davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-11
REQUESTS:

Keep off the dock and the approach to the dock Keep out of the streets use the sidewalks.
 Operate no cars on the route to from Radio station or to and from Railway Station at the time Presidential Party is in transit.
 Obey nhesitatingy all requests of Secret Service men, United States Marshal Sullivan and deputies and of Chief -f Police Walker and assistants.
 Donot crowd about the entrance or congregate near the hall where the reception to the children is given The cooperation of every citizen is respectfully quesed in strictly observing the requirements detailed Such requirements are the result of experience are expected to be followed and isssued by the Federal officers in charge of the Presidential Party.
 L. V. RAY, Mayor
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-11
HENRY FORD TALKS
 ON LONCFELLOWAT
 " WAYS|DE INN >

SUDBURY, Mass, July 11.-Henry Ford this afternoon preached at Ye Wayside Inn, immortalized by Henry w. Longfellow in his poems. The Inn has been in operation since 1906
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-11
GRANDsTAND coLLAPsEs

2.aSALT LAKE, July 10.-Ruby Sc derstrom was killed and 43 were in jured when a large grand stand con- taining several hundred people cele- brating the Fourth collapsed
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-11
NINE KILLED BY SHELLS
 MUNITIONS EXPLOSION

EAST ALTON, H., July 11-.Nine persons were killed in an artillery shells explosion at cartridge manu- featuring concern here this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-11
ARMOUR SELLS S7,oo0,0o0
 WORTH OF HOLDINGS

CHICAGO, July 11.-J. Ogden Ar mour sold seven millions dollars worth of Northbank stock in realty holdings.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-11
SECRET SERVICE ME11 SWARM ON ROUTE

SEATTLE, July 11.-5ecret service men are being stationed along the railroad from Seward to the Interior and along the Richardson highway to protect the presl dent
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-11
PRESIDENT HARDING CHANGES PLANS LAST MINUTE
TENTATIVE PROGRAM FOR RECEPTION OF THE
 PRESIDENTIAL PARTY, JULY 13 1923

Owing uncertainty of hour of arrival of transport and departure by train it will be necessary for citizens tc keep themselves advised to changes alterations in the program outlined
 Committee consisting of five persons will board transnort at dock.
 Shortly after arrival if hour is seasonabe, trip by auto will be made to Radio Station and return to local hall.
 At >he hall designated the children of Seward will be there assembled in charge of committee of women and President and Mrs. Harding will receive greetings from Stewards "kiddies"
 From the hall the Presidential party will proceed to the depot and embark the "Presidental Special"
 At the depot it is believed opportunity will be af forded for the townspeope generally to meet the Pres dent and various members of his party.
 A stay of two hours is scheduled for Seward
 NOTE: Reception Committee limited to five per sons bv instructions issued.
 Press representatives have been rendered the of the of the Bills Club, Bank of Seward building
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-11

COOPER has some fine spring chick
 ems for sale If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-11

Hay, oats and chop feed at J. L. Graef's. 162-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-11

BUNTING AT URBACH'S.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22
80 Blocks of Berkeley.
 Cal., Laid Waste by Fire

Berkeley, Sept. 17.-One thou sand homes have been destroyed and financial loss of four mil lion dollars sustained by a fire which startrd in brush heap this afternoon in North Berke- ley. The fire later spread to a group of eucalyptus trees, the prevailing wind carrying the flames oyer the entire city. The fire burned until late in the night, sweeping over eighty city blocks. Two University students were killed. Dynamiting was re- sorted to in an effort to stem the progress of the flames towards the buildings of the University. Among the homes destroyed were those of Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president emeritus of
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22
Firpo Lasts 2 Rounds
 With Jack Dempsey

Polo Grounds, New York, Sept. 14.-Jack Dempsey, Amer ican heavyweight, knocked out Luis Angel Firpo, the Argentine giant, in the second round, to- night.
 Round 1-Dempsey missed 8 left, and Firpo dug right into his body, sending him to his knees. Dempsey foored Firpo with a left hook to chin, but he was up after taking the count, and when he got up Dempsey sent him to the floor for the second time with @ hard right. Dempsey knocked him over for the third time. When he got up Jack chased him to hls corner, knock. ing him down again. Alter being foored the fourth time Firpo knocked Dempsey through the ropes, and Dempsey came back groggy. Firpo pounded Demp- sey on the jaw with sledge-ham- mer rights, bringing blood from his mouth. Firpo also was bleed ing when he went to his corner.
 Round 2-Firpo swung right to Dempsey's back. Dempsey landed left to chin. Jack drove both fists to body and Firpo fell to the floor. Bleeding and grog- gy, he staggered into the Center of the ring. Dempsey hit him
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22
Absolute Necessity of High
 way From Ruby to M'Gratl1

