davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14
From Tuesdays Daily

The Brooklyn Eagle party will be in Cordova in time to catch the Alame- da south. They are at Mckinley Park today.
 J. P. Hannon, who suffered brok- en ankle and a torn ligament at the ballgame July 4, is rapidly convales- cing and will soon be out on crutches.
 Prof. and Mrs. Goodskey spent the Fourth in town and left later for the Hope district.
 All freight intended for the rail- road should be taken to the dock and not to the depot, Station Agent SweeR advises.
 The sound of the air hammer on the Standard Oil tanks is most welcome to SewarditeS
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14
CIVIC COMMITTEE HOLDS
 MEETING AT TOWN HALL

Fifteen members or the Civic com mittee were present at the Town hall last evening when President P. c. Mo- Mullen called the assemblage to or der. Mayor Ray addressed the com mittee stating what arrangements had been made for entertaining the president and read a list of the per sOnnel of the party. It was decided to hold reception in Odd Fellows hall to enable the children to meet the President and Mrs. Harding.
 The Decoration Committee is com posed of Leon Urbach, Mrs. Ralph Reed and Mrs. L. V. Ray.
 Capt. Johansen offered the use of the steamship Starr to carry all school children to meet the president. He was extended the hearty thanks of the meeting, but it was decided to adhere to the former plan.
 It was decided by the ladies of the Civic committee to ask all the women of Seward to contribute toward buy ing souvenir for Mrs. Harding, a committee to solicit donations for this purpose and select some suitable souvenir. The committee is compos- ed of Mrs. O. A. Johansen, Mrs. Wayne Blue, Mrs. Alvah Flames, Miss Stella Fuller and Miss Patsy Ray.
 A printing committee was named to prepare a program and have same printed before the arrival of the pres idential party.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14
Seward Happenings LOCAL AND SOCIAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

Miss Ruby deGraff was an outgo- ing passenger for Anchorage this morning.
 A. E. Lachrop left this morning for his headquarters in Anchorage.
 The launch Waif will leave this eve ming for Cordova.
 Mrs. A. J. Meals and granddaughter Marie Whalen, were through passen- gers on the Alaska for their home in Valdez. Mrs. Meals was accompanied as far as Seward by her son, John E. Meals, bookkeeper and accountant for Brown & Hawkins Corporation at An chorage.
 Councilman and Mrs. Charles Kreft- ing returned on Saturdays train from a trip to Fairbanks. They were de- lighted with the interior country and report most excellent time.
 Mrs. w. J. Mcdonald, who accom- panied her husband as far as Seward will return to Cordova today on the launch Waif
 Deputy Marshal Dan Ross is visit ing in Anchorage over trains, having left this morning. MT. Ross is wait ing for the Starr to sail to the west ward
 The steamer Alaska had 76O tons of freight for Seward, AS tons being local.
 J. M. Horton, superintendent of the grammar schools of Fillmore, Ventura county, California, was among the passengers arriving on the Alas ka. Mr. Horton is spending several weeks in Alaska studying the coun- try and its resources.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Taft, who arriv- ed in Seward on the Alaska, were newlyweds. MT. Taft is resident of Los Angeles, and is making honey moon tour of Alaska with his bride.
 Passengers on the steamship Alaska were very complimentary over the way Capt Nord took pains in provid- ing amusement for them.
 w. J. Mcdonald, U. s. Forestry service for this district, was an An chorage passenger this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14
U. s. COMMISSIONER OF
 EDUCATION VISITS SEWARD

John J. Tigert, U. s. Commissioner of Education, arrived in Seward last evening, en route to Anchorage where Secretary of the Interior Work has called a conference of the heads of the various departments in Alaska
 MT. Tigert will make the trip over the government railroad and will spend some time in Broad Pass sec tion Investigating the reindeer indus try.
 Mr. Tigert has been at the head of the Department of Education for the past two years, but this is his first trip to Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14
NO NIGHT LETTERS RECEIVED
 BY LOCAL CABLE OFFICE

Owing to congestion of govern ment business on the lines, the local cable office will not accept night let ters until after the departure of the presidential party. It is stated that the Sitka office is swamped with de- layed business incident to the presi- dential trip. With thirty-four news paper correspondents aboard and the numerous messages from and to the president, 1t is not expected that the men can handle the work.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14

FOR RENT-Four room unfurnish- ed house with bath; See Dough erty. 172-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14
INTERIOR AHEAD OF COAST

