davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-06-30
Army anks
Now Down Trees

truck for ammunition, gasoline, oil and
supplies. These three, Colonel Rock
enbach said, were the beginnings of
the American land feet that would
play a great role in any future war.
None of them was perfected as yet,
he added, but within them were the
elements of a new day in battle when
machines would take more of the bur-
den from the fighting men.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-06-30
STARTED OUT AS BOOK statesmen

books, and delivered them himself on
horseback, according to a paper read
by r. S. Branch of Chicago. General
Grant sold Washington Irving's .Life
of Columbus" the paper added, while
Daniel Webster derived Dartmouth
college tuition fees from the sale of
Weems' Life of Washington" and De
Tocqueville's Democracy In Amer
lea"
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-06-30

Clarem0re. Okla.-Cora v. Fry.
yretty nincteen-year-old daughter Of
Mrs. Zona Fry. a widow residing
nile north of Verdigras. was found
Head in a water trough at her mothers
aOme-
Her throat was slaShed from ear to
ar and her left wrist also showed
Ilrht gashes. but physicians state that
aeath was due to drowning.
Miss Fry was TO have been married
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-06-30
Men Who Became llIustrious In After
Life Began Their Career IN
Humble Fashion.

Many Of the i.lustrious men IN
American history at one time In their
lives were house-to-house book sales
men. This vas revealed at meeting
of subscription book publishers at
Chicago.
George Washington took orders t0r
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-06-30
to have been married the girls funeral
was held. The preacher who was IN
have pronounced the wedding cere-
mony delivered the funeral sermon and
her trousseau was her shroud.
Big Royalties to Osaoea.

Washington.-The Osage Indians of
northern Oklahoma have received
$186'o14,s97 In bonuses and royalties
since oil and gas were discovered on
their lands In 1907. Last year mem.
bers Of the tribe got $26O79, 300, or
81. 700 for each man. woman and child
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-06-30

than 500 copies, riding long o'''
to deliver. ho,npd biz
"Thomas Bracket heeu hook sell.
way through law school ,,u os p0 = shel.
Ing. George Peabody, Arthur thu, asr :, sold
don and Charles P. s,einIc a Law Gould
books at various times anu us J befors
obtained signatures for ooos' i Wall
he learned to judge fortunes
Street."
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-06-30
inventor Predicts Radio Films.

London.-A British inventor has
produced what he calls the "televi-
sion," an apparatus which, he claims,
will transmit sounds anG images sim
ultaneously without the use OF wires.
One can see the singer at the same
Nme one hears his voice. He pre-
diets the broadcasting Of films by
radio
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-06-30
Wins $4,000 Heart Balm.

Omaha, Neb.-Miss Violet Johnstone
of New York city was awarded $5O,OOO
"heart balm" in her suit against DR..
Karl Connell, her former employer, IN
District court here. The verdict called
for the entire amount sought in the
petition.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-06-30

Tracing migratory birds Dsea Ds urss
ing bands to their legs na'
ticed since ITO.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-06-30

the streets, and an intensive safety
education campaign in the daily press"
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-06-30
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

day will be cele-
brated in every nook and Granny
Of the United States Of America.
How 1t will be celebrated Is an
other story, since just now the op-
servance of this American holiday
Is in a transition stage. The fash
ion of celebrating will depend upon
the spirit of the celebrating com
munity. OF course only works OF
necessity will be done. And, with
pleasant weather, most Of our citi-
zens will celebrate in the open
air
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-06-30

This Republic needs today 1t never did be-
fore, and women of character, purity, vigor.
and unselfsh Judgment 1t needs to stand in
the hard places and fight the hard battles. 1t
needs to answer It's questions and to solve
Its problems--Guy D. Gof.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05
LOCAL CHORAL CLUB
 IS GIVEN HIGH PRAISE

Mrs. Spero of Ft Worth who re- gently attended rehearsal of the Choral Club of Texarkana said that the latter named organization com pared very favorably with the Uter- plan Club of Fort Worth that, in fact, the local club was supesior in almost every respect, which is very high praise considering the fact that the Texarkana Choral Club is as yet in it's infancy having only been or ganized three months. However, un- der the able direction of Mrs. Cozia Hynson Case and the presidency of
 Mrs. Ray Eberson, the club is mak ing rapid progress and expects to give a concert in May for the benefit of the American Legion. The officers besides Mrs. Eberson and Mrs. Case are Mrs. E. F. Friedell, Secretary; Mrs. Homer Vaughan, Treasurer, and Miss Placida Prud' 'homme, Ac- companist. The club membership is seventy four, including the choice voices of the city and rehearsals are held weekly.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05

