davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-09
BLAZE AT OVERLAND

An alarm was turned in yesterday morning from the Overland Hotel, the company finding fierce blaze in one of the upper stories, the flames com ing through the roof. The blaze was extinguished after some very fast work on the part of the fire boys. One roomer was nearly overcome by the smoke, his nightshirt being ablaze when his door was broken in. Fire Chief Walker states the fire was caus- ed by a cigarette or cigar being thrown in some rubbish packed about a waterpipe, between the floor
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-09
STEAMSHIP ALASKA SAILS
 EARLY SUNDAY MORNING

The steamship Alaska, which arriv- ed in port Saturday morning, sailed yesterday morning for Seattle and way ports: n
 The following passengers sailed on the steamship Alaska for the States: J. w. Wright, Dave Barnes, M. H. Mer Till, MT. and Mrs Clarence Moss man, Ormand Sullivan, Miss Callihan, Mrs Carl Musser, R. s. McBeth, Je- rome Drumheller, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson and baby, E. E. Gibbs, j.. Courtney, Misses Jessie and Carrie Van Brunt. J. Sullivan, Gust Saario, MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Heron and two children, Earl Middleton, George Ten nyson, Marvin Luther, w. B. Key burn, Mrs. w. o. Perry, L. A. Laugh lin, Esther J. Mohr, Dr. George Mohr, Mir. and Mrs G. L Jones, MT and Mrs R. L. Mckee, D. L. Caldwell, H. Ar undell, J. L. Arundel, A. B. Seaton, II. G. White, c. D. Hyde, w. E. Terry, l.. Windell, T. J. Mckay. H. Zerr, A. L. Hockin, Ed " Lewis, M Hosega- na, James GirdwoOd, Joe Callahan, c. A. Densmore, MT and Mrs. James NJ. Huston, Mrs. D. J. Fairburn, Mrs. Hal Bailey Ethel Bailey, Benjamin Smith, Mrs. J. w. Spencer, Amelia Olln, Joe McNeil, Pauline McNeil, Juanita Olin, Chas, Cawrey, Miss Hal lie Cawrey, MT, and Mrs. Arthur Wolff, C. N Chantland, II. w. Young Marion Young, Marvin Luther, D. Gal laman, Miss Wilfred Worrel, Cecil Leweaux, Dr. Virginia LeweauX, MT. and Mrs. R. F. Clark, Hugo Elyet and wife.
 For Latouche-De Lin Flames, A. Dakator, Tom Pafehs, P. H. Jim, c. Goyne, Gust Mavers, Ed Hardy, Chas. Samuelson, Nick Hodok
 For Valdez-A. Sastad.
 For Cordova-Ed G. White, J. Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Scherer, George Meynsaly, John Galatos, Nak Bolas, John Roman. Sam Chrest, s. Zvombkocki.
 For Juneau-A. B. Luther, Mrs. A. B. Luther, Otis Saunders.
 For Ketchikan, Mrs. L. Van Win hie, Alex Lee, I. Jacobson, Fred Gush.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-09

Mrs. A. J. Meals and granddaughter Marie Whalen, were through passen- gers on the Alaska for their home in Valdez. Mrs Meals was accompanied as far as Seward by her son, John E. Meals, bookkeeper and accountant for Brown & Hawkins Corporation at An chOrage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-09

J. M Horton, superintendent of the grammar schools of Fillmore, Ventura county, California, was among the passengers arriving on the Alas ka. Mr. Horton is spending several weeks in Alaska studying the coun- try and it's resources.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-09

Miss Georgia Maxwell. of Los An geIes, Calif,, who is making tour of Alaska, is a prominent magazine writer having a story in the current issue of the Metropolitan magazine Miss Maxwell is accompanied by Miss Montgomery, also of Los Angeles.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-09
SPECIAL MEETING OF CITY
 COUNCIL AT 500 TONIGHT

A special meeting of the city coun- cil will be held tonight at the town hall at 500 o'clock. At 8:15 a spe- cial meeting of the Civic Committee will be held to complete arrange ments for entertaining the presiden- tial party.
 Mayor Ray stated that the commit tee on entertainment would be limited to five.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-09

PARTIES LEAVING TOWN to go out on jobs may leave their clothes at JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE; they will be cleaned and pressed ready to wear on their return, JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE. 85-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-09

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Taft, who arriv- ed in Seward on the Alaska, were newIyweds. MT. Taft is resident Of Los Angeles, and is making a honey moon tour of Alaska with his bride.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-09
Saturday Gateway, s3 per year.
LISTEN!

