davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

The Braxton home at Co-dova was damaged by fire recently.
 Victory notes A. B. c. D, E and F. are due and payable at the banks.
 J. r. Halferty of the Pioneer Can nery is planning to erect new clam ca1nery at some point in Cook Inlet
 The Anchorage lodge of Elks will visit Fairbanks January IS. where they will initiate a large class.
 Sam Heeter, a well-known oldtimer of Nenana, has gone to the states and may locate there.
 C. F. Curtis and family, recently left ketchikan for the states to make their home. M. Curtis was agent for E-ue Bruha.
 At the close of navigation in Nome there had been total of $1,188 754 in gold dust and bullion shipped to the States
 Twenty-Five thousand tourists were transferred to Alaska during the sea- son by the steamship Companies, ac- cording to estimates made from re- ports by the companies.
 While walking on Main Street at Ketchlkan, Mrs. George Beaumont, wife of the U. s. Marshal of the First division, was knocked down by boys coasting, and slight injuries inflicted
 Dr. J. R. Bowen, president of the Healy River Coal corporation has dis posed of his entire holdings in the company as the result of deal which was consumated in Fairbanks recent ly. The Bowen interests, were acquired by R. s. Donaldson, manager of the company and Capt A E. Lathrop, it's vice-president.
 John Carl, a Canadian, sentenced to life imprisonment in the federal pen itentiary for second degree murder committed in Alaska, has been uncon ditionally pardoned by President w G. Harding. Carl is 72 years of age and has always contended that he shot in self defense He has been mode prisoner.
 Cordova Chapte: No. f, Order ol Eastern Star, elected the following of 1 ficers at a recent meeting for the en- suing term: Worthy Matron, Mrs. T N. Hu6bert; Worthy Patron. George Smith; Associate Matron, Mrs. w. E Brown; Secretary, Mrs. Jas. Sheridan; Treasurer, Ivan Suphellan; Conduc toress, Mrs. s. E. Reed; Associate Conductress, Mrs. c. R. Higginson.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
SECOND DIVISION RETURNS

Complete returns from the Clerk c. Court at Nome show the following can didates elected there to the Terriso- ial Legislature: Aver and Decko, Daly and Raelson of the House of ReI- resentatives. The complete vote of lth4 Second Divisions follows: Sutherlan6 560. White 145, Aver 3S5, Cochran 362 Brown AS Daly 305, Raelson 290 Mrs Kettilson 2S7, Nylen 283, Connolly 237. Winkler 167.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

t
 J. N. Bain was arrested recently on a charge of violating the dry law.
 Work has been closed on the Aux Bay and Tenakee road for the winter
 The Womans'H auxiliary recently held fine dance in the Pioneer Hall at Anchorage.
 Dan Noonan, chief steward on the steamship Spokane, has taken a. six weeks vacation.
 The Sunrise Packing company has purchased the old Lighthouse wharf at ketchikan and will erect new can nery.
 O. A. Olson, the wen-known Nelchi- na operator, recently entered the hos pital at Anchorage for medical treat ment.
 A. E. Maltby, Ketchikan pioneer business man, died recently. He was one of the foremost attorneys of the First Division.
 Leo Nehil a resident of Mckinley Park district was recently taken to Fairbanks to answer charge of shoot ing with the intent to kill.
 KetChhikan has passed city ordi- nance prohibiting the tieing of any boat to any dock save that of the city for more than forty-eigflt hours
 Ed Bowling and M. Kieley were fin ed $250 and $50 respectively at Ket- chikan for violating the dry law. Dowl ing in addition drew 60 days in jail.
 The Standard Packing company with cannery at Tenakee, was sold recently under mortgage to the h. land Finance company of Tacoma.
 Among productions on display in the state capitol building at Olympia, Washington, are samples of Alaska grown wheat, barley, and other grain.
 The Miners and Merchants Bank of ketchikal recently gave a prize to the Ketchikan child under 16 who could make the most words of of let ters using its name.
 Claude Erickson has taken over the Gastineau Hotel management at Jul neau, succeeding R. J. Sommers, who has held the lease for the past four teen months.
 Tanana Lodge F. & A. M, elected the following officers last week: M. o. Carlson. worshipful master; John A. Davis, senior warden, F. M. Dun- ham, junior warden; Guy B. Erwin, treasurer; Robert Lavery, secretary.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