Stewart (of Columbus).
 LewisvilIe, Ark: Mrs. w. A. Triplett, Miss Mattyleah Crocker, Mrs. D. w. Gladney.
 Bradley, Ark: Mrs. J. B. Ed Edwards. Miss Adys Allison.
 Plai Dealing, La: Miss Ruth Herndon.
 Stamps, Ark: Miss Dorothy Faye Petry, Mrs. J. w. Deaton. Mrs. E. D. Brown, Miss Mable Wilkinson Miss Annie Jackson
 Spring Hill, La: Mrs. N. R. Car son.
 Buckner, Ark: Miss Ruby Snider Mr. W. E. Erwin.
 Waldo, Ark: Mrs. Galen A. Day is. Miss Ruby Cook, Mrs. E. G Mo Daniels, Mir. D. c. Perry.
 McNeil, Ark: Miss Clara Thomp- son, Miss Flora McCowey.
 Magnolia, Ark: Miss Maud Crump Ter, Miss Edna Berk, Mrs. Dav' Futch. Miss May Williams, Mis- Maud Boreing. Stephens, Ark: Mrs. Roy Smith Miss Doris Fruit. Camden, Ark: Miss Anna Smead Mrs. H. B. Lide. Mrs. G. S. Rumph Miss Irene Watts. Miss Victori Snow.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05
"CABLE-MADE PIANOS,
 FULL-VALUE PIANOS''

When you buy Cable made Pia- no or Inner-Player you can rest as sured that you have chosen an in strument of real value. "It isn't luck or chance that puts value into Cable made instruments.
 It is forty years of experience in the building of high grade pianos--forty years of honest dealing with the Am crican public-combined with the vast resources and buying power of great organization.
 As an indication of just how com plete the Cable line is-more than tseventy styles of Pianos, Grand Pia- nos and Inner Players bear the Cable trade mark. No matter what the
 particular style or price, you'll find
 Cable made instrument that fits your need
 If you want to be sure that the piano you buy represents the utmost
 in value and satisfaction, make your
 selection a Cable made instrument, " says H. V. Beasley.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05
BEASLEY'S DIRECTORY
 OF MUSIC TEACHERS

An attempt has been made by the II. V. Beasley Music Co. to compile an accurate directory of all music teachers in Texarkana and the terri tory surrounding.
 The directory so far compiled IS listed below for the information o1 piano owners and prospective owners. Where there are omissions or mls- takes. the Beasley Music Company will appreciate hearing from you. blank is printed at the end of this ar ticle for this purpose.
 Texarkana: Mrs. P. G Aston, S3l E. 18th St. Mrs. P. P. Bacon, 4lS D. 9th St; Miss Fay BlacknaH, 32l Hazel St; Mrs. T. D. Britt, 1625 w. Eth St. Miss Willie F. Braden I, 1702 State Line Ave. Mrs. J. D. Clifton, 1903 Pecan St, Mrs. J. J. Grgeamore eomS9a0 dSGa naahanaa ssa s Raso Mrs (Voice and Piano 4 years); Mrs. Os- Virginia Cook, 4ll Hazel St. Miss Faye Coffey, 2203 Wood St.: Mrs Dewitt Davis. 9lS Garland Ave. i; Mrs. Dan Dewberry. 1919 Beech St. f; Mrs. A. P. Gibson. AT Oak St. 1; Mrs. Ray EbeEson. 223 W. 6ta St. Mrs. II. K. Hall. Mrs. H. D. Head 1915 9th St; Mrs. T Henry, 1919 State St. Miss Corinne Higgins, 422 Oak St; Mrs Louise Stuart Hol- man, The Rialto; Mrs. Burton Jones, 1922 Hazel St; Miss Colvin. 2420 Olive St. {; Mrs. Dan James, 722 Haz- el St; Mrs Rosa Simmons Keene. HIS Nolthenius St; Mrs. W. E. Marr, 615 Beech St; Miss Esther Mills, 401 E. 9th St; Mrs. Eugene Oats, 1924 State Line Ave; Miss Vallye Poteeth, APO Nolthenius St; Miss Placida Prud 'homme. 705 Spruce St.. Mrs. E. M Richards. 2lst and County Avenue; Miss Emily Roberts,
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05