Everybody is doing it now. What? The Turkey trot to Dryden's Grocery. Why? Because the prices are right; the more sales the lower the prices. His stock is small and fresh on every boat. Service day or night.
 Fox trot delivery.
 Phone Madison 62. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-09

Councilman and Mrs. Charles Kreft- ing returned on Saturdays train from a trip to Fairbanks. They were de- lighted with the interior country and report a most excellent time
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-09

If the good ship Leviathan can weather the storm of hokum that is being brewed for politics only, it will prove itself a staunch craft in the sea of partisanship.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-09
RoLFE MAKES GOOD CATCH

The gas boat Rolfe arrived in port this week with 10000 pounds of hali- but, avering over $500 to the man for the ten-day trip.
 The Orion brought in 5000 pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-09

Passengers on the steamship Alaska were very complimentary over the way Capt Nord took pains in provid- ing amusement for them.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-09

Mrs. W. J. Mcdonald, who accom- panied her husband as far as Seward will return to Cordova today On the launch Waif
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-09

George Wolcott of Kansas City, ar rived on the Alaska. MT. Wolcott sells loose leaf equipment and is also agent for White Owl cigars.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-09

Frank Dunnean, who has spent sev- eral months in the States, at Oil City Pa. returned to Seward on the steam ship Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-09

MT. Kriken, connected with the Sims Carlson work at Mile II was a week end visitor in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-09

A Dodge sedan car with railroad Hanged wheels, arrived on the Alaska for use by the commission
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-09

Read one of the latest books Of fic- tion for 15 cents at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-09

Best gasoline, distillate and gas en- zine oil at reduced prices at J. L, Graefs. 161-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-09

Attorney J. L. Reed, Of Valdez, re- turned from the States on the steam ship Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-09

The launch Waif will leave this eve ming for Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-09

. Norway hemp halibut lines at J. L..
 Graef's. 161-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-09

w. J. Mcdonald, U. s. Forestry service for this district, was an An chorage passenger this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-09

Hay, oats and chop feed at J. L Graef's. 162-tt
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-09

Miss Ruby deGraff was an outgo- ing passenger for Anchorage this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-09

Furnished Apartments to rent; see
 Mrs. Paulson- 153-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-09

A L. Latnrop left this morning for his headquarters in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-09

on boat, wages $90
 per month; apply Gateway office. If
, 1923-06-21

In Him the claims of the world was
recognized, and the scorn, the dis
dain that had been part and parcel Of
true patriotism. was banished from
that Christian grace forever.
1t is a Goddess thing to belittle
ones country-So Is 1t to belittle
that OF others. There is a mission
and a destiny for all. Patriotism
does not confine itself to the service
of the state, it does not wait for
the trumpet call to battle.
Whenever and wherever men are
fighting against evil in their own
hearts in their own villages or cities
when they work for a better land
there is patriotism You are a patriot
in business if you decide to be honor
able there. You are a patriot in the
home if you hold up before your
children high ideals, and to be
bravely right is the crown of
patriotism.
, 1923-06-21
z :; ;
CHIMES

1t has been said that Christianity
Is inimical to patriotism; that the
genius of Christianity is not nation
al but rather cosmopolitan. 1t has
a tendency to obliterate distinction
1t Is not the love Of a race, or a land,
but the love OF a world. To a Christ
There Is neither Jew nor Greek.
bond or free, males or female, but
all are one In Christ. Now, must
we believe that such a cosmopolitan
ness is fatal to our nation? This is
the criticism of the Japanese. The
universally Of the Gospel, they
claim, is ~ruinous to patriotism.
Is such CRITICS true? II Christ
ianity is anti-patriotic it will never
do for the American or Englishman.
Patriotism is a passion burning In
the hearts Of all men and women.
We can not close our eyes to the
TACT that Christianity is universal
1t is the gospel for the world. Pre-
Christian religions we're tribal. Their
Gods were tribal and national. But
the Gospel of Christ ignores all
such distinction.
There is no nan who thinks ser
iously today hal who is o a cos
mopolitan in the New Testament
verse. Many of the miseries and
distresses Of our present social state
spring directly from national jealous
les and riyalries. After all only a
united world can be a happy world.
This is the song Of the poet
Man to man, the world DER,
Chot1 hrNthAra ~ g.
To say that Christianity is in
imical to Patriotism Is to have a
false conception of what patriotism
Is. The wore needs definition these
days. 1t has contracted association
not quite free from alloy. 1t has
been furnished by a supposed con-
nection with vulgar jingoism.
Patriotism is love for ones coun-
try. the passion that inspires one to
serve ones country. 1t is not hatred
of foreign lands. but love for our
own. In much OF our patriotisms
there is more hatred than love. 1t is
a mere contempt for other nation
alities rather than an honest effort
to save America. That is not pa
riotism however, but a bastard false
patriotism and we need to be de-
livered from it. What America is
to me ought to help me understand
what France is to the Frenchman
and what Japan Is to the Japanese.
Patriotism is not foe OF Christian
eosmopolitanness, rather is 1t a
friend.
There must be an absence Of CON
tempt in our patriotism. We must
not scorn other nationalities. The
Greek was a patriot. but he was con
WINGED that all other people were
barbarians. The Jew was a patriot,
but he scorned the whole mass. rs
Gentle dogs. Christ vas a true
patriot. His field vas the world.
, 1923-06-21

