davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-11
GERMANS AROUSED
BY FRENCH GAG ON
PROTESTS IN RUHR

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Karlsruhe for a discussion on Sunday
with the Baden government of the
situation.
AIR PATROLS ON DUTY.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
GREAT U. S. ARMY OF
20 FADES-SOON SONS
MUST DEFEND FLAG

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-02-11
MAY LOSE THEATER
DISASTER CLAIMS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-02-11

CONTINUED from First PaGe.)
that tho nationality OF tho land Of
birth IL established for the son OF q
foreigner born in any American country.
ObIfgutions of Members.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
j. S.EXPORTERS
BUTT Of MORE
COMPLAINTS
France Criticises Meat Ship
ments, Saying They Contain
Too Much Fat.

Again American exporters are
being made the object Of complaints
by a foreign country, according to
report of the Department Of
Commerce. This time, these COM
plants are made by France and are
against the direct shipment of meat
from the United States and are
based upon the claims that the
shipments contain too much fat.
The result is, says the report.
that these goods which are being
sold throughout northern France In
increasing quantities, together with
large amounts of American canned
fruits and vegetables, are being
transhipped from England where
they probably undergo a process Of
conversion to meet the French de-
mand.
The Department also notes a ire
mendous slump in the annual per
capita consumption Of meats in
important sections Of Germany. The
United Butchers Association, OF
Westphalia have resolved unani.
mously to deal exclusively in frozen
meats from Argentina and Uruguay.
Another statement Of the Depart
ment says perishable fruits during
winter months may become a pos
sibility within a few years owing to
an increasing interest among the
Chilean growers in the expectation
of their fruits to the United States
Small shipments, it says, have al
ready been made and apparently
with very good results, as they are
reported to have found a ready
market in New York.
In this connection, it may be
important to note that Mr.. Carlos
Camacho, head of the Pathological
service of the Chilean government.
is at the present time in the United
States investigating the possibility
Of increasing the market for Chilean
fruits, such as grapes, melons,
and peaches, etc.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
Of ITALIAN
BANK TOQU|T
POSITION
Amadeo p. Ciannini Tells Why
He Will Leave 20 Be-
come Builder.
Bv AMADEO p. GIANNINI.

. (Trrand boy. entry clerk, bookkecper'
buyer, salesman, proprietor OF Wn3ae-
and now president Of the Bank Of italy
and affIIiiated corpOrAtione With total
resources Of approximately @46O, .OOO0
Copyright, 1923, by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June 20.
AT this time ! cannot recall any
definite turning point in my life,
although the day the idea occurred
to me to inaugurate Statewide
branch banking in California prob
ably was one Of the most important
in my life.
lived on farm in Alviso, CAL,
until I was ten or eleven years Of
age. when my parents moved to
San Jose. While attended school
r was errand boy in my step
fathers commission house. A month
or 30 before was to have received
my grammar school diploma ! de-
cided to take an intensive course
in business college.
In five months l completed the
course and went to work for my
stepfAtler as entry clerk and
shortly after was given one-third
interest in the business. BY the
time was twenty-one / had been
made full partner.
Director at Thirty.
At the age of thirty I was a
director OF the Columbus Savings
and Loan Society and endeavored
to persuade my associates to ex.
pand.
had the Statewide branch bank
ing idea in my head then. Many of
them were reluctant to do so. and in
1904 organized the Italian Bank OF
California, the parent of the present
Bank OF Italy.
Shortly before this institution was
organized turned my half interest
In the commission business over TO
my employees, permitting them to
pay me out OF the profits. The
commission house at this time was
the largest on the Pacific coast.
My ambition always has been to
be a builder. / do not care as much
about the personal profits that
accrue from an undertaking as I
do about the satisfaction that comes
from knowing have. put over q
good idea.
To Give Up Bank.
Now that the Bank OF italy
branch idea 10 sold, am preparing
to step out OF it entirely In the
near future. turning the active man.
agement of the institution over to
my associates and take personal
charge of the Bancitaly Corporation.
I want to make that q $4,000, 900
corporation.
BE sure you are right and then
90 ahead" That IL the rule have
endeavored to practice all my life.
II the average young man followed
that rule and devoted more time to
his work than the contemplation Of
his salary. / believe his success
would be assured.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
INSURANCE co
ORGANIZED
80 YEARS
American Is Celebrating Ito
Anniversary-Has Made
Great Growth.

