davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20
Werrenrath Sings Two
Popular Songs

When you hear "The World is
Waitinq for the Sunrise" by this
magnificent baritone, you appreciate
how much a great artist can contribute
towards eleYating, even very good
song. With it (for this is another
doubIe-faced red seal recordl goes
"Rose in the Bad,' which again goes
to prove our point.
The better songs Of the so-called
popular style are very real to most
Of us, expressing as they do common
aspirations and understandings. Two
on a new record this week are of this
order. "When Clouds Have Yam
jshed'' in Elliott Shaw q baritone, and
..WHg Don't Ny DreGnrs Come
True5' by Henry Burr. Both are in
waltz time, and the latter has lovely
oboe and cello interlude,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20
WOODWORTH

There~gill be Christmas enter
tainment and tree at the school house,
Friday evening, Dec 81, at 8 o'clock.
A health meeting was held at the
school house Tuesday evening in dis
:rict No. 5. Several mothers were
present. Mrs. Williams and Mr.. Weind-
feather OF Milwaukee gave very in
teresting lecture On health, also health
exercises for children were demon
strated.
Mrs. Mary Harton, of Bristol. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fred
rick.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20

exceptions are in the United States
and in Norway, Denmark and Swed-
en-, where special stamps for tubercu-
losis purposes are sold during tie
holiday season.
Jacob A. Riis was responsible for
the return of the Christmas seal idea
TO this country. Il was in 1894 that
NJ. f. Holboil, an entcrprising Dan
ish postmaster, conceived the idea Of
using stamp as tuberculosis seal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20
RETURNING GooD FoR EyIL.

Berlin.-A barrister's gold watch was
stolen on an omnibus here the other
day. The lawyer inserted an advertise
ment in the newspapers promising not
only reward for It's return. but plcdg-
ing to defend the thief when he comes
up for trial, if he is apprehended
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20

year showed the Christmas star shin
ing over Iceland. Tie Norwegian
seal for 1922 had a picture Of fish
ing boat, the work OF Henrick LuId,
one of the most celebrated Notwe-
gian artists.
Among the many seals which have
been collected by philatelists is that
for the Virgin Islands printed in
1909. It shows a beautiful old Dam
ish man of wsr, the 'Ingolf," which
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20

Many are the purposes for the sale
of Stamps. Soldiers stamps have
been sold in Italy, Hungary, Rou-
mania and elsewhere. In Austria
many stamps have been sold for
children's hospitals. In England mis-
sionary organizations and churches
sell stamps for special funds, and
stamps commemorate special events.
Practically all charity stamps are
sold throughout the year. Notable
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20

made many trips to the Islands. Por-
traits Of rulers, prominent public men,
public buildings, churches and cathe-
drals, tuberculosis hospitals, snow
landscapes, little children, birds, fire
side scenes, and angels ringing
Christmas bells, have been among
the subjects appearing on the Christ
mas seals of various countries.
Charity stamps are sold in nearly
every country in the world today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20
POLISH NURSES GRADUATE.

Warsaw The Warsaw Nursing
School has graduated its first class,
composed of 16 young women. The
school was established two years ago
with the material and moral support of
the American Red Cross. Miss Helen
L. Bridge has been in charge of the
school, aided by Miss Dorothy Hughes,
who contributed $4,000 to the organ
iZation
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20
SOVIET GOODS SHOWN IN BERLIN.

Berlin.-A permanent exhibition of
Russian products has been opened in
the rooms of the commercial mission
of the soviet republic in this city.
Exhibits are made Of goods which buy
ers may obtain from stores in Ger
many or from Russia direct. The dis
play consists chiefly of raw materials
and popular handiwork.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20

yiena.-zAustria viii be able to sup
ply one-half Of it's domestic consump-
tier. of sugar owing to increased acre
age and quality of this years beet
crop. The wine crop was small but
CO good quality.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20
Six New Dance Records

You probably have heard "CGt
Yourself Piece of Cake" You
haven It heard Paul Whiteman play it,
but now you. can, ready to dance to
as the Whitemans can make you dance.
"Oh, You Little Sun UO-Er- Gum
which fox trot the Benson Orchestra
Of Chicago plays on the other side,
has a startling bit Of coucerto-like
piano work.
Again we hear the Whitemans this
week in 81 Love You," fox trot
with the wonderful Whiteman smooth
ness and finish. "The Life of a
Rose' which Charles Dornberger and
His Orchestra play on the other side,
has high, sweet harmonies, almost Like
a women 's~choir.
Two more waltzes this week. Just
a Girl TI,ot Men Forget" By the
Trouhadours, and "SteoI LITTLE
Kiss While Dancing," by Green
Arden Orchestra. Whatever the
proprieties of tho latter piece, the
prospects to music are inviting.
''Tasst Girl" introduces few bars
of theN" Lohengria" bridal chorus In
waltz tina,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20
Marie Cahill in Two Acts

