davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25

and ferns. At each end Of the table
were cut glass vases with similar
floral arrangements. Place cards.
pink and yellow nut cups and at
tractive favors for the ladies' and
gentlemen were found at each place.
rs for the menu served by Proprie-
tor and Mrs. McNabb, the guests
declared it to be superior to any
banquet in which they had ever par
ticipated.
1t consisted Of blue points served
with oyster cocktail, stuffed celery,
olives. radishes, cream Of celery soup
with whipped cream, cucumbers,
roast turkey with dressing, mashed
potato, stuffed peppers. spanis-. puffs.
fruit salad and rolls, ice cream with
frsh crushed strawberry sauce. toast
ed crackers and cheese and coffee.
The last thil.c to be served to each
one was glass of punch when all
arose and DR.. Blanchard gave q very
hne original toast to Mr.. and Mrs.
glasses in bonds Of fellowship. thus
acclaiming the esteem and friend
ship in which these two are held.
Mr.. Spaulding responded with feel
ing ana l., q most gracious manner
During the banquet Mrs. Ethel Clark
presided at the plano. playing at in
tervals most appropriate and most
delightful selections. The rest Of
the evening was spent on jollity ev-
eryone contributing to make the oc-
casion one Of surprising pleasure
The guar+1 preset were Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Il. Spaulding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Haines, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bigelow. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Getchell, Mr..
and Mrs. Percival Perry. Judge and
Mrs. Thomas A. Anderson. DR.. and
Mrs. Lynne II. blanchard. and Mr..
and Mrs. Lance G. Milliken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25
NORTH. NJ. Clifford and T..

NORTH. NJ. Clifford and l.. B.
Thomas were in Fairfield on business.
Friday.
Ray lien and Fred Snow visited
their uncle, Wilder Smell in Oakland,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mir. Longstaff' has sold his farm to
Orlando and John Williams He will
leave with his family by automobile
as soon as the roads permit, TO make
his home in Vancouver.
Mrs. Merle Huff made a business
trip to Gardiner. Saturday.
Daisy Snow passed the week
with her aunt in Skowhegan, ;cturn-
ing to her work in Oakland, Monday
Will Steward and James Martin of
SkoWhegan were Sunday callers at
AlonZo HOXie's.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
BOMB THROWN INTO ADMINISTRATION
 BY AlDRICH
WOULD HAVE APPOIN1iVs OE. F,ceS FILLED BY VOTE OF
 THt PEOPLE
(By Special CorrespondenD

JUNEAU, Mar. 14.-Open warfare was declared today on the administra- ton when Senator Adrich introduced Senate Bill 64 entitled "an Act to It. organize the executive depapmelt D: Alaska to the extent of th' jurisdiction of the legislature and to revise tre laws relative thereto" This act would strip the governor and secretary Of ali duties in connection with the admIn- istration of territorial affairs, and be stow those offices formerly filled oy appointments by the governor to tHt vopuiar vote of the people. It "ou'I divide between the controller, :hc r-easurer and attorney general pHN';:S LOW held by the governor md s'c~'- r4ry and form a territorial ccnrol board to perfU. IL the duties of all eN is,iny commisiCrS and board, incluh- ing the Territorial road commission. The salarias of the controller and at 13-.ney general would be plact1 at ts5oO per yea, and that of thc ii';:s- urer at 5000 per annum.
 Pending the election of a controller nv popular vote in 1924. that office will be filled by his election by tie legislature in joint session. II thr oHi passes Walsaein Smith, renomina ed TOT treasurer for four year term be- cinning January last, will have ms name sent to the senate for confirma' ton.
 John A. Clark, of Fairbahks, was nominated as member of the pro- posed commission.
 Recess appointments were made he names of Robert L. Avery, Robert Blum, and Morton E. Stew r'. trnaee5 If the Fairbanks College and Schoot of Zines being sent to the senate.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
X ! ADMINISTERED ID BILL BRENNAN BY
 CHALLENGER CONTENDER FOR DEMPSEY'S IT. TILE TOO MUCH FOR HUSKY
 IRISH ANTAGONIST

