davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Fur coats at SI3I2S40-inch
Marmot Coat, with beautifully
marked raccoon collar and cuffs.
40-inch Natural Marmot Coat,
with raccoon collar and cuffs.
45-inch Sealine dyed rabbit
Wraps-roomy and modish.
40-inch Near Seal dyed coney)
Coat, glossy fur-these coats for
merly marked to sell at $l75.
Fur coat at $zzI.2S-Handsome
pelts, A-inch model, with skunk
collar and cuffs. Formerly
marked SOS.
Fur coat at $1S7.se-36-inch
coat, of evenly matched skins,
rich marking. Formerly priced,
$3.50.
Fur cape at $zo6zS-Marmink
cape, of exquisitely matched
skins. Roomy, fashionable and
formerly intended to sell at $275.
Fur coat at $390-36-inch SPUR
rel Coat, of fine blue skins. Orig
inally marked to sell at $3.50.
Fur coat at $477-40-inch Squir-
rel Coat, of dark blue skins, rich,
full and superbly fashioned.
Made to sell at SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

winter {
Goats, sale priced, S97
This group includes fine winter coats and
wraps of Ormondale, Youlinda, Lustrosa-
models de luxe in many styles with lustrous q
fur collars.
Goats, sale priced, SlO7
Oriendale, Younda Gerona-enriched with !,
fine fur collars. This collection includes {
handsome wrappy coats and various other +
models.
Goats, sale priced, S57
Lustrosa, Bolivia Superba-most of them
fur trimmed and some have fur collar and '
cuffs, others with self throw tie neck finish. n
Goats, sale priced, S27
Bolivia and Normandie, handsomely fur
trimmed. Blouse and sport models, wrappy b
effects and in the group are few fur fabric S
coats. t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Dull, rubbed walnut finish,
Tudor design. Suite comprises
bow-end bed, vanity dresser,
chifforette and large dresser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Late winter models, and it is only be-
cause size range is scattered that we place
them in the Clean Sweep. Coat and draped
models in cloths and a small lot of silk
frocks in one-of-a-kind numbers, includ-
ing satin and Canton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
WOnnen'S
union suits
89C

Forest Mills, Richelieu
and other equally good
makes, in heavy, medium
and light weights of rib
bed cotton; sizes So to
AZ. Values, $l.15 to 81.
tThe Hecht Co.. first noor.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Outer attire---women's, misses
About one-half!

Imparay trimming prices until low-water level is
reached complete stock of winter under the
ruling of Clean Sweep.
Cream styles choicest fabrics and months of wear
ing time the ong this is indeed precious opportunity to
replensh your wardrobe at little cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Coats, sale priced, SASS
Long coats, sale priced, So. IS
Fldnnelette gowns, So

Roomy and full length, in handy slp-over model The
fannelette is feeced both sides-warh without weight
Pink and blue stripes; sizes 10 and IL.
Co econ nor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Bungalow aprons, $50

Indigo gray and very servceabe and neat engams
Several practical models, in sizes SO to "a.
nor)
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-01
PLANS EXTENSION
 RAIL SERVICE TO
 MI. M'K||ILEY PARK
LANDS WILL MAKE SPECIAL BID TO SECURE TOURIST TRADE
 FOR NORTHLAND

SEATTLE, Nov. 1.-PIans for the extension of rail service in Alaska were outlined last night by Manager Lindis of the Alaska Railroad, speak ing before the Alaska Committee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, at a banquet in his honor at the Rainier Club.
 'The Government hopes soon to build feeder lines," Landis said, "in- cluding a branch line to Mt. Mckinley National Park, and to provide accom- modations in the park for summer tourist travel, additional sleeping cars will be put on and hotel facilities at Curry Station, the present entrance to the park be augmented. We are going to develop. not only industrial ton mage. but intend to make the tourist pay new revenue for the railroad, for the tourist not only spends money on his travels. but is a potential in vestor and settler"
 BntweefyQPH.,F Lid. W
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-01
TREND OF SENTIMENT
 SWINGS ID LIGHT CAR

