davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
OFFICIALS ARE TO A|D ALASKA
 ON JONES BILL
RUSTGARD SAYS CABINET OPEL ClALS AND SENATOR JONES
 ADMIT INJUSTICE

JUNEAU: That Senator Wesley L. Jones and all the members Of the Presidents cabinet who visited Alaska this summer are in favor of eliminat- ing the Alaska clause in the Jones Shipping Act, was stated by Attorney General John Rustgard when at Van couver on his way East. It is this clause which requires that goods or iginating in any part of the United States and coming through Canada by rail must be carried from the Cana dian terminal port to its destination in Alaska in an American bottom. Likewise it provides that freight orig mating in Alaska destined for any port in the United States over Cana dian railroad must be carried in an American bottom to the initial point in Canada.
 The Prince Rupert News, which plays the story up strongly, gives in a dispatch from Vancouver the follow ing account of the Rustgard inter- view:
 "Southeastern Alaska is going to make a great fight before the Com merce Committee of Congress when that body next convenes to have Prince Rupert made its principal port by the deletion of the so-called Alaska Clause from the Jones coastwise ship ping bill" This is the statement of John Rustgard of Juneau, Attorney General of Alaska, who is in Vancou- yer on his way to Washington, where he will direct the fight on behalf of the great American northern territory.
 "At present we are practically shut out of British Columbia ports by the Alaska clause which was slipped into the Jones bill without anyone realiz- ing quite what it meant" said Mir. Rustgard "All the cabinet secreta- ries who accompanied the late Presi- dent Harding north this summer agreed with us that the clause works l hardship on southeastern Alaska, and they, together with Senator Jones who fathered the coastwise bill, have promised to help us in our aim l "If the Alaska clause is deleted from the bill, it will mean that Prince Rupert, our natural outlet will become the great shipping port for the Ter l ritory.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
NOME DREDGES lRE
 HAVING GOOD SEASON

NOME, Nov. 2.-The weather here has been remarkable for this time of year. It has been like summer except for a heavy rain storm last night. However the sun was shining and the air was warm today, which enabled those preparing for winter to make great progress in their preparations.
 A number of dredges worked right up until the Buford left Sunday night. The Hammond Company dredges are still operating and are expected to do so until January 1. This season has been one of the most prosperous ex- perienced for years, $1,123,000 in gold bullion being shipped to the States this year
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
STANDARD 0|L CO.
 ISSUES PROSPECTUS
 COVERING SEWARD
SAYS DEVELOPMENTS AT SEW ARD HAVE MORE THAN LOCAL
 SIGNIFICANCE

The Standard Oil Company has IS sued a handsomely printed and illus trated prospectus, entitled When the r s. s. Henderson lay at Seward" Il gives the town good boost as fol- lows:
 When the U. s. s. Henderson lay at Seward, Alaska, a few weeks ago, the Presidential Party aboard the na- val transport heard the sharp rata tat of a rivetting machine. The Secretary of Commerce asked what was building i nthat far-off place. which lies in the shadow of the Arctic Circle.
 He was told that it was the Stan dard Oil Company erecting d1strlb- uting plant. And so it was-our men adding a new outpost to the great mar keting system which supplies the pe- troleum requirements of people of the Pacific Coast, of Hawaii, and of Alas ka. No place too remote, no spot too far.
 Until lately, petroleum products have been taken to Seward in barrels by freight, from San Francisco and Seattle-a costly procedure, for it is long haul and it costs money to han dle barrels We have now put in large bulk storage tanks. A new tank ship-a most modern, electric-driven tanker, built for the Alaska trade, carries products in large quantity to these tanks.
 The cost of distribution has been greatly reduced, and in consequence the price of gasoline in Seward has fallen approximately twenty-five cents a gallon, and other products show a proportionate decrease.
 Members of the Presidential party were amazed to find gasoline cheaper at Seward, Alaska, than in Washing ton, D. c.
 vast benefit to the region which we serve from Seward, as it has been to areas supplied from the seven other stations we have heretofore establish ed in Alaska.
 Developments at Seward have more than local significance. They furnish an example of what the exten- sion of modern, efficient, and econom- ical distribution will do-an example Of what has been happening all these years on the Pacific Coast since 1878, when this Company started in busi- ness with headquarters in San Fran cisco.
 t'The Far West has grown rapidly, sttpendously-and to each new cen ter of population and consumption we have forever taken our wares-eco- nomically, efficiently. It might be said that we have had had something to do with the development of the Pacific Coast"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
ANT|-CL|MAX IN V0LLEY AT BOOZE RUNNERS HERE

