davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
sTRAzNfk PosTRELEN sMR
TELNE OPILCEM.

IA pokusu zatknouti jisteho
1f1uze byl straznfk Peter
Fronim ma Central ave. o vych,
80. II. dvakrate stfelen a k to.
nu jest6 napaden muzem dru.
hym. Policista byl dnes kratce
po pilnoci dopraven do CHAR.
ty nemocnice, kde ihned byla
podniknuta operace, odstrane.
ma kule, vniknuvsi do zaludku
scucastn6 je strelen i do nohy
Lekafi mali jen malou nadeii
ze' postfelsny zachovan bude
ma zivu.
Fromm "a pfepadu telefo.
noval prave pro policejni 20.
.aoc, kdyz byl muzem druhym
udefen re zadu, tax ze klesl K
zemi, nacez po mem bylo sire.
leno pri pokusn Sc zvednouti
Nekolik chodcu bezelo straz.
n.kovi ku pomoci,a kdezto 1toc.
nsci zmizeli v tine ulicky vych
cd 30. ul. a Central ave. NJ
misto Sc dostavivsi oddil Sc ser
zantem Farrellem dopravil DO
strelcn6ho do nemocnice a dive
jine Getty Sc pustily po stopa
0tocniki.
Fromm zatykal muze pro O.
pilstvi, ptidelen byl sluzbou /
ltfctimu precinktu ma vych. 81
ul. a Woodland ave. a bydl
| v {. 11409 Buckeye rd.
Policie zatkla tri podezrelt
muae, ktere ale Nomm urci
tosti jako pachatele oznacit
nemohl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
sTRANE 5.

1opil, Wiz do chliVka usnul
tam vedle bravka, mfsto, co no
mel odvest' do leaa. Rano, jak
hospodyn odevrela dvirka, u
videla cigana a spustila kirk.
Cigan chtel utec, ale uz bylo
neskoro. Sedlaci no chytili,
zbili. co Sc do neho vlezlo a
zavreli. Ale wv davali lepsi
pozur, ably Jim zas do rama ne
utik, niz postavia Subenicu
budu no moe povesit'.
! Ciganka cekala lese dluho
marne, a dyz cigan nesel, pu-
stila sc "a MIN ma zv6dy do de-
diny.
Sedlaci zatym postavili suhe-
nifku jedna radost' a uz vedli
cigana 20 ulici prosto k sube-
nici ma koncu dediny. Tu uvi-
dill cigan svoju ciganku j Zacal
prosit' sedlakov, ably mu dovo-
ILL eSce raz pred smrt'u sc "a
tancovat' &c svoju ciganku. -
Dcvolili mu ciganka roztoci--
Ia cigana jako d6ti bunka a
|pofad mu phi tym zpivala:
4
(Dokonceni priste.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30

Chicago, %. litopadu. -
Celia cesko-americka obec bu-
de zajiste prekvapena zpra-
YOU o 1mrti jednoho 2 nej-
znam9jsich a MISREPRESENTATION
'krajani, jehoz jmeno melo j
v americkem obchodnfm a
zvlast9 bankovnfm sv9te do
bry zvuk a ktery v osvobozo-
vacf akci stal ma pfednf w.
sp6 a pfinasel nasf veci velke
hmotne ob9ti. Muzem timto
jest pan James F. stepina,
pfedseda Americke statnf ban
ky, ktery skonal vcera v 1O
hodin vecer pc kratsi chorobe
v nemocnici sv. Lukase We sta
II necelych 60 let.
Pan St9pina churav9l delsi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30