(of New Boston,; Mrs Geo. A. Reid I723 Beech St; Mrs. W. k Rob- erts. 205 W. 9th St; Mrs. David Venable, 912 Ferguson St; Mrs. N A. Webster, 201S County Ave. Mrs E. E. Williams, 2314 Wood St. COL .ORED: Gordon Harrison, Phenie Ave nue; Florence Smith, Lula Mae Spencer, 1908 North St.
 Fulton, Ark: A. c. Franklin tc).
 Mineral Springs, Ark: Mrs. Er- nest Knight, Miss Orel Shell.
 Hope, Ark: Miss Vollie Reed, As Fulton St; Helen Crabb, 3l6 Wash ngton St; Mrs. Ralph Routon, lz0 North Pine St.. Mrs. Naomi ReddiA Yerger, 3B3 Hazel St.; Mrs. Helen Marshall, Mrs. May Witherspoon Wilson, 400 S. Main St.; Mrs. E. NJ. Glov r, Box 390; Mrs. NJ. c. Neil.
 OK 35S.
 Washington, Ark: Mrs. F. Nj Old.
 Nashville, Ark: Miss Chloe Smith. Miss Virginia Buxton, Mrs. Berly .Ramage, Mrs. l.. c. Honeycutt, Mics Auth Crawford.
 \ Emmett, Ark. Mrs l. M. Gar. And. =, Prescott, Ark: Mrs. Watson Illus ky Miss Mae Duke, Miss Jessie Johnson. Mrs. Warren Cummings, Mrs. Elmors Reagan.
 Cole, Ark: Mrs. Van Davidson Folds, Route No. 1.
 Gurdon, Ark: Miss Lois Wilson.
 Womble, Ark: Mrs. Jno. T. Barr.
 Chidester, Ark: Mrs. Dr. Rush ing.
 Philadelphia, Ark: Miss Tommte Renter. NJ. V. Beatty, Era Baxter. Miss Lueie Clark, Miss Agnes Craw ford Milehrist Corkill, Miss Grace Crabtree. Miss Polly Gibb. Mr. F. w. Harwood, Mrs. F. w Harwood, l.. H. Mitchell, Miss Elizabeth But Ter. Mrs NJ C. Butler, Mrs. R. B. Thomas. Mrs. Ted McFaraln, Miss Louise Finger. Mrs. | II. Rudolph, Purcell House.
 Garland. Ark: Miss Elizabeth
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05
K, c, S. SOUTH.

Vivian, La: Mrs. w. P. Coffey, Mrs. c. w. West, Box 2SS, Miss Vivian Beasley, Box 224. Gibsland, La: Miss Jackson, Mrs Albert J. Thomas.
 T. & p. SOUTH. Queen City, Texas: Mrs. Maurice Powell.
 Atlanta, Texas: Miss Opal Lee Kealser. Miss Beatrice Gibson, Miss Hallie Davis, Mrs. w. D. White, Miss Christine Nelson, J. A. Stone CD Voice; H. T. Ward CD.
 c. B. SOUTH.
 Linden, Texas: Miss Rubye Marett. Redwater, Texas: Mrs. Golda Wal ker.
 Maud, Texas: Mrs. Ed Leach.
 Naples, Texas: Mrs H. D. Moore Miss Bessie Pruitt. Miss Faye Mar tin, Miss Ermadine Walls.
 Merkel, Texas: Roberta Gay.
 Omaha, Texas: Gladys Barrier. GiImer, Texas: Mrs. Belle Coffey.
 r. c. WEST.
 Nash, Texas: w. L. Harland. Mrs. c. w. Wiley, Route g.
 Hooks. Texas: Miss Alice Wilder. New Boston, Texas: Miss Christine Weever, Mrs. J. P. Looney.
 Avery, Texas: Miss Nina Williams. Dekalb, Texas: Mrs. c. G. Crump. Gainesville, Texas: Geo. T. Baker, Box 211.
 K. C.. S. NORTH.
 Oqden, Ark: Mrs. c. NJ. Welch. . Ashdown, Ark: Mrs. c. McGraW, Miss Mona Russell, Mrs. Mayo Rob ertson, Mrs. Ed Penuel, Douglas Young.
 Foreman, Ark: Mrs. A. B. School field, Mrs. c. F. Key, Miss Annye Black.
 Idabel, Okla, Miss Louise Me Bride.
 Haworth, Okla: Miss Bessie West moreland, Miss Sammie May.
 DeQueen, Ark: Miss Lucie Hays, Miss Margaret Barrier, Miss Vera Johnson, Miss Carrie Hester, Mrs. Thos. A. Watt. Mrs Emmett Allen, Mrs. Jonathan Sissell, Mrs. Cleye Leeper, Mrs. J. B. Luton, J. M, Astin O), A. B. Gray, CD.
 Gilman, Ark: Miss May Rice.
 Dermott, Ark: Mrs. Ria J. Irion. Fayetteville, Ark: MT. H. D. Tovey. Owen c. Mitchell, E. Guthrie Hassell.
 H. V. Beasley Music Co.,,
 Texarkana, Arkansas. Gentlemen:-
 M ............. ''... .. is a music teacher in n................ .................. '.'.''.' Remarks: .............'.. -. .................. .''''''' = ......,..+....... ....'.' : . ......... ''' . . Name ..''''' ---O------ Why don't you learn to play the 1 piano?
 | You can learn with the O. K. 5 | EDUCATOR SET of six Player Rolls Each lesson fascinating as we'll A educational Have them explaine when you buy Rolls or Play Player Piano. H. V. BEASLD
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05
MUSIC

