davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
Wonders in Turkey
But Mohammed Would Object.

Signs Of progress curousy from Turkey The wife
OF Renal Pash pours tea for foreign newspaper men and
announces that she is woman
Ken intends to let vote and go about with
uncovered And In spite OF the prophets warning Turkey will
have images statues of her great and other
works of art. ~
ohammed allowed statues because he lived in the DAYS
OF idoay and afraid they would be worshped Renal
Pasha says that days Of dplaty past and nation
He mistaken about the days of doatry being past The
golden dollar gives pretty good imitation of golden calf
mometer tells about the temperature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
Deaf and Dumb Girls and Boys Not
Inept at Romance; School Dismaved

DELAVAN, Wis.-When a girl
is deaf and can't hear sweet
~ nothings whispered in her
ear, it's inconvenient but not nee
essarily fatal. She still can read.
Deaf girls Of the State school here
have been receiving so many love
missiVes from deaf boys of Della
van that school officials have ap-
pealed to the attorney general for
means to stop the by-mail court
Ships. They contend the girls get
so many letters that they let their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
Good Advice From Hoover
A Job for the Farm Bloc.

Secretary Hoover gives this Government good advice
70 watcn foreign monopoes that have power to tax the
people of the United States F W '"A 'ne
Rubber and ntrate controlled other countries and
their prices are controlled We buy hundred
pounds OF rubber from the foreign monopoly every
the price were increased ten cents pound it would mean
tax on the people OF the United States of fifty million dollars
a year, and with ntrates " A"lS
Perhaps the Government will make up it's mind eventually
70 do something about production of ntrates by water
The farm bloc ought to be able push that through at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09

: lessons go to pot. The attorney
generals office advised the school
superintendent, T. e. Bray, that
he might compel each girl to sign
an authorization to examine her
mail.
But, while the officials step gin
gerly over the thin ice of post
office regulations, the 2-cent sere-
nades go merrily on. And the let
tiers aren't all going one way,
either
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
Once-Overs
Copyright International Service. Inc)
WHEN YOUR WIFE PLAYS THE GOOD FELLO

How it, do you encourage the other fellows wife
to be socalled good felow,'' but vigorously object
when your wife exhibits tendencies of this sort?
You praise popularity of the other fellow wife but
when your wife tries to play the 'good fellow the
things you say to her are "good and plenty
How inconsistent of you.
If you leave your wife, at special gatherings for
long periods talk and dance and have good time with
the woman you call good fellow, it is quite natural
for your wife to adopt of tactics those used
by the other woman, avoid being wall flower.
If she does, who is to blame?
Would you say that you not to blame?
Why should your wife not be your first consideration at
social functions well everywhere else?
Why give nother woman good time and neglect your
wife2
is to please your vanity that is the reason.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
HaWaiii's Tourist
Record Broken

TT ONOLULU. - Reports sub
mitted by George T. Arm
AA itage, executive secretary
OF the Hawaiian Tourist Bureau.
covering the year 1922, show that
a new record has been set in
tourist traffic in Hawaii. Arm.
itage reported a total of 1922
arrivals at Honolulu during the
year, which exceeds by several
hundred the total for 1921, and
even surpasses the banner tourist
year of 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
HISTORY KEEPS HER
PEN POISED OVER
THE PACIFIC
By HERBERT KAUFMAN

JAPANESE storks are working overtime The Osaka
Asah notes that the Mkado gained 100000 subjects
= last year significant of increase for country
with the third densest population and greater de-
pendence on foreign pantries and material
Her mushroom industries long ougrew domestic fuel
supplies and ache to feed the coal and iron and timber
of fatter lands.
Initiation and runaway living costs send the hopes of
millions abroad be dashed against the fasclosng gates
of opportunity, while appetites consump
ton and modern working schedules gradually restrict
duction.
Races burst bounds under such strains Any with
premier navy and inyincbe army won't submit to eco
nomic strangulation without struggle.
History pen poised the Pacific chapter. Toky0s
busy shpyards and munon plants indicate preparedness
to dictate the final paragraphs.
The Lamb Lay DOUn With the Sea Lions
IAPTAN SCHOFIELD, who planned Secretary Denbys
- "secondto-none" program after the disarmament
abandoned all right forty Guam, the Aeutian Islands
the Philippines
Meanwhile Japan building fifty submarines and
of cruisers capable of Nagasan Francisco round trips at
one fueling
Our convertible merchantmen are offset by fifty
eight under the flag Of single maritime power e
We're still eighteen capital ships and twenty sub
marines short Of Great Brtains strength The English
possess sixty modern cruisers all faster than any
beats except few destroyers.
The lamb lay down with the lions and look at
the poor shorn thing
OF course there's prospect of engaging in
with anybody The Monroe doctrines constable that will
need club Besides, all the earth loves the United
States.
So bunch Of revamped dreadnaughts and sample lot Of
aeroplanes will quite suffice for all local needs
.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
MussOlini Rides a High Horse