The American Fire Insurance
Company, formerly the German
American. today celebrated It's fiji.
tieth birthday at its offices, .sl1
Seventh street northwest. where the
firm has been located for the part
forty-five years.
In 1873. with q cash capital of
800, 900, the company opened its
first office on F street. near Sew
enth. The assets now amount to
$42S, 12S. E
Two of the present officers have
served almost from the concerns In
ception. II. Fl. Bergman has been
secretary since 1852, and G.. M.
Emmerich, assistant secretary, has
held his position since 1888. j. A.
Maedel, treasurer. has been In OF.
flee for twenty-three years, ard r.
j. Ehlers. insurance clerk, twenty
two years.
John Hitz, Swiss consul general,
was the first president. Resignifig
in 1879, he was followed, success
sively. by George F. Schafer, F. J.
HetberRer, Herman Gasch, and p.
g. Schafer. Charles Schafer has
been president since 1916. f. a.
Blundon il vice president. The
trustees are W. e. Edmonstons p.
L. Schmidt, H. e. Gasch.. 3. H.
Snyder, Charles Schafer, F.is "A.
Biundon, ]. A. Maedel, H.. Fl. Berg.
mann, and G.. M. Ennmerich.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
1T OCK MARKET
\. ON UPWARD
KH II
\ TREND
fItst
,tki.
III, Motor, and Steel Stocks
Show Much improved Tone
F2 In Early Trading.
by Cosmopolitan News Service.

ill.aNEw YORK, June 20.--Stocks
.i6h0wed a distinctly improved tone
.Iyn the first two hours trading on
.IAha Stock Exchange today. The
market recovered moderately from
Sehe pressure Of hysterical selling OF
'the past few days, and while the
\ &Stter sentiment was not translated
into a rally Of robust size, 1t was
quite evident that forced liquida.
ton had been completed. for the
time being, at least. No doubt,
| fkAtements from influential quar-
tiers to the effect that widespread
SCInors questioning the solvency OF
various brokerage houses were with
put foundation had a reasSurin1 In
st1uence and caused bearish opera
tore to cover part of their commit
4nents. There was, however, a COM
lplete absence Of outside interest.
Public confidence Is too much
shaken by recent developments
within the Street itself and until
.HAith 10 restored, the market viii
bsi at the whim Of the professional
iSlement.
which are under the severest pres
sHiire in the recent unsettlement,
Should show the best recovery. Mar
land Oil, selling ex-dividend, i'm
lpEoved nearly 2 points to Ssss,
and Pan American advanced more
than q point to SO. Houston Oil
rose points to Sc.
The best kind Of buying was
Noted in Studebaker, causing a IL
point gain at 1918. Mack Truck
was bid up points to "a, ex.divi-
1snd Short covering in Stewart
Marner carried this stock up 81
thednts to S3M.
liza much improved tone was wit.
messed in the steel groups, due to
favorable trade reports. Steel com.
mon advanced about point to 93%
and Gulf States Steel a point to
I. Equipment stocks were in better
qenand with Baldwin rising 2
points to 1875.
& The railroad group displayed firm.
ness, although trading in this Sec
ton was on a reduced scale. Gains
we're mostly fractional except in |
Canadian Pacific. which was more
than q point higher at 152.
q American Can recovered Is points
to- SO, and Consolidated Gas q, point
t6 81.
a Cali money renewed at perl
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, June 2o.-The grain
futures opened with little overnight
change today, corn, being the
strogest and a shade higher at
Liverpool. Wheat was up H@2d at
2 o'clock Here first quotations
were:
wheat-July, 107A@A: septem.
Der. 1861 OK; December, 1904 q y
Corn-July. S2N@S3: September,
7sh@k; December. SIN.
Oats-July, 40& Oh; September,
37% Oh; December, 39h.
Trade was moderately active In
wheat with July in good demand
early. Reports Of better export
business yesterday caused some
local and commission house support.
The corn market was firm. There
being no particular buying, but the
offerings continue to be limited and
the market very responsive to
what demand there IL.
Oats trade is dull and feature
less.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
KHAN GIFT At REVIVAL
STUMPS BILLY SUNDAY

