davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
FRANK LOWELL PIONEER
 0F CH|CN|K. Is DEAD

Frank Lowell, pioneer of Chignik, and one of the earliest residents of Seward, passed away at Chignik, July 5th Mr. Lowell came to Alaska dur ing the Russian occupation in 1867, the year the United States took it over.
 MT. Lowell is survived by three daughters and three sons. Two of the sons are attending school at Cheme- wa, Oregon, and one of the daughters is on a fox island near Chignik.
 MT. Lowell was buried at the Chig- nix cemetery, the funeral being at tended by large concourse of friends and acquaintances. He naG many friends in the vicinity and was a member of the Pioneers of Alaska, Kodiak Igloo.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
SA|u FRANCISCO
 EXCURS|QN|STS
 ARRIVE IN SEWARD
(Continued from Page D

Mrs. N. Deasey, W. F. Durfee, Marga- ret Fade, Stuart Edgar, NJ. c. Elmer son, Mrs L. s. Eschen, Miss H. E. Els chen, Miss May Gearhart, Margaret Gibbs, James E. Glendenning, Wendell c. Hammon, Mrs. w. c. Hammon, w. P. Hammon, Mrs. W. P. Hammon, Dr. J. K. Hamilton, Chas. Hauser, Mrs. Henry Hauser, J. $. Hermann, J. S. Hermann, J. $. Hermann, Jr., Chas. H. Holbrook, Mrs. Chas. Holbrook, E.. A. Holmes, B. $. Hubbard, Mrs. B. s. Hubbard, Andrew T. Hunt, B. D. Hyde, Miss F. A. Keep, Eddie Kenne- dy, Miss M. E. Russ, Carl Lamont, w. D. Leahy, Mabel Linderman, Jane Linderman, Marian LiHderman, Isa- belle Linderman, Mrs. M. N. Meri- weather, Miss B. Meriweather, w. M. Morrison, w. J. Moreland, Mary B. McEwen, J. c. Ogden, Mrs. J. c. Og- den, Mrs. Margaret ogden, $. N. Pen field, Geo. w. Pennington, Thomas c. Pennington, Miss Estelle Phillips, Mrs Emmett Phillips, Miss Grace Phillips, R. D. Pickett, Miss Ernestine Porter, W. J. Prewett, J. K. Rhinelander, F. M. Roessler, Mrs. o. c. Sage, Henry Schneider, Mrs. H. Schneider, Miss Agnes M. Smith, Sydney Snow, Mrs. Sydney Snow, H. A. Snow, Mrs. H. A. Snow, Miss Bessie Stanwood, Fred Suelberger, Fred Suelberger, jr., F. c. Sweet, Mrs. F. c. Sweet, George I. Thorne, W. $. Thomas, Mrs. w. s. Thomas, Tom Trebell, Josephine Van Meenen, Mrs. B. F. Watson, Mrs. s. H. Woodbury and Miss Mae Coombs
 Seward Passengers
 Joe Geist, Otto W. Geist, Alex Hu, sak, Mrs. E. H. Barnes, G. E. Reely John Gwakal, Gust Nelson
 For Pribiof Islands
 Mr and Mrs. R. s. Nickerson
 Nome Passengers
 Mrs. E. c. Buckmaster, Anna Fuchs, E. E. Powell, Miss G. Hamilton, s. c. Anderson, Miss M. Senescu, Isaac Wakkala, Miss Meel, Chas. Osthus.
 Capt. Louis L. Lane in Command
 Capt. Louis L. Lane, a we'll known Alaskan navigator is in command oi the Buford. He has many friends in Seward. Capt. John O'Brien, another old-timer, is on the Buford as pilot; W. A. Hopkins, is purser Other ofrl cers are o. Noren, chief officer; J Wosser, chief engineer; L. Barbeau chief steward, s. M. Higgins, pilot.
 The Buford is a steel steamship o1 5000 tons; 400 feet in length, and was a former army transport. She has been overhauled and reftted and is one of the finest vessels ever enterins this port. A complete description O the vessel was published last week in the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
OUR VISITORS

The visit of prominent San Fran cisco business men to Seward will be helpful to both the Golden Gate city and to Seward is already evidenced by the many expressions of good will for our distinguished guests. For number of years San Francisco has cast longing eyes upon our Alaskan trade, and likewise have Alaskans looked with friendly eyes upon San Francisco's superior markets.
 There is no reason why AIaskans should not buy more extensively from San Francisco. There is no reason why the Golden Gate city cannot have share of the trade now enjoyed by Seattle.
 Seward extends greetings to our visitors and trusts that amicable re- lations may be established, and much good result from the trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
LIFE |S SAVED
 BUT JAW BROKEN

