davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. A. C. v. Skinner. Ph. d.

Pastor
We will join the union service In
the ChautauQua where We will all
worship together. The hour 10 II
O'Clock. The lecturer OF the evening
In the Chautauqua course will be the
preacher in the morning union serv-
ice.
The school sl s:+5: and the En-
deavor hour at 7. There will be NO
prayer meeting on account OF the
closing number OF the Chauta uQua.
The pastor on the 22nd will
bring up the studies what We Be-
lteve." and why We Believe IT,"
morning and evening respectively.
VIII the parents kindly help our
Bible school pupils to accomplish
our planned work that the days We
omit to cooperate with and enjoy
the ChautauQua need not cause the
failing to reach our goal. We could
use the two Saturdays bat prefer
not to.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13
Week Of
sATURDAY-JULY II
MARY MILES MINTER
THE TRAIL OF THE
LONESOME PINE"

Supported by Antonio Moreno
and Ernest Terrence.
Here's the greatest story Of
the mountains ever screened.
All the thrills, the heart
throbs, the pictorial beauty of
all other mountain stories
packed into one.
Matinee 3:00-Night 1880
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13
(.CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Third and Washington Streets.
Monte Vista.
Special services will be held this
Sunday. July 18th ~ follows:
1880 p. m. Holy Baptism.
p. m. Brief evening service and
address followed by meeting Of the
Confirmation class. Bishop Irving
p. johnson Of Colorado will visit
this church for Confirmation ON July
28th. A cordial invitation to attend
our services - always extended.
REV. J. A. McNULTY, B. D.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Price and son
Raymond. Mrs. Wallace Mitchell.
Margaret and Helen Wallace spent
Saturday and Sunday At the Wallace
cabin.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

Miss Mabel Potter. Miss Mary
Ruth Darlin. Frank Bone. Alfr.
Ward and Mrs. n. L. Carr spent
from Wednesday until Sunday eve
ming At Silver Lakes.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

The really big dances Of the sum
mer will be held as usual At the
Armory each night of the Stampede.
The finest floor In Southern Colo
rado. the best music obtainabls. no
rowdyism and everything for your
comfort and pleasure. Include these
dances In your Stampede program.
CNsnc In and look over the latest
Kodak model. just arrived ~ Ful.
lers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Beatty and
daughter returned Sunday from q
trip to Colorado Springs. Mrs.
Beatty's sister Mrs. C. r. Jurgensen
and two children Of Manha,ten,
Kansas returned with them for q
visit.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

Mrs. E. s. Meacham returned
Monday from Los Angeles. Calf.
after visiting there and also attend
ing the Maccabee convention held
there.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

Have you nr'en the new m~salsre a
tlh~ KODAK FAMlLY3 lh pirtsr~
was II the Sunday papers and Il a..
rtvcd In Nsoase Vista Ma~day. Coese
In and sre Il. FulDee Drug Go.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

Mrs. Boyd Wallace returned Wed
nesday from Wagon Wheel Gal
after spending . few days At IN,
hot springs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13
hsss.ss IN AmseseA

Ihs total nunbss oe henss y -
United states. Dot including hsasao .
sasDA wss 100000 u the year 1ooA
according to figures recently isgue1
by ths ceasus bureau at waahaAgtea.
OF this number 7.lo6. .o0o. q ~ ~
cset. were owned By their eecupaaeA
I'D q thess 7Jeo60 900. o. 8o.7 ~ esak.
wefs 0ostsssed. Ths total anSuoe g
thses noetgases u estimated b. ~ ~
reau y b oA0oo0o0 900 while ~ -.
I'll volue q the ho0so y ploeDd e
t1l,ooo0oo.Ooo TAe ratio e ~ -
6soee1oese - ~ valus y ~ ~
0ooe ~ - - - =
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

Mrs. Maude Taylor and dauEhte'
were visiting Miss Florence Deit
rich At Center from Sunday until
Tuesday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hatton and
daughter left Saturday morning for
Ojo Caliente. New Mexico. Mr.. Hat
ton returning Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Martin.
Guy and Arnold Towen Of Denver
left Sunday for two weeks trip to
Mesa Verde and the Grand Canyon
of Colorado.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

Miss VILLA Price returned Wed.
nesday evening from Gunniso.
where she has been attending
Normal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. James P. veerkamp
and Mrs. William Doebler attended
q banquet Tuesday evening. At Ala
mosa given by The San Luis Valley
Bar Association.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

