davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02

who present the smallest strong nan
in the world-the most perfectly de-
veloped Small Heroules''-in unusual
hand balancing. They perform many
hazardous feats and are acclaimed
wonderful gymnasts. Medell Thomp-
son, The Black Act, is known to be
the youngest type of the late Bert
Williams and is a laughing success
as a ~blackface comedian. He is a
clever singer and his stories are full
Of good wholesome humor. Clifford
& Purtell present "The Prima Donna
and the Boob. Miss Purtell, better
known as the Irish Nightingale" will
render many beautiful selections
which have made her famous. She is
ably assisted by that funny fellow.
Clifford, who furnishes the fun of the
offering.
The Musical Zanos in a comedy mu-
steal novelty play a number of differ
ent instruments, including many nov
city instruments which they them
selves have originated. This is a
musical treat.
Martha Mansfield, who supports
Glenn Hunter in youthful Cheaters. 5
the feature picture for Sunday and
Mondays bill, has the time of her
life in the role of Lois Brookes, the
sophisticated scion of wealth which
she enacts in this production.
Never before, according to Miss
Mansfield, has she played such a va
ried part, which called for all manner
of acting and drew much upon her
store of versatility. However, one of
the most important things, in which
Miss Mansfield states she found real
enjoyment, was in the role of Lois
Brookes. This part gave her plenty
of opportunity to dress up.
One Of the most artistic as well as
important scenes in the production is
that of a masquerade party, the kind
that is usually given by New York's
exclusive 400 Miss Mansfield spent
hours before the scene dressing for
this part; in fact, she states that her
keenest enjoyment was primping and
trying new ways of wearing her cos
tune. She freely admits that she is
extremely feminine when it comes to
dressing up"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
Starting Tuesday.

So rigid were the physical demands
made upon Charles Jones during the
production of "Hell's Hole" the Will
lam Fox super special, which comes
to the Bijou theater next Tuesday,
that the Fox star found it necessary
to sleep twelve hours each night.
And that's no exaggeration nor any
fun, either" said the robust hero of
melodramas. For four months dur
ing the making of the picture, had
time for but two things-work and
sleep-and let me say, that dividing
ones day into just two periods, one
for rest and the other for restlessness
is an ordeal.
people may accuse movie stars OF
an easy life, but had they seer the
labor we put into 'Hell's HoIe,' they
would think otherwise. Never in my
life was sleep so welcome as 1t was
after a days work on location, and
twelve hours wasn't always sufficient.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02

BLOSSOM TIME.u

The outstanding thing about "Blos-
som Time" the lovely Franz Schubert
musical gem, which after three years
run in New York, now comes to the
Grand theater, Sunday, Nov. 4, for a
one-night showing, is that the entire
musical score is that of Franz Schu-
bert, the immortal composer, and in
cidentally the greatest song composer
who ever lived, Thus, in one state
ment may this operetta, or romantic
play with music, be lifted high above
all the light musical offerings of the
day into a class wholly and particular
ly its own,-a plane which can and
does appeal to the most exacting low
ers of pure music on the one hand
and to the great host of average the
alter goers at the same time, because
Schubert composed in the language
of the heart and with the simplest
and most Understandable sense Of
melody. Precisely the same organiza-
ton of singers, dancers, actors, etc,
which played at the Century theater,
New York, will render this greatest
of all Schubert productions during the
forthcoming engagement at the Grand.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
Starting Monday.

If, a few years ago, a casting d.
rector had handed in IA cast such as
that supplied Gloria Swanson in her
latest Paramount picture, 'Prodigal
Daughters" which will be displayed
at the Weir theater next Monday, the
chances are the studio management
would collapse. But Paramount is de-
termined that casts of the highest
possible calibre shall grace each of
its pictures, and no expense to that
end was spared. Here is the line
up for the picture in question:
Gloria s n S o n, star; Ralph
Graves, leading man; Vera Reynolds,
Charles Clary, Theodore Roberts.
George Fawcett, Robert Agnew, Lou
Use Dresser, Maude Wayne and Julia
Faye.
In the list are at least three who
have had remarkable stage careers.
Several more have been leading fig
ures of the silent drama for years.
The star is one of the screens most
beautiful and best dressed
And yet every player is picked be-
cause of suitability as well as ability.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
C TYPO UNION
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Aberdeen Hoquiam local of the
International Typographical Union
met in the Grayport Press hall last
Sunday afternoon. Besides transact
ing routine business, the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Louis Hinman, reelected president;
Oliver Anderson. vice president;
Grover Boyle, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lundgrin, Hinman and Czuder were
elected delegates to the Aberdeen
Central Labor Council.
The local reports all members en-
Patronize Labor Press advertisers
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
"cAr n cANARY.v