Mrs. Charles Krefting who returned on Saturdays train from a trip to the Interior reports California weather at Fairbanks, with vegetables and grain crops far ahead of those on the coast. The Interior has been enjoying fine weather the past six weeks, and crops are showing the effects of abundant and warm days.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14

FOR RENT-Three room furnished flat with bath. See Dougherty. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14
sales

WE HAVE PURCHASED 122,oo0 pair U. S. ARMY MUNSoN last shoes, sig es 1-2 to 12, which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest U. s. Government shoe contractors.
 THIS SHOE is guaranteed one hun- dred per cent solid leather, color, dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and water proof. The actual value of this shoe Is $500. Owing to this tremenduous buy we can offer same to the public for $2e5.
 SEND CORRECT SIZE. Pay post man on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as represented we will cheerfulIy refund your money prompt ly upon request.
 NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE co.
 296 Broadway. New York, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14
From Mondays Daily

Mrs. Nellie Don Carlos was a pas senger to Roosevelt this morning.
 Mrs. Frank Morrison, an Anchorage resident, left for her home today.
 number of soldiers from the local barracks were passengers on today's train for Anchorage. Others will be over on Saturdays trai nto be sta tioned here.
 F. B. Camp, former editor of the Gateway, arrived in town Saturday night, and left again today for An chorage. Mr. Camp spent the sum- mer at Kenai
 Mrs. Lloyd Hardy, who recently ar rived from Nenana, Is confined to her bed at the home of her mother, Mrs. Robert Mcintosh with severe case of influenza. MT. and Mrs. Hardy had 2 planned to leave for the states on the steamship Alaska.
 Former Deputy U. s. Marshal C. w.. Mossman and Mrs. Mossman, of An chorage, were outgoing passengers on the steamship Alaska en route to the States. where they will tour Washing ington, Oregon, California and other western states MT. Mossman stated that while Outside he and his wife would visit MT. F. R. Brenneman, at Long Beach, Calif., and would prob ably return north in about three or more months. ,yt
 A. E. Fucker and Mrs. Fucker re- turned Saturday from a short trip to Anchorage.
 Sherman Duggan, district attorney for the Third judicial al Iision, was a passenger on the train for Anchorage this morning He expects to return Wednesday evening.
 IT. $. Marshal Sullivan and wife were outgoing passengers for An chorage today.
 J. J. Finnegan and wife and two children left for Anchorage today to reside. MT. Finnegan plans to make a short business trip to the States 1n a few weeks.
 Radio Operator Horn, of the good ship Starr, left this morning for visit to Anchorage. He will return on Wednesdays train.
 It. Wm. Hut came over to Seward on Saturday nights train to meet relatives. He returned to Anchorage this morning.
 E. A. Rasmussen, connected with The Bank of Alaska, left on the train today for his home.
 Nellie Neal a well known oldtimer who arrived in Seward on the Alaska after a trip of several months through the East and South, left on today's train for Curry and Fairbanks, where she will transact business, returning to Seward in a very short time to en- gage in business here. While Out side she secured two thoroughbred fox terries which will be used as bear dogs.
 Miss Georgia Maxwell, of Los An geles, Calif., who is making tour of Alaska, is a prominent magazine writer, having a story in the current issue of the Metropolitan magazine. Miss Maxwell is accompanied by Miss Montgomery, also of Los Angeles.
 Frank Duncan, who has spent sev- eral months in the States, at Oil City Pa, returned to Seward on the steam ship Alaska.
 Attorney J. L. Reed, Of Valdez, re- turned from the States on the steam ship Alaska.
 MT. Kriken, connected with the Sims Carlson work at Mile II was a week end visitor in town.
 George Wolcott of Kansas City, ar rived on the Alaska. MT. Wolcott sells loose leaf equipment and is also agent for White Owl cigars.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14
L.ISTENy

Everybody Is doing 1t now. Whatf The Turkey trot to Dryden's Grocery. Why? Because the prices are right: the more sales the lower the prices. His stock Is small and fresh on every boat. Service day or night
 Fox trot delivery.
 Phone Madison 62 If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14
CLASSIFIED
 ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-Piano, inquire Seward
 Grill kAug1.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14
PAGE THREE
ROAD BE CLOSED

The Seward -Kenai road will be closed until Friday from Mile Eight on. k-Sat
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14

Furnished Apartments to rent; see
 Mrs. Paulson. 153-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14

WANTED-Man to cook on boat, pay $90 per month; no soaks wanted. Kadiak Fisheries Co.,; Kodiak. If
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-25
DOOR LOCKED?