a OF Wyoming.

State OF Wyoming.
iss.
County OF Carbon.
In the District Court
Second Judicial District.
Gertrude F. Staples.
Plaintiff
vs.
James c. Staples,
Defendant.
To James c. Staples. whose resi-
dence is %unknown:
You are hereby notified that on
the goth day of June, A. D., 1923,
the above named plaintiff filed a
petition in the District Court OF Car
bon County, Wyoming, praying for
a decree Of divorce from you on the
grounds of non-support and cruelty.
You are required to appear in the
above entitled cause and answer to
the petition filed herein, or other
wise plead to same, on or before the
18th day of August, A. D., 1928.
STELLA JUNGQUIST.
Clerk Of Court.
w. S. Bennett, Jr..
Attorney for plaintiff.
First publication June 81, 1928.
Sixth publication July 26th, 1928.
, 1923-06-21

Company will employ a lady or gen
tleman agent in Rawlins. A few
other nearby cities also open. Wat
kins products are known everywhere
and our salespeople make big in
comes. Investigate this opportunity.
Full particulars and valuable sam
pies sent free to hustlers who mean
business. Write today. The j. r.
Watkins Company, Department 50.
Winona, MINI. 6-T-2S-pd.
, 1923-06-21
FRANCE MEMORIAL CHURCH

James A. Fraser, B. d. Phi. D.,
Minister.
Services Sunday, June "a, 1928;
Observation-Disclosures
Evening" The Home
The public Is invited.
, 1923-06-21

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Cyrus l.. Edwards. minister. Phone
374.
Sunday School at 10 A. M. Preach
ing Service at IL A. M. Evening
Services at 8 P. NJ.
Public invited to all services.
Rev. w. T. DUNN. DID, will
preach at the Methodist Church
Sunday II A. NJ. June 18th and will
give an illustrated lecture on the
Passion Play at 8 P. NJ. Public In
vited.
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Masses on Sundays at 6 and 9
o'clock.
weekday Masses at 1880 A. n.
Non-Catholics are always welcome.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Services and reading DOL at tha
Me sonic Temple.
sunday school 9:46 .. m.
Lesson Sermon. IL q. m.
Wednesday. 8 .. m.
Reading room open Thursday.
and Saturday from : to I p. N.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

throat medicine for which be asked.
She prepared tonight for her trip
to the Jackson prison, from where she
will be taken later TO the Detroit
house of correction.
at is the little things whicE either
makes or mars a persons life Mrs.
Storick said.
"The thought of losing my silk
stockings and underwear, and the
other things so dear to a woman's
heart, is a terrible blow.
81 have nothing to say now. /
don't think it is the proper time to
speak. An injustice has been done.
l hope that it will soon be righted. -
Judge DesVoignes was bitter in
his remarks when passing decision.
The day has passed when juries
will acCuit women because of sympa-
thy Of their SEX" he said.
"This is illustrated by convictions
recently in Chicago and New York.
You have a heart which is hard
and evil and the soul of fiend.
You took the life of this man and
| sentence you to a living tomb for
the rest of your natural life"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
FORT SAM HOUSTON
PATIENTS TO SEE
SOX-GIANTS GAME
Other Entertainments Giu-
en- at Base Hospital
During Week.