KTUSSOLINI accompanied by guard of soldiers and
nj fascist hands his budget to the minister of finance
and him to stay within limits
government officials who tell of fourteen and
sixteenhour daily stnts that they will be kept at their
desks twenty four if needs be.
Italy, peasant and prince must sweat her to sovency
even at the bayonet point.
Sovency certain for folk who stick their tasks and
forget the clock This cobbler rides high horse and
picks his roads, But did Caesar.
you'll either take my policy of your free will
I'll make you do it, Prosperity takes root in such de-
Termination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
Some More Burrs Under Poincare's SaddI.

n LII Europe hates France says General Sarra
mander in chief Of the allied forces in the Orient
Preparations is an international problem by his
interpretation Poncares policies will bring nothing from
the Ruhr blasted reputation justice dealing
Gentlemen who object the suggestion that Paris step
up to Mr.. MELONS counter and pay something
will that of her leaders reconcile
forcbe collections the Rhine and dsregarded debts
across the Atlantic
die. Loucher SHINES in his way minister for the
liberated legons.
He confesses original opposition military occupation
and promises that Germany will find go cent of French
inclined to handle her with moderation Cuno will
come half way.
Even recent elections cant force Bonar Law to nterven
on. He waiting for something about happen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
Russia Is Baking Bread Again

X TOSCOW also rainbows. Russia has death
IvI hold on famine. Less than million people
without food Bread is cheap and plentiful. But
there is no money crops and fight plant pests
Colonel Haskell the end of the relief mission and
thinks it's time finance rebuilding of roads and invest
a few millions in constructive loans.
Bolshevism's latest is the resumption of
MERGE Nations cannot live by hate alone.
The that walks like is getting ready to talk
like one,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
Sap AND SALT
Rv Bert Moses

U1HE way to know Is to do.
What a wonderful thing Com
mon Sense is when you allow 1t
to work!
Pleasure breaks down your
health. while happiness builds 1t
up
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
FIRE EDAMACESSEWARD NEVIS COMPANY
 AND BAKERY

Fire which started in the partition between the Seward bakery and the Seward News company damaged the building and stock about $500 today. The alarm was turned in about 11:OO o'clock and by the time the depart ment arrived on the scene the flames were shooting from the roof. It was necessary to chop away tle upstairs floor and flood the building with wa ter before the fire was exEinguished, badly damaging he apartments and flooding tne lower floor with water.
 The building is owned bE George Schmidt, and is covered by insurance. MT. Phelps carried no insurance on his stock and furnishings. and will De loser abod. sen0 lo :2'O
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
LOCAL COLD STORAGE RAISES PRICE FISH
 TO8 AND 5CTS..
SAN JUAN FISHING AND PACKING COMPANY WILL PAY MORE
 FOR FRESH HALIBUT

Announcement was made today by G. c. Henderson, local manager of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Company that from now on eight and five cents would be paid for fresh halibut, the cold storage having considerably in- creased its capacity last spring by ad- ditional coolers and the installation of it's own ice making plant.
 It is expected that this increase in price will materially increase the number of boats arriving from the halibut banks, as heretofore most of the fish have gone to Sitka and Ketch- ikan on account of lack of fueling fla cilities and the lower price paid for halibut. With the erection of the oil tanks here and the increased price paid for fish there is no reason why Seward should not become the cen ter of the halibut fishing industry, as the banks are right against the mouth of the harbor, and extending west ward for an hundred miles.
 The local company received 15,OOO pounds of fresh halibut today from the banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
HISTORY OF SITKA IS LATEST ALASKA
 BOOK
WRITTEN BY C. L. ANDREWS WHO LIVED FOR SOME TIME IN
 OLD HISTORIC TOWN