NEW YORK, Mar. 14.-Firpo, the Brazilian heavyweight knocked out Bill Brennan, Chicago heavyweight, in the twelfth round of a sensational 15-round match at Madison Square
 Garden last night. Firpo earned his spurs as a contender for Dempsey's title by his terrific attack in the final round after trailing his opponent on points for a number of rounds, smash ing rights and lefts to Brennan's head with terrific force, driving him abount the ring until right behind the ear sent him to the canvas. Bren- nan lay inert in his corner for several seconds after the count and had to be assisted to his corner. Brennan weigh ed in at 203 and Firpo 220. The vic tor was given a tremendous ovation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
SPEAKS ID SEATTLE GAMERS
RESERVATION IS PLOT 70 RUIN SMALL CONCERNS

SEA1 TIE, Mar. 14.-Condemr.ing the newly established fisheries !eser vations in southwestern Alaska as a plot between the Fish Trust and the Bureau of Fisheries to drive the small fishermen out of business. Delegate Sutherland spoke this afternoon be- fore meeting of independent fisher men at the Labor Temple, saying in part: The solution of this problem lies not with the presidential problem of dictatorship but with proper con- gressional legislation along lines la;f down in England and the Scandina- vian countries. Do away with the traps or at feast limit thei. activities and permit the small fishermen "n equal chance with the large corpora lions"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
MOVIE ARTISTS ARRIVE: ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
 TRIP ID SEWARD
TWENTY ARTISTS ACCOMPANIED BY DIRECTOR AND MANAGER
 REACH DESTINATION

Twenty Motion Picture Corporation artists, accompanied by Director L.. H. Moomaw and wife, of Portland; and Supervisor of Direction George Edward Lewis and wife, of Portland, Oregon, arrived on last nights boat, and all are enthusiastic over the pos abilities of Alaska for motion picture work. The troupe includes the star, Miss Eva Gordon, recently playing with the Pathe people; Alexis B. Luce and wife, of Edmonton, Alt, well known in the film world; Albert Van Antwerp and wife, of Hollywood; MT. Van Antwerp playing opposite Miss Gordon; Wm. bills and wife, of Portland; Miss Gladys Johnstone, of Portland; Miss Victoria Wellman of New York City; Mir. Raymond John son, of Portland; MT. Howard Weo- ster and MT. c. J. Spencer, of Holly wood.
 The company will get busy on sets immediately upon arrival at Anchor age and will later proceed to Mount Mckinley for their dog sled scenes. Following this they will return to Seward for several sets.
 The personnel of the company IS the best that MT. Lewis could obtain, and numbers some of the most widely known artists in the picture world.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
PRESIDENT AND MRS. HARDING
 ENJOYING FLORIDA CLIMATE

PALM BEACH, Fla. Mar. IA President and Mrs Harding continued their program of rest and relaxation yesterday, arriving here early in the day, the President and companions playing gold. Mrs. Harding left the houseboat for the first time for visit at the cottage of Edward B. MacClean.
 Further travel down the river to- ward Miami is scheduled for today, Miami being reached tomorrow.
 Attorney General Daugherty and John Barton Payne are in their sick beds but are reported to be recovering rapidly.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14

WASHINGTON, Mar. i4.- tramer's resignation from the Eetel etl.;' Var Risk Bureau was accepted by Director F'crbes shortly before lie himself quit the office early in Faotuo,y and during the time the Bureau Was un der fire from the members of con glAss and others wno wor dema,Gin5 an investigation Of the condlGt Cf the legal divisions aild othe,' sections hav- ing to do with the placing of contracts Tor hospital construction. Siuct then such an investigation has been order ed by the Senate.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
LUMBER TRUST FORMS OCONTR0L PRICES
 PACIFIC COAST MANY SMALL COMPANIES BEEN sANkRUPTED BY GIGANTIC
 MONOPOLY

SEATTLE, Mar. 14.-Testimony in- troduced here today before Examiner William A. Sheppard of the Federal Trade Commission disclosed that the Pacific Coast lumbermen known as the Douglas Fir Exploitation and Export Company had carried on war of ex- termination against the smaller com panies and that this concern now fixed the prices on lumber for the entire coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
ALLIES WILL PLAY COSTS

