davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-25
Bolt action shotguns.-J. L. Graef.
TESS NOW IN MONTESANO

Geo. w. Fess, formerly we'll known mining man of Nome and Gold Run is now in the auto business at Monte sano, Wash
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO PRE

SENT CLAIMS TO RECEIVER In the District Court of the Territor, of Alaska, Third Division. A. B. Chappell, Plaintiff, vs Alaska Sulphur Company, Corporation Defendant,
 Under and by virtue of an order made and entered by the above named Court, in the above entitled cause, nc tice is hereby given by the undersign ed, Receiver appointed in the above entitled cause, that ali ere litors, SC cured and unsecured. of the above named Defendant, are requ;ccd 10 file with the undersigned Receiver, their verified claims of indebtedness against said Defendant corporation on or before the 1st day of November 1923, at Seward, Alaska.
 VIM. H. WHITTLESEY,
 Receiver Alaska Sulphur Company First publication Sept. 1e.
 Last publication Nov. 1. 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-25
THY THE DRUG STORE FIRST.
REINDEER HERD SUFFERS

It is reported that the reindeer herd at Port Heiden, on Bristol Bay, has suffered greatly on account of volcanic ash which covered the range to a depth of about an inch and a half. The ash, stirred by the hooves of the rein. deer, caused acute throat and lung trouble, and wore away the hair and skin from the lips, often causing death. The herders also suffered very much from the ash.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-25
TOURIST BUSINESS IS BEST
 RESOURCE OF TERRITORY

Dr. E. A. Rich, leading physician of Tacoma, who with a party of Ia coma business men n.ace a 34-day trip along the Alaskan coast in the yacht Rosemary, early this summer, in letter to Juneau friends recently declared that the time was ripe to go after the tourist trade. Tt looks to me as if the tourist business in a big ger sense, is your one best bet" he concluded.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-25

A fine line of Xmas cards just re- ceived at Sylvia's. If ERNEST BEATTIE IN LONGviEW
 Ernest Beattie, oldtimer of interior Alaska, who for several years had the winter mail contract from a point on the government railroad to the Idita- rod country, is now located in Long view, Wash. where he conducts no- tel and is doing we'll.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-25

ALASkANS IN BRITISH GUIANA
 Harry Adamson and E. c. Keesler two former Alaskans, are in the in terior of British Guiana, prospecting for placer gold and diamond bearing ground. Mrs. Keesler and family are residing in South Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-25
NEW TEACHER AT PETERSBURG

Louis F. Paul has been named as teacher of the Petersburg government school, which the bureau of education is resuming this winter. Mir Paul is taking with him to Petersburg equip ment which was in use in the Wran- gell government school before it was combined with the town school.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-25

Many Sewardites have expressed the opinion that the town would be as we'll off without the railroad, and that It did not matter whether trains run or not. We have had two weeks of no trains running and we believe ev- cry man, woman and child in town can see by this time that there would be no town if it were not for the rail- road trade.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-25
AMERICAN WOMAN HORSESHOE
 CHAMPION RETAINS TITLE

Mrs. J. F. Francisco of Columbus, Ohio, is seen throwing the ringer which clinched her victory over Mrs. c. A. Lanham, of Bloomington, H., in the finals of the womans national
 "hosss}loe tossing championship tournament at Cleveland. By the vic tory Mrs. Francisco retains her title
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-04
THIS WILL CHECK
KIDDIES' COUGHS
WintergroIe Never Fails to Relieve
Group and Colds.

When your little one coughs, act
promptly. Slight colds soon develop
into something more serious unless
checked at the outset. WINTER
.GROLE has been tried by parents
everywhere for Group and colds and
has been found TO be most effective.
If this wonderful ointment cream is
applied on throat and chest at night,
the child will be completely relieved
by morning. The drugs in WINTER
.GROLE are powerful and penetrating,
quickly dispelling all congestion. Get
a jar to-day. 25c.
toI Sa. n, r 7 Dennis x Co, II
S. Main street ?%leasantville. adv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-04
Bible Thoughts for
the Week