Sedlak Sc teho ale hned vsi-
mnul, ze cigan wal nohy ma
ramena, a hajdy "a MIN =.
To Sc vi, ze Sc cigan pustil
X lesu. Brodil sc prava pres
potok, kdyz uslysel letet' a XII
Get "a sebou sedlaka. Sedlak
mel vysoke buty ma nohach a
pustil Sc po kamenach pres
rozvedneny potok "a ciganem.
Cigan uz Sc skrabal ma druhy
bfeh, ale re breh byl moe syp-
ky a spadity, nemuh Sc cigan
dobre uchytit' a tn sedlak uz
byl v polovici potoka. Tu Sc
cigan v dzkosti obrati k Panu
Bohu a pravel:
"Pane Boze. eli mi pomozes
utec, dam ii svicku We Vrbici
ma oltar!"
A v tym Sc podafilo cigano-
vi uchytit' Sc kraka a vylezt'
z potoka ma bfih. Ale, jak Sc
uz cigan cul ma tvrde zemi,
zabylo mu svicky liuto i "a
brumlal pod nosem:
"Eh, co ty potrebujes vvic-
ky, Pane boze? Bzum dosta-
nes!"
Ale v te chvili Sc cigan "a
pomnel chytnut' vrboveho pru-
ia, noha mu uiela v rosne ira
We a cigan jel po hrbete Ease
dnlu do potoka. Sedlak byl uz
encm ma tri kroky Cd neho a
rozehnal Sc po MIN kyjem. A
tn Sc cigan v uzkosti zas obra-
It'll ma Pana Boha a volal:
mo, no. Pane Boze, dyt'
snad rozumis blaznum
A v te chvili SIC ciganovi O.
pfela noha o krtci kopku, "a
drzel Sc, chytnul Sc vrby po-
tym cd vrby k vrbe podarilo
Sc mu pfecej ut6c sedlakovi do
lesuv.
Dyz pfived starry cigan mia
deho do sedlaka ma sluzbu,
pravel cigan sedlakovi, dyz mu
odevzdaval synka pod cchra-
nu:
"Oj, hospodaricku, jak nebu
de robit' to no nebijte, ale, jak
nebude chcet', to no tam kar-
vacem!'
Mlady cigan ale nechtel u
sedlaka mic robit'. enem, chodil
od mceho k nicemu a daval DO
zur ma mic. Dostaval "a to We
cejy bita ez chleba, i zebral Sc
a utek.
Potym Sc tulal dluho po le-
sab a I'll z jakusi ciganku en-
tax, jak Sc poveda, ma knizku.
Pan farar v jedne dedinG, kole
kere Sc cigan neidele zdrzo-
val, Sc tym dovedeli pre-
mluvili cigana, ably Sc dial re
svoju ciganku v kostele ze-
zdat', re dostane svatebnf da-
ry. A sami, dyz to neslo jinac,
Sc pan faraf nabidnuli, re W.
strojia ciganovi veseli. Tuz Sc
cigan dal reknut', dyt' pri tym
zezdavanu v kostele melo hyt'
telko dobroty.
Jak zhodili pTi ohlaskach ci-
gansku paru kazatelnice, to
Sc vseci Mniali v kostele. ba
pan farar .ohlasovali:
ave svaty stav manzelsky
vstupiti mini: On-Jan Burian
ona, - Mariana Burianna."
Tuz byla svad'ba vesela, dyt'
uz ii diva NELL take vesele me,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
Karel Handzel:
BOJKY o CICANECH.
(Ze slezske d6diny.)

