davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02
l.CHURCH !.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

All Sunday services will be held In
the Armory.
The Sunday school will meet at
S:45 O'Clock with c. E. Hart as
superintendent. Come and bring .
friend.
Morning worship at II O'Clock.
The pastor will preach At the morn
Ing service. taking for the subject
"Christianity. lndividualistic or So
cial."
The Epworth League will meet Al
$3.50 O'Clock. Be sure you find out
which side of the contest you are
on and work for that side.
Evening service at 1880 O'Clock.
The subject Of the evening will be
God a. . Sun"
The Girl Scouts will meet At the
ArmOry Sunday afternoon At $3.50
o'clock.
The Priscilla Society will meet
with Mrs. Jennie Howard on Thurs
day afternoon March 8th. Mrs. b.
A.. Gibson assistant hostess.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02
stIwEN CHURCH

Last Sunday continued the beat
TOR the year with over 70 present.
Let us keep this up untii we have
reached the 100 mark. Il can BE-
done. Our special meetings close
Sunday.
lo-church school-J esus .
Fighter.
li-sermon-The Guiding OF tho
Spirit.
7:3o-Epworth Lsague-Reiativ.
ity and Christianity.
S:l6-eermon-Can We Practice
What We Preach?
Have yos hoard Rsv. KspAartf :
Hear hin Friday neht for he last
tims at Bowen. He6P hin at Monte
every sunday. Drivo any Aiseaaes
bet hear him. 0omething intsrsst-
iAsiy and stStkiaoiy new II evesy
sermon. YET with the old tine.
propAstie FiAG. =.
No church 1aturday night. but ~
sops 70 - yes Friday ssA sss.
o. q. K0NDlBL. Pastor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02

Ths Ladies' Ala Of TIE presAy-
teria"ehareh met at the ehsFsA ~
tsrday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02
CI1RisFIAN CIlUnCn

Sunday school meets at o:%S Q.
=. With Mr.. J. c. Haesasd - sap
o1toten1eat.
Communion and preochiag at
II .. =. essnea ssbssee. "Rspsa-
ne Lisht Bearers viii nssl at :
,. y. and Tie Junloe BndeavoP q
3:oe. Alss Louise Bsegs. juaioe
supeSinteoleot.
ne svsaing service bsgias q
7:9o ,. -. The esrmon subject Tor
The evsaiag Aous WI ~. ''Tks %.
par1oaable ola." We ase sxpeee.
lnO > large audience q oar peeacA.
~ 'seeviess nsxt Sunday. Bvssy 90
vho 1oeo not voeQAID oo0s vheSo
elso y lAvtlDd - - Dreoeot. BssSy
ns0bse q ~ sAsreA 3 urgsd 70
. IL Fsvival neseaass bsesss I'm.
lays March lleA. Rev. Hasney n.
neoeAee q D10oal. oklaho0a vii
= ~ peo1eA1og. ~ music viii
~ unleT eAo 61rectloo q { con.
peeeat siaSlns evangelist. A hearty
weeeeos b egten1el - ell
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02
. . 3 . . Q

NJ. aad Ars. Percy Omen havs
returned IRON . trip 70 Albseosr.
ere. n. u.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02
PEOPLES MISSION CHURCH
r. Henry Mozart. Pastor

Sunday services. prayer meeting
at $3.50.
Sunday school At 1000 .. m, with
8. n. Dtsmukes superintendent.
Every child In Monte Vista 10 en-
titled to straight Bible training. II
not In attendance elsewhere send
them to the Mission morning devo-
tion 1850 .. m.
Evangelistic service At 1880. A
full gospel preached. Our purpose
10 that Of reaching with the gospel
those who are not christians and
who do not frequent the established
place Of worship. You are welcome
to come and help 10. Services week
ly on Tuesday and Friday nights at
1880.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02

DR.. chss. rruehiood went 70 Dsu'
YER Monday night for . short stay.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02