GIBRALTER, January 12-Lloyl George, who arrived here last evenirs- after spending some days at a Spa1- ish watering place, indignantly denie1 having attended bull fight, at A! geciras, Spain.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

Pete Johnson, wellknown oldtimeC' of Seward, is reported to be quite ilr at his cabin. Friends are constantl: at his bedside so no fears are ente< tained for his comfort.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

J. I. Howie, of Anhcorage, is numbe- ed among the present visitors in Sew ard. He will leave for the states O. the Northwestern.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

Wm. Butler, special agent for tte Alaska rail-oad, was numbered among the arrivals Saturday evening.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

Al Colberg was among the nortt bound passengers on this mornings train, going Go Divide station.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

[ of the Territory. The seal islands are in Alaskan waters but the government takes all revenues.
 Recent arrivals from Mayo says the Dawson News, report that the Tread we'll Yukon Company has struck mar vicious body of ore, measuring twenty eight feet in width and running very high in values This discovery is as tonishing. It simply beats anything that Keno Hill. with all its surprises, has so far touched. The news of the strike caused much excitement in the aeignborhood. It is understood that the Treadwell Company will arrange to have a concentrating plant install ed next year.
 The Following officers were install ed at a regular meeting of Fairbanks Igloo, No. 4, Pione-s of Alaska, on Monday night; Alfred M. Ohlsen, pres ident; Jesse Rust, first vice presi- dent; Edby Davis, second vice presi- dent; George c. Moody, secretary; G. Hutchison, treasurer; J. H. Groves, historian; Jack Truant. sergeant at arms; Tony Tate, doorkeeper, The retiring president George Myers was presented with gold watch in appre- citation of service rendered during the year he presided over the igloo.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
SENATOR MOSES is SURE
OF AMPLE COAL SUPPLY
Making Tour and Will Discuss
With Canadian Official Embargo
on Rough Pulp Wood.

NORTH STRATFORD. y. H, August
George H. Moses of New
Hampshire left last night on
Canadian and western tour of six
weeks. which will carry him to the
Pacific coast. Today he will meet a
representative of the Canadian gov
ernment in Quebec to discuss the
present embargo on rough pulp wood
from the Dominion.
Discussing the embargo. Senator
Moses said:
Two can play at the embargo
game. An embargo on American coal
to Canada this winter would be just
as much justified as the shutting off
of rough pulp wood from the United
States"
Touching on the coal situation, he
said:
II have no fear in that regard
This country will not permit any
group of men to deprive 1t of the
necessaries of life during the winter
months. The spirit of Americanism
will not permit it,
Evening star., 1923-08-26
TOBACCO GROWERS BODY
PARTIALLY LOSES SUIT
Verdict For and Against Associa-
ton Is Ruled Out by
Judge Horton.

GREENVILLE, n. c., August 25.-A
verdict in favor of the plaintiff. G. II.
Pittman, in his suit against the To-
bacco Growers Cooperative Associa-
ton and to his signing the contract of
the association. but in favor Of the
association on the fraud issue. was re-
turned here this afternoon by a jury
after two hours deliberation.
Judge Lloyd Horton Immediately ruled
that the verdict was contradictory and
that the case must be decided solely on
the fraud issue. He thereupon set aside
the verdict in so far as it was in favor
of Pittman, ruled in favor of the asso-
citation and ordered judgment in the
amount of costs of trial entered against
Pittman. -.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
LACK OF HELP HALTS SHIP
Sailing of Liner Delayed by En-
CINE Room Trouble.

NEW YORK. August 25.--The
White Star Homeric was delayed
nearly an hour in sailing for England
today because of labor trouble in the
engine room. A shortage of sixteen
aremen developed. The remaining
crew asked to be allowed to sail with
out replacing them and requested
that they be given an rs bonus. When
this was refused the firemen started
10 leave the ship. but were prevented
by special guards.
They resumed operations when as
sured they would be- paid for any
overtime work on the trip.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
"NORTH HILL"

