davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15
NELLIE MAJ WEES
 VIM. 3. LAYING

Nellie Neal, well known Alaskan and proprietor of the popular road house and hotel at Roosevelt, was united in marriage Saturday night at 10 o'clock to MT. Wn. B. Lawing, a Seattle electrician, who arrived on the steamship Alaska. Judge Curtis R. Morford performed the ceremony, which owing to the many friends of the bride, took place on the stage of the Liberty theatre, following the moving picture show.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lawing were married on a rug formerly used by President Harding, which was later presented to the bride by the President.
 At the conclusion of the ceremony hundreds of friends of the bride pressed forward to wish her and her husband a long and happy married life. The newly welded couple took today's train for their home at Mile 23. or Roosevelt
 The bride is a well known Alaskan having packed over most of the trails on the Yukon and in the interior, and who has conducted hotels and road houses at many points in Alaska, her latest venture being at Curry. Mrs Lawing is at present occupied in turn ing the roadhouse at Roosevelt into a gigantic summer resort proposition, and has heavy investments there.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15
COLONEL MEARs HELPS
 ID SECURE OIL sTATI0a

In a letter received today from Gov. Scott c. Bone, he states that his party had most excellent trip to the Interior and out over the Richardson highway The weather was perfect and the road in fine shape.
 Gov. Bone states that while he was In Seward the impression prevailed that Col. Mears had done nothing to- ward help secure the Standard Oil Tanks at Seward, and sends the Gate way the following copy of letter re- ceived by Col. Mears from the Stand ard Oil Company, an appreciation of the work done by the late head of the Alaska Railroad:
 Col F. Mears, U. s. Engineer, Camp Lewis, Wash.
 Sir:-As you are probably awarei@ our negotiations for site for our Seward distributing station were re- gently brought to a successful conclu- sion. We believe you will be interest ed to learn that construction work on our plant is now progressing rapidly, and that we anticipate being in active < operation at that point we'll before the beginning of the winter season.
 The task of securing a lease for suitable site for our plant might we'll have been extremely difficult, as a natural consequence of the many fea- lures involved, and with which you were familiar. That we were success full in effecting a satisfactory conclu sion to our negotiations, with mini mum of delay, was, we consider, largely due to your personal efforts. May we not take this opportunity to again thank you for your very able assistance? In doing so we fell that we are expressing the appreciation not only of this Company, but more particularly of the communities which will benefit from the service to be af- forded by our new distributing unit.
 STANDARD OIL co.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15
LOPP WILL BE MOVED ANCHORAGE
 BY COMR. TICERT
JOHNATHAN H. WAGNER OF LAS VEGAS. WILL TAKE OVER
 SEATTLE OFFICES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Commis- sioner Tigert, as first step in the re- organization of the activities of the Alaska Bureau of Education, has transferred Superintendent Lopp from Seattle to Anchorage, where he will maintain headquarters and direct su- pervision over the School, Medical and Reindeer service.
 Jonathan H. Wagner, of Las Vegas, has been appointed to the post of Chief of the Alaska Division of Edu- cation, taking over the Seattle offices vacated by Mr. Lopp. He will be re sponsible for the purchase and dis bursement of supplies.
 Secretary Work is also working out a plan for fixing boundaries for the numerous herds of reindeer under control of the department.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15
FUNERAL SERVICES MRS. \. r. DAVIS
 BE HE:LD SUNDAY

Funeral services over the body Of the late Mrs. A. F. Davis, beloved wife of MT. Albert F. Davis of the Alaska Transfer, will be conducted Sunday by Rev. R. V. B. Dunlap, at 2 p. m., in the Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. Davis will accompany the body to Olympia, Washington. where burial will be made.
 Helen Eckert Davis
 Helen Eckert Davis was born in the State of Illinois, July 18th, 1885. While still in her early childhood she was orphaned, losing both father and moth CT She was adopted by MT. and Mrs. J: E. Walters who raised her to young womanhood, her adopted father bring ing her to Skagway, Alaska, while she was still in her teens.
 She came to Seward in November, 1909, making her residence here all most continuously, except for about two years spent in Seattle, Washing ton, during which time she became the wife of A. F. Davis, on February fifth, 1914, returning to Seward to make her home shortly afterward. Mr. Davis has lived in this section for nearly twenty-five years and large circle of friends sorrow with him and his two children, Hedley and Jean Elizabeth.
 Beside the husband, foster father, and two children who mourn the loss of wife, daughter and mother, there is an adopted daughter, Mrs. Nellie Shea Adams, of Coronado, California, to whom Mrs. Davis gave years of un- selfish devotion and affection, and a true mothers watchful care. Mrs. Ad- ans is we'll known in Seward having lived here from 1909 to August 1918, when she became the wife of o. R, Adams, leaving soon afterward for California.
 The many friends of Mrs. Davis and the family feel her death as person al loss and grieve with them. Pallbearers at the funeral Sunday afternoon will be: A. Eide, s. M. Graf Martin Banbury, E. A. Crawford, Cur tis Morford and Wayne Blue.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15
INVESTIGATION IF HEALTH CONDITION
 AT ELLIS ISLAND

