boat for Latouche where he will work this winter.
 Gerhard Johnson and c. A. Carlson, Seward contractors have started plastering Odd Fellows hall in An. chorage The work will require about two months.
 Barney Hagen, a section foreman al Grandview for the past two years, lief, this week for New York on an ex- tended visit.
 IT Charles Daggett writes thar he has not succeeded in selecting a locaLon as ye.. but is ', ng to Los A: seles and look the c..n,ry over
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
FORMER kANATAk RESIDENT
 SUPPORTED BY GAS HEATER

SEATTLE: James w. Higgins, 60, who came here recently from Kanatak was asphyxiated in his room here some time during the night.
 A gas heater in Higgins room ap- parently had been blown ct by a gust of wind. The body was propped I'D in bed and Higgins had been read irg before he turned out the light.
 Higgins, whose wife remained at Kanatak, when he came to Seattle, was preparing to close a deal here for the purchase of cigar stand.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
LEONARD BRUDERLlN PASSES
 AWAY IN M'GRATH DISTRICT

Leonard Bruderlin, a we'll known old timer of the Iditarod section, pass ed away at McGrath recently, death coming as he was standing in front of Dr. Green, who was giving him medi- cal treatment and who caught him as he fell. The immediate cause of his death was heart failure.
 MT. Bruderlin was resident of Ruby in the early days of the camp. He later spent some time in the Poor man district, from which section he went to McGrath. Ills was about 70 years Of age, native of Switzerland
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
SkAGWAY ALASKAN HAS
 RESUMED PUBLICATION

The Skagway Alaskan, which was reported suspended, last week, has re- sumed publication and will continue indefinitely, arrangements having been made for it's support.
 The Alaskan is one or the oldest pa- pers in the Territory having been established in 1898 by George DeSuc- ca, and having run as a daily up to the last year or two.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
MRS. A. c. GOSS WRITES
 POPULAR ALASKA SONG HIT

The newest Alaska song hit, Dear Alaska written by Mrs. A. C. Goss of Unalaska, has been published and is on display on Seward stands. The music is catchy and the song is one that will be quickly taken up by Alas kans in general. Mrs Goss mas for some time been a teacher in the gov ernment schools at Unalaska, and her ability as musician has long been recognized The music was written by w. H. Ruebush, and the words are by Mrs. Goss and Mrs. E. J. Day.
 This song will make an appropriate Christmas present for Alaskans to mail to outside friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS
 AT LAST NIGHTS SESSION

At the annual election of officers oI Seward Lodge No. 219. F. & A, M.. last night, the following were elected H. V. Hoben, w. M, j. P. Hannon. s w.; M. s. Banbury, J. w.; Wayne Blue, Treasurer; Chas. k. Smith. Se:. retary; Matt Schlosser. marshal, H. Dougherty, chaplain; Richard McNal- ly ST. Deacon; Henry Frost. Jr. Dea- con; Cole A. McDougai, ST, Steward; John Colberg, Jr Steward, Henry Linquist, Tyler; Frank Horn, Organ ist.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
REBEkAHS TAKE IN LARGE
 CLASS OF CANDIDATES

At their hall last evening the local Rebekah lodge took in class of thir- teen candidates. After Initiation an elaborate luncheon was served and d general good time enjoyed. Another class is ready for initiation in the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
PAPER REPRESENTING ALASKA
 NOT ACCURATE AS TO FACTS

The Seattle Alaska Weekly has a long interview in recent interview, purporting to come from Marshl G. B. Stevens, for the Third judicial division with headquarters at Fair banks" While most good things are attributed to the Third division and Bert would be credit to us, he be- longs to the Fourth. Headquarters of the Third division are said to be at Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
COUNCIL MEETING TRANSACTS
 ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS

The city councIi at it's regular meet ing last night transacted little but routine business. Several bills were allowed and the ever-unpopular dog question came up for debate, consid- erable acrimony ensuing.
 No action was taken on the light and power question, it being held over until more data could be obtain ed.
 This is the last meeting of the coun- cil this year, and all outstanding busl- ness matters were cleaned up.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
YUKON PIONEER DEAD