NEW YORK, Oct 31.-The anti climax in the federal governments double-barreled volley fired into the wet forces of New Jersey and New York came with the seizure of three truck loads of beer entering from the Jersey shore, in charge of two prohi- bition agents, who were bribed. Six men were arrested.
 This cargo was the hrst of several hundred the New Jersey men thought they were going to get into New York under the protection of the agents.
 Earlier in the day federal agents bagged II alleged conspirators who wt2re alleged to have used $SO,000 in bribing agents not to stop brewing in New Jersey and to let up the bars for entry into New cork.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
MARKET TING MOST SERIOUS
 PROBLEM FACING J. $.

SPOKANE, Oct. 31.-That market ing is the most serious problem fac ing the era of prosperity now on in the United States" was the declara- tion here today of Dr. A. C. Miller, director of the federal reserve board who conferred with bankers, wheat growers and others on economic con- ditions of this locality
 Wages are going to stay up, produc tion is at capacity, and indications are that it will remain so," Dr. Miller declared in an interview Marketing is the problem that remains to be solved"
 There is a general shortage of labor at present in the United States, he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
LIQUOR FLOWS FREELY INTO
 "DRY" YUKON TERRITORY

VICTORIA, Nov. 2.-It is reported that liquor is flowing as freely as ever into the Yukon. It is believed that some way has been found to get the stuff across the Alaska panhandle and it is thought that the agitation for United States cooperation in getting liquor through the dry zone was pre- mature and unnecessary. It is said that booze has been shipped across the dry zone as canned goods.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
BISHOP ]. ]. FREEMAN DIRECTS CRITICISM Al POLICIES 0F COOLIDGE
OVERWHELMING DESIRE TO PRO- MOTE INTERNATIONAL SPIRIT
 O'ERSHADOWS AMERfcANISM

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-At the lay ing of the cornerstone of the National Memorial to George Washington at Alexandria, Virginia, yesterday after noon, at which President Coolidge was the only person not a Mason partici- pating in the ceremonies, Bishop Jas. Freeman, of the Episcopal church of Washington, said, "There are among us those, who in their overwhelming desire to see us promote what they call an international spirit, would have us forget the rock from whence we are hewn."
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
MEN TRANSFERRED F0R COLLECTING TO
 NAVAL O|L LEASES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-F Former Secretary of the Interior Fall demand ed the transfer from Washington of naval officers who objected to leases he proposed to make on naval oil re- serves, Command H. A. Stuart, of the navy testified today before the Sen ate Public Lands committee, investi- gating the subject. Stuart said Fall insisted that Secretary Denby should detach him and Commander Shaffroth and send them out of Washington for their opposition to the leases.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
SEN. H!RA|M JOHNSON
 AGAINST ]. s. JOINING. CONF FERENCE. EUROPE.
WILL PARTICIPATE IN QUARRELS IN WHICH WE HAVE NO
 CONCERN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-Senator Johnson, in speech assailing propos- ed United States participation in the German separations settlement, said if anyone in our government imag ines we will keep peace in Europe with our men, or that we would again engage in quarrels in which we have no concern, sadly misunderstands the United States of. f.sAmerica."
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
MANIFESTO ISSUED ID
 RED ARMY AND NAVY

WARSAW, Nov 2.-M. Trotzky, Russian war minister, has issued manifesto to the Red army and navy, declaring that the achievement of the Russian revolution have been endan- gered by the present European situa- tion, according to a dispatch from Moscow.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
ATTEMPT TO b2EiX
 UP DRY MEETING
 CAUSES FREE FIGHT

CALGARY, Nov 2-Five men paid to break up a prohibition meeting in Victoria pavilion, last night, were summarily ejected from the hall after a fight in which ministers, Salvation Army bandsmen, policemen and citi- zens engaged.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
.POINCARE DECLARES GERMANY FORCED
 INTO BANKRUPTCY
WEALTHY GLASSES PREYlNG ON POORER GLASSES, WHO ARE
 BOUNCED IN MISERY

MEYERS, France, Nov. 2.-Premier Poincare, speaking at the inauguration of soldiers memorial here, stated that Germany has been forced into a systematically organized bankruptcy, and that certain classes of the popula ton have been reduced 10 misery for the sole benefit of the wealthy, indus trial commercial debtors.
 For this reason he deems it neces- sary to hold Germany's pledges until France is paid in full.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
TWENTY MILLION WOMEN WILL VOTE
 IN 1874 ELECTIONS

