davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03
WEATHER REPORT

Seward, 25, Clear, calm. Anchorage 20, showing, calm. Matanuska 20, cloudy, calm. Wasilla 10, showing, calm. Talkeetna 16, showing, calm. Curry 24, part cloudy, calm. Broad Pass If, showing, calm. Mckinley Park 10, showing. calm. Healy $, showing, calm.
 Nenana 8, showing, north. Fairbanks 8, showing calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03

If you are pIann1nE d new tailor made suit it will pay you to inspect eur all-wool samples, as prices and qualities are right. 303
 JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03

Highland Linen Stationery, Seward Drug Company. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03

Join Urbach's circulating library only E cents to read a late book. 297
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03

Tobler Swiss Chocolate imported by Seward Drug Go. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03

Snowshoes. cut to s10 per pair at J. l.. Graef'S kml9
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03

Mrs. w w. Caravan, of Unalaska, turned from the states on the Alame- da i..r...-.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03

Augustine & Keyer Chocolates, Sew ard Drug Co. II.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03

FOR SALE-Black fur coat and cap,
 cheap. Inquire Gateway. 52-5t-
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03

NEW VICTOR RECORDS Seward Drug Go. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03

Eastman Kodak Films. Seward Drug Company If.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03

Saturday Gateway. s per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03
SPECIAL SALE

Seattle Ice Cream Lawson's- 41tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03

Money Orders, Seward Drug Co. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03

Seattle Ice Cream. Lawson's 47tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03

Lucille, Byrne, Thelma Tallasen, Layonia Stotko, Clara Manthey, Wm Estes, Edith Mcintosh, Harry Re- velle, Willis Perry.-members of the high school. sa
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
ARMED POLICE HUNT
 RUM RUNNERS HERE
Lay in Wait for Cargo of Liquor
 But Quest Is Futile

Federal. county and New Britain police last night were unsuccessful in an attempt to run down gang of alleged New York bootleggers. who. it had been reported, were to pass through tho outskirts of this city on their way to Massachusetts with a cargo of liquor. According 10 in- formation received the cargo consist ed Of about 800 gallons Of alcohol and I24 cases of high grade gin and whiskey.
 About o'clock yesterday afternoon the federal and county men were in conference with Chief William C. Hart of tho local police department. Reports had it that a large truck was in hiding in the woods in the outskirts of the city waiting until dark before attempting is getaway. Local policemen besides the federal and county authorities armed them selves and went in search Of the truck. Their search proved frUitless, however, and the officers returned to headquarters without their men or liquor.
 The police di6 stop large truck which appeared as though Il might bc the one they were after. Tho truck. however. contained 2 cargo of goods consigned to a chain of cigar stores throughout Inc state. Tho car vas allowed 10 pass when tho police had satisfied themselves thai it vas not the one they were seek ing.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
PUSHED AUTO INTO LOT
Two Boys arTestel for Tampring With Vehicles of C. (. Wells and r. ". Porter Last Night

Policeman Patrick O'Mara this morning arrested two boys, each i4 years of age. who will be arraigned in juvenile court Saturday morning to answer to 2 charge of tampering with automobiles. c. C. Wells Of 43 Park Place and r. V. Porter of so Garden street reported to the police last night that while visiting on Brighton street someone took Mir. Wells car and ran 1t into a vacant lot. Tools and other articles which were in the side pockets were found scattered about the car and ground.
 Onicer O'Mara investigated and To- cated the two boys who said that they had endeavoTed to start the machine but could not do so and therefore pushed it into the lot. questioned about a package of tobacco found in the car they admitted that they had sloltn thrss cartons Of tobacco from an automobfts owned by Fred Non sees. who conducts ! store on Main street
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
ku kluxers Supposed to
 Have Had an Initiation