F. B. Camp of Anchorage, arrived in town Tuesday night, after complet- ing a ten-days' mush from Ruby over the embryo road of the Alaska Road Commission. From Ruby to Long in Milligan's de luxe touring car over a stretch of road tWeuty-nine miles in length was accomplished in one hour and thirty minutes. From Long to Poorman, thence to Lene Mountain and on to Cripple took several strenuous days of mushing. Following the win- ter road from Greenstone, seven miles beyond the town of Long, the trail and road which looms up so enticingIy on the Doad Commission map, becomes nightmare of swamps, niggerheads, lakes and almost oassable sloughs, over and throug hioh progress of any sSrt was slow aud tedious task. The heavy rains which beoaa falling from the time MT. Camp left Ruby con- tinued throughout the e4tire trip, causing the streams and ri.ers to run bank fall and submerging the trail and road foot deep with muddy wateg
 From Cripple City the tray 'a 3ft the winter trail and going the Cripple diggings, took thesl inner trail to Ophir and ttence to this place.
 'The absolute necessity of real road between Ruby and Tokdtna and McGrath, Said Mr, Camp, "becomes more and more a vita necessity for the future developments of this section of Cheaper and better trans portation must become a reality before TO4otna, McGrath and other 5towns along the right-of-way of the road, which should have been built ten years ago, can hope to become permanent and prosperous communities. The Alaska Road Commission officials can not fail to see the necessity for this road, and it is to be hoped that they will concentrate thelr road-building activities in this section of Alrska en- tirely upon the Ruby yMcGrath high way from now until it is finally com pleted, which should be accomplished in two years. By appropriating a sutfi- cient sum of money for the completion of this read within the next two years the people living in this section of Alaska will be benefited as much as those people along the right-of-way of the Alaska Railroad.
 "A good road means much cheaper Cheaper transporta-
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22

with 0 leIs hook to tbe chin and with right to the same spot. knocking him fat He rolled over on his back, with blood triGkliHg from his mouth, re- maining in this position while the referee swung the count over him. Dempsey, nervous, rushed over and helped to pick up his fallen fee, and then trotted to his corner
 Scores were injured in a wild fiot when severa, thons29d fight fans charged he single ticket wagon selling bleacaer tickots for the fight, only 3,5e0 bleacher tickets, as @530 each. being of- fered, while twenty thoutand sought. to buy
 Following the fight Promoter Tex RIcka q announced that he was ready to stage another bout next sumner between Dempsey and Firpo or 8 bont between Firpo aad Harry Wills, Amer fcan negro. The receipts of the Dempse5 F'irpo bout last night were $1 200, GOO, Rickar9 stated. Attendance, about 89s.
 Buenos Aires.-The defeat of Firpo by Dempsey was stun- hing disappointment to people here, thousands oi whom wept before the bulletin boards.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22

Charles Nicolet,s unnamed craft left Bethel on the 17th for McGrath. ac cording to advices received at the lat ter place. Captain Bugge, with the Tokotna, was expected to leave for Me- Grath on the 18th.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22

The Thor arrived Wednesday from the Forks, bringing 36 tons of the Glass dredge material, and is dne here tonight with another load.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22
U. S., Mexico Resume
 Diplomatic Relations

Washington.-The United States and Mexico resumed full diplomatic rela- tions today. the State Department an- nounced this afternoon
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22
5000 IN
  KL.AN RIOT
New Jersey Town the Scene of Tumultu0us
 Disturbance.