A 25c writing tablet free with
each boz Of Autocrat box stationery.
Locke Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Goff and two
children Rosemary and Ewing spen,
from last Wednesday until Friday
At WriGht's ranch above Creede.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

Miss Fan Steele OF Seattle. Wash.
came in Wednesday morning to visi,
Mrs. Ira Bacon and Mrs. Jane,
Holmes.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Macarthur
and children Jack and Donald.
Nellie Ferguson. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Baird spent Sunday at Granger.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

Walter DIETRICH and daughter
Beatty Jane are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam X. DIETRICH and family
at Center for 4 couple Of weeks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

Ms. ". D. Pridmors and daugh.
ter lola returned Monday from Q
tsiD 70 Dsnvsr and other points
wsst. 1iss Lois Bursstt Who has
been visiting II Las Vegas rstusnsd
with tAem.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

Mrs. Charles Webster and soa
came IN Monday evening from n.
Stockton. Tsxas. TO visit her par
snts Mr.. and Mrs.. Harry Oids.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

Misses Sarah Chapman. Marian
Hscksf. Pauiias Wright and Frances
schall enjoyed . bssf-stsak fry q
the soldisrs' Home. Tuesday eve
aiag.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

Enjoy the Stampesie In after pears.
How? Why bay = Kodak nj Fullcss
and KODAK THE STAMPEDE.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13
.MDlMz2lW(

The w. C. T. U. held their regular
monthly meeting Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. E. NJ. Rawlings.
After the regular business meeting
Mrs. w. H. Barley gave reading
which was appreciated by all. Those
present were Mesdames w. H. Bar
ley. E. L. stroup, Foster Merchant
Clara Maxfield. Ed Miller. A. w.
Gray, Goddard. w. w. Wright,
Phiffer. Hoyle and J. X. Perkins.
Mrs. ]. C. Bushinger and dargh.
ter Miss Mary are entertaining
(this) afternoon Friday.
Mrs. Frank Goff entertained the
class OF the Methodist church last
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ray Houston
assisting with the entertaining. Late
in the afternoon lovely refreshments
we're served by the hostess to Mes
danes Ball. w. II. Barley. Joe
Busch, Glatz, Conley. Robert Davis.
Warren. Short. Beck. Meyer and
BrAndburg.
ssss
Mrs. Ben Fogle entertained the
Friday Embroidery club last Friday
afternoon. After a pleasant after
Aoon spent In fancy work and con-
versation light refreshments were
served to Mesdames w. w. Wyland.
Meadows. Watrous, A. II. Judson.
James Sibrel. Bert Berry. Grafton.
r. G. Cameron. w. II. Ginders.
Jacob Koch. J. C. HaEgard. John
Crook. Roy waitman and Fulien-
wider.
- .
Misses Louise Fogle, Pauline
Wright. Sarah Chapman. Mrs. Sid
sey Klecker and Mrs. Ralph Mccoy
enjoyed a picnic at the Plaza SUM-
day evening. given in honor Of Miss
Marian Hecker who visited here .
few days the first OF the week.
.
The Priscilla society of the Meth
odist church me, Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. z. C. Eagle. Mrs. r..
Reese and Mrs. l.. Coniey assisting
hostesses.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Towne. Mr..
and Mrs. z. c. Eagle and children
Marian and Eugene. Jonathan Smith
and daughter Elouise were the din
ner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Roberts and family Sunday.
- - -
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Presbyterian church met at the
church last Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
James p. Veerkamp. Mrs. l.. J.
Freeman. Mrs. Bert Ayres and Mrs.
George Corictt entertaining. Mrs.
4AcAfee acted Ms leader OF the busi-
ness meeting after which dainty re-
freshments were served by commit
tee TO fiftcen members.
- . -
The Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Christian church met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Ed. Miller.
go
The Presbyterian Missionary So.
eisty Of the Presbyterian church will
meet with Mrs. r. N. Rawlings, next
Thursday afternoon. July -.
80 . . 80
Tho Ta-Wak-Que-Nah campfire
girls held their regular monthly
ceremonial meeting Saturday eve.
aing. st the home Of their guardian
Miss Mary Bushinger. After the
regular business meeting the follow.
ing program was enjoyed: wohelo
Call and Response: Entrance and
Hand Sign: song-"wohslo for
Aye: Rs-dsdication-"Camp Firs
Crsds:" Candle Lighting Ceremony
0ons-"Camp Fire Welcome sons:"
Iaitiation Ceremony for new Nom.
bsfs: song-"Now Oar Camp Ftrs'a
Dusaing Low" Thoss snjoyiag The
svsaiag we're Miss Mary Dushiagsr,
guardian. Niss Elaine Sins. AISLE
teat guardian. kathryn Sylvester,
Blaiss Smith. Dorothy Dunham,
Dorothy Wilson. lsola CorTington
esA Lola Wright.
- . . .
TIE Le1iss Az ooeisty aad the
Aiss1eaasy oosSety q he Baptist
HAueoA ~ 6 ~ Ae0e q Ars. ".
4. WIleoa, 1AsfeAay afteeaeea.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