THE Cat and the Canary is a
drama in three acts. 1t was first pro
duced in New York some two years
ago and scored an immediate hit. On
its presentation in the Coast cities,
since the first of September, the crit
les and the public have been ON
menting OF its remarkable balance be-
tween thrills, comedy and romance,
united to make an exceptional enter
tainment. 1t will, beyond doubt, be
one of the most delightful offerings
of the current season when Kilbourn
Gordon, Inc, presents this drama of
thrills at the Grand theater for one
night, Wednesday, November IA.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
BIJOU
Sunday Monday.

Novelties and musical features lend
distinction to the new program to be
at the Bijou theater on Sunday
and Monday. next.
This excellent program consists of
clever bits of song, dance and dialogue
with a spicy bit of burlesque. The
feature of this m%eritorious bill is that
Incompatible pair, Burt & LYMAN.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
GOVERNMENT PRICE
FIXING is OPPOSED

CHICAGO, Nov. Government
price fixing of wheat holds no hope
for the farmers, according to a state
ment on price fixing issued by Off
cials of the American Farm Bureau
Federation in controverting propa-
ganda from certain sections demand
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
THEATERS
e
Sunday Only.

Sunday Only.
If you love dogs-and there are
very few of us who don't-you must
not fail to see "Jacqueline" or "Blaz-
ing Barriers" the newest Arrow-Cur-
wood special production, when that
great e picture is shown at the
Weir theatre, Sunday, for in the cast
of this magnificent production is
Take, a dog of almost super-human
intelligence.
Take plays a most important part
in the development Of the plot, and
according to Dell Henderson who di-
rected the picture, he was infinitely
easy to handle.
Take knew what was expected of
him and did it almost without a word
from me-" said Mr.. Henderson.
Where l would have to rehearse GER
tain players in certain scenes time
and time again to get the effect l was
after, l merely had to talk to Take,
giving him the idea of what l wanted
done and, 10 and behold, it was done!"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02

head is stuffed because Of nasty ca
tarrh Dr. a cold, apply a little pure,
antiseptic cream into your nostrils. 1t
penetrates through every air passage,
soothing and healing swollen, inflam-
ed membranes and you get instant
relief.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02

Try this. Get a small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Your clogged nostrils open right up;
your head Is clear; no more hawking
or snuffling. Count fifty. All the
stiffness, dryness. struggling for
breath is gone. You feel fine.-Ady.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02

Labor is a necessity to human ex-
~istence; being such, it is obvious
that under natural conditions it
should be a pleasure, not a penance.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
ELECTION LAWS ARE
 DEFINED. BY CLERK

Upon being asked today to define the laws governing the election to- morrow Deputy Clerk of Court Wm. H. Whittlesey says the following is the Act defining the qualifications oi voters in Municipal and School Elec- tions in Incorporated Towns in the Territory of Alaska:
 Ass G4
 4 Section, 1. That hereafter no per son shall hs entitled to vote in any municipal election held in any incor- porated town in the Territory of Alas ka who is not a citizen of the United States, and who has been bona fide resident of the Territory of Alaska for one year and of the incorporated town in which the election is held for six months immediately preceding the date of the election. Session Laws oi Alaska, Approved April 24, 1919.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02