Music is requisite of time and eternity. It renders a service noth- ing else can. It reaches into the deep stores of life and brings forth more of the potential selfhood. It warns the heart, clears the head |, strengthens the arm, and gladdens the feet. It kindles the altar, sane tifies the fireside, and opens the
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05

treasure chests of human life. It lightens every sorrow, and heightens every joy. It's entertainment increases with nearness and familiar recogni- tion, and it widens in wonder as we seek to comprehend it. It came to us out of primeyal past, and goes ever on into fathomless future.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05

Every step of human progress has brought music closer into daily life; and the universal dream of immor- tality cherishes the hope that un- eeasing music shall fill the vast for ever. Waldo Pondray Warren.
 There is so mucn weather it all can't be good.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05

Why don't you learn to play the piano?
 You can learn with the o. K. $. EDUCATOR SET of six Player Rolls. Each lesson fascinating as well aj educational. Have them explalnee ] when you buy Rolls or Play Player Piano. H. V. BEASLDl MUSIC co.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30
M5ij{SjIVG IElCHER
 FOUND VANCOUVER,
 HAS KlLLUC|NAT|O|Y

SEATTLE, Nov 3-.-Nell Austin, Seattle school teacher and choir sing CT mysteriously missing tor four days, for whom nation wide search was being made by the authorities, was picked up on the streets of Vancouver, B. C., last night. She was delirious and suffering from hallucinations when found. and it is feared her mind is permanently injured.
 Miss Austin left home last Sunday night for church. Identification of the young woman was established this evening.
 Although two sisters deny it, Seat tie police officers whose information led to the discovery of her where abouts say that Miss Austin left home because of a family quarrel
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30
ALASKA MOTION PICTURE
 WILL BE IN SEWARD SOON

The Cheechakos," the big motion picture production recently filmed at Anchorage, will reach Seward some time in December. A. E. Lathrop, president and manager of the Anchor age Moving Picture Corporation, will leave Seattle December l, tomorrow bringing print of the film with him to be shown in Alaskan cities. After being shown in Anchorage, the pict- ure will be shown in Fairbanks, Sew ard, Valdez and Cordova, and will be taken 10 southeastern Alaska. The picture has been dedicated to the Pio- neers ot Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30
CAPT, PETER JENSEN
 0F GLADSTONE ORONNs

Word was received here by Messrs. Tecklinberg and Benson, owners oi the halibut boat Gladstone, that Capt. Peter Jensen, master of the vessel was drowned near ketchikan yester- day, as the vessel was leaving for the fishing banks. Jensen had been with the Gladstone for about five years, and was promoted to the captaincy of the vessel about five months ago He was a single man, having no known reia- tives.
 On November 18th the owners re ceived a telegram from Capt Jensen, stating that he had sold 2S,000 lbs oi fish for 12.S and was leaving ketchi kan at midnight for the fishing banks The telegram announcing his death came few hours later.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30
NEW ENGLAND FISHERIES
 OFFICIALS GO TO KODIAK