The Christian Endeavor OF tn,
Presbyterian church held . party q
the home OF Miss Joan Linderholu
last night.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02
eZlQNz2l12

Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Baker enter
tanned with = four course turkey
dinner Sunday. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Demendorfer,
MIR. and Mrs. J. o. Frank and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. c. Gromer and
daughter. DR.. Chase Of Center. Mr..
Hunter Of Hooper and r. v. Bow
sher and family.
-
The Bluebirds held . meeting at
the home Of Miss verna Mccormick
Tuesday night. Besides their guard
Ian. Mrs. Donald Shakespeare. those
present were Misses Jackie Wallace.
Kathryn Mcclure and Beth Linder-
holm.
Miss Anna Lee Munseil and Miss
Gladys Mccormick were dinner
guests Of Miss Dorothy Worth. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Macarthur
were dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Macarthur. Monday.
-
The p. +. o. met with Mrs.
Charles Trueblood, Wednesday NJ r..
A. w. Hogle read 4 paper relative
to the prose OF the Bible.
. .
A business man whose wife has
been trying to get him to quit
smoking argues that It is better to
smoke here than hereafter. Dija
ever?
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Covert enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Magruder.
Sam MaEruder and Mrs. Hennig Of
Springfield. ILL.,. at . turkey dinner.
Friday.
The Christian Endeavor Of the
Presbyterian church held Q party At
the home OF Miss Joan Linderholm
last night.
80
The Auxiliary to the American
Legion will meet next Monday night
At the home OF Mrs. Ciaud Ditto.
Mrs. J. NJ. Ditto and Mrs. George
Nichol assistant hoSResscs. Every
member Ia urged to he present to
assist in the work OF sewing for
disabled soldiers.
Miss Florence DuBor spent the
, week end In Antonito. Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. c. +. Brockway. r. l..
Jones and Guy Reed mo,ored to
Antonito and Miss DuBor reswned
home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Eagle OF
Alamosa entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
n. II. wincheii OF Monte Vista and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lord. Of Mo~ca
at a turkey dinner. Sunday.
.
The Woman's club met Tuesday
with Mrs. W. w. Wright. After .
business meeting. Mrs. II. n.
winchsli read . paper on "Psychoi-
oey OF the movies and real educa.
tion." Mrs. Ben Gibson also read
. paper on interior decorating for
the home" rhoss present were
Mesdames Cephas Bowsher. Magiii.
George Godfrey. willis Fsssstt. ri
Cssseli. John hewitt. williams Ben
, Gibson and II. n. Wincheli.
-
Mrs. Jack Nelson will entertain
the Fortnightiy bridge club today.
-
Mrs. csphaa Bowsher and Mrs.
George Cole were guests Of Mrs.
Harry Lewis In Hooper. Friday.
- 80
Mr.. ". J. Beatty and Nell Lee
were married In the Presbyterian
Manss ON Monday afternoon BY the
Rev. A. c. ". Skinner. Who ussd
the ring service. Both young peo.
pie are from Alamoss. aad will
make their home II Caiieeraia. Mrs.
Mary Rockers asA Mrs. Emma
Marines witsasssA The ceremony.
800 80
Ar. and Mn. Willis vsssstt a..
tsstainsd the Tuesday evening
bridge cisb. Tuesday. With . dinner
party. aftsr vAich tAs evening. vas
spsnt IN piaying bridgs and dase.
Ing. Those prssslt we're M. sad
Nm. John Bures0 NJ. and Mrs.
Bert Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. ". n.
0oef. Mr.. aAl Nm Ben 0ibsoa.
Mr.. aal nrs. vrsl Cs1seoe., ler,
esd M. Dasi 0esvsas. Mn. yser.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02

The Auxiliary to the American
Legion will meet next Monday night
At the home OF Mrs. Ciaud Ditto.
Mrs. J. NJ. Ditto and Mrs. George
Nichol assistant hoNesscs. Every
member Is urged to he present to
assist In the work OF sewing for
disabled soldiers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL
Warrington and Third Sts.
Servicea will he "A fOl10Wa.