LOGAN, w. Va, June 20.-Billy
Sunday has been "stumped" for
once Just as he rose to begin
sermon in the revival he is hold
ing here, there appeared in the
entrance eight figures clad in the
full regalia of the Ku Klux Khan.
They marched silently down the
long aisle, while Sunday looked on
in anazennent and the congrega ton
sat too startled to move.
Arriving in front Of the plat
form, the leader handed an en-.
velope to the evangelist. Mr.. Sun
day opened it and found a roll CT
bills. He did not state the amount
One Of Sundays aids read a mes
sage the envelope contained. in
which the revival campaign was
Endorsed.
Then the band marched from the
building.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Fcretgn
exchange opening. Sterling demand
4.61{s; cables, 4.62is. Francs, .O622;
cables. .0622k. Lire, .O464; cables,
.O4541k. Belgian francs, 0.531; cables,
.05311 s. Marks. $4,000, off IL. /:
TAO. CzechosIovak kronen, .08OOH
cables, 0301. Swiss francs, .1795;
cables, 1877. Guilders, 1920; cables,
1898. Pesetas, 1885; cables.11
Swedish kronen. 1886: cables, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
N. Y. Cotton Market.

Il NEW YORK. June 2O.-The cot.
9Qn market opened dull and feature.
less today, with prices from 3
points lower to points higher.
Il Demand for futures was light,
but offerings were equally limited,
making for an extremely narrow
range Of values.
n, July opened at 1852, up 2 points:
0ctober at 2410, off points, and
December at 1888, up / point.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
Local Stocks.
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES.

Washington Gas IS, $5o0@93h.
washington Railway and Electric
1913.
Washington Gas Light, 5@47A,
5@47&, 10047%.
After call
Capital Traction Company, 1o@ss,
l0@99.
Washington Gas TVS, $1,000 1O3.
: Money-Call loans, sos per cent,
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
Railroad control Asked.

The Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railroad Company today applied
to the interstate Commerce Commits
sion for authority to acquire control
Of the Usage county and Sata Re
Railroad Company.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
'0SssSs HasHYe~ B u S MESS AND FINAN CE
Short Term Securities.

Furnished BY w. B. Htbbs q Coz
Alum. Co. Of Am. rs rs. I10SN I103ak
Alum. Co. Of Am. rs '33. :. 1865 106
Am. Cotton Oil SIS "a. 92A 81
Am Sum Tob Con. rs '25l 92k 90
Am. T. & T. SIS "a. :. I10OhI100A
Am. T. & T. col. As '2s. 917s 80
Am. Thread 6's '2S. l1013s
Anaconda S's 1929. ;. ;. 1o1N 1o1 n
Anaconda Cop. 6's '53. 9611l 96%
Anaconda Cop. rs '3S. 99% 100
Anglo. Am. Oil ms 20. 102 I102h
Armour & Co. 51s's- 'S5. SO S9A
B. & o. Ry. col. 6's "a. l1001k 100 "a
B. 60. P.L. 3S's'2S. 95h 95sS
B. & O.S.W. div. 31a's rs. 9SA 81
Bell Tel of Can. SIS '25. 9SA 9sX
Bell Tel OF Can. rs '25. 1924 l102%
Bell Tel of Pa. SIS AS. 96 96&
Bethlehem Steel SIS, as. 98A 9S1a
Bra. Cop. M. c. tr. IS, 81. 80 99A
Can. Nor. Ry. S., rs. :. 99A 99fs
Can. Nor. Ry. 5hs, "a. !. 100 1904
GEh. Nor. Ry. Gs, "a. .l100& I100M
Cent. Arg. Ry.: 6s. @27. 97% 98h
Cent. Lea. LIST In. Sc, '25. 1854 9SB
Cud. Pack. Co. SIS, '37., SO SO
Fed. Sug. Ref. SIS, 3D.. s6h 96h
CUR Pa. IS, 81. s4Nl 95as
Hook. Valley s., "a. -. 1904 1908
Kan. City Term. 6s, %. 100h l100Ig
Kennecott Is, 80. ...... I10315 l10SN
l.. s. & M. s. 4s '23.. 94M 94N
L. S. 4 M. S. as, 81. 91A S2A
Nat. Lea. S's, '25. ....,l 99hI10
Ore. S. L. Ref. Co. 1923 S1N 81
Phila. Co.. Sc, s'44.. ..... 100 y 100
Sears Roebuck Re, '23. I100w l100%
Sin. Go. Pur.@ 5M's, '26. 4 97hl 9TH
Sin. Co. 6's. '26. .I1O1 Y hoax
Sloss Sheffield 6's, 20. 96h 97h
Solvay SIS, 81. 1O4% l105
So. PAc. Con. IS, '29. 81 01H
st. p u. l.. G. 5M's, 2Sl100YS 1904
So. N Y. rs, 1881. -. 107 l107%
So. N. Y. 61s's, a.. l106Al107
Swift & Co. SIS, e.. 91Rl 90
I'm. Pac. Con. As, '27... 96 95h
U. s. Rubber SIS, '47.... seh 81
OH rs, So. .l1O0 l10s1a,
Westinghouse Ell. rs, '31l1O7 I1o71a
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
Oil Stocks.

