davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1923-07-25
Live StOck
ENYRNA AND VICINITY

.or Webb's White Loaf Flour.
Asn .tsod -. satisfaction.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-07-25

aJoe March," the fast young trotter
'Ensd by Harry S. Daley, of Mary
h has been sold to Robert Cochran,
4 lIiddletown, for 500. "Joe March"
considered by hOrsemen to be one of
fastest trotters on the Shore. He
n a race at Harrington, on July 4th,
2.l5, doing the last quarter in 32
arnnds.
Smyrna times., 1923-07-25

Wilson FAIRIES, our hustling young
,rn,ber. who received the contract
4 extending the water line on Main
-sst from North street to GlenwOod
-.Irs. has nearly completed the job.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
DRESIDENT ENJOYING TRIP IMMENSELY

Aboard Transport Henderson, Friday-President Harding is enjoying period of complete relaxation after his strenuous transcontinental journey. Hatess and coatless smoking his pipe the President stroed about the decks yesterday pausng frequently to chat with varl- uve saw majestic skyline Everetts smokestacks Port Townsend and last evening the lights of Victoria At sev- eraI points guns of the naval ships boomed out preslde- tal salute.
 The President shouted from the deck of the Tender son. as that vessel left Tacoma that he feared he would run short of change in Alaska he could not get his pay check without being in Washington to sign it.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
President Harding Now on Alaskan Soil
Eagle Party Leaves for Interior Today
GLOOMY VIEW TAKEN
 OVER RUHR SITUATION

LONDON, July GA majority of political writers take a gloomy view of the British and French deadlock over the Ruhr and reparations situa- tion. The Daily Telegraph says: 'We must regard the situation as one of exceeding gravity as we'll as delicacy.
 It was reported that Curzon, at his recent conference with French and Belgian ambassadors, stressed that the patience of the British parliament and nation was exhausted and cited that Britain might be driven to inde- pendent action.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
WIDOW OF MCCORMICK DIES

CHICAGO, July Mrs. Nettie Fow- Ter Mccormick, widow of Cyrus H. Nc Cormick, Senior, died of bronchitis, aged SS years. Born in Jefferson Coun
 ty, New York, she was noted for do- nations towards charity whereof most outstanding was a group of buildings to the Shantung Christian University, at Tstintin, and to the University of Nanking. She is said to have given more to the Presbyterian church than and other Amer; ;an. No funeral ar- engagements have ben made as yet.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
LARGE SECTION TOWN
 OF COLDF|ELD BURNS

RENO, July "A large section of the town of Goldfield has been de stroyed by fire. Communication by wire with Goldfeld has been cut off,
 Fire destroyed ten blocks with a damage estimated at three-quarters of a million dollars.
 A high wind was blowing at the time and the flames swept down thru the main business section. Goldfeld is one of the last gold boom towns of the west, once having had a popula- tion of 10000 people. Only a few hundred are left.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
PROMOTER IF NOME:
 COLONY READY TO
 SAIL FROM SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July "A H. Moore, promoter of the Nome colony, is re- ported to be ready to depart for Nome from San Francisco on the schooner Fred J. Wood with the gold seeking expedition. He is known here as the organizer and head of the un- fortunate Jeanie expedition of 1911, whose members had to be brought back at the expense of the govern ment
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
PRESIDENT AND PARTY REACHED KETCHIKAN
 THIS MORNING-WRANGELL NEXT STOP PRESIDENT ENJOYING TRIP, WALKING DECK
 WTTR PIPE-STOP OVERNIGHT AT JUNEAU

Ketchikan, July 7.-President Harding and party arrived here this morning the transport Henderson The presidential vessel greeted with whistle in the harbor and continuous ovation was accorded him. This is the first port in Alaska that the President touched and his party were driven about the town and shown the many famous poles and other sights After stopping
 few hours the transport left for Wrange which Will be the next sop The President and party will spend tonight at Juneau where they will be entertained by Governor and Scott C. Bone and wife, who will accompany the party on it's trip to the Interior
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
MAIL FOR HARDING BE SENT BY PLANE
 ID VANCOUVER, 3. C.
PARTY WILL DOCK AT BRITISH COL LMsiA PORT JULY s..
 SERVED BY AiRPLANE