Sunday. March 4th At 1880 p. m.
Monday. March 5th. Holy Com
munion 7:00 .. m. and $3.50 .. m.
Sermon topic Sunday evening.
Helpful Thoughts ON Prayer and
the Lords Prayer" May We en-
phasize the word Helpful" Tvuly
we believe Il 10 for our good to learn
of the Master how to pray.
A cordial invitation 10 extended.
]. A. NcNULTY. Rector.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02
Week Of
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
March Sth and 9Th

Tho picture wonderful. the sensa-
ton Of the age
"TAE FOUR HORSEMEN
OF THE APOCALYPSE"
With Rodolph Valentino. Alice
Terry. Nigel de Bonlier. Joseph
Wickard and a host Of others.
ONE SHOW ONLY EACH NIGHT
AT 500 p. NJ.
Through an exceptional good buy
are we enabled to show this super
production at 10 and 70 cents.
Souvenir program will be distribut-
ed at 10 cents per copy. Come early.
No reserved seats.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday-l0:46 .. m. Lenten
service. The message. Jesus In
Gethsemane-His Prayer"
There will be no evening service.
saturday-l:30 p. m. Bible
school,.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31
MOB IF ] THOUSAND
 BREAKS UP MEETING
 OF KU KLUX KHAN
THRONG STORMS HALL AND PO- LICE UNABLE TO COPE WITH
 INFURlATED MOBS

PERTH AMBOY, N. J., Aug 31.-A mob of 5000 persons broke up a meet ing of the Ku Klux Klan last night in Odd Fellows hall. Seventy-fve police men and 150 firemen were unable to drive back the infuriated throng that stormed the building. Bremen drove trucks into the mass of people, but to no avail.
 It was with the utmost difficulty that the Klan members were saved.
 The battle between Ku Klux Klans- men and the mob was resumed this morning on the streets of the city. as members of the order tried to escape from Odd Fellows hall, where they had sought refuge during the attack on the klan meeting last night.
 Hundreds of men with sticks and stones attacked thirty Klansmen who dashed from the hall and they were so severely beaten that they were taken to the general hospital.
 The police had the utmost difficulty in rescuing them from the infuriated mob.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31
BODIED HAIR OuT QF STYLE
 STATE CARS 0F FASHION

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-Now that all, or nearly all, the young girls have their hair bobbed, along come the fashion czars to inform them that bobbed hair will be down and out in the coming winter season. They are, however, going to help the girls by i'm porting tons and tons of wigs and buns to wear until their hair grows long once more. The women however are not obeying fashions dictates as much as formerly. Short skirts went out of syle, but are still worn instead of the old street sweepers. Bobbed hair is more sanitary, cooler and easier to keep clean, so the wig mak CTS may not make killing.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31
WELL KNOWN ALAsKiNs
 BUY CALIFORNIA LANDS

Judge Fred M. Brown, his son Har- fy Brown, Henry Suessedorff and AL bert Debney, we'll known residents of the Third division, have joined issues and purchased large tract of land in the vicinity of Los Angeles. which they plan to sub-divide into small tracts and place on the market These lour men are pioneers all hailing from Valdez section, of the Territory .mdqa Brown went to Valdez when that town was young and opened law office there.
 lie was from the Black Hills sec- tlon or the Dakotas and consequently was familiar with life and conditions ln mlnlng camps. For about fifteen years he lived in Valdez. was aron, tue leaders Of the bar and prominent Ill the civic life of the town When the Wilson administration come into power, Judge Brown was appointad U. 5. district judge, serving two terms AL the expiration of the second term 'uose Brown was not in the bes; of health and figured that a change of climate would be of benefit to him lie located in Los Angeles and "a ports from his friends say his health IS very much improved.
 Harry Brown grew to manhood in health.
 Ontll two years ago, when he mov- ca to southern California, he was deputy United States marshal at TaI. keetna in the Susitna valley.
 Henry Suessedorf was nionoor resident of Valdez. He was identified "ltn business and mining while there ana report says he was we'll repaid TOT the time spent in that good old town, which was a mighty prosnerous community when the Valdez-Eair. oanks trail was about the only means oi lngress and egress to the coast rom interior Alaska. Albert Debnev spent many years in Valdez and ;s man in comfortable circumstances
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31
GOVERNMENT SELLS LOTS
 IN TOWN OF NENANA