Perth Amboy,, N. J., Sept. IS. Five thousand persons broke up meeting of the ku klux klan at Oddfellows Hall. Seventy five policemen and one hundred and fifty firemen were unable to drive back the throngs that stormed the building. sFiremen drove trucks into the mass of people, but to no avail.
 Blnghamton, N. Y.-Three men were rescued by the police after. 8 protest meeting called by the ku klux klan had been broken up in riotng and fighting. in which several hundred-partlcipated.
 Mexico CitY.-The editorial rooms of Excelhior were the scenes of much fighting last night between members of the editorial staff and members of the ku klux klan, as a result of the warfare made by that paper on the hooded or ganization.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22

inhabitants of Tokto were injured dur ing the earthquake
 Hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of silk in Yokohama warehouses were destroyed.
 Toeio.-Deaths from earthquake and tidal wave ia and around Tokio are new estimated at l50,C00. Groups of one hundred bodies have been found at different spots. Dysentery is quite prevalent
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22
PRICE 9 CENTS

the University, and John How ard Tyler, architect. The fra, ternity houses consumed include Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa Sigma, and the Tau Phi. Among the ma iorlty of houses destroyed were Zeta Tau Alpha Delta and Alpha Sigma Delta. Tt is estimated that not less than five thousand people are homeless.
 Berkeley, Sept. f8,-The prop erty damage from yesterdays
 fire is estimated today at ten million dollars. It is also esti- mated that the insurance carried is six million dollars less than the total loss by fire. All of the finest homes on Craigmeuth and Euclid avenues, LoeIema Park, were destroyed.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22

Pete Jensen and Charlie Lovett ar rived Sunday from Iditarod, following completion of their operations for the Alaska Road Commission Mn. Jensen left Monday for McGrath, and Mir. Lovett Is scheduled to leave far Flat within the next couple of days.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22

Syracuse, Sicily, Sept, 18.-A violent earthquake shock was felt here this morning at 7:30.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22

AS a reminder that our old friend Winter is approaching, it may be stat ed that or this 22d day of February a half mantle of white covered Tokotna mountain a full third way down from it's peak.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22

tion means an increased pnpu 4tiaa, and an increased population means the ultimate finding and development of more camps like Iditarod, Ophir and
 Poorman,' said Mir. Camp. "Fhe peo- pie located along the right-of-way of hoth .ho, win ,,5\7 summer highways connectIn4 Euo titn McGrath are all waiting patiently for the completion of this road and are becoming more i'm patient with the apparent unnecessary tardiness of the officials of the Alaska Road Commission in completing this roaa The recent visit of Delegate Dan Sutherland to PoormGn and other points along this proposed road will undoubtedly help to get early action, and if all those people vitally interest ed in this road will write to Delegate Dan urging him to make 8 special eff fort to have the road completed at an early date much good will result. \ united effort and one voice demanding this road will do much toward getting it in the near future."
 Aside from being an able newspaper man. Mir. Camp, who saw service dur ing the world war, enjoys the distine- tion of being known as the Soldier Poet. He has become somewhat widely known through the publication, re- gently, of volume known as "Alasza Nuggets, ]" of which over seven thou sand copies were sold. His verses are of high order and decidedly pleasing.
 Mr. Camp departed Wednesday for McGrath on 8 business mission.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22

Aboard the President Jeffer- son, En Route to Seattle, Sept. F. Two thousand foreigners joined the refugees on the lief ferson in Yokohama and Tokio. Among those on board is Albert Mandel. of San Francisco. who found his wife dead in the ruins at Yokohama, after walking from pokio through the devastated, fire-swept rcgIon, hampered by @ wooden leg Their two babies escaped uniniared.
 The British steamer Dengula, carrying refugees homeward, held forty funerals en route, while the Empress of Australia had sixty amputat.on cases in her hold.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22

The Pioneer arrived Thursday from McGrath, bringing up Q good load of freight, and left again this morning for the down-river town.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22

Manila, Sept 18.-A severe earthquake occurred at 7:30 this morning, many buildings being badly shaken. Churches were filled with worshipers attending mass when the shock came.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
Are Felt in China, Phil ippine Islands, and
 Sicily.

Shanghai, Sept. IS. = Three earthquake shocks rocked the province of Chihli today. Na- merous buildings collapsed and the casualties are heavy at Huh sion. Chihli province. in which are Peking and Tientsen, has a population of B, 100000.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22

Billy Jones, Ophir. Glass and Charlie Nichols went to McGrath Wednesday,, going down with JacE Mutchler and launch.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22

The Dave Mutchler cold storage barge arrived at Ophir on Sept. IF.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22

Henry Aho, who returued here Tuesday from Ophir. left Wednesday for McGrath, going down with Chris Nelson
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22

Leo Rodriguez, who arrived yester- day from Canes, left this morning for McGrath, going down on the Pioneer.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22