Raz chyti cigana pri tym,
jak Sc cht6l wat ze sebu cuze
galaty do lesa, bo uz svoje
vlcsne mel moe rozbite. Dyz
mu vycitali, ma CO ukrad ty
galaty, povedal, ze Sc jich
chtel pojcat' prozatym, az by
mu selka spravila ty jeho roz-
trhane, co tam nechal. Ale Get
mix medal mic ma jeho vymluv-
ky, enom no strcil do bunka,
q tax Sc cigan doatal pred sud.
U sudu Sc ptali cigana, kaj
Sc narodil. Cigan povedal, ze
sc narodil ma jednym miste, ale
toho mista ze uz n9ni ma svete.
Pani u sudu tomu nechteli We.
fit',, ale kdyz Jim to cigan po-
vedel, jak to bylo, museli u
znat'. ze piece raz tez ma ci-
gan pravdu. A jak by nj?
Cigan Sc narodil ma mezi,-
mezu sedlaci zaorali a tax byl
cigan bez rodisca. ~
Mladeho cigana, esGe smka,
pnved stary cigan v polovici ri
my do sedlaka ma siuzbu. Sc
dlak n6chtel mladeho cigana
wat. ale starry prosil a bedo-
val. ze by Sc byla hora zliuto-
vala, netoz clov6k. I wal Sc
dlak po velkym ciganovym pro
sehu a po dluhym uvazovanu
jeho ciganca do sluNby..
i: A tax Sc umluwili, ze starry
cigan dostane diva m9chy kob-
zoli, styry otipky slamy, a, az
Dude sedlak ma velkanoce. "a
bijat', ze Sc starry cigan pride
pro ovaru, a "a to ze bude mia
dy cigan sluzit' az do podzim-
ku u sedl&ka.
Starry cigan sc klahal, ze bill
eelem zem, dekoval sedlako-
vi jako Panu Bohu a nazyval
no zlatym pantatinkem, BIO zi-
ma byla strasna cigan ma
talk hlad. jako kazdy jinsi clo-
vek, choc tax n6pracuje me-
uklada ma zimu.
Pies zimu dElal qigan jako
tako dobrotu. ATE, jak en'em
sc rue vesna@ odevrela zacalo
Sc robit' v poliu, n6m9lo ciqan-
Ca stana. Pofad kajM odbiha-
10 tax, ze sedlak musel davat'
pozur, aby ga mu ciganca ne
zmiznulo.
Jednoho p6kneho iarnlho
dna z rama, dvz cigan vyhanal
kravy, usmyslil Sc, ze ut9ce, be
uz to nemdh v jednym miste
dele vydrzet'.
"A Ii me robota m9la, abych
ia sc tn dfel ma sedlaka ?" To
jako, ze un n9ni d6ckem robo-
ty, zeby il nesmell opustit' i
tax Sc to feknul cigan potichu,
zebral se Z ut9k do poll.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30