Marie LaRlIF m WO FAct3
The delicate and at time, satiric
humor Of this clever comed1enne is
well epitomized on new record by
her this week. IF you have ever seen
or heard Marie Cahill, you can under
stand the fun she packs into "In
Shoe Store,'' wherein she is fitted, and
her critical comments on "The
Symphony Concert. +" \
The colored gentleman wearing blue
specs is q good laugh-teaser, aad
among the best is Eddie Hunter, a
singer Of negro comedy songs, who
makes couple of new records this
week. Nhey are comic, half-sung,
half-spoken, with lot Of sage phil0s-
ophy-" Conplainin - and 81 Cot
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06
FATHER OF SOL0|sTI
 WHO SU|C|DED SAYS
 DEATH ACCIDENTAL

SEATTLE, Dec. 6.-His father, Dr M. B. Mattice, of Sedro-Woolley, and his fiance, Mrs. Hazel Fiske, are insti- tuting contests to determine whether Dr. Albert F. Mattice, Seattle oculist, shot and killed himself by accident or design, Thanksgiving Day, at the home of his prospective father-in-law Dr. F. B. Whiting, shortly after play ing a solo before invited guests.
 Three insurance policies were held by Mattice, two totaling s40,OOO in favor of his father; and one for $1O, ,OOO in favor of Mrs. Fiske The policies carry a clause relieving the company from payment in case of suicide The father and the dead mans fance now claim that Mattice killed himself ac- cidentally.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06
ADMIRAL NAT sON LEAVES
 0N WAY 10 SEATTLE

inc steamship Admiral Watson ar rived Tn port yesterday from Kodiak and westward points, leaving south bound about 10 o'clock, with large list of passengers and considerable freight. Passengers arriving in Sew ard from the westward, were H. s. Danielson, J. A. Johnson, Paul Peter son, Sam Wolffoff, Carl Norstedt, Jno. Colberg, J. B. Schantay.
 Passengers leaving Seward for ports to the south were:
 For Latouche-G. Warren. P. Ras. mussen.
 For Valdez-J. T. Cetzovich.
 For Cordova-A. M. Mcdonnell q D. Gould.
 For Juneau-J. J. Donovan, R. V. Robinson.
 For Ketchikan-Mrs W. Stone, H. c. Nunan, R. C. Davis.
 For Seattle-H G. Queenville, J. R. Lee, Chas. Curtis, W. w. French c A. Peterson, G. Huey, Ed TyndalI | Davis, o. M Swanson, Tom Williams. Fred Currier, Lee Cox, Leo Kilman, Q. I. Thompson, T. w. Walker, Mrs, I. w. Walker, F. M Kane, A. Ritchie. Miss Florence Nyman, o. L. Grimes. A (. Ershne, H. S. Abbott, R. D. Baker. ~ |. klnser, A. Lindberg, B. H. Rhoades. Mrs. Rose Munson, w. J. Erskine,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06
President Reads Message to Congress
WELLS PARTY ARRIVES
 SAFE AT kANATAk

Bulkley Wells and wife, and Andy Simons, the Seward guide, who have been hunting near Unga. and who left Sand Point for Kodiak Nov 2, being several weeks overdue. have arrived safely at Noatak, according to dis patch received by Mrs. Simons Tues day night. The message arrived by cable from Cordova, being sent from the radio station at the Standard Oil plant, near Kanatak.
 The party had been taking their time on the way in, Mir. Wells, who is a Denver sportsman, hunting along the coast line.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06
MESSAGE D|SPOSES MANY QUESTIONS
 NATIONAL In|tHESI
SOLDIER BONUS DISPOSED OF IN FEW WORDS-AGAlNST RE-
 EATING ALLIED DEBTS
TRIBUTE PAID ID HARDING
MADE JUSTICE MORE CERTAIN, AND PEACE MORE SECURE
 FOR NATIONS WORLD