What h nore comfortable than .
quirt spot sad . good hook. Ne
have tho books. Fuller Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13
TUEsDAY-JULY II
Bebe Daniels and Antonio
Moreno
IN
ssTHE ExCITERs"

Racing cars, aeroplanes. aqua
planes, speed boats, she drives
'em all. The picture that breaks
all records for speed and dar-
ing. Thrills and laughs-it's
q melodrama and a comedy in
one.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

Nyai rsnsdiss and toilet reaui-
.aeee psoeo4eaeo eD1 guaranteed.
Locke Drug CO.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13
IRIS THEATRE PROGRAM


WEDNESDAY-JULY 10
JANE NOVAK
IN
sTHELMA"
Marie Correlli's epic love story
Of the little Jenny Wren who
became q blazing peacock and
brought jaded London grovel-
ling at her slippered feet!
THURSDAY-JULY 10
"MlNNlE"
With Leatrice Joy and Matt Moore.
She wrote herself love letters be-
cause no one else would. Because
she never had . man she spread
scandal about herself. Tell everyone
you know to see Minnie"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13
July 14--2O
FRIDAY-JULY -
WILL ROGERS
M
DOUBLING FOR ROMEO"

Sleepy Sam Cody, the --latest
cowboy in Arizona, elopes with
Lulu Foster, the pretiest girl
in the state. Lulu had nothing
to do with 1t but Sam had his
way. The story Of how he
worked himself up to the point
of action makes it the funniest
picture of the year.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

Misses Louise Fogle. Pauline
Wright. Sarah Chapman. Mrs. Sid
sey klecker and Mrs. Ralph Mccoy
enjoyed picnic at the Plaza Sun
day evening. given in honor OF Miss
Marian Hecker who visited here .
few days the first OF the week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

Watch for our Stampede week pro.
gram. Shows every night ~
program.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

The Priscilla society of the Meth
odist church met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. T.. C. Eagle. Mrs. X.
Reese and Mrs, l.. Conley assisting
hostesses.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13
. . . . . .

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Towne. Mr..
and Mrs. z. c. Eagle and children
Marian and Eugene. jonathan Smith
and daughter Elouise were the din
ner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Roberts and family Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Presbyterian church met at the
church last Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
James =. Veerkamp. Mrs. l.. J.
Freeman. Mrs. Bert Ayres and Mrs.
George Corlett entertaining. Mrs.
AacAfce acted Ms leader OF the busi-
ness meeting after which dainty re-
freshments were served by commit
tee to fifteen members.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

rAs Lslsss Az oeessty asd the
Miss1esary soststy q ths Baptist
HAuesA ~ 6 ~ Ae0e q Mn. ".
=. Wllsea. Murray aftssaesa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

The Foreign Missionary Society oi
the Christian church met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Ed. Miller.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
CARLISLE COMPANY WILL
 CHARTER STR. BROokDAle E

SEATTLE, Feb. 9.-Presaging the possibility of busy and successful season in Alaskan waters this sum- mer the Carlisle Packing Company yesterday closed charter whereby the steamship Brookdale owned by the Crosby Marine Corporation Of Se- attle will be employed from May to October as cannery tender and sup ply vessel for the operations of that concern in Be1ing Sea.
 The Brookdale is now being oper- ated by the Charles Nelson line hay, ing sailed from Port Angeles lumber laden for California ports. On her re- turn she will be available May l for the Alaska season.
 Last year the Carlisle Packing Co., had the Admiral Line steamer Cura cao chartered for this service.
 In addition to the supplies for the Carlisle Packing Company the vessel will load cargo offerings for Dutch Harbor Akutan, Unalaska and points as far north as the Kuskokwim river
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
HOSE TURNED IN FACE
 GENERAL AT SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Feb. 10.-When the big transport St. Mehiel docked here Wednesday and the boys were greet ed by a large crowd of relatives and friends, some of the spectators disre- garded the police lines and rushed to the landing stage in face of the large fire hose which was on hand for the purpose of preventing such an occur renee. As the crowd broke through tthe lines the water was turned on. Just at this moment the congressional reception committee hove in sight, among whom were several generals, and one unfortunate general got the full force of the stream in the face. He could have whipped Germany sin gle handed at this time.
 Aboard were 65 German women, four French and two Belgian, wives of soldiers. There was also twenty-four children. Several of the soldier fami- lies announce their intention of re- turning to Germany as soon as they receive their discharge.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
STEAMSHIP ALAMEDA HAS
 BEST LIST 0F SEASON