LOS ANGELES, Aug 2-The break ing of his jaw bone against vent pipe saved the life early today of Wind sor Putnam, eighteen-year old son of a San Francisco realty man, when he fell five stories from window in his sixth-floor room in a Grand Avenue hotel. When he recovered conscious ness at the receiving hospital he was suffering from a broken jaw bone, a slight fracture of the skull and many bruises. The force of the fall was broken by contact of the jaw bone with the vent pipe.
 Friends saw he was i'll and leaning from the window when he fell out. He landed on the roof of an open garage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
GERMANY ASKS BRITAIN
 NOT BREAK WITH FRANCE

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The German government entreated Premier Bald win not to break with France under any condition. Berlin has information that the French Ruhr forces are ready to advance indefinitely into the heart of Germany Immediately after the break.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04

A Filipino boy, employed on the En- trance Island fox ranch was nearly drowned recently when he was pulled overheard by a halibut hook while making a set. Hans Prueschoff, who was in the boat with him, managed to rescue him after considerable diff culty.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
BY FILLING DOCTORS ORDER
 DRUGGIST HAS TO BREAK LAW

WASHINGTON, August 2-An en- tirely new feature of the prohibition question has reached the supreme court from California. It involves the problem of whether states can prohib- it druggists from filling physicians
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04

Miss Elizabeth Marshall, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Marshall of Ju- neau, was recently presented with a baby red fox by J. Coombs, who brot it in from Glacier Bay. While the fox is very tame and docile it will not al low strangers to handle it.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04

Jack Carol has struck pay in the Chisane district, on the Taylor claim which he purchased last spring. The claim lies on a bench, but the old channel cuts through it and is cov- cred with 12 to IS feet of overburden. Pans taken from the gravel average from $4 to $8.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09

Florin's four-piece orchestra at the
Woman's club dance Tuesday, Feb
ruary 13. Ashurst Auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Goble, who have
been spending a part of the winter in
San Diego, returned Monday. They
came home by auto, taking four days
for it on account of bad roads.
Alex Mckay, an old-time resident
of Flagstaff, now prominent cow
man of Eagar, stopped over a couple
of days in Flagstaff this week on his
way home from business trip to
Phoenix.
Flagstaff visitors: R. F. Feland, T.
r. Evans, w. A. Roberts, VIM. A.
Moody, L. A. Hepburn, J. R. Doug
las, Eloise Pike, Phoenix; J. J. Dooley,
Doney Park; E. A. Rehback, Winslow;
E. T. McGonigle, Riordan; r. V. Win
chester, Tucson; Alfred Skeels, Will
liams.
George Bolton, secretary to Colonel
Crosby of Grand Canyon national
park, is acting superintendent during
the absence of his chief, who is in
Honolulu, and on June 1 will be in Sc
vile, Spain, as delegates from the
United States to the international con-
ference of highway experts. Col.
Crosby is the man responsible for the
wonderful highways throughout the
state of Maryland, said to be the best
of any state in the union.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09
LOCAL BREVITIES

We handle all kinds of rentals
Alf. Dickinson & Son.-Adv.
Woman's club dance Tuesday, Feb
ruary 13. Ashurst Auditorium.
P. j. Moran returned Friday night
from Kingman and Los Angeles,
where he had been for several days on
business.
Help the Flagstaff Woman's club
building and come to the dance Tues
day evening, February 13, at Ashurst
Auditorium.
Charlie Christy of Phoenix, cover
nor of the 8th Rotary district, spent
Monday and Tuesday here and then
went en- to Winslow and Holbrook,
at the latter place helping along with
the organization of the new Rotary
club.
Harlow Yaeger came in the last of
last week from his winter sheep range
in the Canyon Diablo country to spend
a week or more home here with his
folks. Said they had a good fall of
snow before he left and indications
are he will bust into the spring lamb
ing season with good supply of wa
ter.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09
PHOENIX VETS TO SAVE CHIEF
FROM A PAUPER'S GRAVE