(Furnished by W. B. HiSbS . Cos
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
Liberty Bonds.

!Furnishsd BY ". .. Hibbs . Co,
The Washington times., 1923-06-20

FURNISHED by w. ,. HiDbs q Coz
Prices at noon: Bid Ask:
Anglican. OH Co.-New Is 15k
Borne Scrymser CO. -. 124 l12s
Buckeye Pipe Line Co.. 83hl SAN
Cheseborough Mfg. Co.. 232 1895
Continental Oil Co.. 81 80
Crescent Pipe Line Co. 16 IS
Cumberland Pipe Line. 400 l102
Eureka Pipe Line. -. hoo l102
Galena-Sig. Oil co.-ComI SO 81
Gal.-Sig. Oil Co.-pfd. newl104 l106
illinois Pipe Line Co.. !. 1877 l160
Indiana Pipe Line Co.. SO SO
National Transit Co. ...J 24hl %
N. Y. Trans. Co... .l112 l115ex
North. Pipe Line Co.. 96 98
Ohio Oil Co.. ....... SO 80
Prairie OH & Gas Co. p. l1S2 l1S5
Prairie Pipe Line Co.. 1o31bl1o411
Solar Refining Co. .l172 h77
South. Pipe Line Co... 95 96
South. Penn. Oil Co.. lao I143
s. w. Pa. Pipe Line Co. 10 81
Standard Oil Co. CALI. / b0kl sou
Standard Oil Co. (Ind.). 55M $50
Standard Oil Co. (KAn.1.i 20 IL
Standard Oil Co. fKy.). 4 81 So
Standard Oil Co. (Neb) 1910 1920
STANDARD 81 81 G. C. a oh E & 81
Swan 4 Finch Co... % 80
Union Tank Line Co... 81 90
Vacuum Oil Co...s ASH 46k
Washington OIL Co.,. 81 I 81
Penn. Mexican Fuel 49, Is Is
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
Mrs. Feickert's An
SWer to Mr.. Dater