The steamship Alameda arrived in port last evening at 8:30 o'clock with about 400 tons of freight and the larg- est passenger list of the season. The following were booked for Seward:
 Frances Perry, Miss Macdonald, Marion E. Goodrich, Ray Lewis and wife, Vic Hill. Alaska Egan, M. F. Mcdonnell. Mrs. J. F. Tompkins, w. G. Culver, Ruby de Graf, G. W. Lan- ger, H. Reid, J. s. Nymura. Anna T. Crames, H. J. Ungethune, H. o. As den, w. F. D. Wright, L. D. Reed R. 0. Johnson, w. E. Root, Chas. Strat- ton, Hobart Ireland. A. E. Fucker, c. B. Metcalf, Mrs. Grace Kelly, J. J. McIsaac, Richard Wakeland, c. M. Sharpe, E. F. Bauer, Mrs. S. M. Boyn- ton, Mrs. w. A. Beet, B. J. Bowen, A. T. Budd, A P Bingham, Mrs. J. A. Ben der, H. M. Chesterman, G. L. Chase, Mrs. H A. Clark, Mrs. P. Deiser w.. E. Dunkell, wife and two children, w. H. Embecg, M. G. Edmonson, E. B. Flynn, F. Gogoff, w. L. G. Gudman, J. A. Gustafson and wife, w. c. liar ger and wife, Mrs. o. E. Harrington, G W. Hayes and wife, Henry Howard, Henry Hanson, E. R. Jordan, A. H. Johnson, Tom James, George Koch and wife, Gertrude Koch, George Koch jr., A. J. Krips, Mrs. Rell Lindberg, Carl E. Morris and wife, Harold Mid dleton, Leo Preg, H. Price and wife, Jacob Rosskoff, Paul Schneider, G. B. Stevens, Mrs. M. S. Scott. Wm. B. Schmitz, Mrs. H. Toms, George H.. Turner, Mrs. Leon Urbach and two children, George vassiL L. H. Vogl and wife, E. Wellein, B. A. Werner story, W. J. Watson and wife, Joe Host, Ed Moore, T. N. Tonsoard, C.. M. Sharpe, N. Heedson, and six steer age.
 For Latouche-James <. Fozard, C.. Grove, H. c. Johnson, K. G. Leahy, Louis Meter and wife. Wm. a Key holds, nine steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
MUSEUM CURATOR WILL
 LECTURE HERE TONIGHT

A Seward visitor is Rev. Father A. P. Kashevaroff, secretary of the Alas ka Historical Association, who is to deliver lecture tonight under the auspices of the Pioneers of Alaska. Father Kashevaroff, who is curator of the Alaska museum and library at Juneau, is on tour of the Alaska towns in the interests of the museum and library.
 Born at Kodiak four years before the transfer of the Territory from Russian rule, Father Kashevaroff has lived all his life in Alaska and as a priest of the Russian Orthodox church has ministered and taught in virtually every section of the Terri tory. Most of his life hos been de voted to educationai wurK and as d teacher at Sitka in 1880 and at Nu- chek on Hinchinbrook island in 1894 at Kodiak for two years. and later at SMka where he had charge of the Russian school and seminary, he has been intimately acquainted with the history of the Territory. On the his tory and traditions of Alaska he is perhaps the best informed person ex- tant
 Father Kashevaroff's object in wis iting the various towns of the Terri tory is to arouse an interest in the very valuable collection of relics and the valuable library of books now stored in Juneau and without any funds for their care and support. To arouse the people of Alaska to the importance of this collection and the necessity for appropriations by the Territorial legislature for its mainte- tenance, Flasher Kashevaroff is mak- ing his appeal.
 q feel that the people of the Ter ritory should be made acquainted with the great value of what they possess in the library and museum at Juneau We have eight thousand volumes of the rarest of books on English, Span ish and Russian explorations in the North Pacific and of the early history of the Territory. We also have 700 volumes of newspapers published in Alaska-a complete file of the Alaska press. This is collection whose value cannot be estimated in money. At present it has no home. There are no funds available for it's proper hous- ing and maintenance. It is for the purpose of arousing sentiment in favor of the proposition which will make itself felt on the coming legis- latu-e to the end that funds may be appropriated for that purpose that I am making a tour of the country"
 Rev. A. P. Kashevarof will lecture tonight in A. B. hall, admission fifty cents. Jitney dance afterward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
LITTLE HOPE PASSAGE FED. HIGHWAY ACT
 COVER ALASKA
EcATE SUTHERLAND UNA BILE TO HAVE BILL PASSED
 THIS SESSION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Conced- ing little hope of obtaining congress sional consideration this session, a number of western representatives and senators are aligning themselves with Delegate SAherland's movement to extend the Federal Highway Act to Alaska and the Hawaiian islands al the next session. The measure Will have the backing of both the Interior and War Departments.
 The funds derived from this act are divided among the states on basis of population and road mileage, and if Alaska were placed on the same oa- sis as Nevada, for instance, 1t would receive $6,OOO,Ooo for road construc- ton during the year.
 Assistant Chief Forester Sherman, of the bureau of forestry, stated to- day that he regarded the constructor of roads by the forest service in Alas ka as a boon to the development of the Territory, adding that one of these roads Is miles in length, was built at Ketchikan and before it was con structed there were only two autos in that city, whereas now there are more than one hundred. He stated that wherever these roads have been constructed new residences have been erected
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
kENA| RESIDENT TELLS
 NEEDS oF DISTRICT