Washington, Sept. lG-The total of counted dead in the Japanese disaster has passed the zoo O00 mark, according to cablegram received at the Japan ese embassy .onight from offlcia.s at Tokio.
 The bodies Of sixty thousand dead had been cremated by the authorities in Tokio up to midnight, Sept. 12, the Japanese minister for foreign affairs said in a telegram received here at the Japanese embassy. The number of bodies still unrecovered is probably very great, it was added. It is esti- mated that siXty.fye per cent of the
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22

Mrs. $. Schultz, Tokotna's first school teacher under Territorial supervision, arrived here Thursday. Mrs. Schultz who carries excellent credentials COZ corning her school work in both North Dakota and Montana, is eager to as sume her new duties here. Until such time as the new school house is ready the contract for which was awarded several Jays ago to John E. Baker, school sessions will be held in Pioneer Hall, opening Monday morning noXt.
 Mrs. James Weir, well known Ophir- ite. after an absence of about two years among childhood's scenes at her old home in Scotland, was among Thurs days arrivals, en route to her home on Spruce creek. Mrs. Weir was met at McGrath by Mir. Weir, who accompa- nied her here, and both will probably leave tomorrow for Spruce.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22

Al Goslow arrived Wednespay ant returned to McGrath Thursday
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22
yApANEE2&EI
 DlSAS7
Aftermath of Earth quake, Tidal Wave
 and Fire.

t -asSi
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22

Grant Murdock, Candle, is spending @ few days in town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20

destroyed by a tragic incident of his
boyhood. Tolerant Of tho beliefs OF
others he nevertheless rejects the idea
Of any greater power than the skill
and science Of man.
lie mar1ies the daughter Of pa
tient. whose life ne helps to save dur
ing a critical illness. A girl IS born
TO them and for many years he is
happy I'm the love for his wife and
child. Tt Is not until the latter. in the
fun bloom of young womanh0Od, is
about 10 become a bride that another
tragedy enters his life-oue that on
tirely strips him Of his egodsm, brings
about a realization Of how weak and
futile are his own efforts and forces
him TO appeal at last for the interces-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
Barthelmess Is Supported
by Dorothy Gish In New Movie

Richard BartheImess in Fury"
drama of the deep sea, from the pen
Of Edmund Goulding. viii be the fea-
tured attraction at the Circle next
week.
This production is heralded as an
even more ambitious dramatic effort
than any other Of Barthelmess' screen
successes.
4 large portion Of the picture was
taken at sea in a picturesque old four
masted sailing schooner, for Barthel-
mess plays the role Of a cOwed young
second mate whose spirit is not thor
oughIy aroused until his father, the
captain, throws discredit on the name
Of the girl the boy intended TO marry.
Then later, on learning from the lips
OF his dying father the name Of the
man who had wrOnged his mother, his
whole nature changes and he swears
vengeance. and this leads to a grip
ping denOuement and the elimination
of his romance with Minnie.
Dorothy Gish is the stars leading
lady, portraying the role Of Minnie,
the little London boarding house
slavey with whom the bashful young
mate falls in love. Tyrone Power,
famous on stage and screen, has the
part of Captain Legion. Others in i'm
portant roles are Barry NacCollum,
Pat Hartigan, Jesse Arnold and Pat
terson Dial
-, Fury was directed by Henry King.
Who also directed the preceding
Barthelmess successes OF the past
year.
On the program there VIII also be
r comedy cartoon, C9rclette OF News.
organ solo and music by the Circle
orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
Isis to Continue Policy
of Two Bill Changes q Week.

Dustin Farnum in 1.-THE Trail Of the
Axe" a drama of the California log
ging country, in which brother Is
pitted against brother, will be shown
at the Isis for the first half Of next
week.
Farnum is cast as Dave Malkern,
operator Of a rapidly growing logging
industry, who is spurred on to do
bigger and better things by his secret
love for Betty Somers. His only
source Of trouble is his dissolute
brother Jim, drunkard and WeakiinS
who also seeks Betty's hand and to
whom the girl becomes engaged.
Dave tries to reform him to make
worthy Of her, but finally disguised
by Jlm's continued backsliding he is
forced TO give up, and TO eject him
from the camp. In revenge Jim
plans to destroy the mill and wreck
his brothers business.
The scenes which follow are full
Of thrilling episodes leading to a
climax wherein the call Of blood
prompts Dave TO save Jim from an
angry mob. an action which brings
tho girl to q realization Of where her
true love lies
Winifred Kingston. George Fisher
and Joseph J. Bowling are in the
cast. An added feature will be
Sherlock Holmes adventure, The
Copper Beeches.'
On Thursday. the mid-week change
Of program will bring 'Tdfe's Great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20