In an interview today, Mrs. E. F.
Feickert, vice chairman of the Repub.
lican State Committee, said:
Il am surprised to learn from vari-
Gus sources that Mr.. Dater is combin-
ing an attack upon me with his apDeal
to the voters of Bergen county for re-
electlon. He is quoted as complain
ing that l have urged the women of
his county to defeat him because he
was instrumental in having the no.
nlght-work-for-w bill mutilated
SO that it will not go into effect until
January, 1925, eighteen months later
than provided for in the original bill,
and also as saying that | am going
ABOUT the State praising the Demo
Gratis who voted for the bill
AS matter of fact, | have been
absent from the county ever since
the middle of June, and have taken no
part whatever in the primary cam
paign, not having spoken in Bergen
county since early in May. If va
were as careful as l am to live up to
the spirit as well as the letter of the
primary law, and give every Repub-
lican candidate an equal chance to
appeal to the voters without prejudice
or favor, there would be much less
bitterness and friction after the pri-
maries.
when Mr.. Dater accuses me of
'praising' Democrats for keeping their
word when Republicans broke theirs,
he is not presenting facts as they are.
After the passage of this bill in it's
present very unsatisfactory form, l
was asked to speak on the history of
this measure before a number of
women's organizations, and, naturally,
being a truthful person, had to ad-
nit that the bill would not have
Palisadian., 1923-09-21

passed either the Senate or Assembly
but | did not praise them for voting
for it, but, on the contrary pointed
cut that they deserved no special
c. edit, as they were merely living
up to their platform promises, both
parties having been pledged to the
passage of this bill. AS Republican,
l am naturally chagrined that any rep
resentative of my party failed to live
up to his campaign promises, for
feel sense of personal responsibility
for the Republicans in the Legisla-
ture, having worked hard to elect
them, and urged the women of the
State to support them as men who
would carry out the splendid platform
upon which they ran.
What many men in both parties
would like, no doubt, would be to
have the women work to elect them,
and then leave them to their own de-
vices at Trenton, remaining in this
politically lethargic and stupid condi-
ti;on until the time for electing them
came round agan. Such hopes are
vain, and the women in both parties
are going to take keener and more
intelligent interest each year, and be
more and more insistent that Office
holders shall stand on the platforms
after election, and not merely use
them as steps to climb into Office
The women believe that honesty is
the best policy as we'll as business"
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
PIANO INSTRUCTION

MRS. GERTRUDE POLSLEY, resi-
dent pianist and teacher; first
prize graduate Leipsic Conservatory
N. Y. studio, Carnegie Hall Box 28,
Palisade, N. J. r914-23.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
Got His Answer,

The martinez of sergeant passed
slowly along the line, closely inspect
ing the equipment of each man as he
went.
At last he paused before Private
Tibbs.
Everything complete?" he asked.
YES" was the reply.
Yes, what?" barked the sergeant,
"Do you think I'm dog, or what?"
Eyes, sergeant" came the mild re-
sponse, and the sergeant wondered why
the company laughed.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
FOR SALE

FURNITURE, including dining room
suite, bedroom suite, both in oak,
and several odd pieces. 21 Knox ave-
nue., Grantwood 9-21-tf.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
FOR LEASE OR SALE

STUCCO HOUSE at % Dearborn
road, Palisade, for lease (or sale)
from October 1st Communicate d.
rect with owner, Jshn r. Crawford,
312 March street, Easton, Pa. viii
show by appointment.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
RATE
FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT
Kitchen privileges. 268 Franklin
avenue, Grantwood. Phone Cliffside
314 r. 8-31-tf.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21

WANTED-Girl, about 16, for pleas
ant work, in Office of professional
man, in Palisade; s12 per week. Box
s, Palisadian, Palisade, N. j. 9-21-1t
Palisadian., 1923-09-21

ment of The American Tobacco Company
by making it one of the four biggest national
sellers in less than Is months time.
We would be honored to have you try
them.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21

The American Tobacco Company honored
.111" cigarettes by choosing for their name
the address of its Home Office-111 Fifth
Avenue, New York.
The American public honored the judg-
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-12

c. E. Richmond and Ivan Crawfor :, Anchorage residents, were over Sun day visitors in Anchorage, returning to the Interior city this morning. MT Richmond is proprietor of the Rich mond ice cream parlor at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-12

Agent Wayne Blue in charge of the Admiral Line offices in Seward, re- turned from Anchorage Saturday night where he arranged for opening the of fees of his company for the season oi 1923. Bryce Howard, a former resi- dent of Seattle will be agent for 'he company, leaving on the boat sailing from Seattle March 15
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-12