WASHINGTON, D.. C. Dec. GA legislation program touching almost every aspect of National life was pre- sented by President Coolidge today in his first message to Congress. He in 5orsed the late President Harding s proposal for American membership with reservations, in a world cour.; approved Secretary Melon's tax re. auction plan, ano announced his oppo- sition Of soldier bonus legislation, 5isposing of the matter in nine words. He also went on record as favorino stipulated consolidation of railroads, and reorganization of the railroad freight structure as applied to farm products, and the government to assist in the disposition of exportabie wheat. He declared for the creation of a com mission of judges and lawyers to sim piify Federal Court procedure, the Inn- ltation of child labor through constt- rutional amendment; the regulation of radio interference aio avi.,rton r.>- motion, Of highway construction ard reforestration.
 The President prefaced his message with tribute to the late President Harding declaring that the world knew his kindness and his humanity, and his greatness of character and concluded by saying that "He has made justice more certain and peace more secure"
 EXTRACTS FROM MESSAGE
 "I wish to see a world court estab- ished and d proposal presented on plan on which many nations have ever agreed, though it may not meet with every desire l therefore commend it to favorable consideration of the sen ate with proposed reservations, clear Iy indicating our refusal to adhere to the league of nations"
 q do not propose to speak of Rus sia or barter away for the privilege of trade any of the cherished rights of humanity. 1 do not favor the can- cellation of Allied debts, but 1 see no objections to adjusting them in ac- cordance with the principle adopted for the British debt"
 For seven years the people have borne with accomplishing courage the tremendous burden of national and local taxation These must both be reduced"
 The prohibition amendment to the Constitution requires the congress and the President to provide adequat. laws to prevent it's violation. It is my duty to enforce such laws"
 "If our Alaska fisheries are to be saved from destruction there must be further legislation declaring a general policy and delegating authority to make rules and regulations to an ad- ministrative body"
 "The world has had enough of the curse of hatred and selfishness, of destruction and war. It has had enough of the wrongful use of mate rial power for the healing of nations. It must have more good will and char ity; confidence and peace"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06
AINUNDSEV MAY JOIN
 SCHOONER MAUD l|N
 IN POLAR FLIGHT

CHRlSIlANIA, Nol way, HeC 6 Commenting on a message received from the Arctic exploration snip. Maude, giving the position of the yes sel on December 1, Amundsen said he was satisfied with the vessels drift, and he believed that she was moving swifter and would drift straighter to- ward the North Pole when she reach ed the New Siberian islands. Captain Amundsen said he was not sure he would join the expedition on the Maud after his proposed flight by airplane from Spitzbergen to Alaska next July. He said his main task was to ascertain whether there was water or land between the North Pole and Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06
PRESIDENT FQN0eRA!pH CO.
 PLEADS GUILTY OF ARSON

NAPA, Cal, Dec. 6-Edward J. Hall stead, former president of the Multi tone Monograph Company of Flu Claire, Wis, was arrested here today on charges of murder and arson, con fessed to arson
 Hallstad disappeared from Eau Claire following fire that destroy ed the cottage in which he was living. A charred body found in the ruins of the dwelling at Superior, Wis, several months ago was believed to be that oi Hallstad, who was thought to have perished in the fire. Later investiga- tions showed his books in bad shape and a nationwide search for him was started.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06
SEWARD SCHOOL ANNOUNCES
 PLANS FOR BEAN SUPPER

The Seward School is giving a bean supper and dance Saturday, December 8, 1923, the proceeds of which will be used for numerous things of benefit to the school. The event will be man. aged as follows: Dinner will be served at any time from to z D. m. After dinner the children will have games in teh small ante room and the adults will play cards, etc., for an hour. From to the school orches- tra will play downstairs, and those de- string to dance may do so. From g until the dance ends the regular or chestra will play. The prices will be as follows: For the supper all adults 50 cents. and children 25c. For the dance, men 50 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06
CUTTER WILL BE ESTABLISHED
 AT SEWARD THRU WINTER

It is reported that a telegram was received last night by Capt Johansen from Delegate Dan Sutherland. stating that Gov Bones recommendations had been acted favOrably upon and that a revenue cutter would be sent north to operate through the winter months with headquarters at Seward It Is understood that the radio station will be reopened before the cutter arrives, and that Seward will be on the map once more.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06

Fred Poole. a steam shovel man for the Alaska railway, left on one of the last boats to spend a month or so in Washington and California
 INCREASE IN PENSIONS ASKED - WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 6.-An increase in civil war pensions was advocated by Secretary Work of the interior department today in his an- nual report submitted to the Presi- dent.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06
ATTORNEY OFFERED B|G
 pRIBE ID LAY OFF CASE