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Secre- tary of Treasury Mellon this morning ordered an investigation of health conditions at the Ellis Island immigra- tion station. The inquiry will be con- ducted by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Wadsworth, supervising the United States Public Health and As sistant Secretary of Labor Henning of San Diego who is director charged with reorganization of the staff of the public health office on duty at New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15
LIEUT.. ODYSSEY AND CREW
 ARRIVE ON RECENT BOAT

Lieut. Odessey, chief of the cades- fral survey, Wilbur Manchester, Jas. Carmody, Jas. Strong, Wes. Davis, Fendell Alexander Albert Trefoy, T. Delaney, Tom Henry, Leo Bales, MT. Butler, Geo. Risvold, Floyd Mason, and Mrs. Odessey, composed party of engineers arriving on the Alaska They will take levels between Seward and Anchorage, in conformity to plans announced some days ago.
 Three trucks comprised part of the equipment.
 The party have just finished sur vey of the Richardson road from a point 52 miles from Fairbanks to Val deg.
 Rugs De Luxe for sale by J. L Greaf If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15
CAPTAIN HILL AND WIFE
 LEAVE FOR QUANTicO, VA.

Capt. w. P. T. Hill and Mrs. Hill who arrived from Anchorage on the train Saturday night, left on the Alas ka, en route to Quantico, Virginia, where he has been ordered to report for duty to the U. s. marine corps. Capt. Hill and wife have been in An. chorage and vicinity since 1921, when they arrived with the naval commis. sion which had charge of the govern ment coal exploration at Chickaloon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15
DESCRIBES TUNE
 SITUATION hS
 VERY DANGEROUS

LONDON, Sept. 14.-Dr. Gilbert Murray, member of the League of Ma tions International Committee on h. tellectual Cooperation describes the Plume situation as dangerous in a de spatch to London, and predicts gener- al hostilities involving Greece, Ser bia. Bulgaria and Hungary on Septem- Der 16, unless there is intervention.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15
MRS. A. F. DAVIS DIES
 WEDNESDAY AT ANCHORAGE

Mrs. A. F. Davis, wife of A. F. Davis of the firm of Hoben & Davis, of Sew ard passed away this morning at 10:S0 o'clock at the hospital in Anchorage, following short illness of brain fever. Up to the hour of her death, Mrs. Davis condition was very en- couraging, and her recovery was look ed for.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15
AMERICAN TOURISTS AT SAN SEBASTIAN
 WANT PASSPORTS

PARIS, Sept 1.-Two thousand American tourists at San Sebastian the summer capital of Spain, stormed the American ambassadors summer home demanding passports to flee from the military which broke out in Barcelona today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15
LEAGUE MARKS TIME

ROME, Sept. 14.-Further post ponement by the League of Nations is taken in Italian circles as an indica- tion that the League prefers to mark time rather than make decision which might mean disintegration.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15
D|R|G|B[E WILL FLY TONORTH POLE AvD
 BELT THE GLOBE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13-The dir igible ZR-3, which arrived Tuesday and flew over New York and Phila- delphia, will yet fly to the North Pole, belt the globe and prove revo- lutionary instrument in transporta- tion and communication, Rear Admi- ral Moffett declared, praising the mak- CTS of the airship and crew.
 Saturday Gateway, $3 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15
GOVERNMENT MAKES MUCH MONEY 0FF
 DRy LAW V|OZA!ORS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Attor- ney General Daugherty submitted a prohibition report to President Cal win Coolidge showing the conviction of judges, attorneys, federal and state officials among those found guilty. A number of millionaires were convicted of dry violations. Ninety thousand cases were entered in the courts. The fines paid aggregated $12,5O0,OOO. Jail sentences for the last twenty three months totaled 5000 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15
SPEED RECORD OF 244.15
 MILES AN HOUR MADE