The remains of the late Mrs. J. W. Ford, who died recently at Anchorage, will arrive in Seward on Wednesday s train to be shipped to Oshkosh, Wis consin, for interment MT. Ford will accompany them.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-12

H 5. Balderston. president Of the Bank of Seward and the Bank Of An- chorage left on the steamship Starr to look over business conditions at Kan atak with the view of establishing banking relations with the business men tteTe.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-12

Ray Larson, the Anchorage -Kanalak merchant, left on the Starr to oversee the establishment of his big hardware store and lumber yard in the oil city. Mir. Larson is putting in full stock oe hardware and builders materials.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-12

Robert Wever, an old time employe of the commission, arrived on Satur- days train and is visiting friends in Seward. Mir. Wever at one time was prosecuting attorney at Aspen, Colo, during the boom days of the gold strike, and also was interested in the stampedes in many other western gold camps.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-12

The freighter Latouche left this aft ernoon direct for Cordova. after un- loading a large shipment of lumber and piiing for the commission, as well as considerable merchandise foe Kan atak. MT. Parker IS purser on tile la touche.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-12
BRANCH CAFE SOLD

The Branch Cafe, formerly conduc:- ed by Josie Emswiler, has been sold to F. J. Finn, an experienced caterer who will conduct the business in the future. Mr. and Mrs Emswiler left for Anchorage this morning on d lew days trip and will return and ,oc4te at the oil port of Kanatak.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-12

c. H. Thompson, steward on the An chorage hospital will sail on the North western for Portland, Ore, where he will spend couple of months with his family.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-12

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Rogers will sail on the Northwestern for the States. Mr. Rogers has been employ ed by the commission for number of years.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-12

If you are planning a new tailor made suit it will pay you to inspect our all-wool samples. as prices and qualities are right. 303
 JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-12
L. E. Adsit, J. ". Gucker, N. Le Rugg and P. o. Martin. travelling men, left on the Latouche for Cordova

l.. B. Adsit. registering from Lon don and J. W. Gucker registering from Paris, have been calling on our mar chants in the interests of their firms. returning from Anchorage Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-12

1t is reported that another man in Seward has been missing for several months and a quiet search is being made for him.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-12

Lars Strandem Was in town Sun day, in company with w. M. Bryan and J. w. Smith; all from the camp of the Resurrection Bay Lumber Co. at Fourth of July creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-12

The body of Wm. Grant, who died last fall in the Kantishna district will be exhumed and taken to Fairbanks for burial.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-12

John Nelson, section foreman at Mile 12, returned from six months visit to relatives in Norway and left on today's train for Mile 12.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-12

A large quantity of piling and tim bers arrived on the Latouche and were sent out to Nenana today. It requir- ed two freight trains to carry the consignment
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-12

Earl Durgin, associate editor on he Gateway left on the Starr for kina- tax to compile special article on II : Gil fields for the Gateway oil edition.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-12

Mrs. R. B. Heastan who has been in Seward since Wednesdays train left this morning to join her husband on their property at Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-12

J.B. Stanton, in charge of the hard ware department of Brown & Hawkins Corporation left on the steamship Starr to visit the oil district at Kama talk. He will return on the same boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-12

Archie Lewis, conductor on the big snow blow, who underwent slight operation in the Anchorage hospital, is back on the job once more.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-12
Victor E. Rivers is guest of the Overland, arriving from the interior.

Tie frelghter Oduna will sail from Seattle March F, for Seward and An chorage carrying general cargo and explosives.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Having sold out the Branch Cafe the undersigned will not be responsi- ble for any debts contracted by the concern on and after March II.
 CHAS. EMSWILER.
 JOSIE EMSWILER. Dated Seward, March 12, 1923 3t
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-12
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

will not be responsible for any debts contracted against the Eranch Cafe on Or before March 11th.
 593t F. J. FINN.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-12

c. H. Thompson, Sam Beck, G. A Ulsh and Sgt Davies will arrive from Anchorage to take passage on the Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-12

Tom O'Dale's crew of longshoremen completed the loading and unloading cargo from the freighter Latouche.