davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28
CONCORD

Mrs. J. S. Matthews, of near
Smithville, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. J. H. Daniel.
Relatives here Of S. P. Smith were
called to his home near Buena Vista
Sunday on account of illness of his
baby son, who has pneumonia. His
condition is still critical.
Misses Jessie and Jewel Smith and
Margo Clark were guests of Mrs.
C. NJ. Kidd Sunday night.
Miss Susie Morrell, of Americas,
was the guest Of her brother, R. U.
Morrell, the past week.
Tom Reid and family were the
guests of Emmett Reid Sunday.
Thad Clark, of Florida, visited
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Clark,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Brock visited
in this community Saturday.
Lawrence Biying, of Buena Vista,
visited j. B. Holley Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Glover were
visitors in Americas Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Dupree visited
relatives at New Point Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howell anc
children were weekend visitors in
Americas recently.
Emmett Reid and Terrell Bost-
wick were among those going to
+ Americas Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lasco Harvey made
business trip to Americas. Satur,
day.
Thad Clark, of Jacksonville, Fla.
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Clark.
Mrs. A. J. Logan is very i'll this
week
Mrs. Lee Brown, of Macon, visited
Dr. A. L. Logan and family this
week.
Emmett Kidd visited his sister,
Mrs. Verna DeLoach, recently.
S. E. DeLoach made a visit to
his daughter, Mrs. Irene Kidd, OF
New Point, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Bertha Willis was among
those going to Americas this week
Rev. Jason Shirah and his wife
were among the visitors in the Con-
cord community recently.
Mrs. ]. T. Dupree has returned
home from Leslie, where she has been
visiting for several days.
Mrs. S. E. DeLoach has been on
the sick list the past week, C
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28

ment's hesitation 1 rushed forward to
render first aid.
She Makes a Hit.
This hadn't been part Of the "busi-
ness" but was considered good.
limped back to the ranks with a
Dashed shin.
Al Christie was directing. High
strung and temperamental on the set,
NOTHING BUT ATMOSPHERE
JUST NOW"
he is pleasant and jocular off the Job.
At the end Of the day l walked
home with my IS work slip I would
have had it framed, to point to with
pride from some future eminence of
.sUccess-but my landlady wanted
The money for overdue rent.
TOMORROW: Virginia Bradford
touches the questionable fringe of
the movies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28
By VIRGINIA BRADFORD

HOLLYWOOD, March PSI told
a fib to get my first movie job.
1t was at Christie Comedies, lust
when l had reached the very bot
tom of the blues. And, of course,
l, who so wanted to be a TRACE
dienne had to star Tin a. comedy
But film beggars can't be choosers.
You want to see Mr.. Harry Ed
wards?" asked Miss Edith, the pretty
and kindly girl at the office window
! nodded, assuming he was the cast
ing director, and prepared for the
worst.
Nothing but atmosphere just
now" he said alphabetically. l could
have Rugged him. atmosphere, !"
that background of shadowy figures
as the lowest rung in movie progress,
looked now like g flock of rainbows in
a dismal sky.
Had any experienced" There it
was, that stumper for the new girl!
"Yes-a little" I lied timorously
Can You make up?"'
Sure" on firmer ground now.
Employed at Last.
Very well, be on the set at to-
morrow morning, all made-up."
On the set The rainbow were
really there. ! slid down one going
home to confde my good fortune to
Billy baby.
The picture was "Be YOURSELF" a
title which sort of chided my lie.
With % other extras | was there
long before 9. This was my first
glimpse inside a studio Cameras
Klieg lights, the painted scenery
the mysterious words of director and
technical men, even the knowing talk
Of the experienced girls-all this was
so auminRly new that | didn't dare
open my mouth for fear of betray-
ing my guilty secret.
was a shirtwaist factory girl.
They placed me far back in the set
l tried with all my might to act like
a factory hand. We were told we
were strikers.
Later Neal Burns, labor leader of
the play, mounted a box. While we
atmosphere" gathered round, he
talked with appropriate gestures for
the camera. Suddenly the orator fell
off his perch, and without mo-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28

