davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-16
FARM FOR SALE

I offer my farm for sale, on account
Of not being married and my mother
being old and afflicted, have conclud-
ed to sell the property, located about
three miles from Accident and four
miles from FriendsvilIe at railroad
station and State road, and about one
mile from county road leading from
Accident to Friendsville Farm con-
tains 400 acres, more or less, 1926 acres
being in good cultivation; mostly free
of stones and stumps and can be ma
chine used; balance in woodland with
ample timber to supply farm. A new
barn 48X96 feet with lightning rods;
complete throughout; modern house
and good outbuildings: a good, large
orchard and spring water at house;
running water through farm; about
one mile to public school and church.
If interested call at my farm for
full information. VIII sell at a rcas-
enable price.
JOSEPH GROER,
23-13t Accident, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-16
DEER PARK
,teGs9St9nc8sa&22393SSS@:9

Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Ayers and Mrs.
c. L. Ayers, all Of Cannonsburg, Pa,
motored here recently for a visit to
the formers home folks.
Mr.. Victor Harvey, Of Luke, spent
several days at his home here re
Gently.
Don't forget the bazaar and lawn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-16

THE REPUBLICAN is Garrett County's
leading newspaper in point Of advertising and
subscribers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-16

Twentieth Century Job Printing i.
done at The Republican Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-16

23-13t Accident, Nd.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
DEER FOR ISLANDS WILL BE SHIPPED
 NORTH VERY SOO|V

JUNEAU: Preparations are being made to secure deer iL this district for stocking certain islands n Prince William Sound, and other places 10 the westward, according to state ment made by Acting Governor Karl Theile. Offers have been received for this work, and it is expected that a contract will be placed within short time.
 Authority for the undertaking was given by the las. Territorial lcglsla- ture which passed z. bill approprlaung s1O.OOO to cover the cost oi taking and transporting the animals to lsl- ands in Prince William Sound, kena1 peninsula and adjacent waters and to secure goats at any available polnt and place them on Baranof and Chich- agof islands. The bill as originally introduced was sponsored by Senator E. E. Chamberl1n, and provided for deer only, but when rewritten an amendment was introduced by E. M Policy to provide for stocking the two islands named in his district with goats.
 It is stated that all the deer wanted can be secured. but no offer has as vet been made to secure goats.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
NORTHWESTERN CARRIES
 OUT 2OO PASSENGERS

The steamship Northwestern arriv- ed in port about six o'clock last night, Tuesday, and left at midnight for Se- attle and way ports. The Northwest ern had about 100 passengers from Anchorage and took the following from Seward:
 For Latouche: Mrs. G. Gullefsen, o. F. Tolleraaes, c. D. Brandt, H. Tol- leraaes, George Gullefsen, Robert Ja cobson.
 For Valdez-Katherine Anderson, Jos. Patton.
 For Cordova-Frank Angermann, E. M. Polly.
 For Juneau-Al Lundstrom, Hilbert L. Richter, J. Stenberg.
 For Seattle-F. M. Kempfer, Mrs. E. Hodgson, J. W. Mason, c. E. Hopkins, Geo. L. Morrison, John Anderson, Da vid Ross, Ben Dragneff, A. Anderson, c. E. Hopkins, Mrs. C. E. Hopkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
HEARINGS IN WRECK PRINCESS SOPHIA
 HELD IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 16-U. s. Commis- sioner Bowman has completed hear. ings for the purpose of apportioning damages to be allowed the estates of the victims of the wrecked liner, Princess Sophia, totaling approxi mately two and quarter million dol lars. The Canadian Pacific Railway after a bitter legal fight has been forced to admit liability, but claims the right to sitisfy the judgments only to the extent of the tariffc re- ceived from the fateful trip and the amount of the salvage value, or to- tai of s9,OOO, and will resist collection of any further sum on this ground.
 The setory of the ghastly and ad- mittedly inexcusable tragedy on the night of October 24, 1918, when the Sophia ran aground and after forty hours during which proffered assist ance was steadfastly refused, slid off Vanderbilt reef and sank, carrying 331 persons to death, is familiar to every Alaskan. The captain and crew of the wrecked steamer refused to al- low their passengers to transfer to safety and all were drowned Practi- cally every victim was resident of Alaska or Dawson and the creeks of the Yukon territory. Money and valu- ables collected from the bodies of the victims was kept by the officials of the First division, and in many cases relatives of the victims had to sue to recover the money. Many widows and orphans were left destitute, and the whole story is one of inefficiency and greed Now the steamship company takes refuge behind the courts to keep from paying damages entailed by the acts of their agents.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
kANATAk ROAD BUILDERS
 ON WAY TO ANCHORAGE