Messrs. Nunan and Davis, represent Ing the New England Fisheries, arriv. ed in port on the Admiral Watson. and felt on the same boat for Kodiak to inspect that town as a possible site TOT the establishment of their big nsherles and cold storage plants. They will return on the Watson and will re-
 main in Seward several days looking over prospective sites in this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30
GERMAN SPY DEPQRTED
 BY ORDER PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-Pardoned by President Coolidge and freed from a life sentence at Leavenworth, Lo- thar Witzke the only German spy convicted in the United States during the world war. was deported to Ger many today by orders of President Coolidge.
 Witzke was found guilty of being a spy during the world war, and his sentence to death was later committed by President Wilson to life imprson ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30
CAPTAIN OF SHINKOKU
 ABayD0Ns HIS VESSEL

CORDOVA, Nov 3O,-Captain Sal ter, his two sons, and four Japanese, who remained with the wrecked Japa- nese steamer Shinkoku Maru, on the rocks at Montague Island abandoned the vessel upon orders from her own CTS and arrived here yesterday after noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30
OTE IF COOKS
 O|L WELLS COMES
 N THANKSGIVING

FORT WORTH, Texas, Nov. 30.- Dr. Frederick Cook, Arctic explorer, and convicted oil promoter, and his principal co-defendant, H. E. J. Cox, of Houston, were routed from their steel cots this afternoon and inform ed that five million foot gasser had been brought in at depth of 1900 feet on the Craig O'Neill tar mineral wells.
 Tt means much to us" said Dr. Cook "as it will show the authorities were giving our stockholders run for their money I am thankful. am doubly thankful that 1 did not get fifty years in the penitentiary in- stead of fourteen"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30
MAN AND WIFE CONFESS TO
 MURDER OF EDW. LEHMAN

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Otto Malm and wife, Catherine, 19, returned to Chi cago today and confessed to the mur- der O. Edward Lehman, whose death has been TuzZling the police for sone time. The mother said that the desire to see her child drove her to return and surrender.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30
LO5 ANGELES AUTO RACES
 CAUSE OF T|NO DEATHS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3O.-Russell Hughes, photographer, and George L. Wade, of Kansas City, are dead as result of an accident which occurred as the drivers were wheeling their cars into place for the start of the 250-mile automobile classic this after noon. Benny Hill won the race
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30
|. |: t s |. a a |. |. t !. |. |. |: n t 2
It PRESIDENT AND WIFE HAVE .3 HUGE PUMPKIN PIE

tt WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O,-The q q President and Mrs. Coolidge at *s s3 tended Congregational church | .s services yesterday, and returning q tt to the White House had an old- s3 q fashioned Thanksgiving dinner |; tt pumpkin pie three feet in diane |: t3 ter was donated to the presiden- II r tia family, being the only gift t
 t$ accepted by MT and Mrs. Cool !: II idge ::
 |: !: II [: ts et r t. II :t o |. II II e3 2 T
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30
PURSER DAVIS LIKES SEWARl

When the Admiral Watson sailed westward Wednesday night, it left Purser Davis behind, the popular off clal missing the boat by about six feet, and not being missed until the vessel was out of the Narrows. Mr. Davis had business in town and the ship in the meantime moved to the fish dock. When the half hour whis- tie was blown he hurried for the wharf, but the ship was just pulling out into the stream and the wind prevented his shouts being heard He got in communication with the boat by wireless, however, and will be picked up on the way back.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30
AkIMA MURDERER ACQUITTED
BOY BABY SCALED WHEN Pln|}E:NTs
 THROW HOT VVATEF

SEATTLE, Nov. 30-The innocent victim of a quarrel between her par ants, two-year-old Jacob Benazra died in agony today at the city hospital, from scalds received in a quarrel be- tween her parents Mrs. Masalto Benezra hurled bucket of boiling water at Isaac, her husband, after a tanily discussion lasting several min- utes. Isaac lodged and the contents ol the bucket landed on the partially dressed child, scalding it fatally.
 The chilQ's parents are Turkish Jews
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30
JOHN B. MARSHALL IN DETROIT