"He stuck by us in the World war;
We'll stick by him in his search for
the Happy Hunting Ground" That
was the sentiment expressed by mem
bers of the American Legion in Phoe-
nix yesterday when they were noti-
fled that Chief Gabriel Whitehorse of
the Cherokee tribe would be buried
in the potters' field in New York.
The chief committed suicide in a
New York department store when he
found that the woman on whom he
had centered his affections had only
been playing with him."
He's going back to the land of his
forefathers, to the plains of the Cher
okee, to share the happy hunting
grounds with his tribesmen. 1t was
there that he heard the clarion call
to arms; it is' there that he will rest
in final slumber.
So veterans here declared in initiat-
ing a movement to provide decent
and military funeral and burial for
the Cherokee chieftain. The govern
ment. these veterans hold, owe him
that much. And if it fails, then the
buddies themselves will take steps to
provide the funds needed.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09

Florin's four-piece orchestra at the
Woman's club dance Tuesday, Feb
ruary Is. Ashurst Auditorium.
C. B. Wilson returned Saturday
from Los Angeles, where he had been
for more than week on legal bust
ness.
Will Marlar returned Monday from
Phoenix, where he had been for a
week on business connected with his
box factory.
Frank Randall of the Babbitt fur
niture department, got home on
Tuesday from Phoenix, where he had
been looking around for a few days
and resting.
Miss Alpa Acker is rapidly recover
ing from her recent severe attack of
pneumonia. On Monday she was able
to eat without assistance, though it
will be several days before she will
be able to be out.
Richard L. Pfiffle of Alcade, N.
NJ, who guides tourist pack trains
every summer to Grand Canyon, the
snake dance and other scenic attrac-
tions, drove his Cadillac through the
snow to Grand Canyon on Saturday
and came back as far as Bellemont,
where he broke a rear axle. He went
back to Albuquerque by train, send
ing word to Ed Babbitt to bring his
car in, fix it up and store it.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09
HAYDEN ADVISES
THE DON'T KNOW"
LEGISLATORS 5

Some resentment was manifested
by members of the house yesterday,
that is, some very few of them COM
mitted by factional affiiation against
the Colorado river compact, against
Representative Hayden for his tele-
gram to members advising them that
the interests of Arizona demanded the
ratification Of the compact. 1t would
hurt Mr.. Hayden, they thought. But
why and with whom?
OF course, with faction of the
democratic party, a minority faction,
according to the representation IN the
legislature. And here is a frank but
unintended admission that an attempt
has been made to create of the COM
pact partisan measure.
1t may be said that no man is big
ger than his party. But it can easily
be said that Mr.. Hayden is bigger
and stronger than either faction OF his
party. He is big enough to perceive
that the Colorado compact is not a
party matter but that it is an Arl-
zona matter.
In addition to this telegram the
members received copies of the Con-
gressional Record of January 81, con-
tanning the extended remarks of Mr..
Hayden on the compact. They in
clude collection of data from all
available sources. Here is fund of
information for which the obstruction
lists of the pact have been clamoring
and for the collection of which on a
fishing excursion and a wild goose
chase they have been counselling de-
lay.
1t is right here at the door, spread
out on their desks, and it all relates
to the pact, to no extraneous matter
unless it be in reply to the fanciful
objections which have been raised to
the paet.-Phoenix Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09
WAREHOUSING TO BE
INVESTIGATED BY THE
WOOL MEN OF STATE

The mid-winter season of the Ari-
zona Wool Growers association clos
ed Monday afternoon with the ap-
pointment of committee to investi-
gate the possibilities of establishing
warehouses for the fleece. Earl Por-
ter, E. H. Duffield and James Scott
were named as members of the COM
mittee and were instructed to investi-
gate the matter and file their report
with the secretary of the association.
T. A. Johns, Prescott; NJ. l. Powers
ers, and F. w. Perkins, Flagstaff;
were selected to attend the national
convention of the American Wool
Growers association to be held in Og-
den, Utah, next August.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09
new IDEAS ADVANCED
FOR LEGISLATION