Did you lock the house door, climb INTO your auto
for motor trip, then get out and go BACK TO make SURE
the locked? Did have to try the KNOB not oc
but several before convinced that the door Wouo
along? , A., Tilt,
Did you get out of bed and make sure the lghts
were turned off in certain or IN the cear even thoue
YOU recalled very distinctly having turned them out!
Did YOU ever the house carefully before retrng
or leaving the premises make that nothing had been
forgotten in the way smoudeng cgares that might start
fire? Did you make the rounds of the house several te
repeatedly scrutniZng the places ana even nch '
be confident that there was no fire hazard! =.
Did YOU ever o what's the use? All OF us are subject
to these occasional losses of confidence in our own memory
and Judgment
Cases these apt to make us wonder OCCASION
hy we are al there mentally. An insanity specialist
intcrrogatcd might not be comforting in his answers
Old Dr. Johnson, out for stroll and passing a. picket
ed Sometimes he believed that he had missed certain
picket he'd walk back block or two and NIT the o1en
ing piece lumber especially hard and comforting rap
Think of Dr. johnson, next time have the impulse To
step on every crack dewakor avoid stepping on then
Sc much of sanity of They belong IN the
same class drumming with fgertps tapping OF
shoes keep time to music, counting stairs as we co
making feakish pencil designs in absentmnded me
1nents while talking the phone waiting tor NUMBER
Such brain apses, unless curbed, become annoying
habits Fundamentally they are nervous disturbances
And they demonstrate that good memory confidence IN
ones Judgment acts and the aernes that Is the opposite
of these in varying degree con-
ton of nerves. rather than of education determination
or the hanging of "pep' notices over the desk
Safeguard for only when they are function
ing tremendously does your brain do its best work. You We
observed difficult it is to concentrate and reason when
nervousy restless.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-25
FATE'S DICE

Maybe you can explain this: Rodger Dolan rented al
FORMERS tenant had drilled WE'LL Not Striking water When
the hole % feet deep, the enannstead of filling the
cxcavation-had placed boards over the top.
Time had made the boards rotten and fear that one
would fall through caused Rodger considerable He
had great many weekend visitors and he forever
tong them not to step the boards He warned them on
arrival, and at least twice day while they visited
The abandoned we'll became sort of obsession with
Dolan His warnings began to get on his visitors
The other evening the latest batch of VISITORS while oung
ing the front porch startled by loud YELL They
rushed to investigate.
Rodger Dolan going to the spring pail of in
the backness of night had fallen into the we'll Injured not
seriously
There's lesson in psychology back of this incident
Dolan had become so intent on cauonng others to avo
he danger that it. occurred to him he might be the
victim.
He engrossed protecting others that he forgot
to protect himself. Overconfdence in his ability to
escape fall into the abandoned we'll had made him careless
All of become negligent in the of constant
danger, for familiarity with the hazard us into feel
ing of false security belief that the situation of ptfa is
dangerous to others than to ourselves. Caught off
guard, we're easy victims.
There is such thing putting in much time mndng
other peoples business that affairs suffer- Probably
h why ready to send missionaries others
when need saving ourselves
Few of us consider that existing danger peril to
ourselves We picture the danger existing for others
Every auto speeder knows that speeding apt to acc
dcsbut usually he speeds convinced that the danger
doesn't apply to himself.
Fate, too, has lot to do with it. We know who
lis fearful Of fire that every night for before rer
make that blaze has started of fires makes him
reluctant to to bed 1t frequently keeps him awake for
hours.
Despite this caution he has had three fires in his house.
On the other hand all of know careless individuals who
have fire. though they repeatedly do such things
putting glowing cigaret shelf and forgetting it.
Often seem to create what fear. We become the
victims Of catastrophe because expect ear to become
victims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-25

Our idea of .lun is barber shaw
ing his dentist
We would hate to be collector
because they must think everybod,
STAYS mad all the time.
Early bird doesn't get the sleep.
Man wants but little here below
his chin in hot weather.
Manv peo plc are afraid to dive into
shallow water, What we need is
more like him.
We would hate to live in big
house and have TO hunt for our pipt
in every room.
The latest trouble always seems
to be the worst.
II is easy to get too sick to work
and still fell we'll enough to 20 hsh-
ing.
The smartest dog we know of barks
at every man he sees carrying Il
walking stick.
When the average man does stay
at home he stretches out and sleeps
until bed time. .b
It is not against the law to think
YOUR ncighbors are awful, but it is
a terrible waste of time.
Living a long timei is hard to do
because it is hard to find the money
on which to do It.
England thinks peace has taken
French leave.
What the United States needs is.a
serious rcformer shortage.
Nice thing about porch swing is
it never has puncture or runs into
ditch.
Keep looking up and your will
learn the sky is the limit.
| You are not getting old until you
leave the swimming hole before it is
time to leave.
Value of kiss depends upon the
law of supply and demand.
It is estimated great many people
get fat loafing around trying to keep
cool.
Wouldn't it be funny if everybody
believed everybody?
Lots of birds think they are wise
as owls because they are always
hooting at somebody.
Il Quite IA few married men carry
their religion in their wife's name.
Some people have to brag about
their ancestors because they have
no descendants to speak of.
Everybody should talk as we'll as
they do loud.
Most weather-beaten man in this
town is the weather man.
Ninety per cent of the men hunt.
ing trouble are single.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-25
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery


An instructive book has been pub
lished by DR.. A. s. McCleary, the
noted rectal specialist of Kansas
City. This book tells how sufferers
from Piles can be quickly and east
~ cured without the use OF knife,
scissors, "hot"s iron, electricity or
any other cutting or burning meth
cd. without confinement to bed and
no hospital bills to pay. The method
has been success for tive rty-four
years and in more than eight thou
sand cases. The book is sent pest
paid free to persons afflicted with
piles or other rectal troubles who
clip this item and mail it with nanI
and address to DR.. McClea,y, D54:
Parkview sanitarium. Kansas City,
Mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-25
ADVENTUREOF
THE TWINS
By Olive. Roberts Barton

The Twins and Mister Sky Bow
came back to the place where the
GOGGLES lived. But this time the
poor GOGGLES were not happy. They
were greatly changed.
Bad Old Cross Patch had been
there and waved the magic stick he
called "Old Harry" and now the
GOGGLES were as unhappy as If they
didn't live in Rainbow Land at all.
: ooh, oh, ohR' theSCwere sobbing.
"We're SO sorry we are GOGGLES.
Oh my, but we're sorry! If we
didn't have such big eyes we couldn't
cry so much. We'd rather be as blind
as bats than have our ugly eyes that
see everything. Oh, weohata ito be
GOGGLES, so we dol"
ooh, for shame!" said Nancy
sternly. ats silly to cry about
something you can't help. Just shoot
your eyes up and look at the little
red school houses all over the world,
and count them"
The GOGGLES were so surprised
they couldn't answer. But they wiped
their poppy eyes and obeyed meekly
II see fifty Million" said one.
81 see sixty million!" said another.
ooh, 4 see a hundred million
school houses" said third. "Whar
are they all for?"
They're for little boys and girls
to study in" said Nancy. "When
they want to know where the North
Pole is they look in book. When
they wait to know who the president
is they look in book. When they
want to know about the Mississippi
River. they look lin q book. While
| all you have to do Is to stretch your
! eyes. Which would you rather be-
Googly, or have to study all thu
time?"
ooh, we'd rather be Googlics!
they all cried. "Oh, thank you 81
much. We're quite happy again
i Old Cross Patch, can't scare US now.
Ito Be Continued.)
| Copyright, 1923, NEA Service. Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-25

gram and declared every tax payer
.s u stockhOider IN the creates; cor
purutlun III the ty. Commissioners
Devine outlined the work OF his de-
partnlcnl-uSlhg the Aiwanis mOltC
I'VE build as Tie Keynote o. has aC-
dress.
Gus Forepaugh, laborer employed
with an extra gang at the Russell
Miller Milling company plant, sus-
tanned a painfully injured finger
when his fingers were caught be-
tween a brick and heavy timber and
the nail torn from one finger.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Quinn and
daughter, Noreen, VINO have been WIS.,
iting in Duluth for the past week re-
turned home Monday. Carl Quinn
accompanied them and will spend his
| vacation here.
Miss Alma Hjelmseth left Monday
! evening for Oakland, Calf, where
she will visit for about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and chill
dren left yesterday for jamestown,
where they will be guests for about
two weeks at the home of A. b. Sor-
enson at Spiritwood Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hearl have return
ed to the city after vacation trip
spent at Moorhead, Mimi, as guests
of Mr.. Hearts, mother and at the De-
troit lakes.
Atty j. A. Hedcr of the city who
has been connected with the law Of
| fees of Sullivan, Hanley & Sullivan
! for the past seven years has tender
ed his resignation to the firm and
will enter full legal partnership
! with F. B. Schneider of Wahpeton in
. August, taking the place in the firm
of Atty. Charles Wolfe, who was ap-
pointed to the district court bench
to succeed Judge Allen.
When Rosie, two and a half year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Dilger, Fourth avenue, died as a re-
suit of whooping cough and convul
sions yesterday afternoon, after al
illness. of about. a month it was thu
second death within week in tn,
Dilger family.
| Thursday, July 10, the clever
months old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Dilger died aftcf'a short illness.
Funeral services Tor Rosie wcr
held this morning at 9'o'clock at tn
family home. - ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-25