A colonial resort near Bluemont on Shen-
andoah river; valley. mountain and water
scenery; shaded ground. drives fishing. boat
ing swimming: new baths and sewerage: no
children invalids or tuberculars taken; SIS
and S1s per week. Booklet. Maurice y.
Castleman, Berryyille. Va. 29'
THE GREENWOOD.
Large waterfront cottage: stop 9ls Viii
loushby Beach. Va; special rate for remainder
Of season. Address
Mrs. X. y. GREATHEAD. IL
Evening star., 1923-08-26
"CUT GAS" IN DEMAND.
Special Police Required to Curb
Winchester Crowd.
snecial Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. August 2o.-Nir-
tually all of the carload of standard
test gasoline ordered this week BY a
citizens committee headed by state
Senator II. F. Byrd was sold at the
close of business tonight at the single
filing station at which sales were made
at 90 cents gallon.
The gas cost the committee il
cents delivered here. to which was
added cents for the state road tax and
cents for profit to the agency selling II.
The, demand for the gasoline at 70
cents was SO great that special police
men had to be stationed in the vicinity
of the filling station to prevent the
street from being blocked. Not only
did automobile owners have their car
tanks filled. but many Of them brought
barrels, jugs, tubs and buckets in order
to lay in supply of gas at lower
price than has prevailed in these parts
in several years.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
PENNSYLVANIA MAYOR
HELD IN PERJURY CASE
Johnstown Official Accused of
Swearing Falsely Five
Years Ago.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JOHNSTOWN. Pa. August 20
Mayor Joseph CauffieI. who is cam
didate for reelection, was held for
court today III $1,000 bond. charged
with perjury preferred by George c.
KnoXS
The charge alleges that the mayor,
while testifying in common pleas
court in 1918, gave false testimony
in connection with the transfer of
certain shares of the stock OF the
Cooper Tungsten Company, an Ari-
zona corporation. Cauftiel at that time
was trustee for Knox and other stock
holders. The amount involved in the
transaction, Knox alleged, was
100000
Evening star., 1923-08-26
CHESTER INN
@eWILTSHIRE

Virginia Av.. near Beach. American nIsn
Rooms with running water and private baths
SAM ELLIS. Owner n. j. COLLINS
Evening star., 1923-08-26
HOTEL SILVERTON
boutwell,

Virginia Ave, first house from Boardwalk and
Steel Pier. Every appointment Highest stand
ard in cuisine and service. Booklet. Special
weekly rates. J. boutwell,, Prop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
Army Uniform Stays
AS AT Present For
2 More Years

Agitation in certain quarters
of the army for the return of
the old blue dress uniform, as
we'll as the authorization of a
roll-collar coat for dress wear,
met with failure tcday with is
suance of general order to the
commanding generals of all
corps areas and departments of
the army, declaring that there
will be no change IN thee army
uniform for, at least two years.
Reasons given were: ~ The
necessity for economy in Gov
ernment expenditures; (2) un-
desirability of creating an addi-
tional uniform; 81 the fact
that the additional cost would
constitute a real hardship in
many cases, and az an
overwhelming sentiment against
any change in the uniform at
present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
Don't Grow Old
Before Your Husband

What Often Premature Loss of YOUTH Beauty
and Makes Women Fe Nervous and Run Down
What Women NeedkA Stimulating
Drugs but Of PueRe Blood a
the Of ronHe to the Srenghen
NavesBu Make Women
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
S120,0O0,00O|S
REFUNDED IN
BACK TAXES
U. S. Returns Money Wrong
fully Collected During
Past Year.

The Government has refunded to
taxpayers $12O,O0O,0O0 in money
wrongfully collected in income, cor
poration and other taxes, during
this fiscal year., officials of the
Treasury Department announced
today.
Treasury officials explained that
the large sum thus paid back to
taxpayers is due to the extraordi.
nary efforts made by the Internal
Revenue Bureau to clear up cases
which have accumulated in the
jam of congested litigation over
the past five years. A substantial
portion of the returned tax money
was paid into collectors Of internal
revenue in 1917, 1918, 1919 and
1920.
During the fiscal year beginning
July II !. it is, probable that equally
large amounts will be refunded. The
Internal Revenue Bureau by .decen-
Trailing the work Of review in
contested cases is expected to ex-
pedite final settlements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
BEST MAN WEBS
BRIDESMAID At
CEREMONY
Two Washington Newspaper
Men Marry-one Ceremony
Not Programmed.