The following new bills were intro
duced in the Legislature Wednesday:
S. B. 78-Colter of Apache-Would
abolish four year term of superinten-
dent of banks, making the office APP
pointive at the discretion of the gov
ernor. Would reduce the salary from
$4,000 to $500 and remove the quail
ification of four years banking exper-
fence.
Substitute H. B. 42-Ludwig of
Maricopa-To change qualification OF
commander of Arizona national guard.
Under proposed law requirements
would be one years experience in Ari-
zona national guard or one year In
the United States army, service in the
officers reserve corps to count as half
time; commander to be at least 20
years old, an elector, and not discharg-
ed from the navy on account of the
age limit or physical disability.
Substitute H. B. 55-Rogers of
Yavapai-Provides that all barber
shops located in cities and towns must
have hot and cold running water.
Original bill includes all barber shops
in state.
Substitute H. B. 57-Douglas of
Yavapai-Provides that crimes which
are otherwise misdemeanors shall be
felonies if the persons committing
them are disguised; fixes | to 10
years of Imprisonment. Provides that
persons resisting attacks of masked
bands who wound or kill any member
thereof "shall in all cases be conclus-
lively presumed to have done so in
self-defense and shall be acquitted"
H. B. 107-Friffin, by request -
Provides that in any district where
there are fifteen or more children be-
tween ID and Is years of age who
do not attend school part time, night
schools shall be established.
H. B. 103-Friffin, by request -
Authorizing the state board of edu-
cation to organize a course of study
for illiterates to teach reading, writ
ing and fundamentals of citizenship.
The bill requiring women to serve
on juries was defeated in the house
by a narrow margin after much de-
bate.
The special committee which has
been investigating the affairs of the
highway department is expected to
submit a partial report OF It's ind
ings tomorrow or the day following.
A preliminary audit has been made,
and more comprehensive audit will
be suggested as necessary.
The senate has receded from its
amendment adding $4,000 to the gov
ernor's special investigating fund.
The house insisted that $4,000 was
enough. "The governor desires ac-
ton more than he does the additional
$1O,000," announced President Winsor,
with the result that the motion to re-
cede carried with but two dissenting
votes, Phillips and Rutherford. This
being an emergency measure the bill
will become law as soon as signed
by Governor Hunt.
Senator Sims is the author of
resolution calling for a complete in
vestigation of the records of the
board of pardons and paroles. The
resolution charges that under the
cloak of secrecy many prisoners OF
the state penitentiary have been al
lowed their liberty, and that<in many
instances these persons were convicted
of murder and other serious crimes
and sentenced for long term OF
years or for life.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Gassman's two
little children have whooping cough.
Woman's club dance, Tuesday,
February 13. Ashurst Auditorium.
T. E. Pollock was in Phoenix a
couple of days this week on business.
Miss Irene Bart has been sick with
flu for several days, but now conval-
escing.
Food sale on Saturday afternoon
beginning at 2:30 o'clock. Held in
Taylor's Furniture Store.
Best music ever at the Woman's
club dance Tuesday evening, Febru-
ary Is, at Ashurst Auditorium.
Forest Supervisor Ed Miller re-
turned Wednesday morning from
Phoenix, where he attended the meet
ing of the State Wool Growers asso-
citation.
Mrs. R. M. Francis on Saturday left
for Ft. Collins, Colo, called there by
the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
Mary E. Williams. The latter is IS
years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Lannom drove
up from Phoenix, arriving the first of
the week. 1t wasn't easy driving.
Mr.. Lannom is feeling quite lot bet
ter and has a strong hunch that he
don't have to have that operation af-
ter all.
Bob st. Clair left this week, driving
to Fresno, California, to look at a
sawyer's job offered him in big
new sawmilI there. Fred Paul has
succeeded Bob as sawyer at the Flag
staff Lumber Co. mill here, job
Fred held down some time ago.
Mrs. James Lamport, who is in a
hospital in Albuquerque under the
care of DR.. Cornish, is not quite as
well this week as last, though there
is no indication that it will be neces-
sary to operate. Her son, George
Lamport, who went there with her,
has had an operation and is just get
ting around again, making rapid re-
covery.
George Fleming came home few
days ago to rest up for few days
from his travelling salesman fatigues.
Mrs. Fleming, who had been in Cali
fornia, where she was called by the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
Katherine Mcmillan, who is there
spending the winter, got home yester-
day afternoon. She reports her moth
er getting better.
The county board Of supervisors
held their regular monthly meeting
on Monday, stretching it over until
Tuesday noon to handle the big
amount Of routine and considerable
special business that had to be taken
care of. Chairman Billy Rittenhouse
was up from Williams and Members
Bob Taylor and John 10y, both of
Flagstaff, were present.
Joe Rickel, clerk of the county
board of supervisors, has a job on
hand that he confesses may stump
him. He is trying to find out how
come the city charged the court
house and Jail for 10000 gallons of
water last month, which is about the
same as they have been soaked each
month for some little time past.
Either water dog has been monkey
ing with the meter, Joe says, or
someone up there is taking baths in
a washbowl every 5 minutes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04
A STUDENTS VIEW
OF THE MORALE