Concert, vaudeville and major
league baseball were the various
forms of entertainment furnished q
large number of patients last week at
the station hospital, Fort Sam Hous-
ton. These entertainments were in
addition to the regular concerts given
each week by the different military
bands of Fort Sam Houston and
Kelly Field. The special entertain
ments were given under the auspices
of the American Red Cross.
On Monday night Miss Marie De-
Ham, local singer, assisted by Miss
Victoria Montague. also of San An
tonic, gave a delightful musical pro.
cram in the Red Cross hut in the
hospital area. About 45O patients
were able to leave their wards and
attend this concert.
On Thursday night at the Red
Cross hut four different acts of vaude-
vile were staged by actors who ap-
peared last week on the Majestic
bill.
Through the courtesy of the COM
handing officer of the station hos
pital the Majestic performers were
given dinner just before they gave
their entertainment.
One hundred patients at the hos
pital attended the baseball game Sat.
urday afternoon at League Park be-
tween the Chicago White Sox and
the New York Giants. The patients
attended the game as the guests OF
II. j. Benson, president of the San
Antonio Baseball Club, and the man.
ayers of the Chicago and New York
teams. The patients who could not
see Saturdays game will be furnishe ed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
WEDDING AT BOERNE
IT, ]. Graham and Miss august"
Phillip Married Thursday

Roerne. Tex, March 15.-At a
nr;yote wedding Thursday evening: n.
I Graham and Miss Augusta PhilhP
Of Boerne, were married by Fatner
Flanaghan, pastor of the Boerne
Catholic church. The wedding TOOK
Mace at the home Of Mr.. Graham
Moosehead Manor, and only ,he
brides mother and few OF hsr
immediate family were present. Whne
no announcement OF their engagement
had been made, the announcement oi
tbe marriage by the brides mother,
Mrs NJ. Phillip. did not surprise
their many friends, who had Tor some
time been anticipating. the event. y,
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham are wen
known. not only in Boerne and keh-
dali county. but throughout this sec
ton Of the state. Mrs. Graham is
a native of Boerne and Mr.. Graham
moved here when a boy. He rs wen
known for his business activities OF
the mast and for his more recent
erection of monument to the memory
of soldiers of Kendall county WIG
died during the World War.
Mrs. Graham will be remembered
Nv the hospitality and the wonderful
fable of "The Phillip House. whlcf
she 50 ABLY managed. up to three years
aso-when the famous old hotel wa'
closed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
STREET SIGNS
BEARING ADS
| AREFORb|DDEN
Court Enjoins Erection Of
Markers Sought by
Black.
TRASH CANS ARE NEXT
Predicted Suit Will Start to
Eradicate Downtown
Garbage Pals.

An attempt on the part OF the Black
Phction In the city council to foster
ppon the citizens of San Antonio street
|igns bearing advertising matter was
Defeated Saturday when Judge W. S.
Pnin.pn in the Thirty-seventh Dis
|rict Court sustained a temporary in
Junction restraining the erection of
hese markers. Judge Anderson's de-
fision, in effect, virtually holds that
khe ordinance passed by the Black ma
[ority in the council authorizing n con-
tract for the street signs, and the con-
| ract entered into between the mayor
Ind the sign company. are null and
Foid. Notice Of appeal to the higher
tourts was given by attorneys for the
company.
Judge Anderson's decision was rem
bered after several arguments by at
Iorneys on both sides on a motion
| lied by the defendants to dismiss the
temporary restraining order. Unless
The decision of the trial court is over
uled by the higher courts, the inJunc-
ion becomes permanent.
Claim Franchise Was Granted.
Birkhead and Lang, attorneys for
he San Antonio chamber OF commerce
md about 100 citizens who opposed
Inc erection Of this class of street
Iigns. on the ground that they would
mar the beauty of the city and were
characteristic of small towns, argued
hat the passage of the ordinance au-
[horizing the contract. delegated the
bse of the streets TO the company for
private purposes, and that 1t, In et-
|ect. granted a franchise. Upon this
theory. they further contended that
Inc ordinance itself was void, because
! was not passed in the manner pre-
Icribed by the charter for franchise
ordinances.
THE charter, it was pointed out, pro
tides that a franchise ordinance be
bassed BY a four-fifths vote OF the
kouncil, after it has been published
|hree times, and that it lay over ten
laws after it is passed before it can
become effective. The ordinance IN
Question was opposed by Commission
Frs Ray Lambert and Phil wright
Who opposed the now famous trash
IAN, ordinance, and the contract au
horized under it, it was claimed was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
YOUTHS STATEMENT
duplicates THIRD
PARTY" POLICE SAY
Officers Expect to Arrest
Murderer of Aged
RanchHian. -