Norualk, Nov. 9. - Two crosses
 made out Of cedar trees cut nearby. were burned. rith a ceremony last might in the Crsnbury section Of Nor walk. close by the summer home Of
 Rev. J. Benton Werner. rector Of Grace Episcopal church. Neighbors say that the group which took part in the ceremony numbered from 50 to 70. All were hooded and some mem bers appeared to be women. The frst cross was set afire at 7.s0 and the second at 10.s5. The incident at tracted only local attention. it wss said by those who live in Inc iHn1e- diate section.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
WALTON'S REGIME
 CLOSELY PROBED
Claim Made That He Put Friends on State Payroll

oklahoma City. okla. Nov. 9.--Al' drich Blake. former executive counsei- Tor to Governor Walton. was recalled bv inc prosecution today when the inpeaehment trial Of the governor was resumed before the state senate court.
 ptake was questioned about several pcrgons alleged to have been put on the state payroll by the governor al- though they did no work for the state.
 Asked what were tho duties Of J. w. Harper. an attachc Of the gover- ror,s office, Blake said that his only information was from Harper himself who had declared Inc greeted people around the hotel hobbies.
 The defense objected t0 the testi- mony as hearsay and the court sus- tained the objection by a roii call. it was the first objection f,y thc defense to be sustained.
 Blake testified that on one occa sion he had discharged a employes of the state highway department while the governor was out of fhs city. on re- quest of the chief clerk of the depart ment.
 Blake said tho clerk told him that 'the department has one-third more employes than it has work for"
 The defense objected. but vas over ruled by unanimous vote 0f the court
 pr. 4. E. Davenport. state health commission. testifed that the gov ernor made a written request that he appoint T. r. Edwards. alleged to be the executives personal chauffeur. as a health department cmpiOye. He said that Edwards rendered no service to his department
 He said q staff Of doctors and a r1atron had bcen maintained at state narcotic hospital at Darlington since
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
Y. W. c. \. NOTES.

On Sunday afternoon at { o'clock tho members of the Young women'f Christian Association will observe the opening Of the week of friendship and prayer, with service in the audito- rum, which all members arc urged 10 attend.
 Tho speaker will he Mrs. Lester Mclean, Jr., ot Hartford who spent some years as. a social worker in Japan and who will speak on the topic: World Friendship" Mrs. 4. 4. Mills will preside and at the con- clusion or the service there will bc formal recognition Of the new mcm-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
WEEDS GIRL HE "PINCHED'
New York Traffic Cop Is Bridegroom and BrstHltilc Prisoner, Who Want e1 Jo "Get E,cn." His Bride.

New York, Nov a.-speod and pos- sibly d desire for revenge chara acteriz- cd the romance which placed a New York traffic cop and fair Brooklyn victim aboard q boat today. Bermuda Lound on their honeymoon.
 Tho bridegroom. Walter Meyer. al- most burned q tire off his motorcycle
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

six months ago when he pursued A snorting roadster through Brooklyn streets IIe caught it and handed its driver Miss Margaret Sterbor, 22, q summons for speeding.
 "11l get even with you" she told Meyer after the court had fined her s25. "You1l pay this fine yet"
 They were married yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

Yankee Visitor-Ycs. sireee, in Amurica our hotels have elevators to carry us straight up to our bedrooms.
 Sandy-But youll no need these contraptions noo. wi prohibeetion.-- Passing Show. London.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

bers who have joined inc association during the last year.
 The Sunday committee will serve a light supper after tho service. Friends Of the Y. w. C. 4. are cordially i'm yitcd. Miss Mabel Hubbard. Miss Sarah Rogers. Miss Fannie Holmes and Miss Agnes Heinemann arc iu charge Of refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
any DEAR. BREaKs DOWN

Baltimore. Nov. e.-My Dear. Fred Mussnte's great distance runner. which zas being groomed for the Pinnico cup event next Monday. broke down today in workout at the Pirnlico track and may not be able to racC again this year.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

July at d monthly payroll of about s1.5oo or si,5h0, although prepara- tions for opening the home. started at that time, have not yet been carried out There arc no patients at the hospital, he testified
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
There's a Difference.

All. well. the modern girl may know less about making bread, but she knows more about making dough.-san Francisco Chronicle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
More Good Roads.

The United States plans the build
ing of 10000 miles of federal high
ways during the next 10 or 20 years
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
PNEUMATIC TIRES
BOON TO FARMERS
DECLARES DEALER
They Enable Quick Delivery
of Farm Products,
Tatum Says.