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 1.-How ran Idly the trend of sentiment is swing Ing toward the use of lighter motor car equipment, in order to more satis- factorlly meet present day traffic con- d1t1ons, is emphasized in the tremen. dous increase in sales of the Ford Mo- tor Company for the first three-ouar- ters of the present year.
 An analysis of these sales shows that the sentiment is not alone among passenger car buyers, but extends to commercial car purchasers who are finding that the smaller motor haulage unit effects more efficient, speedy and economical delivery service.
 Sales of Ford cars and Trucks, in the United States for the first nine months of the year totaled 1854 .OOO It is just announced. This is an in- crease of 466,433 over the same months of 1922.
 In September alone, I41,467 Ford cars and trucks were delivered at re- tail, a gain of 39,029 over September Of last year, while truck sales for the month were 15,947 or 4,589 more than in the same month a year ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-01
NOTED VALLEY ID TIE
 WESTWARD BE MAPPE|

R. H. Sargent, ln charge Of one par ty'of United States geologists, and R. K. Lyntt, in charge oi another, the for mer going into the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes from Ilianna Lake and the other into the valley from Kanatak, left recently fer Washing ton, D. c.
 The two parties met and co-operat- ed on mapping the district and in se- curing data for geological survey to the government. The central idea for the work this season was to finish mapping this district as an integral part of the oil nClds, which already had been examined and mapped. The relation of the volcano section to the oil fields is considered important by geolCgists and tlos. investing heav- fly in oil formation.
 No unusually remarkable features, geologically speaking, different from the usual character of volcanoes is said to have been encountered by the parties on this trip but number of interesting features it is expected, will appear in their report to the gov ernment
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-01
bONAR LAW BE BURIED
 N WESTMINSTER ABBEY
LONDON, Nov. 1.-Andrew Bonar Law will be buried in Westminster Abbey Monday.
DEPOsITS INCREASING
GIN IN BANKS IS s12,671 ,OOo OVER
 LAST YEAR

OLYMPIA, Nov. 1.-Figures com piled from the official call statements of the 266 state banks and six trust companies for September IA, disclose an increase in total deposits of SIP 671,547 over deposits of year ago, according to J. c. Minshull, assistant state supervisor of banking. Total deposits on this call were $142,3S5,- 209. The bulk of the increase in de- posits can be accounted for, by the increase of ,s1O,596.OoO in savings &C., counts. There was an increase of 22 per cent in the number of savings de- positors which, Minshull said, Is proof that thrift Is being praciced.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-01
Road Construction Activities in Territory Will be Taken Over by Bureau Public Roads
GOV. BONE SECURES
 CONSOLIDATIONQ IF
 ROAD PARTMENTS
FIRST COMPREHENSIVE STEP IN DEVELOPMENT OF ROAD
 BUILDING PRoGRAM

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1.-As the first step toward the formulation of a comprehensive scheme of road building in Alaska, Governor Scott c. Bone has recommended that road con- struction activities in the Territory be transferred from the War Department to the Bureau of Public Roads, a di- vision of the Department of Agricul- ture
 The Department of the Interior, Department of Agriculture, and the War Department have acquiesced in the recommendation of Governor Bone and the change, it is stated, will be made as soon as the official sanction of President Coolidge can be assured.
 The Bureau of Public Roads has charge of the administration of the Federal Highway Act, and an effort will be made to place Alaska under the provisions of this statute.
 Governor Bone said today that Del egate Dan Sutherland has prepared a bill which is now being gone over by the three departments mentioned, and this measure will be introduced as soon as Congress convenes and a se- rious effort will be made to enact 1t into law.
 If this effort is successful Alaska will obtain from the Federal highway funds a sum in excess of one million dollars year for road construction in the Territory, and the Bureau of Public Roads will establish a district in Alaska with headquarters either a. Seward or Anchorage.
 Governor Bone, before leaving today for Alaska, stated that he had secur- ed the fullest cooperation in his plans for the development of the Territory. by Secretaries Hoover, Wallace and Work, and that he anticipated splen- did results from his trip
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-01
NO CANCER. CURE
 SAYS DR. W. ]. MAY(