"The Story of Sitka" is the name of a small volume from the capable pen of c. L. Andrews, who formerly resided in that ancient historical place and who has collected much material relating to the old town, so closely connected with all of the history of Alaska. The book is illustrated with photographs of historic buildings and reproductions of drawings made by ar lists of early days.
 The discovery of the port, the set clement of the town, called by Rus sians Novo Archangel, the growth and history of the settlement, the descrip- tions of the natives, all make nara tive of interest and one that can be had from no other writing.
 Sitka, the New Archangel of the Russians, was the chief fur trading post of the Russians from 1906 to 1867 and there the chief manager of the Russian American Company had his residence, there were the Boundaries, the machine shops, the tanneries, the sawmills, and flouring mills. The first steam vessel built on the west coast of America was constructed there and all the machinery was made in the machine shops. The first steamboat to ply on the inland waters of California was product of the shops and ship yard at Sitka. Bells were cast there for the California missions and hoes and ploughs were manufactured for the Spanish farmers of Monterey and San Francisco.
 The book is of special value to the lover of the history of the Northwest, and also to She tourist, for in it is a map fixing the location of all the old historic monuments as we'll as a short guide to the places of interest.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
SIX HIVE LOST GROWN SINCE: THE: DAYS IF
 SULLIVAN

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-ShoulC Tommy Gibbon win from Jack Demp. sey in their fight for the heavyweight championship of the world at Shelby Mont, July 1. next, the heavyweight crown will have passed eigth times in 31 years with one wearer taking it by default.
 Sullivan to Corbett, Corbett to Fitz- simmons; Fitzsimmons to Jeffries Jeffries to Burns by default; Burns to Johnson; Johnson to Willard, Willard 10 Dempsey.
 James J. Corbett wrested the crown from the brow of John L. Sullivan at New Orleans on September 7, 1892 knocking the veteran out in the twen- ty-frst round.
 Corbett held the title to the heavy weight championship for five years. and then lost it to Bob Fitzsimmons by knockout in the fourteenth round at Carson City, Nev., March IT, 1897
 Lanky Bob held the title for only two years, being knocked out by Jas. J. Jeffries in the eleventh round at Coney Island, N. Y., June g, 1899.
 Jeffries retired and Tommy Burns claimed the title.
 Burns defended his claim against Jack Johnson at Sydney, Australia, on December 26, 1908. and was defeated in the fourteenth round by the color ed fighter on a technical knockout.
 Jeffries was dragged back from re- tirement in 1910 and met the colored champion at Reno, New, July 4, but failed to regain the crown. Johnson knocked the former champion out in the fifteenth round.
 The next transfer was made on Apr. 5, 1915, at Havana, Cuba, when John son was knocked out in the twenty sixth round by Jess Willard
 Willard held the championship belt for four years, but lost to Jack Demp- sey when the latter knocked him out in the third round at Toledo, Ohio, on July 4, 1919.
 While Dempsey has engaged in a number of exhibition battles, he has defended his title only three times in four years; defeating Billy Miske, In three rounds; Bill Brennan, twelve rounds, and Georges Carpenter, four roundS L
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27

Gus Borgen took high dive from the platform in the rear of the Sew ard News Company, at the fire this morning that shook and bruised him up considerably, but did no other in- jury. George Cotter was his com panion in misfortune and while they did not refuel in the air they experi- enced all the sensations of a para chute jump. The platform was rotten and gave way under their weight dropping them about F feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
PARTY FOR MISS sToTko

A large number of youngsters gath cred at the residence of Mrs. Anna Stotko, yesterday afternoon. tlle occa- sion being the tenth birthday ami versary of little Miss Helen. Games were played and at fate hour re- treatments were served the hungry youngsters, consis :lcg of ice cream, cake, sandwiches, Eu-4 and candy. A large number Of presents were re ceived by the little hostess. Those present were Eleanor Kretting Eliza beth Dykstra, Mildred Parker, Eva Petersen, Roberta Mcintosh, Virginia Skeen, Betty Balderston, Tiny Dry den, Susan Dryden, and Masters Wm. Shellhorn. Forrest Skeen, Franklin Skeen, Don Shellhorn, Clarence Mil Ter and Shultz.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY
 ARRIVE ON STR. BUFORD
WILL VISIT NEARLY ALL or THE PRINCIPAL ALASKAN PORTS ON EIGHTY EIGHT HUN
 DRIED TON STEAMSHIP BUFORD