NEH YORK, Dec 6.-With the sen tencing of Emanuel H. Kessley, king of the bottleggers in this district, and ten fellow conspirators, Major John Holly Clark, assistant United States district attorney, who obtained the conviction, announced that he had been offered a $1OO,OOO bribe to Hay off the case'
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06
ENGLISH HUoT!NCs ARE: STORMIEST IN
 HISTORY NATION

LONDON, Dec. 6.-The stormiest election campaign in England's history closed tonight. Derisive shouts were hurled at Lloyd George, at Gambler well, and Austen Chamberlain was howled down for the first time in her political career.
 Preaching free trade, Lloyd George said the United States has practically all of Europe's gold America could pave it's streets with gold, but the past ten years have shown that there has been more unemployment in the United States than in England, de spite Americas protective tariff"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06
STARR SAILS WEST WITH
 CAPACITY LOAD FPE!eHT

The steamship Starr, Capt o. A. Johansen, cleared last night on her regular run to the westward While the passenger list was light the Starr was loaded down to the plimsoll line with freight, including fifty drums of oil for Kanatak. Passengers on the Starr were. w. N. Reed, Kanatak; ; w. A. Shields, Uyak; w. E. Beauman, Kodiak; L. Cox, Seldovia; Roy Gilley, H. s. Danielson, Kodiak; w. Nelson, Kanatak
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06
HEAVY STORMS CAUSE
 DAMAGE PUGET SOUND.

SEATTLE, Dec GA storm which the weather bureau claims began its war dance over the Gulf of Alaska, hit Seattle with a velocity of 72 miles this morning, sweeping Puget Sound, smashing Seattle's lighting system and crippling street railway service.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06
ANCHORAGE POSTMASTER
 TENDERS RESIGNATION

Henry Simpson Sogn, assistant post master, and prominent in the Pioneers or Alaska, will succeed D. W. Stod- dard as postmaster al Anchorage, a cable message to this effect being Ie- celsed from Delegate Suthe. land.
 MT. Sogn came to Alaska i,. 1898 a stampeder. He went to the Coppcr river country, and was identified with Valdez for time. For i years he was in the railway mail service on the c. M & St. P.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06
4, FOSTER BAN REFUSES
 ID TELL WHAT HE KNEW

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Stirring scenes were enacted this afternoon at the Senate public lands investigation oi tue eapot Dome naval oil reserve lease, when H. Foster Bain, director of the United States Bureau of Mines re.used point blank to reveal whether the oil lands had been open to lease by all oil companies, instead of special privileges being granted to the Sin clair interests
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06
M ADOO WIRES THANKS DAKOTA MAVACERS
 RECENT CONVENTION

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.-Wm G. McAddo wired his South Dakota man. agers thanking them for the states delegation, adding: The democrats of South Dakota are alive to the neces. sity for progressive administration at Washington, which will substitute action for dormancy; decision for drift; honesty for graft, and justice for privilege in the conduct of Na- tional affairs"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06
WHITE MULE AND WORRY
 IS CAUSE: @ SUICIDE
Especial to Gateway

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. G. Charles G. Bacon, an oldtimer of this section and owner of the new Metro politan Garage, committed suicide by hanging himself this morning with a piece of gauge from a wallpaper rack, and falling forward on his face His death is attributed to too much white mule and financial worries.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06
E. VAN GUNDY OF DENVER
 WILL SUCCEED CHAS. L. MASON

E. Van Gundy of the operating de partment of the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad will succeed Charles L. Mason as chief clerk of the Alaska railroad. Mir Van Gundy will arrive from Denver about December 15. MT. Mason recently rendered his resigna- tion to embark in other business in California. MT Van Gundy, who is about 30 years ot age, has been iden- tified with the railroad industry since he was 18
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06

Miss Beulah B. Wilson, a resident of Seward for some time, and later in the optical business in Anchorage, arrived on last nights train and is a guest of MT. and Mrs. Harry Els worth. She will sail on the Alameda for Spokane, where she will spend the holidays with relatives. Later she will make her residence in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06
STATE AND NATIONAL TICKETS
 FUSED IN SOUTH DAKOTA

PIERRE, So. Dak., Dec. 6.-An agreement between State and Nation al tickets and platforms was made to- day in an all day fusion conference between Ford Democrats and the Far mer-Labor element which bolted the State conference yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06
BRITISH ASKED SUPPORT
 AMERICAN AID GERMANY