Hawley Sterling, superintendent of roads, returned on the Starr from Kanatak, where he has been on busi- ness connected with the Road Com mission. MT. Sterling reports the con- structon of about S11a miles of road from Kanatak toward the oil fields, and that the Standard Oil company has constructed about five miles of road from the seepage toward Kan atak, and short stretch of road the other side of the seepage. MT. Sterl- ing says the country is a good one for road building. He reports the Stan- dard company down a little over 600 feet. MT. Sterling will leave as soon as possible for Anchorage. He is accom- panied by Jos. Bell, foreman, and Ed Spangler, engineer for the commis- sion.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
Town of Kanatak
 Partially Destroyed
HEROIC WORK PERFORMED BY CREW OF STARR RESCUING RESIDENTS OF STRICKEN OIL
 CAMP-NO LIVES LOST

The town of Kanatak the center of oil activities to the westward was partially destroyed by high tides and heavy seas accompanied by torrentia rains according to a radio message received here (Monday) by Manager G. C. Henderson, who has charge of the San Juan interests Capt Johansens message meagre, but he stated that he would stand by 4 hours in order that the vessel might bring out the homeless residents of the stricken town Ac cordng to the heroic work had been done by the citizens and members of the Sta1rs in rescuing un forunaes from the hungry which swept across the reef and beat against the walls of the homes Damage IS estimated at nearly S60OO0 by Capt. Johansen.
 The Starr is expected to reach port Tuesday and al full report of the catastrophe will be received Tides were higher Seward Friday and Saturday than III the reco pcon of the oldest resident as also the amount of rainfall here High winds accompanied the excessive precipitation and damage all along the coast was very great.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
FIRST PRINTING PRESS
 BROUGHT TO ALASKA

The first printing press ever used in Alaska is one of the valued posses sions of Jas. Wickersham of Juneau. It is an old-fashioned hand press and was first used for the publication of a paper by the St. James Mission, at Fort Adams, eight miles below what is now called Tanana. This is the first Yukon paper ever published, Gordon Bettles was editor and printer and the first issue came out on New Years day, 1894. It did not suspend publication until several years later.
 The press will be presented to the Alaska College of Agriculture and School of Mines at Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20

MT. Evans lost twenty tons of coal piled upon the beach, and Armstrong and Hinton lost 40 tons.
 Chas. Madsen was the heaviest los CT his stock being damaged badly by water. Several tons of sugar were saturated with salt water.
 Gabe Santos and Bob Mcintosh were not damaged, and Chas. Bowker es- capped by having his building on high ground.
 The U. & I. lunch room, and the Kanatak Drug store were damaged.
 The wind blew a heavy gale during the hig tide, piling the waters up to a height never before seen by the old est inhabitant Debris was piled high over the sidewalk on Front street and it is estimated that it will take at least $5O,000 to repair the damage to buildings and stocks.
 Damage Along Coast
 At Chignik part of the cannery was washed away, the high tides and seas doing damage estimated at S20,000.
 At Uyak drift and debris are piled high over the wharf and about the cannery.
 The Heinrich cannery lost the Chi na building, about a foot of water go- ing over the cannery floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
AUGUST KOCH, ALLEGED
 ALASKAN, ROBBED OF ROLL

August Koch, formerly of Anchor age, was touched for cash and valu- ables amounting to $500 in Seattle a few days ago, and police are looking for Doris Sherwood, alleged vamp, who vanished with the bankroll.
 The Star states that Rock met the girl and thought he knew her. She was sure she knew him. They went to Koch's room where Koch told her of his Northern trip. She urged him to have another drink and he told her some more. Doris said little between drinks, and Koch found out later why she was so reticent. The property has not been recovered and Rock is off Seattle vamps forever more.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
about 2 o'clock aged.