ROCHESTER, Minn., Nov. At a recent meeting of the medical staff of the Mayo clinic, held a few days ago, Dr. w. J. Mayo referred to recent newspaper comment on his remarks made with regard to the cancer prob lem, quoting him as saying, there is no cure for cancer" Dr. Mayo states he said, there is no medical cure for cancer" in other words no medicine taken internally or externally will cure the destruction of tissue.
 Dr. Mayo in his talk 10 his staff, said that the cure of cancer depends on diagnosis and removal by the knife at the earliest possible time In some manner the laity must be taught to understand these truths. Experience in the Mayo clinic has been that 71.9 tenths per cent of patients operated on for cancer, when the disease is still localized, that is, has not extend ed beyond the primary focus, are cured by operation, and the large ma jority of the remainder greatly bene. fted, and many have been cured even when the disease has extended be yond the primary focus.
 Surgical operation is the only meth cd of removal to be seriously consid cred, Dr. Mayo continued, because 1t permits removal with the growth, of surrounding tissues and glands that may have become involved in the dis ease. The X-ray, radium and other agents have a field of usefulness in connection with surgery, but patient should not be subjected to Xray, ra- dium or other similar treatment with out careful surgical consultation since if such agents are used while the dis ease is still local. the resultant tissue changes delay dependable surgical op- eration and may perhaps prevent it.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-01
C0RDOYA PHYSICIAN
 WILL KILL WHALES

Dr. w. w. Council, the we'll known surgeon of Cordova, is having whale boat constructed for the purpose of reducing the high cost of living for his foxes on Green island, near La touche. The boat will be 26 feet long and feet 4 inches beam. Three har- poon guns will be carried one of them on the bow. One hundred and eighty fathoms of rope will be attached to each harpoon.
 A 70-horsepower Scripps motor, ca pable of pushing the boat 25 knots an hour will be installed and will later be replaced by 100 horsepower mo- tor which will give a speed of thirty miles and hour and thus keep pace with any wounded whale
 It is the object of Dr. Council to sc cure enough whales to supply his foxes with good food, whale averag- ing about 80 tons.
 Those who are interested with Dr. Council on Green Island are Ed Pike, H. O'Neil, J. Lydick, Link Waln and J. B. Carlyle. They have over 500 foxes, and three filters of nineteen pups, one litter containing 12 pups The chief expense has been the cost of feed and all feel confident that this will be solved by the killing of whales for feed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-01
DR, W, D'ARCEY CHASE
 GIVEN YEAR N PRISON

Dr. w. D'Arcey Chase, of Hyder, a we'll known Alaska physician and sur geon, pleaded guilty to violation Of the narcotics act, and was sentenced by Judge Reed to serve year and 10 days in the Federal jail at Juneau, and to pay a fine of s1O0, says a dis patch from Ketchikan.
 Dr. Chase was one of the best known of the medical practitioners in Alaska beginning his career at Nome when a young man, and practicing at Cordova, Latouche, and Chichagof, To- eating at Hyder two years or more ago. His former wife, Mrs. Delie B. Chase, resided in Juneau for several years where she was employed as stenographer. Dr. Chase arrived at Juneau in custody of Marshal Beau mont and started serving his sentence.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-01
SENATOR COUSINS
 FAXES NY FORD FIR
 RASH STATEMENTS
SAYS HAS MADE MORE UNFUL- FILLED STATEMENTS THAN
 ANY OTHER MAN