SEATTLE April 2-The ninerary of the coast guard patrol was made public by the customs department this
 morning and is practically the as last year The only change to be noted in the personnel is that of Captain of the California district will have charge of the Berng Sea and the Arctic Patrols this Capt Cane is pected to arrive in this city about April 12 and leave for the north about April 5 with the Gutter Hada TOT On alaska, which will be the headquarters station.
 The guard program far advanced is that the Gutter Snohonish will patrol from Columbia river to DlXons en- trance; the Unaga will from Dixons Entrance to Cook Inlet the Moave at Honolulu, will leave that port April 15 to join the Haida at Unaaska TOT Ben Se service: the Bear now at San Francisco will leave there the middle of the month for Puget Sound later go- ing nc.th for duty at Nome and the Arctic waters
 The Haida in addition to doing patrol duty at Unalas- ka will also aid cannery fleets going through Umnak Pass to Bristol Bay points and adjacent waters
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02

., WASHINGTON, April 2-Pre- e-campaign advices were hs morning given to President Harding and his political
 1ends by democratic leaders when it became known that the republican party intended to retum to normal feature i'll the coming campaign for presidential nomi natlons were advised to stop look and listen before launching that slogan eor to catch votes for the present administrative party
 Senator David l. Walsh, of Massachusetts, chairman of the democratic senatorial committee has declared that prominent members of his party will stump the country on the noalcy issue if President Harding chooses to make his fight for reelection the record of what the republicans have done toward bringing the country back to nOnnalcy.
 The announcement of the democrats has caused con- siderable consteation in republican ranks many leaders seeing their party held to rdcue important leg saon which failed pass at the last session of congress and which was along normalcy lines.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
FRANCE SEQUESTERS KRUPP PLANT FOR
 USE IF ALLIES RIOTS INDUCE OCCUPATION OF. TIGERS TO TAKE CHARGE OF
 ESSEN kRuPP WORKS ~.

PARIS, April 1-As a result of riots which occurred yesterday at the Krupp plant near Essen it was declar- ed by the minister of war that after a meeting of the Franco-Belgian com mission it has been decided to se9ues- ter the entire Krupp plant in the Ruhr district. The works will be turned over to the allies for their sole use.
 The French occupational command CT today ordered the arrest of Direct ors Hartwig, Osterlin, Braithin and Liter, of the Krupp works, for melting an attack by German workers upon French troops. It was during this al legged riot that eleven persons were killed
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
MAVlPU[ATORS USED TARIFF ID CORNER
 SUGAR PRICES
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR ASSERTS REPUBLICAN TARIFF LAW
 RESPONSIBLE FOR RAISE

WASHINGTON, April 2-"Sugar profiteers and market manipulators have made use of the present tariff to corner the sugar market and cause ar increase in the price of the commod- ity, to the consumer" was the assel tion of Senator Furnifold NJ. Sim mons, democrat of North Carolina, this morning when discussing the present sugar market.
 Senator Simmons holds that the re publican tariff law is mainly respon sible for the prevailing high prices Holding the position of ranking dem ocratic member of the senate financt committee he has fought the high tar if rates on sugar when that measure came before the senate.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
FAIRBANKS HOSTELRY |S DESTROYED
 BY FLAMES -0NLY S20.000 INSURANCE
INTERIOR CITY SUFFERS SEVERE LOSS SUNDAY AFTERNOON WHEN NORDALE HOTEL BURNS TO GROUND-LOSS OF LIFE REPORTED-ONE HURT-SMALL INSURANCE

Word was received in Seward Sunday afternoon that the Hotel Nordale in Fairbanks totally consumed by fire the conflagraon taking place about two o'clock in the afternoon and by three o'clock the building had been razed the ground by the devourng element It also reported that one person was either killed or burned to death and another hurt Details regarding the cause of the blaze are lacking in the message received
 The destroyed hotel was of the landmarks of the interior city, being erected by A. J. "Tony Nordae dur ing the early days of the town and the second in point of pioneer service the old Pioneer Hotel being built weeks earlier In point of accommodation it the larg est in the interior.
 The destroyed buildng with furnishings and fixtures was valued at hundred thousand dollars with insu- ance at twenty thousand.
 Gater-Corrected advces state that William Zach arias who time engaged in the barber business in the Toovana district died from urles received dur ing the fire. None other is mentoned.)
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
TWO TEAMS IN FIELD
 FOR SEASON OF 1923