H. S. Young. general storekeeper of Kenai, arrived over the Kenai lake trail by way of Moose Pass, early this week, making the trip through in eight days, distance of about 100 miles, MT. Young states that he found the alleged train non-existent, so far as actual utility was convern- ed, the party being compelled to work many hours at different times cutting down trees and brushing out the path for his dogs and sleds. The party un- derwent many hardships en route, owing to the difficulties encountered. At Kenai lake the party was compell- ed to go around by Moose Pass. a hazardous trail at best. Arriving at the railroad his dogs and sleds were sent back by the Indian drivers.
 MT. Young is emphatic in his state ment that some connecting winter trail should be built from Seward to Kenai. He declares that his district has population of 800 persons, with 100 scholars in the schools, and that all are dependent upon the winter trail to Seward for outlet after nayl- gation closes. But four malls win ter reach Kenai from the railroad, but the carrier is not limited as to tonnage. With good winter trail from the lower end of the lake to ke- mai village, the trip could be made through in from two to two days and half, and many persons would make their way to Seward, as all have good dog teams.
 A heavy blizzard was encountered on the way from Kenai to Seward, the party being compelled to break trail for days. Mir Young and an h. dian went ahead of the teams, and the other Indian brought up the sleds as fast as the trail was broken.
 MT. Young states that his section will suffer from the proposed fishing regulations. There are some "A fox fur farmers in the vicinity, large number of whom are raising silvers very successfully Trapping is poor this winter, but the party saw large bands of sheep and numerous moose on the trip. Moose is increasing in the district.
 MT. Young leaves on the Alameda tonight for the States, and will return when navigation opens in the spring. He is former well known lacrosse and hockey player of British Colum- bia
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
IN STATE IF EXCITEMENT OVER WAR SCARE
COMPLICATIONS BEING RUSHED Tb PREVENT LANDING OF
 tLAReE ALLIED FORGE

CoEsTANTINoPLE. Feb. 1o.-Al- though Anatolia is in a high state of excitement. with the grand national assembly favoring direct action, Mus tapha Renal Pasha has large force at Panderma pending the official re- port on the Lausanne rupture from Ismet Pasha who is passing through here Saturday.
 In the meantime the Turks are i'm proving their military position :n ev- cry possible way, especially at strate- gic points.
 Reliable sources indicate that Turks are already fortifying Smyrna to pre- vent the landing. of large allied forces and the Ismeid region is being heavily fortified The British are holding Chanak but defenses have been erect ed in the interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
FIFTY KILLED IN 3. [. MINE EXPLOSION
 YESTERDAY
SECOND DISASTER IN MINE DUR ING PAST SIX MONTHS
 BODIES RECOVERED

CUMBERLAND B. C., Feb. 10.-An explosion of unknown cause in num- Der three mine of the Canadian Col lieries, Ltd, located two miles from here, caused the death of fifty min CTS. So far thirty bodies have been recovered, and it is thought the re- mainder are dead because the air was cut off by the explosion. Two were rescued alive and mule was also found alive.
 It is the second disaster of the kind within the past six months. Last Au- gust 13 lives were lost.
 Up to noon today the bodies of 14 whites and F Chinese had been re- covered.