Sunday.
WENT ABOUT DOING GOOD
And Jesus went about all Gaillet,
teaching in their synagogues, anu
preaching the gospel of the king
dom. and healing all manner OF
sickness and all manner of disease
among the people.-Matt. 4:23.
Monday.
SAFETY FROM EVIL.-The fear
of the Lord tendeth to life: n he
that hath ii shall abide satisf1ed;
he shall not be visited with EVIL
Proverbs 10 :23.
Tuesday.
FORGIVE AND BE FORGIVEN.
When We stand praying, forgive, II
We have aught against any: that
your Father also which is in heaven
forgive your trespasses,-Mark
IL 20.
Wednesday.
THE LAWYERS QUESTION
Master, what shall do to inherit
eternal life?
Thursday.
GODS LOVE.-The Lord hath
appeared of old unto me, saying.
Yea, | have loved thee with an
everlasting love: therefore with low
ing kindness have | drawn thee
Jeremiah 81 y.
Friday.
IN HIM WE LIVE.-That they
should seek the Lord. FOR
in him we live, and move, and have
our being.-Acts 1927. %.
Saturday.
A MIGHTY ARM.-Thou hast Il
mighty arm: strong Is thy hand,
and high is thy right hand. Justice
and Judgment are the habitation of
thy throne: mercy and truth shall
60 before thy face.-Ps. S9:13, IA.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-04
Literal Luke.

She: What would you call a man
who hid behind a woman's skirt"
He: "Well-in this day and age
I'd say magician"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
WOULD AUGMENT USE
OF MISSISSIPPI RIVER
New Barge Line Is Announced On
"Father OF Waters"

MINNEAPOLIS, May 19.-Commer-
cial use of the Mississippi via 1.-The
line of least resistance" or the ship
ping of freight by water, is again to
be established with Minneapolis the
northern and st. Louis the southern
terminal, with connecting barge
route as far as New Orleans.
Announcement is made that a river
transit company, which operated last
year between this city and Lacrosse,
Wis, will broaden its activities and
extend its line to st. Louis, whence
government barge line now extends
to New Orleans. Where only one
barge was in use last year. five will
ply on the river this year, four new
steel barges being built for the
company.
Most of the shipping business is
expected to come from Minneapolis
and St. Paul firms. but a good share
Is expected from such cities as Red
Wing and Winona. Mimi; Lacrosse.
Wis; Dubuque, Clinton, Davenport.
Muscatine. Burlington and Keokuk.
Ia; Moline, Rock Island, Quincy and
Alton, ILL.,, and Hannibal and St.
Louis. Mo. and cities south as far
as New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
RUSSIA STANDS FIRM
UPON ENGLISH NOTE
Britain Demands Full Compliance
With Her Ultimatum

MOSCOW, May 19.-(By Associated
Press.) - Russia's reply to Marquis
Curzon's suggestions as outlined to
Leonid Krassin, the Russian soviet
commissar for foreign trade, In a
two-hour conference at the London
foreign office Thursday, has not yet
been sent to London. The confer
ence was concerned with the recent
exchange of notes by the two gov
ernments and Lord Curzon is under
stood to have made it clear to M.
Krassin that his government would
accept nothing short of full compli-
ance with all British demands.
General unofficial comment tonight
gave reason to believe that Russia
would stand on her note, expressing
Willingness to settle the differences
by a conference, but declining to ac-
cept any ultimatum. Russia appears
determined on her right to maintain
her own policy in the east by an
nouncing herself ready to establish,
by a conference with England, deci-
sion upon conflicting activities in the
east. In Moscow the eastern ques-
tior. IS considered the only really i'm
portant issue in the British Russian
note exchange.
1t is learned that the Russian gov
eminent has not yet authorized M.
krassin to go beyond the note, and,
unofficially, it is stated it Is ex-
tremely unlikely that such authori-
cation will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
BANK IN EACH CITY
is GOAL OF LABOR
Enterprises Already Established In
FlOurishing Condition

NEW YORK, May ia personal
labor bank to care for the savings
of workers in every city of the coun-
try is the goal of the drive which
gathered momentum today as dollars
poured into the new Federation bank
here.
within two years labor will un-
dcubtedly have it's own banks In
every city" Walter F. McCaleb of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
new enterprise, declared.
There already are thriving
throughout the county, 10 new labor
financial houses of this character.
In the next few weeks two moro
will be opened in Cincinnati and st.
Louis.
"Inevitable success of the enter
prises is guaranteed in the flourish
ing condition of those which are al
ready under way"
The Federation bank Is the second
labor bank to get under way in New
York. Officials of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers bank. started a
month ago, announced that deposits
now haver cached million dollar
level; resources are $1,266.000 with
2,SS3 depositors. The Amalgamated
although only a state bank. has al
ready been admitted to the federal
reserve system.
The new Federation bank. opened
this week, represents 1875 unions and
approximately $4,000 stockholders
McCaleb said.
I'VE expect our deposits to reach
more than a million dollars inside OF
a month";" he said. "If our least ex-
pectations are realiZed-and they
seem assured-it will encourage the
founding of new institutions on the
same scale, in those sections where
the workers may contribute their
savings to themselves instead of pri-
vate banks"
Peter J. Brady, political and labor
leader, has been chosen president
On the board of directors are repre-
scented the Allied Printing Trades
Council, the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers. the Pattern Max
ers union and the Textile Work ers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
ACTRESS SEEKS OFFICE
English Woman Running For Sent In
Parliament