late I believe in things being on
time" ...e
"What do you think Of Bertrand
Russell's theory that the world needs
more time to be lazy in
ct can't be done unless you cut
down she number of passengers. Last
year we carried 100000 people
dogs and motion picture films car
ried in the baggage car in trains
marked with circle"
80 women spend too much money
on their clothes?"
at depends on where she's head
ing. If she's counting on making
just short runs and maybe ending
up in one OF these suburban places,
I'd say it didn't matter much. But
if she's heading for one Of the bis
runs I'd tell her to fix up for all he 3
worth It'll pay her in mileage every
time"
Horton waved a timetable at us
and we left on schedule.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Aycock and
children, of Andersonviile. spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Coker.
Mrs. J. 3. Mcdonald and Miss
Pauline Mcdonald spent the week
end at Dawson, Albany and Airing
ton.
Mrs. R. H. Stubs and George
Stubs were Montezuma shoppers
Friday.
Mrs. Raymond Aycock, of Spring
vale, spent a few days here last
week with her father, D. H. Stubs,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Stubs.
Misses Belle and Ruby Jones, Rob
ert and George Stubs and A. F.
Pennington attended the movies in
Americas Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28
c. Nj. WHITE, HEAD OF
NEGRO WOODMEN, DIES


DENVER, Colo, March 28.-Suc-
cumbing to an operation for cancer of
the stomach, c. NJ. White, supreme
commander of the American Negro
Woodmen, died March 81, at St. JOS
eph's hospital, this city He had been
soffering for some time from the Ill
effects of his malady, but not until
his recent return to Denver from an
extended itinerary in the east, did ne
decide to submit to an operation. In
the death of White the negro race has
lost an ardent worker and leader. and
the American Woodmen is deprived
of his counsel, which brought it from
an organization with meagre re
sources to its present position Of
influence. =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28
Plains

PLAINS, March 28.-Friday aft
ernoon Mrs. B. e. Thrasher enter
tanned the Friday Afternoon club
and several friends to fill in vacan-
cies. The living room was bright
and attractive with a profusion of
white and pink spring blossoms ar
ranged in baskets and other flower
holders At the conclusion of the
game refreshments were served.
Playing were Mrs Mark Chambliss,
Mrs. j. H. Monts, Mrs. J. r. Logan,
Mrs. Sam Burgin, Mrs j. C. Logan,
Miss Marguerite Hudson, Mrs. Ernest
Spann, Mrs. J. B. Mauney, Mrs Roy
Brannen, Miss Julia Coleman, Mrs.
Reese Andrews and Mrs. Willard Jen-
nings.
c. e. Crook, of New Tazewell,
Tenn, spent the weekend here with
Mrs Crook vino is visiting her
father, J. B. Clark.
Mrs. Puss Lee, of Americas, spent
several days this week visiting old
friends and acquaintance at Plains.
Mrs. J. C. Zimmerman and daugh-
ter, Emily, of Vidalia, are spending
several weeks here guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Zimmerman.
Mr. and Mrs. ?. H. Jeter and Ann
Jeter. of Decatur, spent the week
end the guests of Mrs. Jeter's par
ents' Mr. Z, ana ~, mrs ~ : ~, O :, i,,
MRS, mad wise ana CnlsoIe ti, re- e.
relatives in Columbus. asg
MIS- hatCe ben mftIill ana .cllll-
dren, OF 6fohWoou, spent ouhuay
guests OF mrs WI WISE: ,
Mr.. and Mrs lTosC' OF columbus,
we're guests SUNDAY OF men en- son
the hotel;
Mr. and MS Guy ooos (, ana oaug ;ti
ter Louise C0oE' spent sunday VIII"
relatives IN C1sseta' n,. d.. c,oa
MISS MARE GlIAsS, ,1 WI l ~ ~ ~
iek, Miss Pearl Langttord ana j. T.
burner made 9p party Sp pen 'i'e
fecf13.tV q l25qe NpLlilg9'
halhohd o'IIet az" fAu.lt
N ''|e f2-uli'1c lI""i WISH
David cody, Of Columbus spent
Friday mght WIN ms SISTER, M'S'
ALVIN llmmefAl% III, c,,.o.,. ,rn,
Mf, ana Mrs S0 9J ,I SleGA' W. W. .
Wac Se,terS ana Mrs. MaSgIe " *
gins, o. hIl2Ellle' were < uea'0 u
MIS-. anna M ntray ouliuay'
MISS annie PICKETT, OF AllletICuSJ
Washington Journal., 1923-08-03