SEATTLE, Nov. 1.-Twenty million women voters in the presidential election is the goal of the National League of Women Voters, according to Mrs. w. H. Bray, of Reno, national secretary of the organization for the Seventh region, composed of several western states, including Washington, who is in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
nAWSON PIONEERS DEAD

DAWSON, Nov. 2.-Two pioneers of the Klondike region died this week. Peter Laurent, "A, died here, and Jos. Beaupre, died at Mayo. Baupre min ed at Butte and Helena before he came to the Yukon. He was secre- tary of the Dawson lodge of the Yu- kon Order of Pioneers and was also a member of the Dawson Aerie of Ea- gles., In recent years he was manager of the, Binet Trading Company at Mayo.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
.LARGE SHIPMENT 0F
 REINDEER FOR SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 2.-Firteen hundred frozen carcasses of Alaska reindeer will reach here this week on the steamer Boxer, the first shipment of any size from Eskimo herds. Smaller shipments have been made by Carl Lomen and other independent herders in the past, and reindeer meat has appeared on the menus of hotels in the East for some time.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
ALASKA cOL0N|z|NG PLANe
 DOES NOT WORK OUT

SEATTLE, Oct 2.-Advices from Nome state that the party of men, women and children, numbering 105, led by A. H. Moore, a promoter of Los Angeles, which went north to estab- fish Utopian colony in the Nome dis trict, are returning on the Buford, which is due in Seattle. November '. The schooner Fred B. Wood on which the party left San Francisco July 6, and arrived at Teller Aug. 27, was wrecked at Port Clarence Sept. 29.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE
 SHOCK FELT N MANILA

MANILA, Nov. 2.-Another earth quake shock, the fourth in the last three days, was felt here yesterday afternoon at 2:43 o'clock.
 The shock, which was more than ordinarily severity lasted 10 seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
ANCHOR ROPE PROVES
 ID BE DYNAMITE FUSE

BELLAIRE, O., Oct. 31.-City "a trolman James Good is glad he didn'ti attach his new anchor rope" to his skiff and go fishing on the Ohio river. Investigation disclosed that a hard ware clerk had sold Good ten yards of fuse by mistake.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
YUKON RIVER STILL OPEN
 BUT TRIBUTARIES FROZEN

X SEATTLE. Nov. 2.-A wire arriy ed here today,sa month later than usual, reporting, that the Yukon is still open. but filled with shifting ice. The tributaries including Porcupine, spellv and Big. Salmon are mostly frozen over
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
CHAINED UP BY
 DEPARTMENT STORE THIEVES

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 2.-The Stone & Thomas department store was robbed here this week by several thieves who chained up the night watchman to post on an upper floor while they helped themselves to goods valued at ,$6064
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
RAD|0 oIGDAL HlS
 SPED OF 4M|LL|ON MILES 25 SECONDS
'. s. NAVY OFFICIAL PHOTO.

NEW YORK, Nov. "A radio sig nal today made twenty round trips from New York to Warsaw, Poland, at a speed of 4,5OO,OOO miles in 25 sec onds without the assistance of opera. tors at either end
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
AM. LEGION MENbER
 REFUSES n PARADE WITH JACK DEMPSEY
OBJECTS TO CHAMPIONS WAR
 RECORD, HE SAYS

LONG BEACH, Calif., Nov. D. When William Kollender, adjutant of the American Legion Post, was select ed to lead the Armistice Day parade and learned that Jack Dempsey was 10 participate, he declined, saying, T won't ride in the same parade with Dempsey"
 It was the champions war record he objected to, he explained.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
DIVORCE GRANTED SEATTLE
 COUPLE MUTUAL cUSSEDNESs

SEATTLE, Nov. 2.-Jucge Dyke man this afteronon granted Laura Kizer a divorce from Judson Kizer, a salmon broker, on the grounds of mutually organized cussedness."
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
RUSSIA SETS UNITED STATES
 EXAMPLE IN STOPPING CRAFT

MOSCOW, Nov 2.-Boris Izmilov, his wife, and F contractors and off cials accused of army and navy graft were today sentenced to death.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY
 BUYS RIGHTS TO zEPPEL

AKRON, o., Nov. 2.-All patents and rights to manufacture Zeppelin dlrigibles have been purchased by the Goodyear Rubber Company it was announced last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
ENGLAND PROTESTS
 AGAINST SEPARATION