WASHINGTON, D. C, July 1.-Two special pouches Of mail will be sent from Seattle to Vancouver by hydro plane, to deliver mail to President Harding's party when the transport Henderson docks there July 26, on its return from Alaska. Postmaster General Work has notified cabinet officers today that service will be available for important communica- tions to the President. Pouches will leave here July P and 23, and will travel over the regular domestic air mail lines to the. Pacific coast,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
ALAMEDA HAS LARGE
 LIST FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, July 7.-The steamship Alameda sailed this morning with 223 passengers aboard including "A round trippers. Seward passengers are. T.. Neil, Jack Irwie, H. A. Gales and wife, J. W. Pagan, Mrs. Jena Waters. Mas ter English, w. B. Moultry, John o. O'Brien, Jean DuPruistes, F. H. For rest, H. J. Phillips, s. Skonmilan, s. T. Pinkham, Master Gates, (. M. Hall, w. H. Lehman, J. F. Foran, Mrs F.. English, Mrs. Blanche Cascaden, C.. It. Brooks, c. L. Andrews, Mrs. J. A. Baughman, V. Skon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
BROOKLYN EAGLE
 PARTY ARRIVES OIY
 STEAMSHIP ALASKA
LEFT AT Y 30 OVER ALASKA RAl.RoA0 roa INTERIOR
 GNTERTAIMED BY DRIVES

The steamship Alaska arrived to- day from Seattle with tile Brooklyn Eagle party lroard, They were met at the dock by Mayor Ray and by President Whittlesey of the local chamber, and taken for drive about the city and to points of interest out the Kenai road. The members of the party expressed themselves as de lighted with the scenic attract ions and spoke in the highest terms of the treatment accorded them at the vari- ous towns. After spending five hours in Seward the party left by special train for the interior The personnel of the party is published elsewhere in the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
ANY WEAPON MAY BE
 LEGAL IN POLITICS

CHICAGO, July Any weapon is 10 be used in obtaining political con- trol of organized government by the new Federal Farmer-Labor party cre- ated here last night
 A resolution refusing to allow any organization affiliated with the Mos COW International was turned down.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
DEMPsEY-GIRBoNs PICTURES
 BE BARRED FROM MOVIES

WASHINGTON. July 7.-Depart- ment of Justice officials said today that movies of the Dempsey and Gib- bons fight cannot be shown outside of Montana if they can prevent it. The laws give the Department of Jus tice power to refuse to allow any films to be transported to other staets for exhibition
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
BANDITS TURN VICTIM
 LOOSE WITH STRAW HAT
 AND SUIT OF B. V. DIS

CHICAGO, June Peter Anderson, attired only in underwear and straw hat. blocked two elevated trains early today when he tried to run home on the elevated structure after an en- counter with two negro bandits, who took his clothes. The police captured one of the bandits, strengthened out the traffic and restored the clothes to Anderson.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
ALASKA COAL BEING USED

WASHINGTON, July 6-Simulta- neousIy with the sailing of President Harding for Alaska, the Interior De partment received word that Alaska mined coal had been placed on sale at Cordova, Juneau, Ketchikan and other towns in the Territory.
 Qt is wonderful how news travels. These towns have been using Alaska coal the past six months. It retails in those towns at $13 per ton.)
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
MARRIAGE OF ROYALTY
 CELEBRATED IN FRANCE

PARIS, July 5.-The marriage of the Princess Genevieve dOrleans, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Vendome to the Count de Chapenay, a descendant of Napoleon, was cele- brated here today. King Albert of Belgium, an uncle of the bride, was present at the ceremony.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
etnn Tcn Hours in Seattle

SEATTLE, July 7.--Walter Brown manager of President Harding ltln- erary, approved plaa this afternoon for a ten hour vis., in S' at Tn" 27th program includes revi' w' o' ;hc fleet, 2 ia ad- l':2 tl:' afternoon anc a speech at the stadium. following which ,he Prcsitclt will depart toi California at 20 in the eV'A"irG.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
SEATTLE BROKERS SHOOTS
 WIFE AND COMMITS SUICIDE

SEATTLE, July 5.-Because his es- tranged wife had refused to return to him, Alex Livingston, broker, shot and dangerously wounded her, and then took his own life in his office in the Empire building.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
SAYS NO REASON
 FOR AMERICAN PARTICIPATION

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Senator Underwood in a statement regarding conditions abroad as he found them, said more causes for war exist in Europe today than in 1914. While contending that the United States must aid Europe he asserted that nothing could be accomplished by the United States joining the world court.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
POPE HAS NOT
 POWER TO DEPRIVE
 FRANCE IF RIGHTS

