davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
EIGHT PAGES

Ernest Ends, Ketchikan dairy man was seriously injured when his machine turned over near Charcoal Point. He sustained badly cut hand and a severed tendon.
 Grouse are so thick along the Broad Pass section of the Alaska railroad that the engineer on one occasion was forced to stop his train and shoe, them off the track to prevent killing them.
 The offices of Olson and Meherin merchandise brokers of Juneau for the past several years have been re. moved to Seattle for permanent To. cation. Business conditions necessi- tated the change.
 Herman Greenawalt, Big Lake rancher, has built road eight miles long to tap his ranch, asking no as. sistdhce of anyone.
 Fifteen halibut schooners recently left Seattle for the halibut banks O. Alaska. Most of them are of the long line type, fishing from the vessels in. stead of from dories.
 Wrangell and Petersburg papers protesting against wretched mail ser vice. Despite the fact that these, towns are on the regular steamer ser vice to Seattle most vessels pass the towns without stopping to delive- mail.
 James Kaske, related to Chief Jin. Ross of Lake Leberge while with his boat in Hawk Inlet lost two childrer. who were scalded to death. A blow caused dolphin to which he was tied to tumble oyer crashing against the cabin and upsetting a can of boil ing water throwing it over the tive, children who died before the boa could make port Their home is a. Haines.
 Out of total land area of 600,00l square miles it is estimated that 10te- 900 square miles have agricultural value. At least 50,000 square miles can be cleared and cultivated D. Georgeson says that Alaska can sup port population of three million peo- pie.
 Karl karstens was recently killed b. the accidental discharge of his rifl~ at Rocky Pass.
 Henry Pigg, the 13 year old son a- Dr. and Mrs. Pigg at Juneau made ( radio set and gave his parents con cert without the aid of aerial.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10

The four-year-old son of Mir and Carl Martin was badly scalded lass week when he climbed up on chair, knocking over a kettle of boiling fudge He is rapidly recovering.
 Smoky" famous leader and winner of the Solomon Derby, is Juneau visitor, his master, Fred Ayres, talk ing him to the coast city where he will be taken care of by MT. and Mrs. Karl Theile. Smoky is II years old part malamute and part boar hound, and of small but wiry stature.
 Citizens of Mccarthy are trying to induce the Kennecott Corporation to sell them electricity for lighting pur- poses. Mccarthy proposes to build a power transmission line half way and tine company the other half. A meter will be installed and the town pay for the electricity which will in turn be charged to the consumers.
 Chief Williams of Minto, was taken taken to Nenana recently suffering from 22-calibre bullet wound thru his right kidney. He is in serious condition.
 Alex Simson, a pioneer clothier of and gone to New York to join Mrs. Simson and son, who preceded him. Hugo Doring is the successor in the business.
 John Foley, an electician of Fair banks was last week bound over in the sum of s2O00 for alleged assault and battery and mayhem. The charges were preferred against Foley for as- sault on his wife at an early hour in the molning
 The Panama Valley Agricultural as sociation is making campaign for new members, the bylaws being eX- tended to embrace all persons inter- ested in agricultural matters
 The Homebuilders group of claims in the Willow creek district will drive a e00 foot tunnel on the profile vein.
 The Java Inn recently reopened for business in Anchorage has changed hands, Mary Roshick a former Nena- na restaurant keeper being the new proprietor.
 That there are sixteen gold and sil- yer mines operating this winter in Hyder as against one during the past three years was given out by Oren Hill, a resident of Hyder to Ketchi- kan papers.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10

In telegram received by the Commercial Club of Ketchikan from the Commercial association of Juneau Ketchikan is asked to boost the bill introduced by Senator Johnson which is intended to take the fur seal mon- opoly out of the hands of St. Louis dealers so that others will have a chance to handle the skins
 Wolves are becoming numerous in the vicinity of Ketchikan. Walter Anderson, an employe of the Citizens Light, Power and Water company was entirely surrounded by band of ami male recently. They circled him for a time, gradually closing in until he decided that discretion was the bet ter part of valor and fled for rifle
 Harry Gillis, of Ketchikan, was in jured recently when he fell and hit his head on the plank surface of the dock twenty feet below He was rem dered unconscious and was taken to the hospital.
 Carl Johnson, linotype operator for the Ketchikan paper, has handed in his resignation and left for Portland.
 The Copper Gate Canning Company which has been operating small plant putting up crabs has leased the old Harmon machinery building at the Ocean dock and will double it's capacity, say Cordova papers.
 Cordova Igloo No. 10, Pioneers of Alaska, elected the following officers for the ensuing term: President, J. Struck; first vice president, John Neebe; secretary, George Dooley; treasurer. Dr. w. H. Chase; chaplin, James Kennedy; historian, Chas. Blum; trustees, Chas. Matthews, Wm. Urquhart, and Harry Moore.
 A total of 3084 votes were cast in the First division in the election last November according to official return made by the canvassing board. Out of that number S15 were votes of wo- men, 765 voting on the jury proposi- tion, 50 not voting either way. The majority favored the extension of jury duty to women, 493 votes cast fo: it and PIP against it.
 Ketchikan Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska recently ins -alled the follow ing officers: President Rolf Foos- ness; first vice president, A. F. L. To- bin; second vice president, N. F. Zim- merman; secretary, P. G. Charles i; treasurer, A. J. Inman; historian, W. J. Morgan, trustee, P. F. Gilmore.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10