John B. Marshall, formerly of Jul neau, is representing the Federal gov ernment at Detroit, as special pros ecuting attorney attached to the pro- hibition enforcement office. MT. Mar shall is securing a lot of publicity through Detroit papers. .,~ Y
 Assisting him is Assistant District Attorney Delos G. Smith of Detroit.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30
SEkT1L[ MUSICIAN KILLS
 SELF AFTER PLAYING SOLO

SEATTLE, Nov. 30-Finishing a clarinet solo at an afternoon musicale at the home of Dr. F. B. Whiting, Dr. Albert F. Mattice, oculist shot himself in the head before the assembled guests and died a few moments later. Mattice was unmarried and leaves a brother in this city, Dr. Clyde Mat rice, a dentist.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30
DIR. DAGGETT NOT WITH
 JEFFERSON MOTORS COMPANY

A letter was recerveu from Dr. Charles Daggett, stating that he is To- cated at 2OO2 Sutter St, San Fran cisco. Dr. Daggett asks the Gateway to deny the report that he is connect ed with the Apperson Pacific Motors Company, of San Francisco. Dr. Dag gett says he is still prospecting, but has found nothing to suit. California is very prosperous. Mrs. Daggett and children are in Seattle, where Bob and Alice are attending Broadway High.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30
GERMANY BlIlKRyPT
 PRESIDENT EDERT
 COMPELLED 2[SIGN

BERLIN, Nov. 30-Germany Is 1m- mediately confronted with bankruptcy and will no longer be able to meet her public payrolls, Dr. George Goth ein, Reichstak democratic leader, de- clared today. He said Pres. Ebert was on the verge of being forced from office, having despaired of Germany's chances under the present democratic system.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30

Mrs. Clara A. Griswold, leader of the Mothers-in-Law Day Association, which has come into being to assert the dignity and rights of a much ma lig:Cd and useful class of women Mrs Griswold. who is a native of Bos ten, is now in New York leading a re- volt which promises to reach from one end of the country to the other State Legislatures will be asked to set aside a day for this observation
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30
AMERICAN DELEGATES TO
 RUM CONFERENCE LEAVE

OTTAWA, Nov. 3O-Amer1can del egates to the international rum snug gling conference between the United States and Canadian officials left for Washington today. Both groups of delegates declined to state what if anything had been done.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30
BANDITS OVERTURN RIckHHAW
 AND WALK OFF WITH MONEY

SHANGHAI, Nov. 3O-Six bandits overturned the rickshaw of the Tung Yin Trust Company, in the business district today, escaping with half a million dollars in cash and negotiable bonds.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30
W. E. Moultray, local representa- live of the Standard Oil company, re- turned Wednesday from a business trip to Anchorage.
CITIZENS. TURN OUT

All citizens are requested to attend the chamber of commerce meeting to- night at o'clock at the Federal building. A reception will be held after the meeting to allow our people 10 meet Col. Landis and Gov. Bone, All are invited.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30
AMERICAN LEGION lND
 KAN MEMBERS RAT!LE

CEDARHURsT, N. r., Nov. 3O.-A hot fight here between members of the American Legion and members of local Ku Klux Klan marred the cere- monies dedicating monument to nine youths who lost their lives in the world war. The Legion members were victors.
 me hght arose over members or Klan attempting to attend the eyer cises in regalia.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30
CREW OF SHlPWRECkED
 BOATS LIVE ON PORkIES

H. H. Malcolm, canneryman of Sel- dovia, who with Capt. Bert Dvig was aboard the seine boat Agram, and
 Capt. T. A. Anderson and Pete Bel mont of the gas boat Onyx, who were stranded in Bear Cove, lived an entire month on clans and porcupines. The men were greatly weakened when rescued but are again in good health.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30
SO|l Of SOLDER A|iD FILIPINO WIFI
 HEIR TO MILLIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 29. -OSlaE oma Gregorio Carmichael, an American soldier and his Filpino wife will ar rive in Seattle on the President Madi- son December ', to clam half of his fathel $3O,0OOOOO estate in the Ton kawa, Oklahoma oil fields. F. S. Ma son, appointed administrator of ;he proper+;;, t to-day fo, S~a'Ii. t. u.eet Gregario, WHO is Rec IL: ,nied by his mother.