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The government
 has formally protested to France ano Belgium 1t cannot view with equanim- ity creation of separate states in Ger! many or the dismemberment of that country.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02

w. T. Stuart, manager of the Valdez Light Company. will arrive on the Northwestern tonight, to confer with the city council in.regard to city mat. ters.-
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
LLOYD GEORGE DELIVERS
 PARTING SPEECH TONIGHT

NEW. YORK,.Nov. 2.-Lloyd George tonight delivers his parting message to the American people at the Metro politan opera house.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
1500 SEPARAT|STs HAVE
 TAKEN GERMAN CITIES

AK LA CHAPELLE, Nov. Eff teen hundred separatists arrived here today from Coblenz, Crefeld and Dus- senberg, and are besieging the town hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
SECRETARY WORK LEAVES
 FOR HIS COLORADO HOME

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Secretary Work left today for a rest of ten days in his Colorado home.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IN SEWARD

A light earthQuake shock was felt in Seward in the small hours of this morning. The shock was succession of trenofs.r
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
FIRST SNOW FALLS AT JUNEAU

The first snow of the season fell onl the mountains on Gastineau channel this week. Last year the first snow- fall occurred on Mt. Roberts on Au- gust .31st.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
ToDANsy FISH, PRICES

ToDANs, FISH PRICES Ketchikan-Fresh halibut, 14A cts. and 1920 cents. Juneau-Fresh halibut 13 and cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
1. MANY HUNTERS KILLED
 IN THE OREGON HILLS

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov 2.-The open season for killing hunters closed in this state October 31, with six dead and seven wounded.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02

Saturday Gateway 8 per yesr.t
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-15

| the following; Ehre the tested per,
son is supposed D tell what is. miss
ing IN pictures Then follows a
picture of tents court without a
net, baseball fild without second
base or -telepbne with the trans
mitter horn misslg and others Of a
like nature. The core is made up on
the number Of Kissing parts naiaed
in the time given
These Of cours are not the only
types Of tests ued, and these are
more open to citicism than some
Others. But they 10 materially affect
the intelligence derived from the
whole test.
Any intelligent person reading
some Of these tets viii see. at once
that big scores % not depend on
intelligence half ] much as they do
upon acquaintanfship with words
or objects used.
Put these tests efore draftees from
the rural districts pf Georgia or Ala
bama or Mississippi, without the
benefits Of a first eass common school
education, and try could not pass.
however intelligenithey might Be. Ill
would be as unreasonable to expect
a high score fromthem as to expect
the average city ian TO discriminate
accurately betwee a Holstein and
Guernsey COW their pictures
spread before him. Even man who
Is not accustomedto using 4 pencil
speedily will seemlto be less intelli-
gent than a ma who uses one
rapidly, which oflcourse. does not
follow.
The best conclulon to be reached,
| it seems to the wIer, is that intelli--
gence tests determine the intelligence
Of the tester more han Of those test
ed A man who lon such tests al.
these declares othS people with less
education or difTeknt experience To-
be Of inferior intelligence, shows 4.
lower order Of intllect than a man
who is slow in wiring or whose edu-
cation has never bpught him in con
tact with the word or objects used.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-15
THE PATRIOT

THE Patriot" a paper published BY
the Ku Klux Khan, has recently
broken loose in an editorial under the
title Of Figures do not lie" This
article repeats many Of the unfounded
statements. which would-be scient-
lists have been making in recent years
concerning the intelligence of differ
ent groups of people. 1t gives the
four following statements as dis
coveries and as quotations from men
who know.
KID The old American stock which
came from the races Of Northern
Europe is the most superior ele-
ment in our population.
~ Later immigrants from Northern
Europe, though extracted from
substantially the same stock, are
on the average less superior.
! 90 The immigrants we are now get
ing from Southern and Eastern
Europe are decidedly inferior.
| (D Negroes are inferior to all other
races in our population.
It proceeds to give the Figures
that do not lie" as follows, (the
figures refer to intelligence quo
tients)
| tl) Native Born American Stock. 1O6
~ Northern Europe Immigra-
ton -------..--. los
80 Southern & Eastern Europe. "a
"a Negroes ............... 50
AS usual, the intelligence tests
which test information education, and
experience, rather than intelligence,
are foundation on which the sup
posed inferiority Of our group IS
built Just to show the absurdity Of
conclusions like those above, few
specimen questions from intelligence
tests are given below The point IS
to underline the best word to make
sensible sentence out Of each group
Of four written in capitals.
a treasury IS used to keep
HORSES. CHICKENS, MONEY,
SNAKES.
Anything insured is BURNED,
PROTECTED, RUINED, IN
CREASED.
A priceless book is USELESS,
INVALUABLE PRINCELY,
EXCELLENT.
Mosaic work reveals HOMO
GENEITY, PATTERNS, MELO-
DY, STRIPES.
Casusstry is a science which deals
with CONSCIENCE, MEDICINE,
AGRICULTURE, STARS.
Achromatic means YELLO wv,
i COLORLESS. cFLERITY, RO-
NANCE.
The score j. made Up on the NUM-
| ber Of sentences which are right ii
the tine allowed Or take set like
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-15
SOUTH SIDE