The four-year-old son of MT and Carl Martin was badly scalded lass week when he climbed up on chair, knocking over kettle of boiling fudge. He is rapidly recovering.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-02-10
ST. PAUL
Weeks RECORD or HAPPENINGS
IN MiNNEsoTAs CAPITAL.

The SANITY City" and SANITY City
foIks-Newsy Items Of Social, Re-
iigious, Political and General Mat
= ters Among the People.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-02-10

Miss Odessa Williams who has
been quite sick with tonsilitis is able
to attend school again.
FOR RENT-Nicely furni h ed
room for gentlemen, 373 Jay St. Call
Dale 4433 after P. M.
Mrs. M. A. Johnson, CTS St.
Anthony Ave. entertained the o. N.
T. 500 club Friday afternoon.
PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, F. AND A. NJ,
meets first and third Monday in each month
at Masonic Hall, 588 Rondo St.. at g 100 p.
M; G. w. L. jackson, w. M. j. II. Dilling-
ham. Secy., $50 Rondo St.. Tel. Dale 0s72.
The nineteen clubs of the City Fed
Grafton are out on the drive to lift
the mortgage on Crispus Attacks
Home. .... 49,. >:-:...:- ..-
Mr.. L. Wilkerson, $50 w. Arch St.
entertained 16 members of the Clan
Wednesday evening at a very enjoy
able chicken supper. s =, ~.-~-.. H.:
Mr.. II. jackson of ST.. Anthony
Ave-, who was shut in at the Dale
St. Informary for a few weeks is out
now and feeling fine. ...
Mr.. Reginald johnson, 975 st. An
thony avenue, who has been sick is
now able to resume his studies at
the u of Minnesota.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-02-10
st. Paul Baptist Church

The Paul Baptist Church is consid-
ering a proposition which has been
made to complete it's edifice and
give possession with the privilege Of
time payments. We are rather
happy as we are, but may adopt the
above plan for long and easier sail
ing. We have accumulated $4,000
worth of property in eleven months
and owe less than $4,000 which is
being decreased every week. We are
delighted with our beautiful corner
and expect to make it more pleasing
to the eve when sweet summer re-
turns. We are equipped with electric
iests, water, drainage, baptistry and
other conveniences. Our sub-base-
ment is completed. Our member
ship is growing. We anticipate de-
lightfurps services tomorrow. Come
and enjov yourself in the right place
on the Sabbath Day. Sunday school
at $3.50. Other services as usual.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-02-10
WINTERS LIKE YESTERYEARS'
All DsIusion That They're Becoming
Warmer, Says United States
- Observer.

st. Louis, Mo.-There is little change
in the seasons year in and year out,
according to Montrose w. Hayes,
meteorologist of the st. Louis station
Of the weather bureau.
Forecaster Hays declared the fire.
Quent expression: 1T doesn't get as
cold as It used to; we don't have heavy
SHOWS any more, possibly is due to the
fact that experiences Of childhood are
more vivid. :, .'--2~ ..- -
1.-THE winters Of our youth seemed at
that time to be shot through with zero
temperatures and to abound In heavy
SHOWS. In retrospect the acuteness Of
memory remains or fails In accuracy"
he continued. -@ ...#~.-. ,>-sa- ~
1--WE have winters that are colder and
summers that are hotter, but though
these do not work exactly In cycles
they occur SO rarely as not to disturb
the average. The winters Of 1884 to
1883 were very cold, colder than usual
and the memory that supports the say
ing that winters now are not what they
were maybe IL Of the persons whose
youth was in that period. sa $685.
. "But the fact remains that the cold
est winter in the memory Of man in the
Middle West was the winter Of 1917
18." - ~ 80 80
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-02-10
HELPLESS 10 YEARS, WALKS
Supposed HopeIessIy Bedridden Par
. aIytic Attributes Cure to
Power Of Prayer.