9ie Serren Sefret1re Iin0 gebeten,
uns ltets bon Observation-Disclosures
iotpie bon @org6ngen in ibren gerei.
men geridt 81 gebeu
8reis fir Die Sniertion Der Scar.
re $3.50 pro Sabr.
0eatider 8aiienbansDerein. gr6
iioent Mnrtin 8iegano; SefretGrs
Sermonn Is. @infler, ITO SedIte
Strabe, R.-8. Dircf1oren-8erI am
2. Sonntag I'M 20. i'm @aiienbaus.
Srauen Silfsbcrcim Ocs 9eatIdeH
@aiienBanies. 6rau Gbas. Supper.
tls, &rGiioentin; Scfretdrin: 6rau
EouIint @oItbers, NnocoItio, 8. 6.
Serlammlltng am 9. 9pnnerstag /.
w. I'M 8aiienbaus.
Sameu-@abDercim Ses 0entIhcn
WalIen9amies. BrGliOent. Srou Gotb.
Soffler, SefretGr: Srou 6. Sbont.
torot, 729 Quebec Str. sc. SO. 8erI.
finoen am 8. Mittmo6 l.. sc. i'm ggoi.
lenbaus ltatt.
3inppert Some Sranem Silfsuer.
EN-. YrdliOentin: 6rau Wt. De@roin;
SefretGrin: 5rau .. &rumfe; 8eri.
am 2. 9ienstag /. &C., 3 llbr mad.
mittags I'M 9titppert Some.
Concord Stub. grdiioent: aarI
9offmunn; Sefretdr: Sermann IS.
8infler 710 Sebite StraBe OsorO.
lpelt. @eneralOeri. am A. Ntontaa I'M
Dtonat in 314 s StraBe 90. 9S.
Concord 9amen-Serein. 8rdIioen.
TN 5rau '0tarD @iGe; SefretGrin
5rau 9altIine gSaItber, Nnacoitia,
:. g.; 6inon3iefretdrin 6rau SSyaf.
gruegger; Sdabmeiiterin: 5rau ..
Rrumfe. &eriammllng am 1. Conn.
'ag /. 80. in 314 6 StraBe g. SO.
SrOipect Sid Cemetery. gBm.
Stiebling, 8rdiioent; ISM. Martln,
Setretdr; SEQ. S. 81. Stub, Sdos.
rneilter. 8eri. em 1. 5reitqg i. W.
I'M Concord &lrb, 3t4 6 Str. q. SO.
?. 6. SiIfsbercin, 314 6 stroBe
.. 8. @rdiioent: Geo SO. Spier;
5efretGr: Or. S. g8. &oenig, 400
Ea. Abe. 9. g.; Jinan3iefretGrin:
6rau Va. O.&0nig, 400 BennIplponia
apenue g. g.; S6abmeiIter: 81. 50.
Grind, 1909 q StraBe georomelt.
Seriammlungen fnloen ltatt: Gre
tutlpfomite an ieOem 1. 6reitog i.Wt.,
Notwithstanding an ieoem 3.
6reitag i'm Wtonat.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-03
getiir5mng in ben GiOitaatem i6er
bic Nbman6ernng Der Neger.