MINEOLA, N. Y., Sept. 14.-A worlds record of 244.15 miles per hour was established today by Lieut.. Harold J. Brown, of the U. s. navy.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15

Money Orders issued, Seward Drug co 184-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15

TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST, If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15

Join Urbacns circulating library;
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15

Kodaks and Films, Seward Drug Go. 1S4-tt
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15

Rubber boots for Hunters, Urbach's
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15

Saturday Gateway, s per year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
ny LAWRENCE MARTIN


WASHINGTON. oct. b.-oov. Oif
ford pinehots drastic campaign
against liquor law vlolatorn is an
event Of national importance In its
bearing on volstead law enforcement
II constitutes one OF the most re-.
sounding slaps recently administered
20 those IN charge Of federal enforce.
ment OF the prohibition law.
IL has inoensed the drys all over
the country. more than ever against
Internal Revenue Commissioners
Blair. whom they blame for 90 per
cent Of Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes troubles.
II has injected the department OF
Justice into prohibition enforcement
situation.
IL Is another step towards the eli.
max which Il has been apparent for
some time II coming IN prohibition
onforcement--a climax which may
occur this winter In congress, whom
an airing will be demanded OF tho In
ternal chickering's. the pulling az
cross purposes. the intrigucs and
quarrels which have marked prohi.
bition enforcement within recent
months.
Some time ago Attorney General
paugherty wrote all states attorney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
PnchOt's Dry Activities
IncenSes PrOhibitiOnists
Drastic Campaign Considered as Slap at
Director Haynes Organization

generals asking their cooperation IN
prohibition enforcement Pinehoi,
shortly afterward. noting the failure
OF federal dry agents 10 dry up five
Pennsylvania counties known IN
Washington as among the wettent IN
the country. called on Daugherty for
help. Department Of justice agents
went IN and with state troopers
staged a cleanup.
pinchot'H latest smash az the Phila.
delphla vets followed another re-
quest for help from the department
Of justice. This help was granted,
This all makes Il look as tho Com.
missioner Haynes force IN Ponnsyl.
vania was falling down on It's Job,
But Il isn't Haynes fault. his friends
say.
They blame u all on Blair. who.
they say. forced Haynes against his
earnest protest 90 reorganize the
Pennsylvania unit
The reorganization. drys say. has
not worked out well for prohibition
enforcement,
Now. Pinehot calls IN the depart.
ment Of Justice. There n n closing
Of saloons and blind pigs" some Of
which flourished. federal agents said.
not far from the federal prohibition
enforcers' office.
The result is 20 bring Haynes men
Into diHreputs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

.0KLAHoMA CITY. Okla. Oct. s.
The first woman ever appoint
ed TO preside over postoffics in a
city OF more than 100000 Is Mrs II.
ma Eylar OF this city.
A typical housewife. sh. was the
only woman In the contest for the
Job TWenty-siS men took the exam,
inatlon, and they "also ran"
= don't see why woman can't
be a. good a postmaster as man.
she says And by tho way. III jurt
call myself postmaster and not post :
mistress
II il believed tho Coolidge admin
is,ration favored Mrn Eylar because
OF active work by her m a republican
club leader In her city.
Mrs. EyiAr and her husband have
a town home. but spend much Of
their leisure moments on a country
estate. where she likes 10 do much
Of her homework. even as many an.
other housewife would.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Good Samaritan"
Returns to Prison

BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 6.---Franl.
Bay. alias Daily. escaped convict. "a
Disguised with this good Samaritan
business.
Sentiment impell.d him 10 escap.
from the Salem. Ore. psnitsntiary
June 30. and the Asme emotion Is
sending him back.
While he stopped 10 aid an injured
man in a downtown street police
man noticed that Bay had something
on his hip.
Al poles headquarters he was
booked for carrying a loaded revol.
yer. Now no faces a fiyo.year term
a, San Quentin before being returned
TO Oregon 10 finish his term there,
Bay. convicted for burglary, said
his escape was caused by a desire 10
earn money for hh wife. about TO
become mother for the fourth time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

In the summer IN. descendants
Of single fly will number 1885,.
$40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

JoNDoN.-Th Holy Land win
soon be drawn In tho maclstrom OF
international politics. says Jerusa.
lem dispatch to the Daily Mail. Tho
Jewish railwaymen's convention at
Halfa has before II resolution PRO.
posing a conference to discuss affi'.
iatlon with the International Trans.
port Workers Federation in Berlin.
This dispatch implies that tho pro.
posal will DO adopted. Tho railway
men have also decided 10 intensity
tho organization and education OF
Arab workers on similar lines as
among tho whites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
"Man-Woman" Is
Acquitted by Jury