Farmers find large pneumatic truck
tires more profitable than solid tires, &C
cording to f. S. Tatum, manager of
the tire and accessory department of
the Guarantee Motor Car Company.
They have found the use of large
pneumatic cord tires more profitable
than solid tires as equipment on their
trucks for many reasons, chiefly be-
cause of their ability to move their
truck in and out of their fields where
they encounter freshly plOwed ground,
and being able to navigate all kinds of
roads in the dead Of winter when in
many cases roads would be blocked to
users of solid tires. The increased
cushiOning quality Of the large pneu-
matte permits them to deliver their vege-
tables and other farm products to the
market with 4 minimum loss caused by
vibration and bruising.
"The truck grower must be able to
deliver his products TO market when
prices are Mt their peak and when he
has the products ready for delivery and
cannot afford to be held up a week or
ten days. waiting for weather Condi-
tions TO be such that he could travel,
therefore his use of large pneumatic
tires, permitting him TO deliver his
products under all conditions, makes
them more economical for his use. The
dairy farmer, too, must deliver his milk
| each morning and cannot be delayed :
there are many cases where large
pneumatics are not proper equipment
| for certain truck operators use and there
have been many mistakes made in rec
ommending pneumatic tires for condi-
| tiOns when the recommendation should
| have been solid tires or cushion tires.
THE Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
pany pioneered the use of the large
pneumatic tires and proved conclusivcly
! that they were economical equipment
under proper conditions and we believe
! that the large pneumatic tire has beer
q salvation to the dairy farmer. thc
truck grower and to the farmer in gen
cral We also find that the mileage
obtained in cases where the tires were
properly taken care Of were most salts
/ flying to the consumer
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

The posts threatened to form a
trump" legion if Faulkner kicked out
any more.
Civic and business clubs worked over
time on resolutions and T. G. Pop
Myers, veteran speedway manager, an
nounccd the owners would dismantle the
two-and-a alf-mile brick oval, and
stands wherein 12j,000 people gathered
last Memorial Day, if the bill passed.
Detroit, Kansas City, Cleveland, Chi
cago and Toledo were reported making
bids for it.
Faulkner appealed to National Com
mander Alvin NJ. Owsley of the legion
for endorsement, but no reply has been
received.
Robert Fl. Tyndall, indianapolis, ma
tional legion treasurer, opposed the bill
He was a colonel in the Rainbow Divi'
sion.
Speedway owners asked public sup
mort on the ground the property was
turned over to the government free as
an aviation repair depot, and $40, OOC
worth of hangers donated during the
war.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
| NEW WILLYS-KNIGHT
MODELS HAVE MANY
ATTRACTIVE POINTS
Coupe>sedan Introduced at
New York Show Com
pIetes Popular Line.

Matching in every beautiful line
and mark of luxurious comfort, the
wonderfully quiet, efficient motor under
the hood. new Willys-Knight cars for
1923 present new motor styles which
eclipse in originality and refinement
of design all previous Willys-knight
achievements" says l. ID. Mckee oil
the San Antonio Overland company
The new Willys-Knight Coupe-Se'
dan. introduced for the first time at the
New York show, completes the WHY'S
Knight line. 1t is car of exceptional
grace and beauty, a combination of fine
workmanship and design, and economy
of operation.
"In the new seven-passenger sedan
there is comfort and convenience, but
not the usual seven-passenger heaviness
and expense. The same is true of al
other new models include the five-pas'
senger sedan, fOur-passengcr coupe
seyen-passenger touring car, five-pas'
senger touring car, and three-passengeI
roadster.
The coupe-sedan, an innovation in
motor cars, combines the chummy So
ciability of the coupe with the cOnvcn,
fence of the sedan, an entirely original
body creation of steal for the most dis.
eliminating mOtOrist.
Both front and rear seats are full
size, richly upholstered in mouse-colored
velour and deeply cushioned with
springs and hair.
doors both front and rear eliminate
the inconvenience of folding of emer'
gency seats and provides equal comfort
for hosts and guests in big, roomy
body that holds five passengers with
comfort. giving the comfort of the sedar
with the friendliness and cozincss Of
the coupe. Front windows lower entire
ly out of sight.
| THE long cowl and hood. adorned
with nickel-plated radiator shell ant
nickel plated head lamps of barrel de
| sign and nicscl plated bullet cowl lamps
give an appearance of n car that il
| light and fleet. yet adequate for fam
lily. 1t is painted a Willys-Knight blu,
! on cowl, hood and body.
"Only the highest grade waterproof
top material is used. in keeping will
the distinctivenCss of the rest of tn,
car. Aluminium kick-pads. added to tn,
running board are another little toucl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