@tlanta, Georgia. Sn Der
2eaislatur BON Georgia Duroe
jeet cine Sill eingebra6t, Die es
fir irgeno cine Berion ODER Inter
nebmen gum 8erbre6en MAIDEN
miiroe, in Georgia fir anoere
Staten Mrbeiter an5uperben. Als
@runo fir Die ginbrineung Der
gia muroe oas 9eitre6en angege-
ben, ser Ausmanoerung BON See
germ uno a1oeren Sarmar6eitern
@inbalt gu tur. Die Strafe wiiroe
elm @efGngnistermin bon nidt me-
niger als orei uno nidt mebr als
iieben Sabren iein.
o9ie Mnnabme oiefer 8orlage,"
erflGrte elmer i1rer Mutoren, miro
Dem @roous ser Neger un0 anoerer
6armarbeiter aus Georgia uno an
oeren Staaten elm gnoe MAIDEN.
Sic erlaubt nidt einmal Ii5enlier-
ten Mrbeiteragenten, i'm Staate gu
operieren. Die gegenm6rtige Nr-
6~eiterlage in Georgia ~erforoert ora-
itiffe @eiebgebnng, uto 6ieie WaB-
regel lit cine, Die, wie mir glaltben,
am beiten abbilfe i6affen miro"
Nlabama fulst Dem 8eiipiele @eOr-
gias.
montgomery, MIa. = Sier lit
cine 9ia, Mrbeiteragenten, Die ar.
better in Alabama refrutieren, fir
ieoes County, in Dem Tie operieren,
nit $4,000 6u beiteuern, i'm Mlaba-
maer &epraientantenbauie einge-
braht moroen.
Nmerifaniides SanOaenhOOt BON
Gbineien b%eidOfen.
@aibington, 9. 6. = Sier EN-
getroffenen Na1riften 5ufolge,
meloen auf benz DangtieflllB aus
Ii9ung-&ing a~nfommenoe 9amp-
fer, oaB nabe Si6ung.&ina oas
amerifanii6e 9ampfi6iff o@lice
Dollar" unO elm britii@es edit
inter gsforte nes amerifaniiden
&anonenbootes .Monocacp" i9per
beiGoiien muroen. Ser nMono.
cacb" %erpioerte oas 5euer, Der
Weloung aufolge, un6 ri9tete be-
trG6tliden g6aoen an,
Washington Journal., 1923-08-03
eanOsmannidaftlidje nnb lInterItaa
nngs : Sereine.

Imcrifaniider 1lnterItibnnas.
Sercin. Gbas. @romli6, 8rGlioent.
Nic. 8iesallO, Sefretar, 1924 Ste ct.
S.-8. Sci. Sranflin 1892. @erl.
am 2. 9ienstog i. so. i'm Concord
Club, 314 6 StraBe 81. 90.
%erein SaOen. @eri. am 2. Mitt.
nod i. SO. in 922 8a. Mpe. 0.-@.
Otto S6aefer, SefretGr: Gil IS Str,
8. 6.
9elenoarmitaSter llnterltitmmass
Serein emil Spobn, 9ral.; Ssobn
Weininger, Sefret1r, 1904 Decature
Ctr. g. @. @eri. 3. Mittuod i. 81.
in 922 Ha. Ihe. N.-8.
&attOentiAer &ereen, @al9imatOn,
D. s. Sefret6r: 8mt. Stltermann,
II GbeItnut Str, Sotoma 8arf, 90.
Seri. am 1. OonnerStag i. 80. i'm
Concord Stub, 3t4 6 Str. g. 8.
1tnterititnnssbnnb, 9iltrift go.
100. 90. 9iet, ScfretGr; 9or 218,
Mount &anier, M0. %eri. am a.
0ienstag i. 90. in Nr. 314 6 Str.
Nor6meit.
u@ai6ingtOn @etser ltmteriit.
nngs-Terein". 8rGli0ent: Srant
Beigano, Sr., 1910 @iroro Str, 81
80; Sefretdr: ST.. SeB, GIG eaIt Ga.
pitol Str; @eri. am 1. Oienstae i.
90. i'm Concord alub, 314 6 Str.
@ilhelm Sell llnteritHtnnss-Bc
iellidaft. Seri. am 8. Montag / SO.
in 922 ga. Mbe. 0..8. @-uI Nnd4
Idmiot, SefretGr, 9Q7 90. Gtrn6e
NOrbwef
Washington Journal., 1923-08-03

SorOina ami ser @adrsiit.