CHICAGO. Oct. s. ~ Freddie"
Thompson. tn. strange man.woman
who Wednesday was acquitted hero
Of the charge Of killing Richard q,
Tssmer In a holdup. was back In his
flat today. puzzle TO police and the
prosecutor.
To all lnientr and purposes, fred
die" is married TO Frank Carrick. a
former taxi driver, and 10 Marie
Clark OF Detroit.
Freddie" frankly admitted In
court that he WAS married 20 both.
Last night when Freddie" was re.
leased from his cell, Carrick took
him home. Marie didn't attend the
trial nor was she at the Jail doors
waiting for her husband. but Fred
die" admitted she was in tho city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Aged Tacoma Man
Believed Suicide

TACOMA, Oct. 6.--Circumstances
surrounding the d.sappearancs Of
George Gcisslcr. rs. who disappeared
from his home two days ago. point
10 suicide. according 10 police. His
auto. found in Point Defiance park,
contained a noto explaining that the
key could be found under tho seat.
Geiasler rented n boat at the park
boat house on tho morning OF his dis
appearance and has not been seen
since no rowed out on the bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
WAY
Is APPROVED

Official approval was given
Thursday 10 tho proposition Of
honoring the late President Hard
ing by christening Seattle street
for him The plan. originated by
Mlss Elma A. Ramsey. SIS Belmont
ave. vas formally decided on at n
session OF the city councils street
and sewers committee.
BY this decision olive ST. and
Olive Way. between the intsraee-
ton Of Third ave, and Stewart At.
on the west. on r John st. on tho
east. are hereafter to bc known ms
Harding Way. II was over this
route that tho presidential party
Travelled from tho downtown dis
trict TO Volunteer Park. July 81
No opposition developed al the
public hearing on the matter before
the committee Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
BANDITS SLUG
AND ROB MAN
Coax Him Into Taxi, Rob
Him and Throw Him Out

CoaR.d into a taxieab by two men
with whom h. had been drinking late
Thursday night. Il. II. Este. 80. 1906
Bellevue ave. ~. was attacked by the
men. knocked unconscious by a
blackjack and thrown from the car
on Ycaler way. after he had been
robbed OF 50. Este later made his
way 10 the police station. reported
tho robbery and was then taken 10
the city hospital. where his wounds
were given medical attention. The
police hAyo not located the asaailants,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Coolidges Observe
Wedding Anniversary

WASHINGTON. Oct s.--Presi6rni
and sits, Coolidge had wedding an
nlvsrrary yesterday, but there was
no white House party to mark II,
They werc married is years ago In
Burlington, W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

assurfAy'a program from pafis KDZE
viii consist or broadcast beginning at
II 10. for the especial bsasfit % Rssttie's
Asnasalns spelsty. Thts Broadcast viii
last eas hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
KDzE TO HAVE
SOLO PROGRAM
Pupils Of Nine. liberia IAN
son Will Sing


Nine liberia Janson. one Of Sc.
attis's bsst.known instructors In
voice. has arranged a complete pro.
gram for brosdcastinE from radio
RDZE tonight at $40. II is made
up entirely OF artist students trained
by her and rehears,d for this special
occasion.
Among the artists are Marie Taft.
Edwin Maekey. HedwiE Hsin.. tempt
Anderson. Ruth Hays,ad and Louise
Hail.
A. 1880 today the music and sd.
dresses Of the members council Of
tho Chamber Of Commerce we're
hroedcas, from their meeting place
In the Masonic club.
TonIsht's program follows;
.., uas -, ,...,,.......''.'....' s.nd.rson
Marie Taft
'-%sss y Miu." ............. .s.nd.rson
Edwin Msekay
cennsb IN IL pays from ''Mirusn''
st''s 1900. 49, 1900. Thomas
tbs Last Has. Of Bummsgs from
CpsrA Martha" ..4t.............
Hsdnix IIsln.
ao*ys .---..sslssss sssssss.as... Hstsctrf
Tempt Anderson
Norwegian Eehe Song Thfsns
I've nssn Roaming ......s...I Horn
Ruth HsFrgsd
Tbs ouss.- .......s...r Eleanor Hrnith
"snnis Laurie ,.,,s.taay John sss,i
Louise Hall
'-rhs srsstsss FleNsr" .s.st.... .Hsuisy
Why ....4.sa.s#s..s.s.ss.. Barnes Wells
Edwin Marksy
assuttAs's program fran psfis KDEE
will consist or q broadcast bsxipninr at
1919. for the especial benefit % Rssttie's
Aasssains soeisty. This broadcast viii
La II an. harif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Five Men Rescued
From Coal Pit Tomb