Seattle June 27.-One hundred and seyenty-fve Los Angeles and San Francisco business booked for July excursion voyage the former transport BufOrd which will include nearly all of the principal Alaskan ports including Ketchikan, Wrangel Petersburg, Juneau Cor doya Seward and Anchorage according to wire recev ed this morning from Vice President Ogden of Los An gees Indications that proporonate number of Se atte business men will join the excursion.
 The excursion party will sail from Seattle about July twelfth.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
CARR HUNTING PARTY
 RETURNS ID SEWARD

The launch ROlfe H., conveying Dr. W. H. Chase of Cordova, as guide, and M. L. Carr and L. B. Carr, of Okmul- gee, Oklahoma, big game hunters, who left Seward May Is for westward points in search of bear, returned to Seward last evening, on their way to Cordova, where the Carrs will take steamer for the States.
 It is reported that the party were unfortunate in that they killed no bears and were unable to get into the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes ow- ing to the>heavy pumice fall covering the ground.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
TO BROADCAST
 CURE FOR DIABETES

SEATTLE, June 27.-Local physi. clans and surgeons have just con- cluded one of the most notable meet ings in the history of the Pacific Northwest. Twenty-Five speakers ot national and international reputation and a thousand medical men attend ed.
 Of particular interest was the ad- dresses of Dr. J. B. Collop, one of the discoverers of the Insulin treatment for diabetes; Dr. H. Gideon Wells, of the University of Chicago, a world authority on cancer; and Prof. K. F. Wenckebach, international authority on the heart.
 Dr. Collop's lecture on the Insulin treatment was broadcasted over the country by radio.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT

The Civic Committee will give the best dance of the season Saturday night, the purpose being to raise funds for the Fourth Of July celcbra- tion. Everyone is invited to attend, ol at least buy ticket and help the celebration along
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
FRANCE HAS TROUBLE IN
 ENL|CHTEN|NC WORLD

PARIS, June 27.-France's greatest difficulty is to make her course of ac- tion understood by the rest of the world, President Millerand said in an address today; adding that the pros perity and peace of the world have nothing to fear from France.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27

A report was received in Seward a short time ago that T. E. Dougherty, a former merchant of Valdez, had passed away, but this is denied in a recent letter received by friends of MT. Dougherty. who state that he Suf- fered from a paralytic stroke a shor time ago, but is now improving.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
LARGER PAPER FOR HYDER
 IS PLAN IF CHAs. HEBRON

The Hyder Miner Publishing Con- pany has been organized at Hyder, taking over the Hyder Miner. The new company will soon begin the pub lication of first class weekly news paper. The incorporators are Chas. F. Sanford, Charles E. Heron and Arthur G. Coulter. MT. Sanford will be the editor and manager of the new publication.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
ADMIRAL LINE MAKES FIFTY CENT UT
 FREIGHT RATES

Agent Wayne Blue received noti- fcation today of a fifty cents per ton cut on freight rates by the Pacific Steamship Company, from Seattle to Seward, effective July l. MT. Blue states that this cut is made possible by his company absorbing handling charges, and that it is the second cut in freight rates since April 1st of the present year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
LEGISLATION BE PASSED
 ON HAL|BUT FISHERIES

OTTAWA, June 27.-The Minister of Marine today proposed legislation designated to make effective the North Pacific halibut fisheries treaty, recently concluded between the Uni ted States and the premier of Canada. The king gave notice of a motion for approval of the treaty by the premier.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
WILL TRY TO REMAIN IN AR
 FOUR DAYS
OUT FOR ENDURANCE RECORD AND TWELVE oTHERs-WILL
 REFUEL IN AIR

SAN DIEGO, Calif., June 27.-Cap- tain Lowell H. Smith, forestry patrol flyer and his wingmate, Lieut.. John B. Richter, took off from Rockwell Field at 4:43 this morning in De Haviland plane, in which they hope to remain aloft four days and nj ghts and break twelve aerial records, among them being the endurance re cord, which they hope to attain by refueling in midair. Y
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
PRESIDENT HARDING SPEAKS
 IN MORMON TABERNACLE
TELLS WHAT GOVERNMENT HAS ACC CCOMPLISHED IN REDUCING TAXES AND PUBLIC DEBT
 SINCE THE WORLD WAR