LONDON, May 19.-Hokum is
hokum, whether it is practiced on the
stage or in the field of politics. That
one deduces, Is the view of Miss
Mabel Russell, former actress. who Is
engaged now in a campaign for cleo
ton to the House of Commons.
All the beauty. the personality and
the brightness of speech that brought
Miss Russell to stardom on the Lon
don musical comedy stage are being
diverted now to the English voter
with the hope of bringing Miss Rus
sell to a stardom of equal luminosity
in the British Parliament.
Miss Russell, in private life. is Mrs.
Hilton Philipson. She is running for
the parliamentary seat won by her
husband at the last general election,
but lost when he was ousted for ex-
ceeding the legal maximum of cam
paign expenses. Miss Russell, how
ever. is running as conservative,
whereas her husband was elected as
a liberal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
FOREIGN GUARANTEES
SEEM NECESSARY TO
RELEASE PRISONERS
Negotiations Between Off,
Gals And Bandits Impos-
sibIe Legation Reports

WASHINGTON. May 1s-Failure
of the Chinese government to effect
the release of the foreigners cap
tured by bandits in Shantung, led
officials of the American legation
in Picking to cable the state depart
ment today that either foreign
guarantees or Intern ediaries seem
to be necessary" to produce results.
Direct negotiations between the
bandits and Chinese officials, the
dispatch declared, apparently are
impossible, because of mutual dis
trust.
On the other hand. the dispatches
reported that the military governor
of Shantung had offered commits
sions in the regular military forces
of that province to the bandit
leaders provided the captives should
be released Whether this offer will
be found acceptable is not known
here.
Minister Schurman and other for
eign diplomats have demanded again
that the Chinese government appre-
bend and punish the bandits. Off
cials here, however. are more con-
cerned over the plight of the pris-
oners than over the question OF how
the outlaws shall be disciplined. 1t
is their belief that the Peking diplo-
matte corps will exert itself first
and forciably to bring about the re-
lease and take up the question of
punishment later. even though the
bandits at that time may be incor-
porated in the Chinese army.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
POLITICAL Ely ES
ARE TURNED ON
MINNESOTA FIGHT
CONTINUED From Page one)


able coalition with tho farmerlabor
candidate.
Administration Uneasy.
Inasmuch as the administrations
control of the Senate, already dan
gerously in the balance, would be
further imperrilled by the defeat of
the regular republican candidate. all
the influence of the Harding admin
istration will be thrown into the
struggle. This was determined to-
day at White House conference
between President Harding and
Senator Moses, of New Hampshire,
chairman of the republican sena-
toral campaign committee. The
into Minnesota to aid the republican
candidate, but he will send a letter
indorsing him.
Moses went to the White House
to inform the President of the Sc
rious situation confronting admins
tration forces in the Senate as re-
suit of progressive victories and
deaths of regulars" and to urge
him to make stop In Minnesota on
his western trip.
The senator was informed that
the Presidents itinerary was full
and precluded any personal part in
the campaign.
Despite the defeat of his personal
friend, Former Senator Kellogg, by
Senator Shipstead. farmer-laborite
last fall. the president is said to be
confident of a republican victory on
July 16.
O o
Have Lost Two Senator's.
Republicans have lost two men,
| bers in the Senate by death since
March 4. Their majority over the
democrats now Is eight. The farmer
labor senator, though seated on
the republican side, will cast many
votes against the administration on
crucial roll calls and may therefore
be reckoned as democratic vote
reducing the republican margin sew
en-. Election of another Independent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS
SELECT ATLANTA AS
1923 MEETING PLACE
Indorse Seminary For Ne
groes And Approve ST.
100000 Hospital