PARIS, July 7.-Poincare, address ing the Chamber of Deputies on the Pope's attitude respecting German reparations declared the Pope has no power in the world to deprive France of her rights under the Versailles treaty.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
POLISH STATESMAN F|GHT BLOODLESS
 PISTOL DUEL
EACH MISSED F!RST SHOT AND sE ;ONO l'!~Ea .E<.e, AND
 CAL AFFAIR OFF

WARSAW, July 7.-Marshal Plisud- ski, and General Stanislaus Szepty- ski, war minister, fought a bloodless duel this afternoon at twenty paces. Each missed the first shot and their seconds intervened declaring each mans honor satisfied.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
AMUNDSEN WILL NOT TRY
 TO REACH POLE BY PLANE

NOME, Alaska, July 7.-Amundsen dog driver who arrived here today said that Amundsen has definitely abandoned his plan to fly across the pole owing to his plane being broken in a trial flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
CHAMPION SWIMMER IS IN
 HOSPITAL WITH BAD HEART

CHICAGO, July 7.-Johnny Weis- mueller, holder of many worlds swimming records is in the hospital and all engagements for the month are cancelled. Doctors say he has a weak heart and must take rest. It is doubtful if he will ever compete in another swimming match. He over exerted himself in Decatur Wednes- day when he swan in five hard races.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
BOTTLE OF HOT BOOZE AT BABYS FEET, CLAIM
 SEATTLE DRY OFFICERS

SEATTLE, July 7-Prohibition off cers entered the home of s. Kawata, wheeling the baby around the room. At the tots feet was hot water bot tie. The bottle was filled with intoxi- eating liquor, the sleuths aver.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
FATAL DECREE WILL HAVE
 NO EFFECT ON RUHR STAND

PARIS, July ?.-Pariiament stands behind Poincare in declaring that the Papal separations letter can have no effect on the French decision to stay in Ruhr until Germany pays.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
CHINESE BANDITS HOLD
 UP TRAIN CAPTURE 30

HONGKONG, July 7.--Baneits to- day held up train on the Canton Kowloon hallway, |: miles from Can. ton, killing a Chinese military off cer and two soldiers, and carrying of ninety upper class Chinese who are being held for ransom. It is estimat- ed the bandits secur.i booty valued at 5OOOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
BOY KILLED BY POLICEMAN

SEATTLE, July 6.-Walter Berg, 19, was caught stealing an auto spot light and when ordered to halt ran. He was shot and killed by Policeman c. c. Stanhope.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
BIG RECEPTION FOR GIBBONS

ST. PAUL, July 7.-Gov. Jacob Preus, of Minnesota, and Mayor Ar thur Nelson and other high city off cials announced that they will partic- ipate in big reception for Gibbons Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
FAvoRs WORLD COURT

WINONA LAKE. Ind, Jul. 7-The Worlds Christian Citizens conference here today passed a resolution of ap- proval of the world court and urged American participation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
SEATTLE CELEBRATES

SEATTLE, July g. 5.-Celebration of the Birth of the Nation in this city yesterday included a military and na- val parade, a civic and floral parade, and every type of entertainment.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
M'ADOO MAY 3E CANDIDATE
 DEMCCaAT,c PRESjOcNCl

NEW YORK, July "A decided plan fo: launch:rg Nm C. McAdoo for ;he presideaey was w2:s.! out at a oiuner ha-- (, : ten Of his inti- r1s:r friends . Evening Post icys.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
SUZANNE WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
 OF BRITAIN AND SCOTLAND

WIMBLEDON, July I.-- Suzanne Lenglen is still champion of the wo- men tennis players ot the world, hay ing defeated Katherine McKane, the champion of Britain and Scotland.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
REFUGEES NOT WANTED

MANILA, July 5.-Seven hundred Russian refugees, who arrived at Shanghai from Vladivostok, will not be permitted to come to the Philip pines Governor General Wood an nounced today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
NEW RUNNING RECORD

STOCKHOLM, July 7.-Edwin Wide of Sweden established a new running record of 5000 meters in eight min utes, 32 Is seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
DEATH kNELL TO HIGH PURSES

NEW YORK, July 6.-Boxing cir cles today said that the financial dis aster at Shelby, resulting from We'd nesday's fight, has souned the knell of exorbitant purses for title matches.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
REALTY OPERATOR SUICIDE

SEATTLE, July 5.-John Req, re- alty operator for the Drew will, dis posing of $25,O in Seattle real estate committed suicide today by drowning himself.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
ROYALTY CHLOROFORMED
 AND JEWELRY STOLEN