Mahanoy City, Pa.-"Jesus told me
to arise and walk" declared Miss
Sarah Morgan, Of Ashland, as she ap-
peared holding a Bible and clad in
white before her amazed family, who
had nursed her as hopelessly bedrid.
den paralytic for nineteen years.
The girl then walked around the
room with certain steps and continued
to remain on her feet until bedtime
Not only was her paralysis cured, but
all signs of illness have disappeared,
according to the family physician.
1T Is the power Of prayer" de-
clared Miss Morgan. Il suffered an
injury to my spine when was child
nineteen years ago and my lower limbs
were completely paralyzed. Many
specialists have visited US, but could
do nothing for me. But did not de.
spair. All these years haveEread the
Bible and have prayed. Now am
completely cured" IS, ..7:ssss 80
About two months ago Miss Morgan
fell into trance out Of which she
never came completely until when she
appeared like an apparition before hel
family. r. s%s-.'s. -. II =. = -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-02-10
INSIST ON GETTING
GLOVER LEAF
BUTTER
IILDEN PRODUCE CO.
CHURNERS

HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. $50. G. U.
O. of O. f., meets the third Monday in each
month at Union Hall, corner of Aurora and
Kents streets at g 100 p. M. Mrs. Jessie
Brown, M N. G. Mrs. Carrie E. Lindsay,
w. R., 426 Rondo street. -
Mrs. Emma Coble, 348 Kent street,
received the sad news this week Of
the death of her brother, Rev. Joseph
Walker at Excelsior Springs, Mo-,
January 10.
Mrs. F.. A. Scott, 1926 Chastworth
st. was hostess Wednesday afternoon
afternoon at the Ideal. club. Prizes
were awarded to Mesdames G. Mum
dell, P. Caldwell and M. A. johnson.
Mr.. W. II. Reams who took charge
of the Acme Club Cafe the first of
the, year has opened the Acme Club
Cabaret. Music and entertaining
every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday
evenings. =
CASE CAR SERVICE-Persons de-
string motor car service for any &C.
casion may get the use Of an elegant
new seven-passenger Case sedan, by
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-02-10
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1928.

THE APPEAL ASKS AS A SPE-
"IAL FAVOR THAT IT'S READERS
1--WE PREFERENCE TO THE AD-
yERTISERS WHO SEEK THEIR
PATRONAGE BY ADVERTISING
IN 1T. SHOP IN THE APPEAL
BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-02-10
BEAR STARTS VOL ANO
Inquisitiye Bruin Opens Vents In
Alaskan Wonderland.
Natures Fires Are So Close TO Surface
la valley Of Ten Thousand
Smokes" II ID. Easy to start
Volcano.

Washington, D. Csc close are ma
lures fires to the surface In some parts
Of the valley of Ten Thousand
Smokes" In Alaska, new wonderland
that has been set aside by the United
States government as national monu-
ment, that with alpenstock or even
ones heel it is possible to open up new
vents for the escape Of kissing steam
and gases, and so make volcanoes"
to order. -. ~ &
How an inquisitive bear started a
little volcano Of his own In the valley
is told by Robert F. Griggs in his re-
Gently published book, 1.-THE Valley Of
Ten Thousand Smokes" describing ex-
petitions which he led into this amaz-
ing country for the National Geograph-
ic society. p< r. RI. =. Z.
when first discovered, the active
area was devoid Of evidence of living
creatures" writes Doctor Griggs. '"The
next year a single bear ventured to
cross the valley during our stay.
But in 1919 bears were frequent
visitors. They seemed to represent a
new population of bears which, hav.
ing probably grown up In the vicinity
of the valley, had come to regard 1t
as one Of the normal phenomena of
their world. They were not satisfied
with merely crossing through the
steaming areas. but apparently were
attracted in some degree by the
smokes. Their tracks often were found
close around the largest vents, even
far up toward the head Of the valley
many miles from any possible source
Of food. a...
From their behavior, indeed. II
seems not at all improbable that they
enjoyed lying on the warm ground
seeking good places to bask in the
heat, just as dog picks for his bed
the hottest place behind the kitchen
stove. We could not assure ourselves
in this matter, for we could never
catch sight Of them in the valley, and
the ground around the big fumaroles
is baked so hard that only claw marks
remained to show where they hat
walked. If they lay down their shaggy
coats left no mark on the hard crust
50 we were little the wiser concerning
their real habits. 49,.
1T was not unusual to find the track
Of bear leading straight up to ont
Of the large vents, where evidently hi
had stopped to peer into the mystic
rious hot hole. In one of the steamini
areas Hagelbarger found plac,
where the hot ground had apparent,
excited the bears curiosity, for he hat
dug into it until he started a small
fumarole Of his own. The appearance
Of a cloud of steam under his claw
as he broke into the hot crust mus
have given him great surprise.
did not scare him away, however, fol
not satisfied with a single experiment
he tried again in several places, =eacl
time digging down till he started thu
steam before turning away" -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-02-10