Salt Lake, June 27.-NIakng his sixth prepared ad dress in his western rip President Harding, in the Mor mon tabernacle tonight discussed taxation The address on this question made here because Utah is the home of Chairman Shoot of the Senate Finance Committee He told what the government had accomplished in decreasing taxes and public deb the latter being within four billions of the cost of the world He said altogether that the not only the greatest horror the world has known, but also the greatest orgy of spending
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27

Practically every young*ter in sew ard to 'sy repair Il 10 .he ball grounds with well filled lunch baskets, to at tend the Sunday School picnic being held by the Methodist church. Rev. and Mrs. Dunlap are looking after the kiddies, vino are reported 70 be hay ing a won i2rful time.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
WOMEN SHOULD ENTER SUPREME COURT ID
 WIDEN SPHERE REGENT DECISIONS CHARACTER HEED AS STEP BACKWARD
 IN WORLD PROGRESS

WASHINGTON, June .-"Women should be members of an enlarged su- preme court of the United States said Mrs Florence Kelly of New York saying the minimum wage ruling "is a new Dred Scott decision, and pro- gress backward"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
CARD PARTY TOMORROW NIGHT

The Auxiliary of the Seward Amer ican Legion will act as hostesses to- morrow evening at their headquarters on upper Fourth avenue, at o'clock. Whist will form the diversion of the evening and prizes will be awarded. Refreshments will conclude the eve ning's entertainment. Everyone is invited. Admission 50 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
TOO MANY EXPERTS IN ALASKA CHARGES
 DR. BROOKS
WOULD TAKE A TRAIN TO HAUL ALL THE REPORTS MADE TO
 PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS

SEATTLE, June 27.-"Washington has been full of Alaska experts, and it would take a train to haul all the reports they have compiled for Pres ident Harding and Congress-" said Dr. Alfred Brooks, chief of the Alas ka geological survey, upon his arrival here from the National capital.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
TREATY OF 1908 EXTENDED

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Secretary Hughes and Ambassador Geddes sign ed the convention extending for five years the arbitration treaty of 1908 between the United States and Great Britain. sa
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
TODAY,S FISH MARKET

KETCHIKAN-Fresh halibut 1872 and cents; pickled cod, s10 per bar rel.
 JUNEAU-Fresh halibut 1111a cents and 71s cents; king salmon and reds 12 cents; small reds; cents; whites 3 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
MAN KILLED
 BY LIGHTNING IN NEW YORK

LONG BEACH, N. Y, June 27.- Bert Savoy, member of the vaude- vile team of Savoy and Brennan, and Jack c. Grosman were struck by lightning today and killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27

The contractors on the Liberty the atre building have the metal lath on the end and side, and will soon be slinging cement. They are making exceptionally fast time on the job.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
EVANS DUE TOMORROW

The, steamship Admiral Evans is due at 500 o'clock tomorrow morn ing, from the south. The vessel has 35 passengers for interior points.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
SON OF MORGAN WEEDS

CONCORD, Mass, June 27.-Kath- erine. the daughter of Charles Fran cis Adams was married today to Hen ry Morgan, son of J.P.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
ALASKA PRODUCES Z. S19,5OO,OO0 IN
 MINERALS

WASHINGTON, June 27-Alaska produced minerals in 1922 to the val ue of $19,5OO,0O0, the Interior depart ment announced this afternoon, an in- crease of $2,OO0,OOO over the previous year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27

Mrs. Anna Stotko has reopened Jacks Place, and is selling cigars, to- baccOs and soft drinks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27

PLAsTERERS JOIN MILLIONAlREs
 ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 27.-The pay of union plasterers was increased to $14 for a day of eight hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
HARDING PLAYS GOLF

Salt Lake, June 27.-President Harding played golf yesterday afternoon with President Heber Grant of the Mormon church as partner.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27

About 400 fish were received by the local canning company today, the run falling off slightly on account of good weather.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
BOGUS DRY AGENTS FAIL TO
 FIND RUM BUT STEAL S4OO

LOS ANGELES, June 27.--Two men posing at prohibition agents searched the house of Edward Carretta He told them they would find nothing but they did. After they departed he discovered $40O in currency missing. He informed the police who told him the men were imposters.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27

, Generally fair tonight and Thur';-
 6ay
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27

NORTHWESTERN OUT OF JUNEAU
 The steamship Northwestern sailed from Juneau at 11:3O p. m.. yester- day.