Michael Day, one of the best known pioneer residents of Dawson, passed away at Dawson last week from heart trouble. MT. Day came to Dawson in the early days of the camp and was engaged in various activities. He is survived by son living in Seattle and a brother, formerly an operator on Hunker creek
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
ESKIMO LIKE TRoPIc SCENES

w. T. Lopp of the bureau of educa- ton who has returned to Seattle on the schooner Boxer, states that the Eskimos of the Arctic wastes prefer tropical pictures with palms, hula hula girls, lava cloths and poi, to snow pie tures.. In which they are not much different from the average Alaskan.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
LOCAL NEWS 
 OF THE WEEK

Frank Case left on today's train for his property near Moose Pass.
 MT. Flynn came in from Mile 20 last night, returning this morning.
 Alvah Flames returned on the train last night from business trip toI Anchorage.
 I. D. Andrews and Charles BalhiserI will leave Saturday or Sunday for the new strike at Nuka Bay.
 Mr. and Mrs Frank Roycroft have moved into the Stotko residence on Third avenue.
 Douglas Clemons left today for Mile 23, where he will join the Nal amute Kid and the Flanders party.
 Rabbits are reported unusually nu- merous in the vicinity of Resurrec- tion river since the last snow.
 Hunters returning from lower ke- mai report plenty of moose but the an- imas are said to be wild.
 Mrs. Joe Anderson and son Leon ard sailed on the Northwestern TOT d visit to the States. Mrs. Anderson is the wife of Cache creeK operator.
 Cast Iron? Lidstrom of Anchorage, local pugilist, left on the North western for San Francisco and Los Angeles.
 Dr c. A. Braafladt lost one of his fine dogs this week, and was compell- ed to postpone his hunting trip until he replaces the animal.
 c. M. Hall, route agent for the American Railway Express Company, who has been on a business trip to lie Interior, left last night on the Northwestern for the States.
 Mrs. H. L. Dout, wife ol the general machine shop foreman oi the Alaska | outgoing passenger on the Northwest ern.
 Brice Howard, agent for the Pacific Steamship Company at Anchorage has been appointed agent for the Dollar Steamship Company round the world tours. MT. Howard will retain his po- 5ition with the Admiral Line.
 It is reported that houIs Bell of the Kenai lake boat service will lay up his gas boat after another trip or so. Hunting parties should make ar engagements with Mr. Fell before go- iEg to the lake.
 Sam c. Dice, a Seward "2S-er," of the memorable band that arrived in Seward August 2S, 1903, with John E.. Ballaines railroad building crew, to start work on the Alaska Central, and who ran the teakettle on that line for many years, is located at Long Beach, California.
 Mrs. Frank J. Cotter and Mrs. w. H. Erwin, are making an auto trip in California, driving from Seattle Mrs. Cotter the first white child born on the Kenai peninsula is the wife of Frank J. Cotter, we'll known Alaskan, brother to the Seward gamewarden, while Mrs. Erwin is the wife of W. H. Irwin of the Fisher F1ouring Mills, of Seattle.
 T. C. Youle and wife, who left on the Northwestern fast evening for a trip to the srates, are we'll known in teriorites. Mir. Youle, who is propri- etor of the Model Cafe in Fairbanks. has not been outside for l5 years Mrs. Youle was :ut three years ago. They will visit friends in California and on the coast. before going east on visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
ANDERsoNs SAFE AT ROOSEVELT

ANDERSONS SAFE AT ROOSEVELT
 Another mystery has peen solved in the appearance of MT. and Mrs. H \. Anderson at Roosevelt, after a mouths voyage of dangers and thrills on ne- kai lake and Kenai river in small canvas boat. It was reported < were lost. MT. Anderson repor,s .I.- lak lake the most beautiful boa, a water he has ever seen and the roue h. est. The couple made the trip down Kenai river in their canoe, but N. Anderson advises any one not famili with handling boats in rough wat. not to make the trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
LATOUCHE MINER FLEEcED