ErafbsHt SarOing anf Der &iidreiie.
In gor0 oes II. g. Q. Sender.
ion" nit YrdiiOent SarOing.-Dos
Warinetronsportidiff nSenoerion",
nit BrGiioent unO Srau Saroing
uno oen Mitelieoern ibrer &eiiege.
ieaidaft oil gorO, fdbrt iiiOpdrts,
nod Dem lebten 8eiuHe olastoni-
fiber SGfen, Der Sitta abgeitottpt
muroe, no informen 2eberuobl ge-
iagt uno quite 8iini6e fir Die flint
tige @ntpidlung Oes 3erritoriums
geduBert muroen. Ser n1hite Sal
tepunft lit 8oncouper, 9. s.
Seuttle lit bcreit, Yrdiioent &ar-
Ding am Sreitag 5u bepiafommner.
GrSfSfe in GiO-9alifOruien.
Sos an9eles. - Die gauge &eibe
iiiofaIiforniI6er Counties tuurOe
Sonntag nad)t INN II llbr %
our6 elm gro6eben eridiittert, oos
BON ii bis 20 Sefunoen oaterte-
San @ernaroino, mo- Der groBte
Sdaoen oeruria6t purOe, periplirte
W1ontag morgen Inn l uDr elnen
5meiten bettigen StoB.
Sn San 9ernaroino iuuroen orei
ldlafenoe M6nner ldner nerlest,
als 9G9er einltiir5ten. Sooesidae
iinO nidt eemeloet woroen. IS
tuuroe GROCER @igentumsi9aoen an.
geriHtet. @ebGu0e an StraBen, Die
bon Often nod @elten laufen, lit
ten am meiiten.
Santa Barbara mar Der dltBerite
n0rOIi6e Hunft, aus Dem @robebet-
beri6te empfangen muroen, uno
Gan Diego Ser iiiolidite. 9ie Sto-
Be oebnten iid oitrudrts iiber oas
Smperialtal fat Biz our @ren5e BON
Ari5ona aus.
Sier tuurbe fem ernitli6er SAa-
ben getan.
Ssn San 8ernarOino muroe Die
ySaa Of &ecor0s", elm @ebditoe IN
Der Observation-Disclosures, iblimm
beIhGoiqt, uno 3onnen bon Stelner
mltroen BON Sen Malern losgeriilen.
9ie faaenoen Sriimmer frohten
ourd oos 9nd zines anltoBenoen
QoaierbouIes unO oerleBten @eorge
g. Siiber, Sc, i6wer, Der i6lief.
Anoere Soldier tpuroen in S9reden
uerIebt uno eilten, NH oiirftig be-
fleioet, auf oie StraBe.
Ssn elmer An5nbl BON @eihatts.
pIdBen tpuroen Die S6aufeniter 8er-
triimmert, Die Mauern aablretter
@ebGuoe un0 Trottoire 5eigen 3llle
Observation-Disclosures iDaren ab9e-
Idnitten, mas oas Banoemoninm
erh6bte. StraBenlibter erlol6ten.
Die S6ornIteine auf 8obnbduiern
itiir3ten elm.
aus Der Mai6inentperfltdtte Der
Santa Sc mur0en mebrere talien0
gadlteine berausgei6lagen, nno
sic @nlage mur6e nod anoerDeltlg
beIddbiet.
SIN iiiofaIiforniiden S~taatsboipi.
tai in Station, mo- %annaberno 25O0
9otienten untergebradt iino. err
Idiitterte Der StoB Die @ebatloe
9ie 8atienten maren in Sdreden
perlebt. Mebrere %fleinere @ebduoe
mitroen bei6doigt. @iemano mar
oerlebt.
csn Der Na9bari6oft bon Sos
anqeles poren, beginneuO 10 Mi-
n1ten bebor oas @robeben peripiirt
muroe, Selepboniiten 5ufolge, Die
Telepbon. uno Telegrapbenoerbtn-
0,uaen mehrere MinIten aeSt21,
Washington Journal., 1923-08-03
Waiana @ererne.

NnibinstOn SGnserbnnO, 314 6
Str. N.-8. Gonrao &i9ter, 8rGI.;
Nidaro @rnltner, SefretGr. 314 6
StraBe 3.=@. @eneraG-gerf. am /.
Sonntag i'm &c. I'M CONCORD RIub.
SirsitunOe ieOen 0aittpo6 abeno.
@crmania Manner : Gbur. Ser.
iammlungen I'M Concord &Iub, 3t4
9 StraBe &c. SO. @rGlioent Ssobn
@eif; Sefretdr: Srib Sdffner, 1850
9laoensbnrg &oo0, 81. g.; @rof. 6.
@briitiani IT,, 9irigent. 8eri. ieoen
0onnerstag /. &C., @eneralberl. am
[. Sonnerstag /. sc.
SdnserbunO 9amenpereiu. Weri
I'm 2. Mittmo9 /. &C., abenos 8 ubf,
I'M Concord Stub.
IriOn 9amenuercin. gSrat q.
Rrumfe, YrGi. Geri. anl 2. Wfittpod,
!. W.. abenos s ltbr.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-03