Friday, OcloDer IF, about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, heavy gale struck the town of Kanatak, accompanied by an unusually high tide. which, laSned by the storm, piled the seas iL with overwhelming force. The lower side of front street was badly damaged, the buildings, some twenty ill number being moved from their fouEuatlOns, aul deposited by the waves across on second street. Armstronfi and Hin tons big warehouse was moved from its foundation and swept over on to the Nelson lot between first and sec ond street, together with the launch Blazer and the company barge.
 The Associated Oil Company big 100 ton barge now lies alongside or Charles Madsen's store.
 The Ocean View House, owned by Billy Rexshaw, was moved up the creek about 1000 yar0s.
 Wa. Lees barn Was blown away, with all his feed and harnesses, entail ing great loss.
 Mrs. Beede's bath-house was moved over into the creek. It broke ln two and she lost all she had.
 Bradshaw's restaurant was moved across the street and damaged.
 The cabin of Tom Dodge was moved back from the street and damaged,
 Larson's lumber yard was not dam
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
BOY SCOUTS PLACE WREATH
 ON SEATTLE STATUE SEWARD

SEATTLE, Oct. 1S.-Boy Scouts of this city today placed a wreath on Stewards statue in Volunteer Park as special feature of Alaska Day.
 Alaska Week is being observed in Seattle under the auspices of the Young Mems Business Club, The at tendance at the exhibit of Alaska products is very gratifying
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
SLIM WHITING Ct=S FROM
 HEMOEEHASG AT HOMEE

Slim Whiting, aged 34, died last week from hemorrhage, while engag- ed in cutting hay on the ranch of J. W. Palmer, at Homer, according to news received on the Starr. The young man arriving in Alaska about year and a half ago and was engag ed in proving up on homestead. It is stated that the deceased has rela- tives somewhere in California. The body was Inferred in Seldovia.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
FORT GIBBON IS CISMANTLED:
 EQUIPMENT TO ANCHORAGE

After spending the last three or four months at Fort Gibbon, superin- tending the dismantling of the old army post, Lieut.. w. c. Hut and six men returned to Anchorage. The en- tire equipment of the post was sent to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
SEATTLE WILL CELEBRATE
 ALASKA WEEK OCT. 15-2C

SEATTLE, Oct. 16.-The observ- ance of Alaska Week by proclamation of Mayor Brown, October 15 to 20, to commemorate the 56th anniversary of the purchase of Alaska, began wit5 the opening of the Alaska exhibition today. This is the fourth annual eX- hibition held in Seattle by the Cham Der of Commerce and Alaskans.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
BODY FOUND PRINCE RUPERT
 IS THAT OF MOLLIE lVERSON

SEATTLE, Oct. 13.-The body found floating off Prince Rupert has been identified as that of Miss Mollie Iver- son, a 26 year old school teacher of Maukats, Minnesota, who disappeared off the Alameda August 13, on trip to Seattle from Anchorage where she had been visiting her brother. The remains were identified, it is alleged, by the stub of steamship ticket on the corpse.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
COUSINS OF MILLINAIRE BRING
 SUIT TO BREAK HIS WILL

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Sixteen cous- ins of the late Delavin Smith, mil lonaire newspaper publisher of h. dianapolis, brought suit to break the twill which dispopsed of s3,0O0,OOO in bequests.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
CHIEF OF THINKLET TRIBE
 IS CARVING TOTEM POLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 15.-Charles J. Tag zook, chief of the Thinklet tribe of Alaska, has started a record of his people and is setting forth Thinklet tribal exploits in carved artistry on a big totem pole, doing the work here.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
sON IF GOVERNOR BONE
 BE MARRIED IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1S.-Plans for the marriage of Scott c. Bone, jr., to Lora Culberson, an Omaha school teacher, became known here today. MT. Bone is son of Governor and Mrs. Scott c. Bone of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
RAILROAD DOWN SEVERAL
 PLACES NORTH ANCHORAGE

Passengers arriving here on the steamship Northwestern last night said that Anchorage was practically marooned, the railroad being down to the north and to the south of the town.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
WHITE PASS OWNER DEAD

William B. Goes, principal owner of the White Pass & Yukon Route died in London, September 25, according to word received by Herbert Wheel CT, manager of the company.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20

PARSONS RoADHOUSE BURNS
 Paxson's roadhouse on the Richard son trail was burned recently, but the owner, Fred Nichols believes the fire to be of incendiary origin.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
COOLIDGE WILL CONFER
 SATURDAY WITH GOVERNORS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-President Coolidge will confer Saturday with the governors of various states on prohibition enforcement.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
Cream of Tomato Soup