DETROIT, Nov. 1.-"Henry Ford does not announce his candidacy for the presidency because he is afraid it will be as great fiasco as his peace ship plan," Senator Cousens declared last night, at dinner given by the Detroit Republican Club.
 During his address Cousens referred to Ford as "loveable man." and de clared he loved Ford as much as any man could love another, but When Ford differed with me on an amend ment for beer. which I proposed to insert in the Volstead Act, and says that I know better than to propose such an amendment, he challenges .slly integrity and sincerity"
 Couzins declared Ford has never re- covered from his defeat as a candi- date for the Senate, and "for man so politically ambitious he has made more unfulflled statements than any other man in America
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-01
REPUDlATES STATEMENT THAT
 KHAN CAUSE OF RESIGNATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.- Grand Commander Cowles. of the Scottish Rites Masons repudiated his state ment recently disseminated that at the recent meeting of the Council at Washington of George Moore as in spector general of Alabama, following a heated discussion of the K. k. Y. He declared there was no discussion Of the Klan and the resignation was not from any such discussion.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-01
ERROR IF JUDGEMENT FAULTY NAVIGATION
 CAUSE OF WRECK
BOARD OF INQUIRY MAKES RE- PORT ON INQUIRY OVER
 WRECKlNG DESTROYERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The dis aster off Point Honda, California, which resulted in the wreck of seven naval destroyers and the drowning of a score of men, is directly attributa- ble to errors of judgment and faulty navigation on the part of the officers attached to and serving on the Delphi, the official Board of Inquiry found in its report to the Navy Department, made public this afternoon.
 The officers referred to were squad ron Commander Capt. Edward H. Watson, Commanding Officer of the Delphi; It. Commander Donald T. Hunter, navigating officer; It. Law renee F. Blodgett.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-01
M 'CORM!CK ATTACKS PREPARATIONS PLAN
 IN BITTER SPEECH
UNcOMPROMlSIN WING OF RE. PUBLICAN PARTY AGAINST
 U. S. INTERFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Secretary Hughes and Secretary Hoover hurried to the Whitehouse today for a confer ence with President Coolidge, follow ing the issuance by Senator McCor- mick of Illinois, of a second bitter at tack on the Hughes-Curzon entente co,Errence.
 McCormick's statements are declar- ed to represent the views of an un- compromising pro-American group of prominent Republicans, who favor the United States keeping out of the repa- rations sQuabble.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-01
PICTURE IF HARDING
 GIVEN TO ALASKA
 SCHOOLS BY SISTER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Before his departure for Alaska today, Mrs. H. H. Votaw handed to Governor Scott C.. Bone a number of finely engraved pictures of her brother, the late Pres ident Harding, and requested that one of these be placed in each of the High Schools of Alaska and at the Pioneers Home
 Governor Bone will distribute the pictures to the schools upon his ar rival in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-01
OPTICAL PROBE $ SHOWING IF TAILS
 IF SORD|D GRAF l
DIRECTOR CHARLES FORBES AP- PARENTLY ROBBED TRUST
 WITHOUT CONJUNCTION

WASHINGTON, Nov. l. Thirty three thousand of the $1O5,OO0 the government paid for the Livermore, California, Veterans Bureau hospital site was split up and distributed as selling expenses, Lucien B. Johnson, former owner of the property. testified before the special Senate commission probing the administration of Director Charles Forbes.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-01

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Scfentists claim that the human body is a machine run by electricity and chemical reaction, and new theories are being proved each day. Each cell of the body Is now known to be tiny wet battery, and there are 2S trillion of. them.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-01
TRAIN WILL ARRIVE IN
 SEWARD TOMORROW

Agent Sweek announces that freight train, the first over the road since the washout, will arrive in Sew ard tomorrow, making the return trip Saturday. The first trip with a pas senger train will, be next Wednesday, regular service being resumed after that date.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-01
GOVERNOR WALTON
 BE ARRA|GNED IN
 MANY INDICTMENTS
CHARGES CORRUPTION, MORAL TURPITUDE, NEGLECT OF
 DUTY-22 CHARGES

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. l. Governor Walton was arraigned for trial before a Senate court of i'm peachment today on charges of cor ruption in office, moral turpitude, will full neglect of duty and general incom- potency. Twenty-two specific allega- tions are in the impeachment indict- ment
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-01
OPENS CAMPAIGN

MOCONA, Texas, Nov. 1.-Senator Underwood in speech here this week formally opened the campaign for the Democratic nomination for the presidency.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-01
SHIPPERS AIDED RATHER
 THAN THE FARMERS