manzelem, dcery pf. Shano-,
nova a Niemanova a dlely u
smrtelneho lizka, az Sc dosta-
villa smrt. To bylo 10. hodin
veGer.
Zesnuly p. st6pina mnze Sc
vykazati Ispesnou karierou
jako' maloktery krajan. Prijel;
" roce 1864 s rodici z Kutne
Hory a. usadili sc v New Yor-
ku a roku 1870 prijeli do
Chicago, kde Sc usadili ma Cen
tral - nyni Racine - a Blue
Island ave. Mlady stepina ma
st6voval skolu, pax sci k nota-
ii, tusfme Sadflkovi a tam zn-
stal az do roku 1880 a pax 81
zalozil vlastni notarsky oh
chod. Pustil Sc cile do politi-
ky a roku 1892 byl zvolen O.
kresnfm komisarem a potion
Sc stal kollektorem zapadnfho
townu posleze jmenovan ko-
misarem zapadnich parkn.
Koncem let 80 zafidil 81 OBJ
chod ma Loomis 18. ulici a
po Kozlove lpadku prevail
jeho mistnostl a tam mel po-
.. zemkovy obchod az do rokn
1911, kdy zorganisoval Anne
rickou statnf banku a stal Sc
v nj kasfrem a po smrti pred
! sedy p. Karla, predsedou, v
kteremzto uradu setrval az do
smrti.
Slouceni bank Kasperovy a
Americke jest jeho, abychom
tax rekli, vrcholnym dflem a
s uspokojenfm pohlizel ma svo
il uspesnou akci a t9sil Sc z
nj, ale osud nedopral mu vi
deti slouceni provedene, ac-
koliv v kratke dob9 bude u
skutecn6no.
Zesnuly banker st9pina byl
clenem, cetnych spolki a or
ganisacf a nalezel k zedn&f1m
kde zaujfmal 80 stupen a ma.
lezel k chicagsk6 komanderii
Templafd. Jeho pfanfm bylo
vzdy mitis pohfeb re sine Pl.
zensk6ho Sokola a nenf DO.
chybnosti, ze toto prani bude
splneno ! pres to, ze v sfni sc
nyni odbyva bazar.
Jak jiz z pocatku praveno,
podilel sef pan st9pina horlive
ma osvobozovacf 'akci lined cd
pocatku svetov& valky a on
to byl, ktery v prvnf historic
ke schdzi v srpnu 1914 v pa
vilonu Plzenskeho Sokola "a.
hrmel mohutnym hlasem: -
"Doli 8 rakouskym orlem!"
a kazal strhnouti emblem ny.
nj liz zasle rakouske rise. Mi
mo to financoval nasi v6c zvla
ste v anglickem tisku a staral
Sc horlive, aby nase SPRAYED
live pozadavky dostaly sc
pred forum americke vereino-
sti. Smrt ukoncila plodnou
jeho cinnost, ale pamatka ma
nj nevymizf tax hned z mysli
naseho lidu a zivot .zesnuleho
bude zvlast9 nasemu dorostu
zafnym prikladem, kan moz-
no 8. pflf a poctivostf z chud&-
no pfistehovaleck6ho hocha
Sc dopracovati.
~ Oznar,cv&ni jest HYB.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
MADE HEAVY TRAVEL ID
 NORTH THIS YEAR HEAD OF ALASKA ENGINEERING COMMISSION FORECASTS AN
 INFLUX OF TOURISTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Col. Fred erick Mears, head of the Alaska Engi- neering commission, which has been in charge of the construction of the Alaska Railroad, predicts that Alaska of the year 1923 will have an unusual amount of tourist travel, in fact that it vii lbe the heaviest of all the ter ritory's history.
 Col. Mears stated this morning that he had received inquiries from places along the Atlantic seaboard concern ing Alaska, it being the intention of many wealthy people to form large excursion parties and tour the north from end tC end. In view of the num- Der of inquiries and the conceded amount of regular tourist travel, MT. Mears is of the opinion that the pres. ent transportation lines will not De able to handle the traffic.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
NAVIGATION FUR
 INTERIOR ALASKA RIVERS ASSURED ALL TOWNS ON BROAD ALASKAN WATERWAY WILL HAVE
 SERVICE THIS SUMMER

SEATTLE Jan. 15.-Waslfington adyices to the Chamber of Commerce of this city assert that it is certain that the opening of river navigation in interior Alaska will be undertaken by the Alaskan Engineering Commis- sion this coming summer.
 The advice states that the commit- sion will undertake service touching at the towns of the Panama and Yukon rivers between Nenana and St. Mich ael.
 Other matters which will be includ- ed in the transportation program will be the carrying of the Nome and St. Michael mails by the river route, giv- ing direct service via Seward, over the Alaska railroad and the proposed river service. From St. Michael the mails will be transported to Nome by gat boat
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
Three Districts Wiped Out
 Bv Combined British Attack
NOSUL DISTRICT SUBJECTED TO CHASTISEMENT AT HANDS OF BRITISH POWER-MANY HAM LETS WIPED OFF THE MAP-PEOPLE AND CATTLE MOVED DOWN LIKE FLIES

Athens Jan 15-An official communique from the of the Angora today stated that the Mo su district has been subjected to sweeping campaign of destruction through the medium of the British fleet and airplane squadron.
 Due to overt acts the part of the trbesmen situated near Erbl the British commander at ordered at tack for reprsa The air squadron ordered inland to attack the hamets of the district and within short time the work of destruction commenced people, cattle and property being literally wiped off the map by the use of high explosive bombs Added to the deaths the total destruction of property by ncendary bombs The village of Erbil was reduced to of wreckage when the heavy guns of the fleet commenced to play upon the defenseless people,
 The city of Kevendiz subjected to severe bom- bardment by the fleet for hour and ha reducing that place to wreckage Through the combined action of the fleet and air squadrons there is not single village stand ing in the Rayna, Marmur and Derbend districts The havoc wrought by the weapons of destruction ecpses in many places, that of the recent war. /.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
FRENCH TROOPERS
 HOLD B0CHUM AND OTHER INDUSTRIES STEEL WORKS AT STiNNES NOW IN HANDS OF FRANcE-PRO-
 TEST HAS BEEN MADE