George Parks, chief of the field di. vision, General Land Office. held an auction sale of lots at Nenana last week. Louis Johnson, Charles Hagan and Chas. Bergman were the princi- pal purchasers, the total sales amount ing to $1100
 The lots sold were widely scattered, the one sold to Hagan being the only ouslness lot. The Government had set an appraised valuation and no bids were accepted for less than that sum Buyers also had to pay the old assess ments so no remarkable values were offered, except as compared to the boom prices of 1916.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31
NEW ME THOD DRAWING
 JURORS NON IN FORCE:

The present term of court at Valdez
 Will see two new measures passed by
 the Territorial legislature last spring
 in effect, under which the selection of
 the jury and to a certain extent the personnel of the juries themselves. is
 radically altered. The new laws are
 the Dimond jury law, a measure intro
 duced by Hon. A. J. Dimond of Cor
 va, and the Woman's JulT law, voted
 upon at the last election by the wom- en voters of the Territory.
 Under the Dimond law, all iuries except in certain civil cases under specific conditions, must be drawn from jury boxes containing 75 per cent ot the voters by precinct and di- vision. This includes not only jur- les serving in the District Courts up to the present time but also cases in the U. s. commissioners courts. Tn civil cases by agreement of counsel Jurles may be drawn in any other le gal manner
 The intent and the effect of the Dlmond Act is to do away with the drawing of juries on open yenires While in the District Courts jurors are seldom if ever drawn on an onen Venlre until after the regularly sum. moned panel has been exhausted in the Commissioners Court at the present time the open venire has been the only method of drawing jurors Under the new law Commissioners in the several precincts are required in Hst the voters and such other quali- ned persons as are known to reside therein and deposit in a box 10 inches Tn cubical content three-ouarters of the total list. As occasion arises for Summoning jurors the names required are publicly drawn.
 Under the Women's Jury Act both men and women are equally eligible TOT jury service, except that women nlay clalm sex if they so desire as q ground for exemption providing the clalm Is made within a stated time in the District Court within two days alter the summons for service hoe been received
 1n the Commissioners Courts hotb aws are operative at once. The first Iufies to De drawn in the District Court in this division under the tu,o acts will sit at Valdez next month The list of jurors drawn show fair of women.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31
WE'D AT 18, DIVORCED
 AT 70: WOULD REMARRY

ST. CLAIRSVILLE, O.. Aug % welded at IS, mother of an 1S-months old son, divorced and yet, according to Ohio laws. too young to marry.
 That is the position in which Mrs Bertha Sea Saver found herself when she applied for a license. In 1920 she married Clarence Sawyer and in 1922 they were divorced.
 The couple decided to remarry, but the clerk at the courthouse refused under the new law to grant a license. Bertha argued that If she was old enough to marry three years ago she Is old enough now, but the clerk said: Times have changed"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31
|TALY'S ULTIMATUM TURNED DOWN BY
 GREEK OFFICIALS CREEK SHIPS MUST FLY HAL IAN FLAG AT MASTHEAD
 WHEN SHUTTING

ROME, Aug. 31-Further detailed Italian demands in the ultimatum tC Greece, are that the victims of the massacre be given a solemn funeral ceremony with services ln the Catho. lie church in Athens with all members of the Greek government present;
 honor to be paid the Italian flag by the Greek fleet in Piaeraus, for which purpose the Italian naval squadron will be in formation; salute of 21 guns fired by Greek ships while fly ing the Italian flag at their masthead.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31
ASSOCIATED O|L CO. PAYS BONUS IN
 COLD BAY CLAIMS
COMPANY WILL INSTALL BIGGER AND BETTER DRILLING oUT-
 FIT NEXT SPRING