sion of the Almighty power which he
had so long denied.
The role of Doctor Dryden is played
by Charles Richman, while others in
the cast are William H. Tooker,
Adolph Milar, Myrtle Stewart, Bar
bara Cas-Ieton, Peggy Shaw and Rob
ert Frazer.
Musical settings will be supplied by
Lester Huff at the organ and Virgil
Moore's synco-orchestra.
The program will include the Fox
news weekly of world wide events,
the Literary Digest's Fun From the
Press a Sunshine comedy, rides
and Sides" and the popular Hoosier
Harmony Three in new song hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20

news reel. and In addition an or
chestral program by the Ohio theater's
augmented concert orchestra.
T.
MY Friend the Devil"
To BE Seen at the Apollo.
Directed by Harry MIIarde. the
man who made over the Hill" VIII
liam Fox's special production, My
Friend tho Devil" taken from George
Ohnets novel, Doctor Rameau,"
comes to the Apollo next week.
The picture has as its chief char
acter Doctor George Dryden. a bril-
liant surgeon who, despite the fact
that his life work Is devoted 70 aiding
suffering humanity, is himself an
atheist. his faith IN God having been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
MOVIE COMPLETED

Bella Donna" Pola Negri,s first
American picture, in which she will
star for Paramount with Conway
Tearle, Conrad Nagel and Lois VIII
son in support, has been completed
by George Fitzmaurice Ouida Berge-
re adapted Robert Hichens' story for
the Polish star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
NALDI IS MIGHTY BUSY

Nita Naldi, screen vamp, is leading
a strenuous life these days at the
Paramount Long Island studio. She
is working in two pictures. While
finishing her role in Allan Dwan' pro
duction of 1.-THE GHmpses of the
Moon" she began work in George - i
ford's production, You Can't Fool
Your Wife, in which she will be
featured with Leatrice JOY and Lew
is Stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
SIGNS 3-YEAR CONTRACT

Guy Wilky, who has started his
fourteenth picture. Grumpy" as
cameraman for William de Mile, has
just signed a three-year contract
with Famous Players-Las1y to con-
tinue with Mr.. de Mile in the same
capacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20

est Question" drama Of the far
North, in which Roy Stewart and
Louise Lovely are featured, and the
eleventh episode Of the big serial pro-
duction, I'm the Days of Buffalo
Bill"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
Tess Of the Storm Country"
Tons Bill at Mister Smiths.

Mary Pickford in Tess of the
Storm Country" will be the chief
event at Mister Smiths next week.
This movie was recently presented
at the Circle. This is the new YER
sion. A large cast is used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
Dick BartheImeSS to Be Seen
in Fury a Story of
the Sea,
THRILLING WOMEN AT OHIO
My Friend the Devil Tops
Next Weeks Bill at
the Apollo,
# OWE BILLS next week pos
WI SOS not only unusual and in

= # OWE BILLS next week pos
M sess not only unusual and in
teresting stories, but the casts
are filled with actors who are pop
uiar with movie patrons.
Richard Barthelmess will be seen
Al the Circle next week IN Fury" a
story OF the sea. \ special musical
p.ogram has been arranged.
The Apollo Will present a new Viii
liam Fox production. My Friend. the
Devil" An elaborate program of mu-
sic is announced.
The Ohio viii pin its faith on Rex
Ingram's latest picture, "Trifing
Women" The Isis viii feature Dus-
tin Farnum in THE Trail of the
Axe" for the first half of next weke
Mary Pickford in Tess Of the
Storm Country" viii be the chief Of
fering at Mister Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
Ingram Gives Sensational
Title 70 His Latest Movie

Ramon Nevarro, Rex Ingram's lat
est find" is the leading player in
"Trifling Women" a new Rex Ingram
spectacle to be shown the coming
week at the Ohio theater. The cast
includes Barbara La Mari, Lewis
Stone. Pomeroy Canon. Stuart Holmes,
Edward Connolly, HUghie Mack,
Gene Pouyet. John George. Jesse Wal
don, Hyman BinuEsky and Joe Mar
tin, the most intelligent ape on the
screen.
The story Of ''Trifing Women"
takes place in Paris during the days
Of the great war. It is n dramatic
story Of the fatal power Of Zareda, a
beautiful Crystal Eazer, for whose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20

ADJUSTMENTS