are preserved before. during, and after
the race by soldiers in the American
uniform.
After the Memorial Day ceremony,
live Americans, for approximately sin
hours, laugh at danger and show The
same stuff that Americans showed mt
Valley Forge, Gettysburg and the Ar
gOnne.
The best way to do homage to Amer,
ica's dead is 10 keep their spirit alive"
Skidmorc-Dcan Post, American lie
gio,n indianapolis, adopted resolution
opposing the bill. Perry Faulkner
Shelbyvillc. Ind. grocer, private in the
late war. and state commander of the
legion. Immediately revoked the posts
charter.
Post officials called Faulkner 8
GEAR"
All Indiana jumped into the fracas
pouring petitions for and against to the
legislators.
Eleven other indianapolis posts join
cd the SkidmOreD Dean boys and Faux
nrr revoked the charter of the st
Mihiel-Locr Post. Only one post favor
| ed the bill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

Is it patriotic to watch the worlds
greatest automobile drivers spin around
a speedway at 90 miles an hour:
Throughout Indiana the question is
being debated bitterly as a bill ponds in
the State Legislature that would wipe
out the famous Indianapolis Motor
Speedway race.
introduced and pushed through the
Senate by Robert l.. Moorhcad. indian
apolis. a colonel in the World War, on
request of officials Of the Indiana de
partment of the American Legion. the
&. \. r., and Sons of Veterans, the bill
became a storm center when it appeared
it would be passed by the House:
1T has been impractical in Indian
apolis TO have any proper observance of
Memorial Day because of the hurran
and confusion connected with the race.
said Moorhead. "If We must lose Me
mortal Day or the race, l say lose the
race
Opponents answered in full-pase
advertisement:
The most impressive memorial cere-
mony in America is held at the speed
way before the race. Law and order
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

they are now enabled 10 market, in ad-
dition to a dcmOuntable rim type of
steel wheel, such as they have been
building for some time under the Tuarc
trademark, a steel wheel which is de
mountable at the hub, involving the
carrying of fifth wheel on the car.
There is no conflict of interest or
markets between Tuarc or Disteel
wheels. in the opinion of Motor Wheel
officials, the latter appealing to dis
tinctive clientele that desires an extra
wheel for carrying the spare tire.
Through the purchase of DiSteel, the
Motor Wheel Corporation gains posses
sion of the first and one of the most
successful and best known types of steel
wheels on the American market. In
fact, Disteel wheels were widely adj
vertised and sold before any other
steel wheel made its appearance. Dis
teel thus pioneered the steel wheel
in every sense of the word, holding a
place of unquestioned leadership for
many years.
With the acquisition OF Disteel, the
Motor Wheel Corporation becomes the
dominant factor in the steel wheel in.
| dustry. Seventeen of the most prom,
inent motor car manufacturers specify
Tuarc wheels as standard equipment OF
one or more models. while eighteen more
use Disteels. Among the former are
such makers as Buick, Cole, Columbia
Essex, Gardner Hudson Jewett, Liberty
Oakland, Oldsmobilc, Packard, Paige
REQ. RickenbachCr and Wescott Thos'
using Disteel are Anderson. Auburn
Checker Cab, Cadillac, Chandler, Gun
ningham, Davis. Durant, Handley, FL
car, HupmObile, Haynes, Marmon
Moon. McFarlan, Pierce-Arrow, Roamer
! and Yellow Cab.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
NASH MOTORS TAKES
EIGHTH PLACE AMONG
CAR MANUFACTURERS
Record Growth Is Enjoyed
BY Makers of Popu-
lar Automobile.