SEATTLE, Aug. 31.-When the As. sociated Oil Company ceased drilling at Cold Bay last month many persons believed that it was for the purpose of aoandonlng the field. But it is now Known that the company paid the sum of s25,OOO to the claim owners rom whom the property was bonded. The company now states that it will resume operations in the spring with a bigger and better outfit, and will continue until it is definitely proved that no oil is to be had.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31
SUIT EXECUTED
 AGAINST EXECUTOR
 SEATTLE ESTATE

SEATTLE, Aug. 31-David and liar ry Roseberg, sons of Samuel Rose berg, millionaire Seattle merchant de- ceased, have instituted suit charg- ing that the executors and Mrs. Rose berg, their stepmother, have defaulted them out of their portion of their share of the estate.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31
ALASKA NAVAL BASE
 BE CONSTRUCTED
 SAYS JOHN MILLER
SEATTLE CONGRESSMAN IN FAV. OR OF SOME PORT TO THE
 FOR WESTWARD

SEATTLE, Aug. 31.-Congressman Miller, chairman of the House Mill tary Affairs Committee, this after noon in discussing the proposed Alas ka naval base, said naval protection of Alaska as we'll as the entire north ern Pacific coast, calls for a base in the far westward part of Alaska; the farther west the better, adding that probably the south coast of the Aleu- tian group will be the only desirable point.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31
M'COMBE BROTHERS iN
 MONTREAL AUTO ACCIDENT

A clipping from a Montreal paper was received at Fairbanks this week containing the story of an auto acci- dent, in which three persons including John and Robert McCombe, students of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines last year were seri- ously injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31
Fleet Clearing for Action

LONDON, Aug. 31.-A Milan dis patch to the Evening News today said that the Italian fleet at Taranto has been ordered to clear for action as a movement against Greece may occur at any moment.
 Taranto is an Italian naval base on the Gulf of Taranto at the base of the heel of Italy
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31
MOOSE CREEK SPUR NEARLY READY TO
 HANDLE MINE COAL.
GRADING OF ROAD BED FINISHED NEXT MONTH, AND RAILS
 NOW BEING LAID

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Construc. tion of the spur four and a half miles long from the Matanuska branch of the Moose creek mines will be con- pleted next month, the Interior de- partment announced today. Grading of the road bed has been finished and laying the rails has been started.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31
YOUNG SEATTLE BRIDE
 FOUND BEATEN TO DEATH

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 27.- Mrs. Elsie Jorgensen, Seattle bride. l6 years of age, died here this after noon. She was found in her bed this morning unconscious following a ter r1nc beating. A Spaniard living in Denver, said to be a former suitor, is being sought.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31
GOVERNOR P|NCHOT ASKS OPERATORS
 ID AVERT STRIKE
MINERS CLAIM WILL WALK OUT TOMORROW MORNING UN-
 LESS TERMS MADE

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 31.-Gov- ernor Pinchot as Federal mediator to- night asked the miners and operators to avert the strike on a basis of ten per cent increase to all miners, an S. hour day throughout the industry and recognition of the right to collective bargaining
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31
DRoUGHK IS BROKEN

A heavy rainfall occurred last night the hrst for sixty-two days. Indications are tnae the weather will fair up once more. It is estimated that last nights rain saved thousands of acres of tim. Der from destruction as forest free were raging in many places between here and Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31
WORK STARTED ON NEW
 SCHOOL BUILDING PETERSBURG

Work on the erection of the new school building was started at Peters burg last week, following the arrival of the superintendent of construction from Seattle. The building will face Wrangell Narrows. All rooms will have excellent light. The building will be S1x33 feet, two stories and a basement, and a 40x60 gymnasium. NEW PAPER AT ANCHORAGE
 GETTING READY TO PUBLISH
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31
AUTHORITIES LOOKING
 FOR ANOTHER WOMAN