Seward fans and fannettes will this year will be treated to the real thing in baseball especially when visiting teams play the local aggregation. Yes terday afternoon at the Gateway office was held meeting of players who vii form the town" team, as distinguish. ed from the Legion team. Both teams will consolidate under the banner of Seward whenever inter-city games are played.
 The most importatn business of the meeting yesterday was the election of officers for an association, which will be known as the Seward Baseball As sociation. in the election the follow ing were chosen for the officers; Pres ident Capt. M. D. Barndollar; Vice President, H. " Hoben; Honorary Vice-President, Gus Borgen; Secre- tary Treasurer, Earl Durgin
 Following the elections and a gen. eral discussion it was announced that another meeting would be held this evening at 7:30 in the Gateway offices with the town and legion members at tending, as we'll as the officers
 Those who signed up for the town team were Dedoyard, Man;ny, Patter- son, Painter, Wilkins, Egan, Ramon, Daykin, Durgin, Heacock, Hoben.
 Many of these played on last years team; with new material added to the list it appears as though good article of ball will be given the public this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
NEW ZEPPELIN ID
 MAKE POLAR TRIP

WASHINGTON, April 2-It was an. nounced by the war department this morning that in all probability the new Zeppelin dirigible which at pres, ent is being constructed in Germany for the United States, would be sent on an around -theworld trip when de- livered in. America. The zeppelin will make the trip under the direction of the army, while the navy will send the ZR-1. Both air craft will endeayor to negotiate the north and south polar regions in making the journey.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
KHAN ATTENDS CHURCH.
 CONGREGATION EJECTs

PITTSBURG, April 2-Sixteen hood ed members of the Ku Klux Klan at tempted to march down the aisle ol the Methodist Episcopal church yes terday while services were in prog gress. Their appearance was the sig nal for concerted action on the part oi the entire congregation which handi- ed the visitors roughly in making an eiect;on from the edifice. Some of the klan members were recognized when their masks were torn off during the struggle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
FAKE O|l PROMOTERS
 ARRESTED IN TEXAS

FORT WORTH, April 2-Many ar rests of fake oil promoters were made by federal agents today. The first man to be taken into custody was B. s. Henninger, of the Petroleum Produc- CTS Association, which is reported to be headed By Dr. Cook, the north pole and Mt. Mckinley faker
 The department of justice has given it's agents instructions to clean. up on all fake promoters.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
STATEMENT ISSUED BY
 INTERIOR DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, April 2-The de- partment of the interior has issued the following statement respecting the completion of the Alaska Railroad:
 Both passenger and freight traffic is now running over the bridge recent fy erected at Nerana. The only re- maining work to be done upon the line involves minor construction ID connection with standardization of the road bed, above the bridge to Fair banks. This, it is expected, will be com p1eted within the next two montns.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
DEE FOR SNUG AARBOR

J.R. Malutin, Seward resident VIII ,eave on the Admiral Evans for Sel- doyia from which place he will go to Snug Harbor to engage in the restaur- ant business for the accomooa'lon oi clam diggers and others who will be employed by the cannery at that place He will return to Seward at the ciose of the canning season.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
LEVINE IS ISOLATED
 FROM VISITORS TODAY

LONDON, April "A despatch to the Times this morning states that the condition of Lenine is such that all visitors are prohibited from calling on the sick leader; the sick room being under the direct charge of Trotsky, who denies admission to all persons, with the exception of Lenine's wife. His brother, who called for visit this morning, @~l denied admittance.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
REGISTRATION WAS 313

Increased activity on the part of Seward citizens was noted at the city clerks office Saturday night when the voters of the city, called to register. The total registration for this years election is 313, which is favorable comparison with the population.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
VACATION IS ENDING

ATLANTA, Georgia, April 2-Presi- dent Harding arrived here Saturday night to spend the last week of his va cation in this city and vicinity. Tester day he attended two Easter services. During his visit here he will be con- stantly accompanied by Speaker Gill; lett
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
FRENCH LANDLORD HAS
 EYE FoR GOOD BUSINESS