Two popular Washington news
paper men, Adam Howard and John
B. Keller, figured in a double wed
ding, half of which was unexpected,
at Culpeper, Va, yesterday their
friends learned last night.
Pre.arranged plans cast Mr..
Keller and Miss Nancy Law Wool
folk as the bridal, pair and Mr..
Howard and Miss Thelma McElhone
as the best man and bridesmaid.
Jocular suggestions that. the we'd
ding be made a double affair, it
is said, were quickly taken up by
Mr.. Howard and Miss McElhone
who planned to marry later, and
they discarded their supporting
parts in favor of leading roles with
Mr.. Keller and Miss Voolfolk.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed in the home of Miss Law
by the Rev. Thomas Hooper, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church, and a
few hours later the party left on
a honeymoon motor trip with the
route secret.
Z Mr.. Keller resides at 80 r street.
His bride was employed by the
Stars and Stripes, a newspaper
published for United States soldiers
in France. Mr.. Howard is the son
of Beale r. Howard. while his
bride was employed with the Re-
publican national committee and
lived in the Shawmut Apartments.
Denman Thompson, sports editor
of The Evening Star, and the fifth
member of the wedding party, was
present at the wedding as was Miss
Florence Voolfolk, sister of Mrs.
Keller, and Pickney Law, brother
of Miss Law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
PONY, BURIED 255 HRS, !
is RESCUED FROM MINE

BICKNELL. Ind, June ~15.-A
little Shetland pony, a pet Of
children residing near the North
side coal mine here. which was
trapped by a cave-in at the mine,
with three men, was resAk. after
having been entombed - hours.
The occasion was marked by a big
demonstration.
The men were taken out of the
mine last Thursday, but due to the
dangerous condition of the shaft, it
was decided by mine officials not
to attempt a rescue Of the pony.
Mine officials gave a number of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
WINS SO, SIS VERDICT
N ACTION OVER WILL

a verdict for $10,525 was yesterday
awarded by q jury in Circuit Di-
vision. No. /. Justice Hitz presid-
Ing. to Mrs. Lula v. Polling in her
suit against Tracy L. Jeffords, en-.
ecutor of the estate OF John s. Case.
Plaintiff had been. housekeeper
for the deceased who conducted a
star-gazing outfit at Eighth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest for
many. years. The sur was brought
in replevin against the executor to
recover Liberty bonds and jewelry
worth $10.525 which she claimed
Case had given her shortly before
his death in consideration Of her
services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
ARTS CLUB TO PRESENT
OMAR KHAYYAM DRAMA

''The Pastime of Eternity" a.
play Of Omar Khayyam will be
given Tuesday evening, June 26,
on the lawn at Chevy Chase
school, Connecticut avenue and
Shepherd street, Chevy Chase.
The play is to be produced by the
dramatic committee of the Arts
Club, in conjunction with the an:
nual spring "follies" and supper
on the lawn, which is in recent
years one of the leading annual
events of the Arts Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
DRUGGIST, DISCOURAGED,
ENDS LIFE WITH BULLET

LOS ANGELES, June 15.--Walk.
ing to the rear of his drug store
after telling a, friend he was greatly
worried over financial affairs, e. w.
Kurtz. Al, proprietor of pharmacy,
shot himself through the head and
died almost instantly. =.
Kurtz came here recently from
Indiana. He was married six months
ago. His widow, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kurtz, told detectives that her hus.
band had been respondent for sew.
eral weeks because his business
was poor, but he had never threat
ened to take his own life, she said.
He left no written message explain.
ing his act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL IS
PRESENTED LOVING CUP

A loving cup was presented to
Miss Blanche Mortimer, principal
of the Carberry Parent Teacher
Association, at meeting of the
organization held last night.
The cup was given because OF
Miss Mortimers conduct of the
school and cooperation with the
association.
Mrs. w. L. Hagen, chairman of
q special committee, reported that
the association has offered to meet
the school board half way and pay
for wiring the school building for
electric lights If the board will In
stall the fixtures.
After the meeting there was an
Informal reception.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15