Telegram from Mrs. Mary Alden
Prescott to John Alden Pres
colt.
Am greatly shocked. My health
prevents me coming. Priscilla Brad
ford kindly proffcrs her services in
my place if you want her. Let me
know. MOIHEk.
Telegram from John Alden Pres
cot. sott to Nary Mar, Aide" Pres
Explain to Miss Bradford that pro-
fessional nurses are in attendance
upon my wife who is in such pre-
caEious condition that no strangers
are allowed at bedside. Leslie's
mother arrives in few hours.
Telegram from Mrs. Joseph
.e Graves Hamilton to Mr.. Joseph
asr Graves Hamilton.
Arrived hour ago. Leslie no worse.
Badly hurt about the head. Doctors
afraid of conclusion of the brain.
Greatest and most immediate danger
is in loss of her baby. Everything
possible being done to save both her
and child. ALICE.
Telegram from Sydney Carton to
John Alden Prescott.
Received telegram saying child
born to Paula Perier at Good Samari-
tan Hospital in New York today.
sgd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-25
INTERPRETATIONS
) huls nnIli1c--.--

Articles of incorporation filed with
the Secretary of State. follow:
Frosaker-White Motor Co., Fargo;
capital stock, $4,000; incorporators,
]. J. White, Fargo; o. G. Frosakcr,
X. Frosakcr, Minot.
The Elgin CO., Fargo; capital stock
$50 900; incorporators, Mitchell ].
Jandria, Mamie E. Jandria. Eugene
A. Kicker, Amelia Luger Kicker, all
Fargo.
Indian Creek Coal Co., Hettinger;
capital stock $4,000; incorporators
r. E. Ellickson, D. N. Rogers, w. F.
Griswoid, all Regent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-25
TELEGRAM FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO HIS MOTHER
IN-LAW, MRS. JOSEPH i,

TELEGRAM FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO HIS MOTHER
IN-LAW, MRS. JOSEPH !,
GRAVES HAMILTON.
Leslie badly hurt in automobile ac-
cident this morning. Is asking for
you. Can you come? JOHN.
Wire from Mrs. Joseph Graves
Hamilton to John Alden Pres
colt. <sl. y,
Will start in ten minutes. Wiring
from station. Telegraph me along
route. MOTHER. r.
=. Wire from John Alden Prescott 3
to his mother, Mrs. Mary Alden
. Prescott. NJ
Leslie very badly hurt in autom
bile accident. Have wired for hi
mother. Will keep you posted. Il
JOHN. I
Telegram from Joseph Graves
Hamilton to John Alden Pres
colt. ~.
Wire me every hour until Leslie
out of danger. You. gan get me az
office until Six o'clock. After that l
shall wait at club. :
JOSEPH GRAVES HAMILTON. q
Telegram from John Alden Pres
colt to John Graves Hamilton.
Leslie easier since she knows her
mother is coming. l cannot deny
her situation is grave. Am sending
: you special delivery letter with full
particulars.
JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT.
Telegram from John Alden
Prescott to Mrs. Joseph Graves
Hamilton.
News that you are on your way
has proved better for eslie than
anything vie coold 10 for her. Come
,, direct to Flower Hospital. Will meet
you at stat zion if by any possibility
she is better. At present she docs
not want me out of her sign.
JOHN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-25
MANDAN NEWS

E. A. Ripley, president of the city
board of education and joseph M
Devine, Commissioner Of Immigra-
ton, were the speakers Of the day
at the Kiwanis luncheon at the Lewis
& Clark hotel yesterday. Mr.. Rip
ley outlined the work of the board
of education and it's building pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-25
------
ought

H~rrefcrth ! csil yos NJ sesvarts:
s~y the rcrvrnt krOweth n what
~. levd do~tk. trsJ have c4tlad wa.
'sriends: for All things that I have
hr-~d of nv Fsth~- I have MADE
Known unto v~u Jchr 1874, Is.
A friend should be like money
tried bssore being required, not
found fahlty IN our need. -Plutarch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-25
EMBROInERED SKIRT

Embroidery In rich shades. look
ing as If 1t had been copied from. a
Spanish shawl, decorates the full
skirt of a smart bOuffant frock Of
black crepe de chine.