5 WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Senator Ladd protested to President Coolidge today that a proposal to buy wheat for the relief of Germany would aid the shipper and middleman, as the farmer had already sold his wheat.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-01
LLAOYD GEORGE RETURNS TO --
 NEW YORK ON WAY HOME

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Iloyd George returned to New York tonight, on his way home.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-01
ToDAY's FISH MARKET

SEATTLE. Nov. s1.-Price at noon today. 15A cents for fresh halihut.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-06
E. P. CURTIS NAMED
 SEC'Y-TREASURER .~
 RAIL CONDUCTORS

Vice-President E. P. Curtis has been elected by the board of trustees of the Order of Railway Conductors to fill the office of general secretary and treasurer of the organization made vacant by the recent death ot C. E. Whitney, who had held the office for many years. President L. E. Sheppard has issued an official an nouncement of the appointment, which becomes effective April IS. Headquarters of the o. R. C. are To- cated at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
 The new secretary-treasure IS widely and favorably known in rali- road circles, having been active in the movement for a long time. He IS resident of Texas, with home in San Antonio. Recently he has made ms headquarters in Chicago. where he represented the order in hearings be, fore the Railroad Labor Board and the train service adjustment board of the western region.
 Brother Curtis will bring to his new assignment an ability and experience gained through years of service, to- gether with trained legal mind In addition to being railroad labor official he is a lawyer and farmer.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-06
Silk Weavers
 On Strike

New London, Conn, April 6.-One hundred silk weavers employed by the Edward Bloom mills here, walked out because of refusal of their de- mand for an increase in wages to 10 cents per yard. The rate has been seven and eight cents, No other de partments of the mills are effected
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-06
BIGGER, BETTER AND MORE INTEREST
 ING THAN EVER

Twice, daily, the truly Greatest Show on Earth, Ringing Brothers and Barnum & Bailey combined cir GUS, is attracting record-breaking crowds to Madison Square Garden, ! New York City, where it is housed for limited engagement.
 The metropolitan critics have been as one in declaring that the Ringing Brothers have out Ringlined them selves in their 1923 performance.
 The show is given by seven hum dred stars of the arenic world, in cluding Mabel Stark, frail little miss who wrestles with large royal Ben gal tiger; Beatrice Sweeney, the hu man gyroscope; Lily Leitzel, great est gy1nnast ever known; the Nelsons, phenomenal acrobats; Berta Beeson, mad-Cap wonder of the wire; Mile. Theol, who turns 6o revolutions per minute on a I2-inCh square base high in the air; the Clarkonion Tomelsons, an act uniting the champion aerialists of England and America; the Silvas, European equestrian novelty; the Reiffenachs, questrians extraordinary of Europe, and 70 other riders of eX- cellence; 30 trained wild animal dis plays, in three gigantic steel-barred dIcIldS, 1IlCluulIS CClll lo(uCl "IlII polar bears, Radtke with lions, and Matthies with tigers; one hundred and fifty performing horses; and one hum dred of the most expert clowns in the realm of circusdom.
 Then, too, there is a geological dis play which is the wonder of the show world This exhibit includes the finest herd of 'giraffes in captivity; family of hippopotami; the only arm ored rhinoceros in captivity; a mann moth triple herd of elephants, includ ing half~a dozen babies, "the six tiny tinkers," as they are called; drove of camels such as was never before seen either with a travelling show or in a zoo; and the smallest horse in the world.
 The congress of freaks is this year most marvellous and the arenic band really ranks on a par with the United States Marine Band. One hundred double-length cars are this year re- quired to transport the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey com bined super-circus.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-06
Cotton Mills
 Give Increase

North Adams, Mass, April 6-No- tices of wage increases effective April 90 were posted this week 1n cotton mills in Northern Berkshire employ ing approximately 1000 persons. In most cases the advance was an nounced as I2H per cent.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-06
MORE COMPENSATION.

Austin, Texas, March 3o.-The state legislature has increased the compen- sation for injured employees from a maximum of SIS to $2o, and increased the minimum from S to $7. This legislation was a preferred measure by the Texas State Federation of La bor