A 9emtide SreimOnrcr 2Oae
Nrminins, Ar. Is, T.a.A.W
w @oam Sdneioer, SefretGr
,0i union SoDings Ynns Builoino.
Seri. om |. uno 3. Oien8tae i. Wt.
m yteuen MaIonic Semprl.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26
BELK0FSKY CITIZENS
 DONATE FREELY LIES. '.''. ID RED CROSS

There is a tiny, gray village far to the westward where the Red Cross IS so greatly appreciated, because of US unstinted assistance to Alaskans, that a voluntary subscription of $50 mas come in to the Seward chapter.
 This little village is Belkofsky and it's population numbers 42 men, wom- en and children. Situated on the slope of a high headland, and under the influence of Mt. Paylof, with It's thin tongue of smoke perpetually be- smirching the sky, Belkofsky comes to the front, lending inspiration to the Red Cross workers and setting an eX- ample that every village and city will be surely anxious to emulate.
 The people there are only fishers and trappers and it has not been a good season for fishing. Some ot the men earned only $6 the whole season, but they gave part of that s6 to the Red Cross.
 Father Hotovitzky is the guiding influence in this work; he welcomes the visit of the Red Cross nurse and co-operates with her in every possible way. AS yet little has been accom- plished; in fact a survey Of the cnll- dren and notes of their needs is all in this far nI2Ge But when the news came of the intlu- enza the nurse, Miss Stella Fuller, took the first Starr to the westward; ; the epidemic had somewhat subsided when she arrived, but the interest shown by the Red Cross will not soon be forgotten.
 Thirty-fve dollars is noble sum to come from such a small, remote and little visited village; every cent of it is received with double meas ure of appreciation because it came unsolicited and before the Roll Call
 Let everyone follow the good exam ple of Belkofsky and give in full mea- sure, as they have done before. These folk face a long winter and they have not many resources, nor much laid by, yet they gave a part of their s6 and we who have many times $6 should give in proportion
 Remember the Roll Cali in Novem- Der.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26
WOMAN TEST|F|ES
 HUSBAND BURNED
 CHILKOOT CANNERY

SEATTLE, Sept. 26.-Testifying in her action for divorce this afternoon in Judge Halls court, Mrs. Frederick Otto Burckhardt, branded her hus- band, a wealthy Alaska salmon pack CT with being an arsonist, alleging he had burned his cannery at Chilkoot, Alaska in 1919, collecting insurance of $29O000 on the burned plant. Mrs. Burckhardt also seeks custody Of the ten-year-old son.
 Mrs. Burckhardt testified as fol- lows: q followed Fred down from the house to the cannery. He did not see me or know that I was there I watched him go in to the building and from one end of the cannery to the other place oil-soaked waste into boxes along the wall. Then I saw him start the fire. My husband then came running into the house and rolled on the floor, crying out that he was ruin ed. I told him not to act that way again before me, because I was onto who set the cannery afre and he got up and cursed me and said if I ever told he would wreck my life"
 Rev. Sidney H. Mormean, pastor of St. Paurs Episcopal church and Mir Burckhardt, came near to blows this afternoon in the courtroom following the divine's testimony that he consid- cred Mrs. Burckhardt a good mother and fit person to have the custody of Frederick Otto, junior, over whose care and custody the father and Mrs. Burckhardt are fighting
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26
NEW TARIFF BOOSTS
 J. 5. CUSTOMS RECEIPTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Higher duties of the Cumber tar if has boosted customs receipts two hundred million dollars in the first year of it's operation over the receipts in the last twelve months when the Underwood tariff was in operation, the treasury department announced last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26
ADMIRAL EgAhS SAILS
 WITH CAPACITY LIsTINGs