FALKIRR. Scotland. Oct. Lit.
tic the worse for their experiences.
five 81 the 81 miners eniombed alive
by an explosion In a coal pit near
here we're brought 10 the surface yes.
torday hy roscuers. They had existed
on water since the accident nlna days
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
~ J0IlN ". NELsON

Dld you ever see little boy. n
ragged little fellow. pecrinR in the
window 0f "a candy store with that
hungry expression IN his cycs9 or
dld you ever zee q pussy cat gazing
with fascinated intentners upon
canary bird just out o. reach IN a
cnge oyerhead7 On q little girl. along
about Christmas time. who Rugged
the display windows Of the huge de.
pnrlmCnt stores. faciogrnphing q
soultugginR desire for n doll7
We'll II you've seen any Of these
then you know how n certain party
u fishermen looked and felt on the
upper reaches ~ the Green river
sunday when. after an unsuccessful
afternoons casting. they came to a
deep green pool whore, exposed on
the bottom. were hundreds OF huge
trout. steelheads and salmon. And
then. little farther up. where no
fishing In permitted. faw scores Of
these same fish disportIng them.
selves In the falls TINT mark Taco.
mas watorworks intake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
FATHER OF 81
FIGHTS CHARGE

LOS ANGELES. July sO.-The
fight OF Or. Helon -. Allen. who ad.
mits he Is father Of 81 adopted chill.
dren. against extrnditlon T. Pcnnsyl.
sAnia. where a Mann act charge
awaits him for alleged Interstate
transportation Of one OF his "daugh.
,erB." started today before United
States Commissioner Long.
AZ the habeas corpus hearing. wit.
nessea favorable 20 the champion
family man. viii include his wife.
Mrs Nina Allen. who rushed here
from the East when her husband was
arrested. and the three young
women. said 10 be his daughters. =
with whom the doctor was found by
authorities in Hollywood. The doc.
Tor Is said 10 have come 10 the movie
capital with the idea OF starting In
the film business with his family
and rehabilitating his fortunes. lost
when his school AT Sabotage. Va.
closed after the federal indictment
al Pltisburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
CAMPFIRE GIRLS

Campfire GIRLS
AZ the close OF the third period
at Camp Sealth many OF tho campers
received tho honor Of good campers
gnd special distinction in sports and
handcraft.
Those receiving good campers arm.
bands were: Ethel Livosly. Nola Bar
ron, Marguerite Squire. Bunny Bow.
Dorothy Evans, Josephine Brown,
Mary Gilmore. Eva Richardson. Gene.
We've Kellogg. Dorothy Fisher. Stella
Johnson. Jane UhImnn. Eliza Jolly.
Alice Johnson. Ruth Walsh, Beatrice
Walsh. Margaret Pritchard The
honor Of smiling thru was awarded
TO Alice Lcnoir The most thoughtful
girls are Jane Uhlamn, Nancy
Strother, Gene Adams and Dorothy
Evans. The most courteous girls.
Mary Elizabeth English and Priscilla
Bakenhus. Distinction in diving,
Margaret Ann Griffith. Distinction
in swimming. Geraldine Vanderspeck
Distinction in craft, Naomi Farria
for book ends. Mildred Snyder for tie
dyeing and Jane Uhlman for has.
kerry. The best junior craft honor
went TO Frltqzie Seanstrom. The
best camp Improvement to the Qunn.
nncut girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
Eastern Man Hangs
Self at Sanitarium

Making rope from his bed
clothes. T.. II. Callahan. 80. hanged
himself from his iron barred win.
dow az tho Meadows sani,hrium.
Galatians body was found early
Monday morning by Ray Ripley. at.
tendant
Callahan earlier In tho war had
been on tour Of the Orient M a
representative Of the Macmillan pub.
fishing Co Of New York. while in
China. Callahan was taken m and
iN,urucd TO America in February.
Galatians wife. Mrs. Elizabeth
Callahan and their daughter. lef,
their home In the bronx. New York
and made their home here NJ e070
y. 18TH IT. while Callahan under.
went treatment. Iie was confined
in tho saninrium later! growing
gradually worse.
II ia believed that Galatians sur
fcrlng caused him 20 end his ilns.