KANSAS CITY, May 1s.-(By Asso.
ciated Press. 1.-The Southern Baptist
convention in session here to6dy Sc
lected Atlanta, Ga, as the place fol-
the convention next year. Endorsed the
establishment of seminary fol
negroes in Nashville. Tenn, and ap.
proved plans for tho erection of q
100000 hospital in New Orleans.
Marathon dances" were character
lied as disgusting exhibitions; mob
violence, whether by persons masked
or unma sked, was declared to tram
pie in the dust every human right,
and prohibition laws were Endorsed
in a report of the social service COM
mission, adopted tonight by the con-
ventlon.
On the question of dancing. the re-
port said in part:
The ever-present and ever-insolent
dance evil continues. The latest form
of nauseating excess which this de,
stroyer of the modesty and morals OF
manhood and womanhood has gone
is the disgusting exhibitions popu-
larly known as marathon dances.
THE recent action of New York In
repeating it's enforcement code Is a
disgrace to that state and insult to
the federal government" the report
said in commenting on the eighteenth
amendment
Enforcement in New York will be
somewhat more difficult. but pro-
hibition will go forward, not back
ward. The question before the Amer
lean people Is not, shall we have pro-
hihition. but shall orderly govern
ment prevail.
THE recent decision Of the supreme
court is IN every way good for this
cause. 1t Is a surprise that 1t holds
that American ships are exempt from
the operation of a law of the United
States when on the high seas or In
foreign ports. But this easily can be
remedied by the next Congress
through enactment OF law to apply
specifically to American ships every
where. Meantime, it will not be very
feasible for ships to stock and I'M
stock with liquors at the three-mile
limlt.'
A report of the relief and annuity
board, adopted today. declared that
the Southern Baptist convention is
aiding 924 aged ministers and depend
ent members of their families. 1t de-
clared that the boards resources
were s1,4sO,19S.59 which. according
to the report, is inadequate. The
board has projected a program calling
for the raising of a total of 10000
0oO for FIXTURE work,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
CRESCENT CITY MAN
FILES SUIT GAINST
P|GGLY WGGLY HEAD
Saunders Still Claims To Hold
Control Of His Or
uaniZation

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 1s.-Sidney
w. Souers, of New Orleans, today
filed suit in chancery court here
against Clarence Saunders, head OF
Piggy Wiggly Stores Inc, to recov-
er $4,000 on note which. Souers
states, was executed March %, 1928
and due May l, payable to the order
of the Interstate Trust and Banking
company of New Orleans.
Mr.. Saunders today still claimed
the upper hand in what he charac-
terized as an attempt by certain of
TIE "out of town" pool members to
Gust him from control.
Members of the pool will not
follow their leaders in the effort to
destroy me-" Saunders declared.
Some of the most powerful men in
the out of town pools have assured
me that they will stand back of me
and that they deplore the action OF
the group entrusted with the leader
ship of the pools in trying to force
me out of the company"
Mr.. Saunders declared the pool did
command a quorum of the stock
holders and that any movement TO
call a stockholders meeting to Dust
him would fail.
II have my own plans and l am
going to put them over" he said. y
propose to remain at the helm OF
Pigsly Wiggly."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
is FIRST INDICATION
COUPLE ARE MARRIED
New Orleans Society Clasps
When Wedding Is
Disclosed

NEW ORLEANS, May 1s.-New
Orleans society gasped tonight
when news of the filing in Gulfport.
Miss, of divorce suit disclosed for
the first time the marriage in New
Orleans two years ago of Miss Eliza
beth Dantizler, daughter of A. +,
Dantzler of Biloxi, one CO. Missis-
sippfs wealthest 1umbernen to
Thomas Grayson of Pass Christian n,
cashier of the Pass Christian bank
The suit was filed by Mr. Grayson
and desertion was named as the
basis for the action.
Not the faintest hint of the mar
riaSe had crept out and the bride
known as Miss Dantzler had danced
and dined her way through the
enumerable festivities of two New
Orleans social seasons 1t had been
known in the society in which both
the young people were active, that
Grayson was attentive to Miss
Dantzler but that was all.
1t developed that they were mar
ricd in 1921 in New Orleans Will q
attending some social festivities bug
beyond that the papers in the case
GO no further and neither would dis
cuss it.
Mr. Grayson is rs years old and
his wife 49,
The case goes to trial in chan
Gerry court at Gulfport Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
|. w. W. NOT WANTED
kansas Supreme Court Indfcatei
Radical Organization Is Banned