The steamship Admiral Evans ar- rived in port about 5 o'clock yesterday from the westward, leaving at 6:3O for Seattle and way ports.
 Passengers arriving on the Evans were J. R. Malutin and wife, Roy Ma lutin, Victor Malutin, Marion Malutin B. w. Edwards, Mike Chernikoff, Ted Pestrikoff and five steerage.
 Outgoing passengers on the Evans were Arthur Silberman, N A. Brick son, w. c. Shook, Rev. D. Hotovisky, Edward Smith and son, Nick Talli- noff, John Glokoff, Otto Spera, Peter Petrokof, Alex Bear, for Valdez; Miss L. B. Wilson for Cordova; NJ w. Goldstein and John Lockie for Ju- neau, James c. Mulroy, Ole Neversek John Uren, Walter Johansen, w. Ed, kin, Mrs. Olga Holstrom and son, and 12 steerage for Seattle,
 Through passengers on the Evans were: sa4 'sss4t@E l.. x
 For Latouche-R. E. McIver. "-'
 For Valdez-Ted Phillips, Mrs. F. Phillips, Walter Phillips.
 For Cordova-Ed Hathaway, A. F. Erickson, Joe Meloy, 8 steerage.
 For Juneau-M w. Garster.
 For Ketchikan-R. E. Forsythe.
 For Seattle-R. F. Eberhart, Mrs. Bert O'Brien, Bert O'Brien, R. E. Cor sen, Mrs. Thelma Meehan, Bobby Meehan, w. B. Hudson, Mrs. W, B. Hudson, Louise Hudson, Dr. H. F. Ut ter and wife, Mrs. B. Miller, George Scheures, Tony Baehr, Fred Fehr, B. Marlowe and wife, Elma Makela, J. E. Stewart and wife, Pearl Hale, Pauline Brown, c. B. Gilson and wife, Gladys Bumstead, Lulu Gage, H. L. Howell and wife, Tony Freeman and wife, F. E. McConaghy, c. A. Gilson, Walter Rourke, Harry Smith, E. B. Hamilton, Mario nKelly, Elmer Filander, Clar- ence Brown, Henry Okkonen, Otto Hill, Emil Woirta, R. H. Sergeant, K. Mather, W. R. Smith, Ray Russell, A c. Painter, c. N. Fenner R. K. Lynnt, Chas. Franklin, John Tichenal, Clyde Goodwin, Chas. Tori, Ray McCreary, Annie Mosbrukoff, Miss M. Hinds, Mrs. G. D. Gould, Miss Leota Rogers, Hilma Mckay, Alex Sigurdson, Alvin Heinrich, Mrs. Alvin Heinrich, H. T. Mrs. O.. Erickson, John Scott, Oliver Bestland, Pete Evje, J. Roach, Victor Wickstrom, Walter Hor- her, I. M. Foster, Seiver Syverson, Zeigler Jorgenson, Cleve Howe, Axel Jorgenson, Go Wong. Ten steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26
BABE RUTH AWARDED A
 TROPHY AS BEST PLAYER

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Babe Ruth, who is declared to be the most valu- able player to any team in the Ameri- can League Baseball was awarded the Leagues Trophy for the season upon his having received the highest possible number of points. Ruth was the unanimous choice of committee for the prize.
 His work with the bat this year frightened all pitchers and in conse- quence he received 156 bases on balls 1884 hits and 37 homers.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26
SNOW IN NEVADA |S BLOCKING AUTO TRAFFIC
RENO, Nev. Sept. 26-Six inches of snow in the Sierras is blocking east bound automobile traffic from Cali fornia.
EiGHTY-FiVE BUSHELS WHEAT
 TO ACRE BY SkAGiT FARMER

MOUNT VERNON, Sept. 26.- Eighty-fve bushels of wheat to the acre is the yield reported by E. ). Pierce of this city, who grew this amount on his farm two miles south of Mt. Vernon. MT. Pierce says that at least five bushels of wheat to the acre went into the straw pile, owing to conditions at the time of threshing. The wheat is Red Russian.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26
END OF PASSIVE FIGHT
 AGAINST FRENCH CONTROL

BERLIN, Sept. 26.-After two days in extraordinary session of the cabi- net, followed by conferences with government officials, leaders of poli- tical parties, industrial leaders, labor ties, and big bankers, the government late tonight signed proclamation decreeing the end of passive resis tance in the Ruhr occupation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26
GREEK SHIPS SALUTE ALLIED
 SQUADRON LED BY ITALIANS

ATHENS, Sept. 26.-Greek ships to- day saluted an allied squadron which was led by the Italian warship Conte di Cavour, at Phaleron Harbor there by discharging one of the measures as an apology which had been prescrib- ed by the Italians for the Greek mas sacre of the boundary commission.