calling at 52S w. Central avenue OF
calling up Dale 8412. Rates reason
able.
o. ID. Smith, supervisor Of the
Girls Triangle club. will be obliged
if all persons who purchased tickets
from him for the Triangle Party on
December 9Th, will call Dale 1928
and tell Mrs. Erwin how many they
received.
If you are looking for a good time
go over to Minneapolis on Monday
evening, Feb. 10Th and attend the
big dance to be given by Minnehaha
Temple No. 129 at the beautiful
Arcadia dancing palace. The Ford
Sedan will positively be given away
on this date. Good music. Admis-
sion will be rs cents. r..
IF you don't want to miss the best
time you've had in long time ther.
go over to the South Side auditorium
Wednesday evening, Feb. 18th and
attend the BIG VALENTINE BALL
to be given by the Marching Clubs
of Gopher Lodge No. los and Como
Temple No. 1913, I. B. P. O. E. w.
Plenty of fun and a good time is in
store. Music by Stephens Jazz
Eight. Admission 80 cents. Brown
bus service to st. Paul. ,-.. Z
Twenty ladies who have been
hostess to Mrs. I. Hick or Mrs. E. w.
Lindsay in the past several months
were entertained by them Tuesday
from 2 to p. m. at progressive SOC
party at the residence of Mrs. Lind
say, 426 Rondo street.
The tables were decorated with red
flowers. Each guest received a val
entine favor. During, the service of
the lucheonette some nice musical
numbers were given by Messrs Roy
Weber and Emery Lindsay. LIST
prize was awarded to Mrs. Lilliar
Lewis, End to Mrs. o. C. Caldwell
and consolation to Mrs. Henry High.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-02-10

FOR RENT - Five-room second
floor fiat. Call Dale 1857.
Mrs. George Moore of Rondo St
is on the sick list this week.
FOR RENT-Five-room fiat, mod
ern conveniences, 415 Rondo strete.
FOR RENT-Furnished room, mod
ern conveniences. Tel. Elkhprst O172'
Mrs. Bette Jones of 4S3 Charles
st. has recovered from her recent i'll
ness.
FOR RENT-Modern 4-room flat
at SIT Carroll avenue. Call Elkhurst
4647. - -. 49,.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
room. modern cofveniences. Call
Dale 1866.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Hicks were dinner
guests Tuesday of Mrs. E. w. Lind
say of Rondo St. =
Mrs. B. Cole of AIT Rondo st. who
has been quite sick for several days
is getting much better.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-02-10
G BY STEVENS JAZZ EIGHT
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS


Todd Chairman Mrs Susie Yeiser Sec Louis Erwin
Claibourne Ame Majors, VIM Yeer L. c. Jackson Marguar-
lite Clark w. T. Thurston Ada Mathews Felix Ranes Maria
Todd Geo. Moore, Susie Davis J. A. MITCHELL Emma Redd.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-02-10
s.op. "a ptee.: pies In Elre.

Middletown, N. flames Thorpe
stopped to dress when fire started In
his house, and then when he tried to
escape he. found the halls filed with
smoke. He tried to get through but
was overcome and died.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-02-10
Keeps Toy in Trunk to Get
Nickel a Day Dad Promised


Bloomsbury, Pa.-Jack, eight:
year-old son Of Charles House
nick. shows signs Of becoming :.
a financier. He was given toy
for Christmas, and his father,
expecting it would be broken
within a day or two, told the
boy he would give him a nickel
for every day he kept it. The
youngster locked the toy in a
trunk In the attic, and every day
is demanding q nickel.
l. The parent tried to settle with
the boy for S., but Jack told his
father that would mean only 100
days and he did not intend to
give up the toy. ~.-...
, 1923-10-22
DI0GENEs CROP
OUT In CASPER