TOPEKA, May 19.-(By Associated
Press)-As a result of the recent de-
,cision in the Kansas supreme court,
members of the Industrial Workers
of the World are not wanted in Kan
sas.
The high court has sustained an
injunction against the /. w. W., its
officials and all members, issued in
the district court of Butler county.
It has been held by the attorney
generals department that the pos
session of an I. w. w. membership
card is sufficient grounds on which
such member may be held in con-
tempt of the injunction in any county
in the state.
C. r. Griffith, state attorney gen.
eral. in his brief before the court
said: ut will be seen at once that
the acts of the organization are not
single acts of crime, but every act is
part of a system devised and in
tended tC inflict unlawful injury and
damage upon the citizens of the state
to overturn the industrial system and
overthrow the government ITSELF"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
AUBERE'S D { At /
WAS UNAVOIDABLE,
VERDICT OF JURY
Little Progress Is Being Made
In Probe Of Mount
Case

CHICAGO. May l9.-While the
states attorneys office continued to
Investigate the disappearance of
Leighton Mount, Northwestern Uni
cided that the death of another
student was due to an unavoidable
accident.
The corners jury Investigating
the death of Louis Aubere, North
western freshman who was killed
April 81 when an automobile load
ed with students struck another
mahine. decided the accident was
unavoidable.
Meanwhile little progress was
made in the investigation of the dis
appearance of Mount, also fresh
man A skeleton belived by the au-
thorities to be his was found a week
after Aubere was killed under a
pier at Evanston.
Roscoe Conkling Fitch, student
questioned at length regarding the
Mount case, and who made conflict
ing statements concerning his
knowledge of it, had testified that
the accident in which Aubere was
killed and another student seriously
injured was perpetrated INTENTIONAL
ly by students.
Little information was developed
in the Mount Investigation. ]. Allen
Mills of Akron. Ohio. former stu
dent who has been before the grand
jury investigating Mounts disap-
pearance, in telegram to Robert
E. Grove, states attorney, today
said that he believed that Charles
Chuck" Palmer, star athlete, knew
nothing about the case. Palmer was
taken into custody and later freed
after former woman friend had re-
ported that he told her a short time
after Mount disappeared that he
knew where the missing student
was.
Mills expressed belief in his
message that young Fitch or j. l.
Mount, father of the missing boy
might have some facts concerning
the case which they have not re-
yealed.
Assistant States attorneys today
practically abandoned another theory
after questioning two brothers Of
Miss Doris Fuchs, girl friend of
Mounts, in the belief that Mounts
relations with the girl might have
caused her brothers to take action.
Both denied that they knew Mount
and said they had been in Evans
ton but once. when they passed
through in an automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
ardg Fearing Takes Middle On Court
REMAINS of ANCIENT
AMERICAN MEN SEEN
AT GOVERNMENT PARK
Prehistoric Skeleton Dis
played In Grave In Which
It Was Buried

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-(Special
Leased Wire.)-1n Mesa Verde Ma
tonal Park, Colorado, the visitor
this summer may behold for the
first time the remains of one of
the prehistoric inhabitants of this
region as he was laid out in his
grave centuries ago, according to
statement issued by the department
of the interior.
These human skeletons were un-
covered in an aboriginal cemetery
near the southeast corner of Pipe
Shrine House last summer. All the
skeletons that were found were we'll
preserved. considering their anti
guilty. and had been buried in an
extended position on hard clay
bed. They lay on. their backs at
full length with legs crossed and
heads oriented to the east, generally
accom- anied by mortuary vessels of
burnt ,lay and other objects. These
vessels once contained food and
water, the spirit Of which was
thought would be suitable food for
the spirit of the defunct.
left where 1t was found and was
not raised from the position In
which it was inferred over 500 years
ago. Walls of stone vault were
constructed around 1t, reaching to
the surface of the ground, and to
wooden frame. firmly set in cement.
was nailed wire netting, above
which was constructed waterproof
wooden roof hung on hinges. BY
raising this roof the visitor may now
behold the skeleton remains o. a
man about 45 years old, 8 feet 6
inches tall.
So far as known this is the first
time care has been taken to pre-
serve a skeleton of q Pueblo in Its
aboriginal burial place SO that 1t
may be seen by visitors. It shows
the environment of the defunct and
satisfactorily answers the question
whether the Cliff Dwellers were
r,1.arraies