BOCHUM, Jan. 15.-This city which is the heart of the great Stinnes steel works, was occupied by French troops today and the occupation of Gelsen- kirchen has been completed.
 From the Ruhr district it has been reported that the German coal com mission has prohibited owners of coal mines from supplying either France or Belgium with fuel, even though money is rendered. This stiffening of atti- tude on the part of the Germans is expected to precipitate drastic meth ods and action by the French govern ernment.
 At Essen there was a stoppage of all work for a period of half an hour as protest against the French occu- patton. While the semi-strike was in progress the crowd carried out an anti French demonstration outside of the French headquarters, making speeches against the invasion and singing songs of the Fatherland.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
LOWELL DEFENDS HARVARD $ STAND
 RACIAL QUESTION
PROTEST ENTERED BY NEGRO SO ciETY THAT COLLEGE FOL
 LOWING kLAN'S LEAD

NEW YORK January 1S-President Lowell of Harvard, has embroiled him self into the argument with the nat ional associations for the advancement of the colored race.
 The argument grew out of publish ed letter of the college president and in which he defended the university's s policy of refusing to permit negro stu dents to room in the same dormatoT- ies as the white freshmen. The - cation of the letter was followed by a protest of the colored associations. which asserted that President Lowell, in behalf of Harvard s'was putting in to effect the program proclaimed by the infamous Ku KluX Klan and it's apoligists."
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
Reparation Matters Discussed
GARNET CONSIDERS THAT MATTER PRESENTED
 BY HUGHES IS STILL ALIVE

Washington, Jan. 15-At cabinet meeting Satur- day reference made to the separations problems which is confronting all Europe and America. Following dis cusson it was announced that the proposal of Secretary of State Hughes made time ago and presented to European nations still in the hands of the allied gov ements for their acceptance rejection and until such
 time they had made their decisions the issue would lie dormant in the American cabinet.
 Hughes in submitting his plan requested of foreign nanciers their recommendations for purely economic basis on which probable settlement conditions of set dement, could be arrived a Up to the present time 10 answer has been received and upon this status that the cabinet members made their decision.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
HOCKBRUNV SLAYER
 FREED OF CHARGE: BY SEATTLE JURY AFTER oELIeERATlNG FOR FEW HOURS JURY FREES OEFEN-,
 DANT FROM BLAME

SEATTLE, Jan. 15.-One of the most complete surprises ever caused by the verdict of a jury sitting on murder case in King county was occa- stoned Saturday night when the jury which had listened to the evidence presented at the trial of Clara Skarin for the murder of Ferdinande Hook brurnn returned a verdict of not guilty. The verdict was returned in the face of the confession of the girl that she had killed the aged capitalist and had taken a large sum of gold from a hoard which he kept in trunk in his apartments.
 It is believed that the acouittal re suited from the line of defense offered by her attorneys, who ~~t up that Hockbrunn had ruined the girl in her early childhood.
 The crime was a peculiarly atroci- ous one, the evidence showing that the girl had killed her aged benefactor and had fled with his money, after rifling the house of everything it contained. The girl deliberately plan ned the crime and purchased revol- yer, making an effort to conceal her purchase, which she would not have done had it been for self defense, as she alleged.
 It was shown that the girl had lived with the murdered man for several years, as his housekeeper, and that he had invariably treated her with the greatest kindness and consideration. After the murder the girl told con flicting stories as to tho -->"~~-- she had secured the vast of gold carried by her, telling one telegraph operator that she had taken the money from her safety deposit box, "~' an- other man that an uncle had died and left her twenty thousand dollars.
 During the trial no testimony was adduced showing that Hockbrunn had ruined the girl other than her bare word.
 The attorney for the persecution denounced it as the worst miscarriage of justice ever seen in the American courts.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
Pet Dog Delays Cabinet Meet
SEX OF CANINE HAS IMPORTANT BEARING ON
 DOGS IN NATIONAL PARKS