Occupants of one OF the jackson
apartments. 31s South jackson
street. have hung out the proverbial
lantern in search OF an honest man.
They have taken this action after
fnding that dollars when placed in
glass bottles will rarely stay put.
and that occasionally there Is some
one who is up earlier than the milk
man. Two dollars were placed in a
milk bottle on the porch Sunday
morning to await the arrival Of the
milk man. but the money didn't
wait Who marched on with 1t is
still unknown.
, 1923-10-22

enne and Denver where they VIII
spend a short time on business.
L. K Bryan is attending to bust
ness affairs in the city from Billings.
L. K Marken has returned from
rhermopolis whore he spent a week.
Thomas Cook is a Douglas bust
ness man spending a short time in
the city.
Dean Maxwell of the state unfver.
sity at Laramie was a visdtro IN
the city yesterday.
d. B. Emison of the Western
Union Telegraph company is in the
city on business for a short time
from Denver.
n J. Axtra and James Scott are
hero for a few days on business
from Basin.
o. N. Carlson arrived Saturday
= the city from worland on a bust
ness trip.
S. L Britton and G. A Parfet arr
among the Denver business men in
the city for a few days.
Max W. BAN, president of tn.
Western Pipe Line company, viii
spend a few days In the city this
week from Denver attending &c
business affairs.
Byron s. HUE. state bank ex
aminer. viii arrive in the city today
on a business trip.
Herman B. Gates and Harry Isen
berg are Denver oil men who viii
attend to business affairs in the city
for a few days having arrived this
morning.
L. II. Inglee, district manager Of
the Johns Manville company, &C
companIed by ]. II. Roe OF the same
company. are In the city from
Denver.
, 1923-10-22

Grandfather is a wise old bird to
ask about q good many things. He
has lived a long while and gathered
much valuable information. Father
may know considerable. but nothing
to compare with grandfather.
From all the high signs observable
about the city, on theater slides and
elsewhere. grandfather is about TO
have his knowledge tank tapped.
There will be one question every
body will ask him. 1t is n Of the
highest importance to everybody.
1t has a direct bearing on the fnan-
cial status of hundreds of question
ers. 1t also involves their future
Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-10-22
City Briefs

Roy Lee is in the city on buzz
ness from Thermopoiis-
Floyd WiIkeson OF Lost Springs 10
here for a short time attending to
important business affairs.
L. L. Andrus is a Cheyenne man
spending a few days here.
e. A. Turner arrived in the city
yesterday from Denver on n bust
ness trip.
Frank Estes has been visiting here
for several days with f-fencs from
Salt Creek.
Robert Gose and Earl wiseman
were visitors in the city last week
from Upton.
E. H. Bowman. division highway
engineer spent Saturday in Lander
en- business.
Mike Penney will leave this v
ming on n business trip to Cheyenne
and Colorado. Mr.. Penney is inter-
ested in the Rinlto and Columbia
theaters and the public market gro
Gerry.
William Heaghey has returned
from Cheyenne where he has been
spending some time.
Roy Ley is a Salt Creek man
spending several days here
M. F. Levy Of the Levy Construc-
ton company came up this morning
from Denver and will attend TO bust
ness affairs here for a short time.
James Murphy is here on business
for a short time from Denver.
H. H. Maddren. general manager
of the Kasoming OIL company, and
A J.. Dana are in the city on bust
ness having arrived yesterday.
w. c. Evans. a sheep man of FIT.
Collins. is in the city for a few days
on business.
Harry Polden left last evening for
st. Louis where he will visit with
friends for a short time after which
he will go to Chicago on a short
business trip.
Davis c. Danton and son James
are visiting with friends here for
several days from Denver enroute
to Salt Lake and California on a
pleasure trip.
Howard g. Green IS visiting in
the city for a few Gays with his
brother. L. H Green. from his home
in Sioux City. Ia
@. ]. Farley and j. Norris will
, 1923-10-22

visiting with friends and attending
to business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Jones and
children arrived In the city yester-
day from Cedar Rapids. Ia, and will
make their home here.
J.. L.. Robertson accompanied by his
niece, Miss Ellen Hood of Chicago
spent yesterday here visiting with
Mr.. Robertson's cousin. James A.
Robertson.
MI. and Mrs. 4. R. Montley and
children Francis and Herman viii
leave the latter part OF this week for
California where they expect &c
spend the winter months.
, 1923-10-22
New Garage To
Be Built Soon
By Van SAINTS

The Van SAINT Motor company viii
build a $4,000 garage at the corner
OF "A" and Mckinley streets. work
to start Immediately. A building
permit has been taken out of tho
city engineers office and calls for a
brick and tile structure 60 by 40
feet in size.
, 1923-10-22
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hammond
left Sunday evening for Denver
where they viii spend a week.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Morrison and
son are visiting with friends in the
city from Omaha.
Mrs. George Hosklnson will re-
turn on Wednesday OF this week