ROME, July 7.-.prince Carlo Gins tiniani Bandini and Princess Maria were chloroformed during the night by two servants in their palace and jewels and money valued at two mil- lion lire were taken.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
POPE THREATENS
 EXCOMMUN|CATE
 CATHOLIC SOLDIERS

LONDON July 7.-An article in the New Leader says Pope Plus is planning to issue an enciclical letter threatening excommunication to any Catholic soldier who bears arms over the frontiers of his own land.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
CHINESE CROP SHORT

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Official forecasts of the Chinese cotton crop is drop of 2,2OO,OOO bales which is a 10 per cent decrease over last year
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
DEPREcATE SABOTAGE

BERLIN, July 6.-Germany will is sue a statement deprecating sabotage and all forms of resistance in the Ruhr.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
ALBERT FALL REACHES MOSCOW

MOSCOW, July 5.-Former Secre- tary of the Interior Albert Fall and two groups of American oil men in- terested in Russian holdings, have ar rived here by way of Warsaw.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
DANCE TONIGHT

The Seward Orchestra will give dance tonight at Odd Fellows Hall at 9:30. Admission $1.00.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
THUNDERSTORM KILLS
 FIVE IN PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, July five persons were killed by lightning during se- were storm which broke over this city late today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
MORE HOUSE: ROBE PROJECTING END: WELLS n APPEAR
Numerous Witnesses Quickly Disposed of at Afternoon Session of Jury-Entire
 Case Covered

BASTRoP, La, March 13-6By As sociated Press. J--The Morehouse par ish grand jury. because of the rapid ity with which it progressed today, was believed to be approaching the ehd ol it's invest gation into the op eratlons of hooded men in the par ish.
 mere were numerous witnesses on hand when the inquiry was resumed thIs afternoon. but they were disposed of so quickly the jury is understood to have run out of material during the afternoon So far as was known tonight, only one more witness re- mained te be examined. Harry Neelis, of New Orleans, who was expected to- arrive some time tomorrow.
 Neelis formerly operated q garage i'll Ha<trop and was the employer Of Y. r. Richard when Richard Was kid naped a short time before his second abdueton on August 2i and ques- toned concerning an alleged attempt upon the lie of Dr. B. M. Mcko former mayor of Mer Rouge.
 On August 2f Richard and Watt Daniel Were kdnaped and never heard from again uutil two bodies identified as theirs were found in Lake Lafourchc December 22
 At the open hearing Neciis testi- fled that T. Jeff Burnett was one of the men who abducted Richard on the first occasion and other witness es declared they recognized Burnett as a member of the hooded kldnap- ing party on August 24.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
SEES RENT REDUCTION
Relief From House Shortage TC
 Bring Drop In Prices

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 13.- Lower rents for millions of residents In all sections of the country were predicted here today on the basis or a nation wide survey of housing con ditions.
 Relief from the housing shortage as result of increased building ac- tivity will bring lower rentals by spring, according to T. J. Nolan, dt- visional manager of the F. w. Dodge corporation.
 Figures gathered by our repre- sentatives in national study or building activity show a general in- crease in construction work, and ln- dicate downward trend in rental values which should be felt through out the nation by spring" Nolan de- clared today.
 Building contractors did 33 per cent more business in February than during the same month year ago More than s300.000,000 ill construc- tion contracts were awarded con tractors in various parts of the country and 40 per cent of the puiiu- ing program is residential
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
SELECTING JURY
Defense Submits Panel In Trial Of
 Alleged Radical

ST. JOSEPH. Mich, March 15-tBy Associated Press.)--Selection of a jury to try William z, Poster, charged with violating Michigan's law against criminal syndicalism was virtually completed when court adjourned this evening. Frank P. Walsh, attorney for Foster, final;y rendered a com pleted panel to the state just before adjournment and Prosecutor Charles w. Gore expects to complete his questioning of the jurymen tomor row.
 Two women and tan men are on the panel tentatively selected, one Of the three women seated yesterday being relieved at her request.
 Propaganda mailed throughout the country i'll behalf of the defendants in connection with communist meet ings here last August, attracted so much attention from both sides to- day that Judge Charles White to- night cautioned the jurors against reading anything bearing on the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
RENEWED BUYING OF OLD MONTHS ISI FEATURE OF DAY