Washington, Jan. 15-Appearing in behalf of one of his sta Postmaster General Work appeared before cab meeting yesterday and requested that the postmaster at Grand Canyon National Park be allowed to keep his faithful dog the keeping of which in the park bounda ries prohibited by rules of the interior department
 It is probable that the request would have been com piled with had not Secretary Fall played his ace in the hole" by inqui1ing What sex is the dog?" :.
 Until this 1noent0us question is answered to the sat- sfaction of Fall the presidents decision is held in abey ance.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
SILVER OUTPUT
 MAYO MINES
 COME VIA SEWARD LARGE TONNAGE BE DIVERTED FROM YUKON OVER THE
 ALASKAN RAILWAY %

SEATTLE, Jan. 15.-The Chamber of Commerce is advised that the com ing summer will witness the routing of the silver output from the Mayo district via the Panama river, Nenana, and the government railway to Sew ard, thence shipped outside to the smelters in the States.
 This will divert a large tonnage to the government railway from the Yu- kon river, the ores having previously been loaded aboard ship at St Mich ael, at the mouth of the Yukon.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
KING QF B00TLEGGERs
 APPEALS FOR PARDON

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-Presi- dent Harding denied the application for pardon of Harry Brolaski, of San Francisco, so-called King of Boot. leggers" and politician, now serving time at McNeil's Island.
 Brolaski declared when arrested that he knew the details of the deal by which the Democratic National convention in San Francisco was sup piled with fifty-one barrels of whiskey and he threatened to expose the men higher up.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
WOUNDED BANDIT DIES
 IN GARAGE AT DENVER

DENVER, Jan. 15.-The body of an unidentified man was found in the pri- vate garage of a fashionable Capitol Hill residence this morning. From all indications he had been dead for at least three weeks.
 The police are of the opinion that the remains are those of one of the cessfully raided the guards of the Fed eral Reserve bank, securing several hundred thousand dollars in bills. The dead man had three bullet wounds in his body.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
BO[D MASKED BANDITS
 ATTEMPT ID ROB BANK

HONOLULU, Jan. 15.-MaSked rob- bers attempted to raid the Hawaii treasury containing seven million dol lars in cash and securities last night but were beaten off after a twenty minutes gun fight with the watch man.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15

Mrs. A. E. Ashton, of Ashton &, Connor, returned to Anchorage this morning after spending the past two weeks in town on business trip.
 E. J. Ellis, chef formerly employed in Seward, is located near Wasilia, being in the employ of the Fern Gold Mining company.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
FRANCE WILL SEIZE COAL

PARIS, Jan. .15.-France will requi- sition such quantities of coal as she needs from Germany in consequence
 of the German resolution to suspend
 deliveries, Poincare announced today.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
SUTHERLAND SECURES
 NEEDED APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Delegate from Alaska Dan A. Sutherland today induced House and Senate conferees to include in the appropriations for Alaska the sum of $15,0O0 to be used in suppressing the sale of liquor. to the Indians of Alaska.
 This appropriation was left out of the budget by an oversight of the de- partment of the interior.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15

R. Capilla, gas engine man, was numbered among those leaving for Anchorage this morning, following a several days visit in Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15

James Johnson, representing cal endar concern in the States, was among ose'leaving for the north on this mornings train.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
GERMANS NOW ORDERING
 COAL FROM ENGLISH MINES

BERLIN, Jan 15-German indus trial concerns heretofore dependent upon the Ruhr mines for coal, are now ordering large supplies from Eng land.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

The steamship Alameda sailed out of Ketchikan at o'clock this morn ing, making good time Weather ex- cellent.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
FRENCH WARsHiPs SENT