2 teaspoons sugar, A teaspoon soda, slice onion, 11A cups water, 4 tablespoons butter, l cup Car nation Milk, F can tomato @ cups). 2 cloves, 1 teaspoon salt, cup water, 4 tablespoons flour, 1s teaspoon pepper, pepper corns, bit of bay leaf.
 Cook tomatoes slowly for twenty minutes, 11a cups of water, season ings and sugar. Strain; add salt and soda. Melt butter; add flour, stirring constantly. Add Carnation Milk diluted with one cup of water. Cook until thickened, stirring occa- sionally. Combine with the strained tomatoes, adding the tomatoes to the milk. Serve at once. This recipe serves six people.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
RUSSIA DELIVERS 100000
 TONS OF RYE TO GERMANY

BERLIN, Oct. 1S.-Russia is deliv- ering four hundred thousand tons of rye to Germany, from this years crop.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20

Place your orders for Christmas Cards with Sylvia. Late styles and prices lower than last year. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20

Slickers-the kind the ooys like :; Hats to match both. Brown & flaw kins Corp. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
My Favorite ca
 &.W Recipes 3, 7'~07 "~~%
Munins

1s teaspoon salt, l tablespoon sugar, 1A cups four, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 egg, B cup water, b cup Carnation Milk, 2 teaspoons melted butter or substitute.
 Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add milk to we'll beaten egg, and add to dry ingredients, then add the melted fat. Bake in oiled muffin tins from fifteen to twenty-five min- utes. This recipe makes ten muf- fins.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
AMBASSADOR CHILD HOME

NEW YORK, Oct 16.-AmDassador Child of Italy arrived here today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-17
P. L. KING AUDITING COMPANY
DOES WORK OF MAJORITY OF
LOCAL BUSINESS CONCERNS
Assists in Properly Organizing and Controlling Bust
ness-Furnishes Income Tax Service, Statistical
Reports, New Systems and Keeps Healthy Bust
Healthy-Was Organized in 1920 by
Perry l.. King But Already Has Clients
All Over Southwest Texas.

ness has been built up on service with
the assistance of his clients, he says.
Despite its short term of business this
company has already secured the au-
diting work Of the majority of bust
ness houses in San Antonio and has
clients in practically every town in
Southwest Texas.
He says his work may he applied
to all kinds of business houses and
none are too small or to large. He
has clients whose business is worth
only a few thousand dollars and
others that are worth several mil
lions of dollars.
Mr.. King is well known here. Thous-
ands of San Antopians remember him
as the director Of the Fiesta Associa-
ton from 1912 to 1922, inclusive. He
served as an officer in the City Club
from 1917 to 1922, occupying the of
fices as secretary, treasurer and vice
president at different intervals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-17
WELCOME TEXTILE MEN
Party Is Touring Texas With View
of Erecting Mills.

Textile mill officials who are max
ing tour of Texas for the purpose of
determining the possibilities of estab-
fishing textile mills are expected to
arrive in San Antonio Monday or
Tuesday of next week. The party
arrived in Dallas this week and were
extended a cordial welcome by G.. NJ.
knebel, vice president and manager
of the Texas Manufacturers Associa-
ton, who has headquarters there.
n telegram TO the party sent by
Mr.. Knebel read: I'VE welcome you
and your associates to Texas. the
state that produces one-fourth of the
worlds cotton supply. We welcome
You TO a state where the possibilities
for textile mills are unlimited. The
governor of Texas wants more tex
tile mills and the citizens of Texas
stand back of him."
1t was announced that the textile
manufacturers will remain in Dallas
several days, after which they will
visit other cities in the state with
view of building mills. The textile
officials are expected to arrive in San
Antonio during the first part of next
week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-17
OBREGON Is FAVORED
Oregon Senate Passes Resolution Urg-
ing Recognition Of Mexico.

Salem, Ore. Feb. IA resolution
calling on the federal government to
recognize President Aware Obregon
as the head of the government of
Mexico and to establish friendly rela.
tons with the Mexican republic was
adopted by the Oregon state senate
Friday by a unanimous vote.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-17
Prince of Denmark in L, s.

San Francisco, Feb. 17.-Prince
Waldemar of Denmark and his son,
aboard the motor ship Peru, went
through some of the bad weather which
brought disaster to four ships on the
Pacific coast this week, but their YES
sci escaped safely and was due to dock
here some time today. The storm de-
layed the Peru.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-17
Canada Won't Waive War Claims.