Berry a. Co.,
6t3 &. 47th ST.
Beverly Electric Shop.
Ty5z wv. SJTn ~.
Brighton Lighting Fix
ture Co.,
1882 Archer Ave.
BrDokiine Electric Shop,
7I33 So. Chicago Ave.
Calumet Electric shop,
lIii5 Michigan Ave.
Chatham Electric FIX
ture Co..
72i &. 18th ST.
Coliseum Electric Co,
54z2 s. Halsted ST.
o. S. Dawson.
1904 &. 47th 81.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-15
Stainless Metal MAKING.

Electroplatng with chromium II the
new method proposed BY Sheffield
metallurgists for making stainless
metals. Less chromium Is required
than for stainless alloy, and It IS sug-
gested that the thin rustless film should
give protection to the bright parts OF
motors and other objects.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-15
Anticipated Applause.

Speaking Of vanity, politician
the day before he was to make GER
tain speech. sent a 41-page report Of Il
to all the papers. On page 30 appeared
this paragraph SHUT the hour grows
late and / must close tCries Of mo,
mol Go ont Go onl''D
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-15

The sugar Of fruit is usually an adj
mixture Of dextrose and Ieyulose, and
Is called invert sugar. It is uncrystal-
lizable and forms granular misses in
dried fruit. II consists Of five parts OF
leyulOse and three parts Of hydrated
dextrose some Of which arises BY In
version Of saccharine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-15
Wanted
Advertising Solicitor

A live or wide awake newspaper
man or solicitor can earn some easy
money by calling on or addressing
the Undersigned
Julius F. Taylor, 6206 S. Elizabeth
street. Phone Wentworth 1897.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-15

Betty had Away lived In the CITY.
Upon her first visitto the country she
saw and heard a low lowing "Oh,
mother she said, l.just look at that
COW trying to sing.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-15
The Commonwealth Edison COMPANY
~ w. ADAMS STREET
PHONE RANDOLPH 1880

The following Electric Shops full Electrical al
piances and sell the Federal Washer Easy Terms: ~
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-15
NORTHWEST

Art Lona Novelty 4 GIFT
Company.
1908 Milwaukee Ave.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-15

Another problem whether an eIe-
Hhant takes fhe peatit on his own ac-
cunt or llast n nleasA the child.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-15

Too many people aink religion liz a
kind Of rabbits footto keep bad luck
away
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23
A COMMUNITY AFFAIR
(Anchorage Daily Times)

A few of our progressive citizens, principally including 4. E. Lathrop and A. H. Mcdonald, have successfully financed a corporation in the name of the Alaska Moving Pictures Corpora ton that is destined to bring Anchor age into international prominence. In addition to the inancaN interests these gentlemen are very capably managing Anchorage's business end of the movement and too, without re- muneration. Naturally they are fin ancially interested in the corporation as are at least 100 other local citi- Zens.
 The establishment of Anchorage as headquarters for the moving picture corporation is a matter of moment to the local business men and private citizens. It means the expenditure of many thousands of dollars in Anchor age. The Alaska Moving Pictures Corporation is a credit to Alaska; it is a distinct asset to Anchorage. The management should be encouraged in every possible manner by the people, not financially so much as morally.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23
FOR THE INTERIOR

Walter w. Lukens, assistant super intendent for the Alaska Road Com mission left this morning for the in. terior going as far as Kobi, from which place he will journey toward the Kuskokwim section in reviewing the road construction which has been in progress the past winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23
] OBSERVATION CARS FUR PRESIDENTIAL
 }S PARTY 0V WAY
BRIGHTER oDUNA BRINGS FIRST SECTION OF TRAIN TO BE
 USED BY HARDING

SEATTLE, Apr. 23-Two observa- tion cars, part of the presidential spe- cial which will carry the Harding par ty over the Government railway in Alaska this summer will be shipped to Seward Saturday on the steamship Oduna.