Recent news dispatches state that a Latouche miner named George Wal her lost $1200 in card game in a Se- attle restaurant and put up such a holler that nine persons were arrested as accomplices of the gamblers.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
MAN INJURIES EYE

Happy Jack Stevenson, of McGrath arrived at Tokotna recently suffering from piece of steel in his eye. The injury was very painful one and MT. Stevenson after a short rest started out for Anchorage to secure the sery- ices of a specialist.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
BLANKS MAY BE
 HAC FOR BRANDING IRONS

E. M. Policy, territorial tax collec- tor, at Juneau, now has application blanks for braniing irons issued by the territory 70 fox farmers, and will furnish them to all who desire to reg ister their Drani.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22

The conviction of l.. E. McCov at Juneau recently for all"grd poaching on fox islands, l.; regarded with ap- proyal by fox farmers everywhere Mccoy was given IS months at Me. Neils island fo: fox poaching.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
FORMER EDITOR MUsHING

F. M. Camp and partner are spend- ing the winter on the lower reaches of the Kuskokwim. They took large outfit down by boat from Bethel. Mir. Camp at one time was editor of the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
WIRELESS MOVED TO ToKorNA

The wireless station at McGrath has been removed to Tokotna by the Sig nal Corps Sgt. H. s. Kaiser, sending his last message at McGrath Wednes- day night and having the new station at Tokotna working Thursday night.
 The big mast was hoisted and in position very shortly after its arrival the entire population turning out to help. It took only 20 minutes to set the 80 foot mast.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
kEHOE HEADS JUNEAU POST

J. w. Kehoe, a Juneau attorney was elected Post Commander of the Afford John Bradley Post at Juneau last week. Capt Dancey was in attendance. and ali informal luncheon was served,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
Page Five
BISHOP ROWE ADDRESSED
 PIONEERS AT kETcHIKAN

Members of Igloo No. Is, Pioneers of Alaska, were addressed by Rt. Rev. Peter T. Rowe, Bishop of Alaska for the Episcopal church in Pioneer hall. The Igloo also nominated officers.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
SEATTLE SPIRIT OPERATING

Charlie Nystrom, who has been sui. fering from tin poisoning at McGrath has so far recovered as to be able to move his limbs, and sit up in bed. He was poisoned from eating timed food.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22

Mrs. K. V. Page, mothers of Mrs. L. V. Ray, is visiting her son Charles Sheldon, in Nenana.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
TokoTNA TEACHER ARRIVES

ONO IVA ENCHEH NRRIVES
 Mrs. s. Schultz, Tokotna's first school teacher arrived recently and has started her work. The Territory is supervising the school at Tokotna
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22

Attorney A. E. Fucker and wife left on today's train for Anchorage. They will not return until after the holi- days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-03
EDITORIAL
COMMENT
WHAT WOULD THE GRAND COB
LIN HAVE SAID

well, sir" said Biff Murphy,
yesterday, II am as chivalrous
as anybody, and I'll go as far to
accommodate a lady as the next
gent, but a night or two ago l
had to disoblige one, much as l
hated to. " see, it was like this;
we was all to dance and along
about 10 p. m. a lady asked me
would l kindly escort her home
after the festivities had conclud-
ed. Indeed, ma'am nothing
would give me more pleasure
says. Get on your fixings and
less CO. ooh, not now,' says she.
i meant when the dance is over
and it won't be over until IL
o'clock, maybe, or L. "Wellum,
in that case says l, L am sorry,
but you will have to count me
out How Gomez she says, kind
of surprised and indignant.
'Wellum,' says l, your husband
is a good friend of mine and of
course l could explain to him
about segashuating around with
you at l o'clock in the morning,
but 'spose I'd be called on to ex-
plain it to the Grand Goblin?
And that settled that. John
ME Spencer in the Macon Tele-