TITS, Mar. 14.-The Allied plan to pay t. costs of the American occupa- tion on the Rhine has been telegraph ed to Secretary Hughes whose reply is expected Wednesday. It is propos ed that America reduce their total claim by the amounts received from the sale of German ships and those retained by her, the remainder to be paid in twelve installments out of the future receipts from Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
WIDOW BEATS HEIRS
 10 BOOlE ESTATE

SEATTLE, Mar. 14.-Winning vic tory over eight other heirs to the George Boole estate, valued at mil lion dollars, Mrs. Helen King Boole, the widow, was awarded $91,00O in Liberty Bonds in a decision by Supe- rior Judge French who held that the deceased presented the bonds to his wife shortly before his death.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
vON H!NDENBERG SAYS
 GERMANY WILL FIGHT

HANOVER, Germany, Mar H. In an address here last night General Won Hindenberg addressing the Vet erans' league predicted war between Germany and France. Germany does not want to engage in another wal" " he said, "but is being forced into it by French oppression"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
DUKE MARLBOROUGH GETS
 ANNUITY FROM VANDtH2 rc

NEW YORK, Mar. 14.-AthouSh ike Duke of Marlborough has been Gi- vorced from Consuelo Vanderbilt. t appeared from an affidavit filed ;his afternoon in probating the will Of the late William K. Vanderbilt her 'Hsh CT, that the duke gets an income Cf s125,001 year for life from the Van derbilt estate.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
KING GUSTAV WILL ENTER
 LISTS AS TENNIS CHAMPION

NICE, Mar. liking Gustav of Sweden is entered as participant in the Southern France open tennis cham pionship. This is the first time in history that any reigning monarch has taken an active part in the tourna- ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
JAPAN REJECTS CHINA
 DEMAND IRRIGATION

TOKYO, Mar 14.-The Japanese government today officially rejected Cbina's demand for abrogation of the Chino Japanese treaty of 1915. The demand is regarded by the Japanese government as a bluff.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
SENATE BILL TO REDUCE POWER GOVERNOR
Head of Veterans Bureau Commits Suicide Today
KIN GGEORGE AND QUEEN
 PLAN JAUNT IN SPRING

ROME. Mar Fixing George and Queen Mary will be the guests of King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena at the Huirinnal palace during their visit to Rome in the spring. The British monarches will also pay wis it to Pope Plus. They will be received at the vatican with royal hono-s.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
BRIDE OF FOUR DAYS ILL

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, Mar 14.- Harold Vanderbilt, bride of four days, formerly Miss Gloria Morgan, 17-year-old daughter of the American consul general at Brussels, is report ed to be recovering from an attack of diphtheria.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
WILL DEPORT IRISH

LONDON, Mar. 1.-The House of Commons voted by majority of 1O8 to support the government in the de- portation of Irish from England and Scotland.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
DR. JAMES ROSCOE DAY
 DEAD IN ATLANTIC CITY
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Mar. 14.-Dr. James Roscoe Day, chancellor emeri- tus of the Syracuse university died last night at Atlantic City.

DUBLIN, Mar. 14.-Four more Irish insurgents were executed today at Drumfoe, Donegal. As the men faced the firing squad they shoted, "Hurrah for the Republic"
 These executions are the tenth shot during the past two days by orders of the Free State.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
SWITZERLAND NAMES ALASKA
 BOYS FOR WEST POINT

WASHINGTON, Mar. 14.-Clarence Henry Zuercher of Nome, and Henry Lueberman, of Ketchikan, first alter nate have been designated for en- trance to the West Point military academy by Delegate Sutherland,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
INCOME TAX RECEIPTS
 REACH s4O0,000,000

WASHINGTON, Mar 13-Four hun dred million dollars will be poured in to the government coffe-s before mid night Thursday by the income taxpay- CTS of the nation, the treasury depart ment estimated today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14

MT. Alan Mcintosh, a former Sew ardite, and old time Alaskan, surpris- ed number of his friends by an- nouncing his marriage to Miss Chris tina Sham Mcintyre, of West Roxbury, Mass.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
GERMANY WOULD VOTE UPON
 PROHIBITION FOR NATION

BERLIN, Mar. 14.-A petition sign ed by 46O, 900 electors from 200 cities and towns has been submitted to the Reichstak asking the disposal of the prohibition question in Germany by local option.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
MANAGER CHICAGO BANK
 GETs2-YEAR SENTENCE