The yea just closed was the greatest
twelve months period in the history OF
the Nash Motors Company. Total sales
Of passenger cars in 1922 more than
doubled those made the preceding year
and they also exceeded 1920, which
went down into history as the industry's
big year"
Such is the encouraging report re
ceived by Jack Neal, local Nash dis
tributor, from the Nash Motors Com
pany. .,,
.one interest phase Of the 1922
record" said letter received b. Mr..
Neal. SIS that the last six months OF
the year eclipsed the first half period
| in point of sales. In other words, 100
more cars were shipped by the factory
! from July l, to December 81 than
were shipped between January l and
June 80, which period included, OF
course. the natural spring demand
January. February and March last
year started the breaking of Nash pre-
| vious records with a volume OF sales
| for that period that exceeded the same
1921 period by more than 81 per cent.
| Then followed April and May, months
4 that made Nash history. The usual
\ midsummer let-down had no appre-
II ciable effect on the Nash demand with
l the result that during these months
/ record after record was broken. In
Il September the automobile industry as
a whole fell off 24 per cent against
4 August and in that month Nash Motors
gained S per cent over August.
improvements and refinements which
l began going into Nash cars the latter
! part of the year and which has been
completed for the automobile shows
have met with instant approval on the
part of the public with the result that
for months past the demand has LETT
the factory in an ovcrSold condition
This has resulted in plant extension now
in progress of completion.
''From n report submitted at recent
meeting of directors it is disclosed that
the Nash treasury at the end ut the
company's fiscal gear held in cash and
government securities. between SD
OOO. 600 and S2O.OO0.000 and except for
current items Nash Motors has no out
standing indebtedness whatever: 1t owes
no bank a dollar on borrowed money
and its plants and equipment in Ken
osha and Milwaukee are all entirely
free from debt.
"A perusal Of the yearly records show
that since 1916 when Nash Motors was
organized it has risen from twenty
fourth to eighth place in the
automobile industry in annual out
put Of cars faster growth thar
was ever attained by any other cal
in this price field.
"With the opening Of the automobile
show season the motor car industr,
enters upon a new year with ever
Indication pointing toward even create
4 advancement than was accomplished /
N 1922. Dealers representing cars {
standard make who were prepared 70
the quick turn in the early spring Z
1922 were not disappointed in the r.
/ suit of their efforts and foresight. TIL
a dealer who was not prenared began :
N realize about the time the spring rus
II opened mn that empty shelves canno
i be turned into profit
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
VISITORS AT MOTOR
SHOWS HAVE A GOOD
KNOWLEDGE OF CARS
Cadillac Official Is I'm
pressed With Interest
Shown by Public.

Returning from attending a number
of automobile shows, including the two
great national shows at New York and
Chicago, Jay w, Dunivan, manager oil
distribution of the Cadillac Motor Car
company was impressed with the knowl-
edge Of automobiles shown by visitors
at these exhibitions.
From the attendance and interest
evidence at the shows I attended, there
is no question but what the coming
year will be the biggest in the auto
mobile industry" said Mr.. Dunivan IN
n letter TO G.. +. GydesOn of the clyde.
son-Manford Cadillac company, local
Cadillac distributors.
"But the most interesting thing to
observe Is the fact that the public is
so motor-wise. Often you will see
visitors at these shows, particularly
men visitors, explain to friends the
new features of the ears on display.
Often these men know as much about
these new features as do the statesmen
at the booths.
"This knowledge of automobiles ex-
tends to the interior mechanisms as
we'll as the more apparent outside fea-
lures. As a result the automobile
dealer of the coming year will have to
sell real value as never before.
at has been estimated that 30 per
cent of purchasers of cars during 1925
will be persons who already own them,
who will get their new cars on trade
in. This is a significant fact. The
manner in which persons examined
automobiles at the show bears out the
story of ownership that these figures
tell. We believe that this means large
sales for Cadillac. As the motoring
public becomes more m0tor-wise it
realizes the genuine economy of buy
ing n car of the very highest grade
of mechanical perfection"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
MOTOR WHEEL TAKES
OVER MANUFACTURE
OF DISTEEL WHEELS
Arrange for Interrupted OPP.
Grafton of Plant at
Detroit.

Detroit, Feb. 3.-FOllowing the pur-
chase Of the Disteel wheel business OF the
Detroit Pressed Steel Company. b. the
Motor Wheel Corporation Of Lansing.
Mich. arrangements have been concluded
for the uninterrupted operation OF the
Detroit Disteel Plant under Motor
Wheel control.
In explanation Of the purchase OF
the DiSteel interests. Motor Wheel Cor
poration officials state that they are
building their manufacturing program il
accordance with the pronounced trend
toward steel wheels exhibited at I'M
New York and Chicago nutomobiit
shows. where more than one-third OF al
cars on display were mounted on wheels
Of this type.
Also, state Motor Wheel officials