Canadian, Tex, March IA state
ment which tends to throw additional
light upon the Staying of Noah Sam
Piles, ~, pioneer cattieman of the Pan
handle, last Saturday, and whose BODY
was found Wednesday buried in an Old
cellar sixteen miles southwest of here.
was made by William Mohler. 90. who
is being held in connection with the
affair, according TO an announcement
made today by Sheriff Stickley. OF
Hemphill county.
The Arrest of another man. whose
name and identity are withheld in
the sheriff's announcement, is expected
to be made, as a result of Mobler's
alleged statement. Lee Mohler. VIII
liam Mohler's brother, and jess Lath-
am. his uncle. who have been held in
connection with the case, have been re-
leased from custody. o.
That Samples was slain By '.thir
party" whose arrest is expected short
", is the outstanding feature of
Mohler's statement alleged TO have
been made to Sheriff Stickley. The
name and description of this man have
been furnished the officers, Sheriff
Stickley states. He has communicated
with the officers at that place. who in
formed him that such n man had re-
sided there in the past but no longer
is there.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

signed on the day the ordinance was
passed.
The street marker project was orig
mated by a local sign company and
was supported by at least one man
who had been a strong supporter of
the Black faction in the last city cleo
ton. The two hold-over commission
ers opposed it from the outset, taking
the stand that the city was financially
able to pay for its street markers and
that signs bearing advertising matter
savored of small town practices. The
matter was under adyisement for sew
eral weeks before it was finally passed
in the council.
Following the passage of the ordi-
nance, bitter fight was begun by the
San Antonio chamber of commerce and
other public-spirited citizens TO prevent
the erection of these signs. Applica-
ton for a temporary injunction was
filed in the Thirty-seventh District
Court last August and the temporary
restraining order granted in November.
No hearing was held and a week ago
last Saturday motion to dissolve the
temporary restraining order was filed
with Judge Anderson. Arguments
were begun then and were finished
shortly before 8 o'clock Saturday when
Judge Anderson rendered his decision
May Attack Trash Ordinance,
Judge Anderson. in effect, held that
the plaintiffs had the right to maintain
the temporary injunction and that no
company or firm has IL right to use
the public streets for private purposes
The argument was on an agreed state
ment Of facts, the city's interests IN
the matter being represented by ASSIST
ant City Attorney Ray Marshall. ;.
1t is prO>>ble, some say, that TIN IN
view of the decision of Judge Ander-
son Saturday. an attempt may DC
made to have the trash cans, contract
for which was granted under almost
Identical circumstances. removed from
the sidewalks. These garbage r ssta,
tacIes also bear advertising matter.
,SSe c;ty receives a small income from
These and was to receive small IN
come from the street markers
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Teach Young Statesmen
How TO Handle Them All

vided he is able TO arrange with his
employer to get off every day 10 take
the training. In the high schools,
however. only members OF the junior
and senior classes are eligible Tor
training, and it is required that they
work at least half day every day.
This course is especially advantage
Gus to those taking the training as
/ il teaches them the art of retail sell
ing. something that looks easy but is
very difficult. And the employer who
gives a little Of his time by allowing
an employee to take this training also
derives a benefit in that he has a
salesman and not merely clerk.
Some Want Employment.
Quite a bit of credit is due the
two business houses that are giving
their employees the opportunity OF
taking advantage of this course. AL
though there is no chance of San An
tonic losing the school, great many
more students and working people
would have the opportunity of attend
| ing il more business houses would
cooperate with the teachers Of the
course.
According to L. w. Fox. director
of the industrial training work in San
Antonio. where the business concern
is too small to warrant a class made
up entirely of its employees, arrange.
ments could be made for several
houses to unite and form one class.
He stated that it would be possible
TO get location in the downtown dis
trict where the class could meet once
day and that he would be glad to
confer with any one desiring further
information.
Miss Cockrem and Miss Taylor have
several young men and women who
are taking the course and want en-
ployment after school and on Satur.
day. These students can be furnished
highly recommended for reasonable
wages by communicating with Miss
Taylor at Main Avenue High School
or at Joske Brothers: or Miss Cock
rem at Breckenridge High School or
| Grants store,