SEATTLE, Aug. 31.-The coroner today decided to hold an inquest into the death of Mrs. Alice White, wife of a prominent Seattle attorney who was found dead recently, from SUD- posedly self-inflicted bullet wounds.
 The police are now looking for an- other woman in the case.
 SEATTLE, Aug. 31.-A coroners Jury has decided that Mrs. Crawford White committed suicide.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31
Italy Prepares to Unleash Dogs of War
Fleet at Taranto is Clearing for Action
DAIRYMAN AT FAIRBANKS
 HAS THREE CATTLE SHOT

Following the loss of valuable COW, found dead recently from gun shot wounds, Mrs. R. J. Everman of Engineer creek near Fairbanks, re. ports to the officers that a young bull and a heifer, the remaining animals of the herd, are now suffering from gunshot wounds. An effort is being made to save them, although the bull is believed to be fatally wounded.
 It is believed cheehaco hunters or an enemy of the family, shot the animals
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31
B|G RUN IF HUMPBACKS
 REPORTED PUGET SOUND

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Aug. 31- The largest run of humpbacks ever recorded during the past fifteen years set in this week, and the canneries are swamped with fish. Many canner- ies failed to prepare for the run and cans and box shocks are at a pre- mium
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31

A letter received from Anchorage parties last evening stated that the new daily would start publication the first of September. The plant and equipment is being removed from Ne mana to Anchorage. It is the inten- tion of the publishers to issue an eight-page paper, with full telegraph ic report. The letter adds that the Anchorage residents are promising lots of support to the promoters.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31
PLANES WILL ATTEMPT
 LONG DISTANCE FLIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. 91-Lieut. Victor E. Bertrand of San Francisco. and Lieut.. Kenneth Garrett of Memphis, will leave Saturday by airplane for the Pacific coast via Cleveland. De- troit, Chicago, Minneapolis, Fargo. Miles City, Helena, Spokane, Seattle, Portland, Sacramento, and San Fran cisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31
Greece Replies to UItimatum

ATHENS, Aug. 31-The government has replied to the Italian ultimatum embodying terms for reparation for the massacre of the members of the Italian boundary commission at Alba nj Greece accepts some of Italy's demands and rejects three of them.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31
WILL BRING ANOTHER
 LOAD OF OIL TO SEWARD

The tanker Standard Service which arrived in port Wednesday, unloaded a quantity of cased gasoline and kero- sene and number of oil drums yes terday, but has not yet started pump ing oil into the big tanks. It wi II re, qulre about six hours for the tanker to pump out her cargo when once the pumps are started. A six-inch pipe connects the wharf with the oil tanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31
MILLIONS SALVAGED FROM WRECK IF
 STR. LAURENT|C

LONDON, Aug. 31.-A salvage ship which salvaged $3O,0OO,O0O dollars in gold bars from the sunken liner Lau- rentic off the Irish coast is under guard of destroyer fleet to prevent raid by the Irish republic.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31
Europe May Flame with War

LONDON, Aug. 31.-England views with great concern the menacing at titude of Italy, and her refusal to al low the League of Nations to arbi- trate her troubles Prominent off cials fear that Europe will flame with war in case Italy attempts to invade Greece.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31
NATIVE BOY DROWNED

The small son of Paul David. one or the Chena Indians, was drowned in tne Cena recently and the Indians arc seeking help from the marshars ofrioo at Fairbanks to recover the body
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31
The steamship Starr will make tw

The steamship Starr will make two more trips to the westward before leaving for the States for her annual overhauling. When she returns from her October trip she will leave for Seattle carrying passengers and freight.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31
Greek Cabinet Meets

ATHENS, Aug. 31.-The Greek cab inet met today to consider the Italian ultimatum which gives this country 24 hours to make reparation for the massacre of five Italian officials in Greek territory.