LONDON, Dec. 6.-The German am bassador visited the foreign office thls afternoon to ask British support for an American proposal to the effect that America is ready to advance fooo credits of thirty million dollars to Germany this winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06
NAVY PLANS ID
 ESTABLISH BASE
 FOR A|R MACHINES

SEATTLE, Dec 6.-Advices from Washington today respecting the pro- posed flight of the Navy to the North Pole, next summer, tells of plans for the establishment of large base at Nome from where che air craft WI: leave on exploration flights over a million square miles of unknown ter ritory. These flights will be by diri- gible and by heavier than air ma chimes.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06
.L0MEN PREDICTS 4.0QQD00.
 REINDEER IN 1O yEARs'

SEATTLE, Dec. 6.-Carl Lomen, in an address at dinner of the Alaska Committee of the Chamber of Com merce predicted that Alaska would have four million reindeer within 20 years. Judge George Schofeld of Nome advocated changes in the min ing law requirements and the mainte nance of a jetty at Nome
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06

o. l.. Grimes, merchant and can- neryman of Uzinkie passed thru Sew ard on the Admiral Watson yesterday on his way to the States. MT. Grimes is an old timer in Alaska having for merly been a school teacher at Hope in 1906.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06

W. J. Erskine, and A. c. Erskine, who arrived from Kodiak on the Ad- miral Watson. left on the same boat for the states. MT. Erskine announc- ed while here that his firm intended building modern cannery at Old Harbor, Kodiak Island, which would be ready for operation by spring. He will remain Outside about six weeks, going as far east as New York city.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06
CONGRESS WILL BE ASKED TO
 NOT RETIRE GEN. PERSHlNG

WASHINGTON, Dec 6.-Congress will be asked to permit General Per
 shing to remain on the active list of the Army as long as he wants to, Sec-I retary Weeks announced
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06
NEW HEAD NAMED
 FOR SIGNAL CORPS
 ID SUCCEED SQyIER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The ap- pointment of Colonel Chas N. Salz- man, as chief Signal Officer Of the Army to succeed General SQuier has been announced by Secretary Weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06
PROTEST MADE AGAINST
 RELEASE WAR PRISONERS

CHICAGO, Dec. 6-A protest against the release of political prisoners was sent to President Coolidge by the mill itary intelligence association of the Sixth Corps Area today
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06

Ernest J. Cove, McGrath operator, sailed on the Hast boat for Seattle, where he was called by his mother be- ing seriously ill.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06

Thomas Stephenson, master of the power boat Alpha, was a passenger from Kodiak to the States on the Ad- miral Watson. He will spend the win ter in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06

Mrs. J. B. Gottstein, wife of the Anchorage wholesale grocer, expects to leave on the Alameda for Seattle where she will visit relatives during the winter months.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06

J. E. Zaluskey, representing the Acme Safe Service Company of Seat. tie, arrived last night from Fairbanks where he has been adjusting the vaults in the Federal building.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06

T. W. Walker and wife, of Kukuk Bay, passed through on the Admiral Watson on their way to the States MT. Walker is superintendent of the clam cannery at Kukuk bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06

F. M. Kane, who has been visiting in Kodiak for some time. was a thru passenger on the Watson, en route to his home in Chicago.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06
ANCHORAGE PASSENGERS ON VIC

Anchorage passengers who secured reservations on the Victoria were Harry Miller, A. c. Dahl, John John son, James Wallace, P. Fitzgerald, P Corcoran, Ray c. Larson, Fred Pren E. J. Cove, John Schwartz, A. McDon aid, Mrs. w. Murray, Jim Brown and three storage for Seattle; Hugo Tells and two steerage for Ketchikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06
SEVEN KILLED, THIRTY HURT,
 IN GERMAN QUALIFICATION

BERLIN, Dec. -6.-Seven persons were killed and thirty wounded in a clash between unemployed and police at Wanne, Westphalia.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06

James Finley of the Rex barber shop in Anchorage, will arrive in Sew. ard Saturday night, on his way to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06

Mrs. Wm. T. Murry, who left on a recent boat for Victoria, B. C.. will spend the winter in California.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06

Judge E. E. Ritchie left for Anchor age on today's train to hold a short term of court
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06
SIR VIM. MACKENZIE DEAD

TORONTO, Dec. 6.-Slr William Mackenzie of Mackenzie & Mann died here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06

Attorney L. V. Ray left on today's train on business trip to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-06

Bean Supper and. dance I Saturday night.