There is a great deal of talk now
about the tendency" of young
people and the things that parents
teachers and police officers should dc
to control it, and last week a movie
film had big run on the subject OF
why Girls Leave Home" The
people of leisure and wealth are
much disturbed over such matters,
and there is plenty of worry and
plenty of trouble brewing, especially
for parents.
A student from the Albion Nor
NAL visited with us over school mat
tiers at Albion and we asked him,
How do these things affect Albion?
If you have this restlessness in stu
dents there, how is it dealt with
what becomes of the young person
who shows tendency or a drift
from the happy, normal condition
that youth ought to feel?"
And he replied, 'It simply isn't
there. We had one case, a young
man, and he left. He soon began to
be avoided. The others did not like
his line of talk. When he walked
down town he found himself walk
ing alone. Nobody was interested
in him or what he was saying. He
found fault with the school, Of
course; that became a part Of his
burden, and that helped to drive
people away from him."
The student had already told us
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04
TABER
Observation-Disclosures
Received January 2

H. F. Scissor is in Los Angeles,
Calf.
Rudolf Leuke of North Dakota is
visiting his brother Henry at Taber.
Roy Killion spent the holidays in
Moreland.
A letter was received from Mr..
Siesser, who is in California, saying
that he is working at carpenter
work and gets from Sc to So a
day. He says there is plenty of
other work and there is no need to
be idle unless from choice. Mr.
Siesser says the greatest draw back
is getting a house, three furnished
rooms cost $50 month.
T. A. Ahrens and Will Delzer and
family attended German church at
Moreland Sunday and Monday.
Miss Elsa Leobsack, who is at
tending school at Wayne, Nebr., is
anxiously awaiting the time to re-
turn to her home at Taber and says
there is no place like home.
The Siesser family received a
nice box of fresh fruit for Christmas
from Mr.. Siesser, who is at Los
Angeles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04
BOISE HAS A
REAL MAYOR

E. B. Sherman is the mayor OF
Boise, and he shows signs of being
100 per cent for young folks.
A short time ago when they had
enough snow in Boise to make the
coasting good on the pavements,
where there was a hill, the young
sters got out in full force to make
use of it. Automobiles came along
with chains on and cut the thin coat
of snow and indicated quick ruin for
the entertainment business.
The boys decided that if they
could shut off the traffic down to a
certain cross street, all would be
fine as a fiddle and they wrote out a
petition right quick, few of them
signed it and rushed it to the City
Hall. Mayor Sherman read it and
said, "I'll see about that" and he
hurried across town and took a look
The traffic could go around a few
blocks. He authorized blocking the
streets at few points land then to
make sure that the best sleds should
not go too far and risk collisions on
an open cross street, he sent load
of sand and had it spread in a belt
so the sleds would stop on the last
rod of the slide.
1t is said that the "best citizens,''
of the town had the time of their
lives while the snow lasted They
were out in force with sleds that
were good, sleds that had been
knocked together in the woodshed,
toboggins, scoop shovels and every
thing that would slide.
Now that the mayor has shown
his appreciation of youth and its
fun, and of the Importance of giving
attention to one of the greatest
social questions of the age-supply-
ing youth with opportunity for
clean, healthful sports, what a fine
hing it would be for them to organ
re marching clubs and vote for
Sherman" squads to swing the cleo |
ion when his term of office is about |
o expire. If there are so many |
'oys and girls in Boise needing to
,e looked after, as was recently |
tated, II parents are so dead to
heir responsibilities in furnishing
proper activities to take up their
ime in wholesome ways, thus keep
hem out of trouble, a man of the
sherman type is just what they need
o lead them. There must be enough
arents and big brothers and sisters
here to do the actual work for
out the details of the plans.
BY the way, Blackfoot has a few
olks with growing-pains who are in
eed of something to do to make
hem tired enough to sleep well.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04
USE THE ALBION
NORMAL FOR 1T

There has been so much agitation
trying to dispense with the Albion
Normal school, and so much con-
tention over the erection of two
tuberculosis hospitals in Idaho, why
not close the normal school and
then open it as a tuberculosis hospi-
tai. 1t is a quiet place in good
climate and just about answers the
description for hospital.
Albion has been advertising and
soliciting and doing all the stunts
trying to get students for the nor
NAL, and this move would enable
them to stop those activities and
give the taxpayers a rest. When we
can afford it, a normal can be
opened at Burley or Pocatello or
some other place.