NEW YORK, March 13.-The fea- ture in the cotton market today was renewed buying of the old crop months which was supposed to repre- sent covering by trade shorts. As result May contracts sold up to 31.2Gc, or A points net higher, or within 2l points of the recent high record, and the strength of the old crop positions combinedN with con tnued complaints of delayed farm work in the south led to covering in the new crop months.
 October sold up to 26.62c, or 30 points net higher, and the general market closed steady. IT to i7 points net higher.
 The market opened firm, ? to 2s points higher with near months showing the greates. gains on the relatively firm Liverpool cables, builish overnight spot advices and
 reports of excessive rains in the eastern belt. There was enough real
 izing to cause some irregalarity, but offerings were absorbed on compara- tINely moderate reactions. Trade in l, terests seemed to have cotton to buy on all the dips and after the early realizing had been absorbed. there appeared to be q very few contracts for sale. At any rate the market shoMed increasing firmness during
 the afternoon with March selling up to 3fte3c and July to 30 30c. or s to l. points net higher on the old crou positions. The close was within a ! point or two of the best
 A private cable reporting that Lam 1 eahshife splnners who were members of the federation have agreed to vol untary curtailment of two weeks during March had no apparent effect on the market In view of the firn,er Liverpool market and Liverpool buy- Ing hero, Private returns were said to indicate domestic mill consump- tlen of t5l, ,000 bales for Februai.v against 473,0o0 for the same month fast year.
 Southern advices reported q firmer basis in the Atlantics. with very Iit- lie cotton left In the interior Ex. ports today were 7,747, making 3.S1O 'oo so Tar this season. Port re- ceipts, 16,102. United Stata. n..
 stocks. 706,7s6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES NEW YORK, March 13.-cotton
NEW ORLEANS coTro~

NEW ORLEANS, Marcn l3-Hiybor rom the opentAg, the cotton market todav had Ilrnt undertone throughout inc sas sion, making it's highest prices in inc late tracing, when 1t was 32 to 50 points m The close was 22 to ~ up, May closing ar oo. .fc after trading high as 3O i7c: Oc- tooer closed at 2o Ibc after trading as nlgn az 2b.lsc. Better spot accounts rains n portions Of the eastern belt where planting has been going ahead and expec- tatlons or favorable American consump- ton figures in the mohthly mill report by. the census bureau on the opening tomor- row were the nam influences back of inc buying movement. ''e
 Locally, il was said that more demand Tor spots was being felt. and prices were llrm throughout the day. such claims be- ing confirmed on the close, when spots were quoted 3S points hgner to 31c for Hlluanhs, the hisn record price for the season. Reports rom here ana there oyer the belt tod of a renewed demand for spots, and claims were heard that mills SCH mad cotton to buy. private bureau issued forecast of oo1,000 bales as Fep- tuary consumption in tnls country against 4tatodb In Fepruary of last year.
 nile the weather over good part of the peit was dry, heavy rains were port ed scattered over the eastern belt, where IL was said that farmers were planting Tn the earliest portions of kloriua anu Geofgia, some messages claimed work m the fleids would be uelayed two weeks by the rains, and these cialms had much ef- rect in the face of the forecast of fair weather for nearly the whole belt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
PRICES DEPRESSED AS WHEAT MOVES TO CHICAGO MART

CHICAGO March 1S,-Possible wholesale shipping of wheat to Chi cago from other terminals did a good deal today to bring about a setback in the price of wheat here. The mar ket closed steady. but s4@12sc net lower, with May s1.19@1.10a and July s1.145sc. Corn lost 7s @1kc and oaots $s @ 1ac. In provisions the out come varied from cents decline to 10 cents advance.
 Arrival of II carloads of No. 7 hard winter wheat here from Omaha today tended to emphasize talk which was current about bringing back to Chicago wheat stored on vessels al the eastern end of the great lakes. Simultaneously selling on the part of houses with eastern connections broadened out, accompanying reports that Canadian offerings were below the cost of wheat afloat at eastern lake ports. On the ensuing downward swing of prices, gains made yester- day and in the early dealings today were wiped out and the finish was at but little above the low point of the decline. Falling off of nearly 1,000,- GOO bushels in the United States visi- lie supply total had more or less to do with the temporary strength which characterized the wheat mar kets in the first part of the day. Bulls made capital, too, of the small ness of British stocks and also laid stress on the fact that the weeks world shipments were of less volume than the estimated requirements, but such considerations were practically lost sight of when no important new export business developed, and the market started down grade.
 Corn and oats turned weak after a big increase of the visible supply of corn was announced.
 Provisions averaged higher in line with hog values.
 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
 CHICAGO. March 13.-Following are the grainS and provisions.