Ottawa. Feb. IA resolution
that Canada withdraw her reparstion
claim on Germany was ruled out Of
order in the House of Commons yes
terday after heated debate. 1t was
offered by ]. :. Wordsworth. Labor
member of Centre, Winnipeg, Thurs
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30

world at large: 1--WE really ought t,
keep our eyes on the gauge and operat
the machinery accordingly" Well, VIII,
don't they? p
Suppose the employers of an engineer
in the literal sense, should find that hi
was operating in haphazard way the
machinery entrusted to his care; what
would become of him.
Government in this country has
reached such stage. Everywhere lay
men are looking at the gauge" and urg-
ing its regular use in the operation OF
the governmental machinery. But there
are differences of opinion even among
laymcn as to the meaning of the read
ings.
Is it possible .that the United States
has become permanently divided by diff
ferent schools of thought? The word
"Americanism" used to convey definite
meaning; now it seems to signify what
ever this or that group happens to have
in mind at given time. In other words,
the wish is father to the thought.
If certain. group desires given gov
ernnent effect, it attempts to justify
its means toward that end by citing the
constitution; or, if there is any ques-
ton as to constitutional authority for
whatever is aimed at, then movement
is set on foot to change the organic law
so as to remove the impeding obstacle
If the safety valve won't let the steam
rise as high as some people think it
ought to be, they set out to adjust it
so that it will.
Recently hundreds of thousands of
people throughout the country partici-
pated in meetings avowedlv designed to
bring about a closer observance of the
constitution. Perhaps the study of the
organic law thus induced may ultimately
result in the development OF common
perspective. Unless Americans generally
come to read the gauge" in the same
way-and not only that, but to see to
it that the governmental machinery is
operated iii strict accordance with their
readings-the country will eventually
have no effective check whatever upon
inexpert, careless, INSCRIPTIONS, over
jealous or irresponsible engineers"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
A NEGLECTED SAFEGUARD

Some kinds of machinery are equipped
with danger signals which operate auto
matically. Others are equipped with
safety devices which function. likewise
automatically, when the danger line is
approached. But sometimes it seems that
governmental machinery has no equip
ment of either of those descriptions.
The steam pressure just takes care OF
itself-or doesn't.
The constitution of the United States
was designed TO serve as a safeguard
against incXpert, careless, INSCRIPTIONS,
Over-zealous or irresponsible operation
OF the country's governmental machinery.
Yet sometimes the "steam pressure"
gets too high. and at other times it gets
too low; or it may reach both extremes
at the same time-an impossible condi-
ton in the mechanical sense, but one
that is easily achieved governmcntally.
What is the trouble. Although it has
been tempered with, the constitution of
the United States is still capable of func-
tioning as a safety device. 1t makes no
ear-splitting noise when danger is ap-
preached it is merely gauge which all
may read. But some of the engineers
seem determined to read it upside down,
while Others ignore it altogether, too in
tent upon oiling this or that part OF the
machinery or stocking the furnace to pay
any attention to such little matter as
the general welfare. And there are a
few who say to themselves and to the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
Pungent Paragraphs

1t is not dying penniless that worries
US. it is having to live that way
Rockford Republic.
You have to "dlg i'm on a job to ged
ANYTHING out Of it.-Springfield News
The curves of another mans WILD
delight bin. but he wants his own wifd
square.-Birmingham News.
Speaking of "the golden age of wind
an" isn't it when she marries a multi
millionaire ?-Gloversville Herald.
Another nice thing about being poor
is that your friends don't insinu.te you
are lying when you say you haven't the
ten dollars to spare.-Jackson Citizen
Patriot.
Chorus girls in new musical revue
are clad only in bands of satin wrapped
around them from head to foot-an-
other argument, we take it. against ems
tangling alliances Timesl
Star.
Don't suspect the man who buys a
Yeast cake" writes Eph Keljov
Newport "he may be merely preparing
n buckwheat cake breakfast. Harris
burg Telegraph.
The reason young man so often
takes after his father is because the
old man didn't take after his son often
enough.-Kpoxville Sentinel.
The University of Maine freshman
who thought that Henry James was a
bandit, may have read that he had been
guilty of literacy piracy.-Portla.-d
Express.
"In ten little years prohibition will
thrive
Undisputed." the lecturer said.
.'Those who shun the bad liquor will
still be alive. :.
And those who do not will be dead"
Washington Star.