PARIS, Apr 1.-An enterprising Frenchman has leased an apartment house at No. 1, Trocadero Square, which he proposes to use as dwell ing place for American women who are seeking divorce. Owing to an at- tractive rental rate it is said he has long waiting list among those who are seeking their freedom through the French courts
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
LIGHTNING STRIKES
 ENGINEER ON LINKS

STOCKTON, April 2-Walter Hun ter, former state highway engineer, and prominent sportsman of this state, was killed yesterday during a golf game. A sudden storm arose with flashes of lightning, one of the electri- cal streaks striking Hunter, killing him instantly.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
SENTENCE NOT EXECUTED

MOSCOW, Mar. 31-The death sen- tence which has been imposed upon the Catholic prelate. Vicar General Butchkavitch had not been carried out up to o'clock yesterday afternoon It is thought that consideration is be- ing given for communication of the death penalty.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
GIANT AlRSHIP TO HAVE
 MANY AUXILIARY PLANES

WASHINGTON, Apr. 2.-A giant semi-rigid airship, which is now un- der construction at Akron, Ohio, for use in the army. air service as an air. plane carrier, will have distinctive flea lures; one of which is an auxiliary equipment of twelve small fighting planes, carried on board the airship itself.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
LADS DIE IN SHOWCASE

SAN BERNARDINO, Apr. 2.-Dean Meacham, aged four, and Dickey Jen sen. aged five, were this morning found dead in wooden showcase death occurring from suffocation. Ho" the lads came to be locked in the case is a problem which the police are. try ing to solve.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
STARR DUE AT FOUR
 FROM WESTWARD TRIP

It is stated that the steamer Starr is due to arrive in Seward at four o'clock this afternoon. As soon as loading conditions will permit the ves sel will make another special trip to Kanatak.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
WEALTH IS INCREASING

NE WYORK, April 2-The value of J. D. Rockefeller Jr's wealth as repre- sented by Standard Oil holdings has in creased at least two hundred million dollars, according to tabulation com piled by the New York Evening World
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
as- .fS'. MINERS ON STRIKE

SEATTLE, April 2.-Two thousand coal miners engaged in that industry went on strike yesterday on wage and tonnage clause.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
BUTCHkAVICH STILL ALIVE

MOSCOW, March 31-The death sentence which has been imposed on Vical General ButchKavich has. not been carried out. This announcement was made at noon today by prison of ficialS
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
COULD MAY PASS ON

LONDON, April 1.-George J. Gould who for many days past has been ill at Cape Lartian, France, was this morning reported to be in serious condition, it only being matter of hours before death would ensue.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
MAIL BANDITS BUSY

ST. LOUIS, April 2-Bandits today held up a government mail truck on one of the main streets and escaped with nine sacks of registered mail.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
DEMOCRATIC MAYOR; CHICAGO

DEMOCRATIC MAYOR; CHICAGO
 CHICAGO, Apr. 1.-The political in- dications are that William E. Deyer, democrat, will win the mayoralty con test tomorrow, defeating Arthur c. Leuder, republican, by large plural ity.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
ARCTIC PATROL VESSELS FOR PRESENT YEAR NAMED
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS GIVE ADVICE ID REPUBLICANS QN MAKING PRE-
 ELECTION PROMISES ID PEOPLE

STOP, LOOK, LISTEN IS WARNING GIVEN TO G. O. P. BY DEMOCRATS WHEN NORMALCY ISSUE IS GIVEN AS ELECTION PLATFORM PLANK DEMOCRATS WILL STUMP COUNTRY.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
CAPTAIN CARM|NE WILL COMMAND HE BER|NC SEA PATROLS-- TWILL LEAVE
 SEATTLE FOR NORTH ON APRIL 18TH.

ENTIRE COAST FROM MOUTH OF COLUMBIA REV. ERTO NOME WILL BE UNDER GUARD MANY CUTTERS-CUTTER BEAR ASSIGNED DUTY IN ARCTIC WATERS.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02

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Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02

Gold Seal Monograph Record he- heaters. sl.oO at Seward Drug Co. u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02

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