CHICAGO, Mar. 14.-Seth G. Ander son, department manager of the First National Bank of this city was today sentenced to two years Imprisonment for stealing s55,O00 thousand from the institution.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14

LONDON, Mar 14.-A sensational account of a plot by Irish republicans to murder British cabinet ministers and commit other outrages is printed today by the Daily Sketch.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
ENGLISH NAVAL ESTIMATES

NASHVILLE, Mar 144.-The gross naval estimates for 1923 and 1924 were passed by congress today total ing 61,401,165 pounds compared to 69,476,657 for the previous year
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Coast and Susitna valley; snow to- night. Thursday snow or ram. Moo- crate temperature Panama 'aiies ; snow tonight and Thursday, becoming colder Thursday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14

FRENCH SOLDIERS KILL OFFICER
 LONDON, Mar. 14.-The Central News dispatch from Berlin says the government has officially stated that the assassins of the French officer and civilians at Ruhr were French soldiers and not Germans.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14

Abe Wise, an old timer of the Idita- rod district, who left for the outside last fall with the intention of locat- ing is reported ill with the sleeping sickness.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
ENlhE VERY SICK MAN

MOSCOW Mar, 14.-The sixth an aiversary of the fall of cza-dom finds 1enine hopelessly ill with his German physicians issuing bulletins on hls condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
WILL RECOGNIZE MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Mar. 13.-It is stat ed that the government will soon rec ognize Russia and Mexico according to we'll posted diplomats.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
FRONTIERS BETWEEN POLAND
 AND RUSSIA ARE FIXED

PARIS, Mar. 1.-The Allied council of ambassadors returned a decision to- day fixing the frontiers between Pol and and Russia.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14

WASHINGTON, Mar 1.-The short comings of the Harding administration will be pointed out by Senator Borah in a speech-making tour of the coun- try this coming summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14

MINE ExPLoDEs; TWO DEAD
 HEYERES, France, Mar. 14.-A sup merged mine hauled up in the net Of fishermen exploded, killing two men and shattering the boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
STORM CASUALTIES HEAVY

NASHVILLE, Mar. 1.-The total storm casualties at Pinston, Tenn, is Is dead and 75 injured with most of the injured in hospitals.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
scHAEFER DEFEATS HoPPE

NEW YORK, Mar. 14.-Schaefer de- feated Hoppe 800 to PIT in the first block of 1900 point match for the worlds 18.2 balkline billiard title.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
WOMAN POIsONER GETS
 LIFE TERM IN THE PEN

CHICAGO, Mar 14.-Convicted of poisoning four husbands Mrs. Tillie Klir1ex was sentenced to life impris- onment
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
CHARLES F. KRAEMER OF VETERANS BUREAU
 IS A SUICIDE
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED BY GEN. FORBES SOME TIME AGO
 OVER IRREGULARITIES

WASHINGTON, Mar. 14.-Chas. F. Cramer, former general counsel for the Veterans! War Risk Bureau was found dead in his home here today, 8. suicide.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14

SOLDIERS FIRE INTO GERMANS
 BERLIN, Mar. 14.-A dispatch from Dortmund states that French soldiers fired on German civilians following an alterations, resulting in the klihng of one and wounding of six.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19

Jack Walsh has leased the Schwan
rooming house on South Front street.
He has put the building in good con-
dition and makes a bid for share
of the patronage.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19

that in this way quite number of
books may be secured, and this num-
Der can be added to later. Further
details concerning places where the
books will be collected, etc. will ap-
pear in next weeks Herald.
Former Wolf Pointers who are
now living in other towns but who
still have the interest of Wolf Point
at heart are invited to send any do
nations of books they may wish to
make to Mrs. C. L. Marshall, Wolf
Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
MORE AND BETTER
COWS FOR MONTANA
HOLSTEINS SOLD ON CREAM OK.
YMENTS-PLAN OF NEW
COMPANY