Look for the woman who appears younger than
man of the same age and you will find the exception
to that vast majority upon whom anaerna of
iron in the bloodhas fastened its grip and is grad
ually sapping the health vitality and beauty which
every woman so longs to retain Utmost cases men,
safeguard their health better than women by eating
coarser foods. being out-of-doors and leading
more active lives, thereby keeping their blood richer
in iron and their bodies in better physical condition
The very moment young women allows herself to
become weak, nervous and rundown she IS placing
drain upon her whole system which overtaxes the
power of the blood to renew wasted tissue and keep
active the natural life forces of the body There are
thousands of women who are ageing and breaking
down at q time when they should be enjoying that
perfect bodily health which comes from plenty Of
iron in the blood simply because they not awake
to their condition. For want of iron q woman may
look and feel old at thirty, pale haggard and all run
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15

down - while at so or 60 with good
health and plenty of iron in her blood
she may still be young in feeling and
so full of life and attractiveness as to
defy detection of her real age. But
woman cannot have beautiful rosy
cheeks or an abundance of strength
and endurance without iron, and there
is nothing better than organic IRON
Nuxated Iron - to help supply this
deficiency and aid in building race of
stronger, healthier women.
It's NOT always the youngest woman
that is most sought after-there is an in
describably alluring fascination in the
ROSY CHEEK, the INVITING LIPS
and SPARKLING EYES of woman
whose blood is filled with iron. You
may be afflicted with IRON STARVA-
TON of the blood and not know it,
just as thousands of other women are.
ONE PERSON IN THREE in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
SOLD QUART OF LIQUOR,
MAN Is FINED 81, 1000

BINGHAMTON. N. Y, June IS
Joseph Dominick, East Syracuse
cafe proprietor, drew the heaviest
punishment of all. who were ar
raigned in Federal Court for viola
ton of the prohibition act, when
Judge Frank Cooper fined him
$1,000.
Dominick pleaded guilty to pos
sessing and selling a single quart
of liquor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
RECKLESS AUTolST LOSES
RIGHT TO DRIVE FOR LIFE

SYRACUSE. N. Y, June 15.-
Charging that he was not capable
of driving an auto. Judge Shove
sentenced Bernard Hudson, of
101 Harrison street. to one day in
the onondaga county penitentiary
for speeding and forbade him to
drive during the rest of his life.
Hudson was arrested several days
ago after he had two accidents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
At
20 Years

America today suffers
more or less from NAL.
NUTRITION-lacko Of
nourishment, which is
caused NOT BY LACK
OF FOOD, but in
many cases by LACK
of sufficient IRON IN
THE BLOOD to enable
you to get the strength
and nourishment out of
your food. Indoor life,
over-eating and modern
methods of cookery are
sapping the iron from
the blood of hundreds
of thousands of women.
Our forefathers to
whom history refers al
a NATION OF RED
FLOODED AMERI-
CANS ate the husks of
grains and the skins and
peels of vegetables and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15

Over 100000 people annually Nuxad on
teeth nor disturb the stomach often increases the bodily mental
vsor strength and endurance
weeks Time Your by the
obtain satisfactory results Nuxae
" 0nynevsr liquid form Aways look the
package and the letters NJ J. on tablet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
A. A. AspinwaII Left $41, 1873.

.Algernon A. Aspinwall. who died
Jul last left an estate valued
at $41,133. according to the petition
for letters testamentary filed yester-
day in Probate Court by his son,
Clarence A. Aspinwall of 1899 Wyo-
ming avenue northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15

men permission to attempt to
rextricate the pony. None expected
to find the pony alive, but all
wanted to get the body out for
burial. Then the pony was hoisted
to the top, apparently little the
worse for its experience.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
.UPTURN IN STOCKS
ALSO HELPS. BONDS
Buying Spreads to Issues
Leading in Advances on
Big Board.
BY GEORGE T.. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 13.-There
appeared to be something in the ma
ture of an overfiowing of speculation
today from stocks into the bond mar
ket. With sugar. copper and railroad
shares fairly buoyant it was logical
that the bonds of similar companies
should have been in demand, as the
whole movement is based on earnings
for the current year.
The recovery in sugar has been
phenomenal. with the price OF raw
sugar over double of a year or so ago,
sugar stocks showing in some in
stances 200 to 500 per cent gains.
The premium on Anaconda Copper
debenture IS was increased to 2A
points. while the first consolidated IS
of this company showed a premium
inquiry for high-grade industrial and
public utility stocks showed indica-
tions of broadening investment
market.
The Turkish situat tion was less
tense and therefore foreign govern
ment bonds improved. South Ameri-
can bonds have been improving also.
Liberty loans were firmer. Railroad
bonds were strong in the second
grade and speculative issues in SYM
pathy with railroad stocks. The con-
vertible and adjustment issues were
mainly sought for.
There was Il very satisfactory sub
scription TO the $4,000, 900 issue of
Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Com
pany three year per cent notes,
which were brought out at SO.