PARIS, Jan. 15.-Following report that French troops at Memel were call ed upon to use force to hold back the Lithunian forces which threaten that were ordered to proceed at once to the seat of disturbance and give aid.
 It is stated that an exchange of shots between the two forces were made with the result that several cas- ualties occurred the Lithunians talk ing the offensive.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-Dispatches to the Lokal Anzeiger report heavy fight ing in Memel, on the Baltic sea, re- gently invaded by Lithuanian irregu- lars. The Lithuanians, the message asserts are in almost complete pos session.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
F|FFT AND PLANES USED IN DESTROYING TRIBES
ZINC COUNTY JURY DECLARES WOMAN JUSTIFIED
u q :t tt a |: !: s s o T |. |: | tt |. | | WEATHER FORECAST [

q JUNEAU, Jan. 15.-For coast, Il q Susitna and Tanana valleys, fair II E tonight and Tuesday; increasing :3 q cloudiness and warmer with 0
 t3 probably snow. q 8, SUMMERS. t3 ts H e e q tt q u ss tt ts :t ss st tt .3 q
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
{. t: # a a t |. t |. # :. a a F a :. t
LENGTH OF DAY

tt The sun rises at S:33 tomorrow. o q The sun sets at 3:33 tomorrow. :t t Tuesday, January 16, will be one 2 t hour and g minutes longer than t3 3$ January first. 2
 s .3 o ts o tt 1 s tt q u st q {: st t3 :3
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15

James Mcconnell returned to his camp at Woodrow this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15

Pioneer" Smith left this morning on a short visit to Roosevelt.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15

w. w. French returned to Roose- welt this morning.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-07

charge ~ -sis uuRfc rissr arr 1n,
aiie IN IN y'gd gnu np drinE
Hlr nave lirsse ninw,esiue ~ tie
sihisg t.smn,ig 4iis hHnnir;ru a
mna G1u nave a1ur sihis Flnd d
fnry ~ riis sihie int f",aaf 4 l.ilnugn
itet n Irierf as have 4 general 4IuB
s'dRe ~ lie anr5, " 1iie 1ihie rlim
rctaf "a" sitie .tlsaiC i0ak iy 1nHR.
Hhn ta1w Iml,iuq tbnur saaciiiua.
lt altei@s 80 a ra;anertacuuing class,
galtitnr gniu T. ~ -.nGs ~ inL
l'';,d tte 1rniSs sigaeafea ar slcii 4
anuae 'T.sssnus fir retcfiefs ~
Beginners ay Miss D,mieisau.. and
'ralUs viii 5lie U'rniug .lyu,s iy
Miss situgarT Will lais gau.
sbu tout sar1s nucn baur Il, uly~
way 'rhis 81 -iis Be,aesu handicap
sou can have. rrauiug vill nv 1par
cHme Il, mt Sf q iei8e,'a. Il rau giay
IA lie Beginners Nom ru rmunr
ueip Wanting ~ arpa ltem Mute
sd,u"eif VIA ~ in 1gie yr'E iud Pnu
VIII succeed.
t,'s SH $50 busy 10 10 alin vlr't rs
g0l wan 20 So t-' IL 1i,srp ruraus
VITO drles atarasaGil work win has
AZ nucn time Az SHE Wishes ar lt-'
DO tome tnudit5nns u,tits lylr az
r.,nasmcs iErr'sgli.u'9 D"s3,nma lta,n
n 90u can BAD 80 nnI lsr flu' l"'s-
ga1,piJg l,'s,,ear plul' HIuTssr
rhsra may 81 atiier t,aniUtaus sia,
hsmt hGr neugnue't grerY sslrher
has same with Nucn 81 tGurnd i,u
ma caussuraast Nartsr NHa BiNss -iie
ch5ldrsu duder heu sstGe wils ta every
5hiiR If her DnwsT 50 set Lie h,mdi-
esiDs tsils amt IS give -a,s a',sr E5fa
she has 20 she asrvae ta yht,h sine
Has iasu ctI3,sa