The State Dairy and Livestock Loan
Co., whose home office is Billings,
seeks to promote the dairy industry
in this community, through local
members, by getting high grade dairy
cows in the hands of farmers who
want them. The same thing is be-
ing done over large part of this
end of the state, but it is the inten-
tion to make Wolf Point a center
with cold storage plant and even
tually creamery.
Albert c. Sutton, the companys
president, and Lewis Buswell, dis
trict manager, spent three days here
this week to place the company's plan
before the businessmen of the city.
A we'll attended meeting of the Com
mercial club was held today to con-
slider the proposition as explained by
Mr. Sutton and Mr.. Boswell.
Holstein Mixers
Briefly stated the business of the
State Dairy & Livestock Loan Co. is
to sell to farmers who wish to work
into dairying Holstein cows Of such
breeding or record as assures their
being profitable mixers. These are
to be sold on cream check terms
part of each cream check going to-
ward payment of the cow. The cows
would be brought from the best Hol-
stein centers. Sires also will be
brought into communities where
needed.
Mr.. Sutten and Mrs Buswell are
both men of long practical exper-
ence as Wisconsin dairymen. They |
know the business from all angles. |
They are now residents of this state,
Mr.. Sutton living at Billings and Mr..
8uswell at Terry, and while this mat
er is business proposition, they
md all members of the company have
/ genuine interest in the success of |
lairying in Montana as the surest
,asis for agricultural success.
Plan Looks Good
The businessmen who considered
he proposition at today's meeting
hought we'll of it and considerable
lumber have already subscribed for
tock in the company and will bring
he matter to the attention of local
The matter coming up % late in the
yeek The Herald cannot deal with
as fully as should be, but will tell
lore about it in later issues. The
fficers and directors of the company
re made up of some of the leading I
of eastern Montana, who ..
will push it along to success.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
new BUSINESS
BUILDING STARTS
MASON & HERMAN PUTTING UP
ANOTHER MODERN STORE
ALREADY RENTED

Work on the walls of the Farmers
Lumber Company's fine new brick
and tile building was begun this
week and is making excellent pro-
gress. The basement and foundation
for the building was built last summer
and the ground floor put in so that
everything was in readiness to re-
ceive the superstructure. The build
ing on the adjoining site west of the
site of the new building, occupied
by the Walters Drug Co., is also
owned by the Farmers Lumber Co.
The fronts of both buildings will be
of the same design and finish with
a common entrance to both base
ments.
Cockhill & Mccoy of Williston have
the contract for the brick and tile
work and Charles E. Howe of this
city is the contracting carpenter.
1t is understood that the building
has been leased for term of years
and will be occupied by Charles
Hauge and F. L. Shafer, who will
conduct their grocery and meat bust
1esses Independently in the same
building.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
BASE BALL SQUAD
BEGINS PRACTICE
LEGION TEAM EXPECTED TO BE
STRONG-NEW UNIFORMS
ARE NIFTY

They are at it again-the boys who
heave the old apple across the dia-
mond and pole it to the remote sec
tions of the meadows. A good sized
squad turned out for the first prac-
tices and Manager Rae wishes TO in
vite every ballplayer of both city
and country who wishes to try out
for the team to come out and get
into the practice. 1t is the desire to
make up the team from the best
home players regardless of other CON
siderations.
A promising bunch of material is
in sight and the boys expect that
the Legion team of '23 will be strong
er than that of any of the previous
years. Several new players are try
ing out and it is expected that King,
who has been playing with semi-pro
teams in other states for several sea-
sons will remain at home this year
to share slab responsibilities with
Funk
The new uniforms have arrived
and are the best and most attractive
ever worn by local club, in the
opinion of those who have looked
them over. The suits are heavy
white flannel with a shaded green
stripe, trimmed with maroon, with
green and white stockings. The team
will practice evenings several times
during the week and on Sunday af-
5ernoons.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
BASKET SOCIAL FOR
SWIMMING POOL FUND

The Lutheran church is leading off
with the first benefit event to swell
the fund for the community swim
ming pool that is being started. A
basket social will be held at the
church next Wednesday evening, the
25th, and the people of the commun-
ity are invited to give it their best
cooperation. Ladies are invited to
prepare baskets and the men are in
vited to be present and buy them.
An entertaining program will be given
With general and hearty cooperation
everybody will have a good supper
and a good time and the swimming
pool fund will be started off in a
way. Don't let anything
else interfere, but help to make this
a big success.