davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
MUSSOLINI REMOVES JEW
ISH APPOINTEE TO PLA-
CATE POPE.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

(Jewlsh Telegraph1c Agency
Rome-Ludoviki Mortara, president
of the Central Court of Justice has
resigned in favor of Commadore
Damelio Mariana, a Catholic appointee
of Premier MussOlini.
According to newspaper comments,
Mussolini took this step in order to
obtain reconciliation with papacy
Evening star., 1923-11-01

to stay indoors because Of snow
blindness. She writes briefly: "I
didn't go out nowhere today on ac-
count of my eyes on boam."
Eeaiizing the necessity of becom-
ing good shot. Ada practices even
when size is not hunting. On June
- she writes:
This evening l made a target and
shot two times with the rifle. And
took my target in and saw it 10
Ehignt and he says its pretty good
snooting.'
No. Record of Death.
on the 21st of June, t. day before
Knights death. Ada writes: "Knigh.
is getting very bad. He looks like he
Is going to die"
Curiousiy. there is no mention OF
knights death in Ada's diary. Her
entry on that day is very brief: Move
10 the other camp today and | wash
my dishes and / get in some wood ;"
Her days of nursing are over. Her
last act in Knights behalf was to put
up the barricade of boxes. which I
WAS ultimately to take down. and
tnus to project his body from ma
raudlng animals. She told ire late~
that she could not nerve herself to
bury him.
IN the report of her entire trip
which she penciled laboriously in the
tiny cabin we fixed for her on board
death:
L had hard time wien he was dy-
ing. | never forget that all my lifc.
w , was crying while he was living.
try my best TO save his life. hu.
can't quite save him"
On d single sheet OF white paper
PICKED out on Gales typewriter. Ada
made this official notation.
Wransel Island. June %. 1923
The daid of NJ. Knights death. He
N Jt1n
time n" die. though. Anyway / write
the daid just to let Mr. Stefansson
know what month he died AID what
daid of the month
Written b. Mrs. Ada B. Jack.
Earlier on that same day she wrote
ing his typewriter. The pathos. the
courage. the amazing sense of re-
sponsibility that permeate the entire
story of this Eskimo woman speak
thorugh the lines of her letter to
Gale:
Letter to Gale.
Wrangel Island. June %, 1928
D"ar Gale:
/ didn't know I will have very i'm
portant writing to do. You well for
give me wouldn't you. Just before YOU
left I've told YOU j wouldn't write
with your typewriter. So l made up
my mind I'll write a few words, in
case some happen to me, because Mr.
Knight he hardly know what he's
talking about | guess he is going
die he looks pretty bad / hope i'll See
you when you read letter. Well, If
nothing happen to me i'll see you.
The reason why ] write this i'm
portant notice I have to go out seal
hunting with the rife. | was after
seal on 18th of June. l shot two time
to one seal. but didn't hit the seal.
And it was fogy to l think tha's one
reason why It's more hard for me TO
hit the seal I didn't go out
again because l didn't see anymore.
but l try hard enough to get some
.(Continued on Twenty seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1923-11-01

,(Continued on Twenty seventh Pag
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03
MEN NAY
 SECURE LOCATIONS

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th of March, 1923, the approved plats of the following surveys will be filed in this office:
 T. 30 S., R. 2S w; fractional section 31;
 T. 30 S., R. 30 w.; section 33;
 T.31 S., R. 2S w., fractional sections 6, z, IS, 1s, 30, and 31;
 T. g. S., R. 28 w, fractional sec tions 6, 7, IS;
 T. 32 S., R. 2s w, fractional sec ton l;
 T. 8 S., R. 27 w., fractional sec ton 31;
 T. 34 S., R. 27 w., fractional sec tion 5; All in Seward Meridian.
 Preference Right to enter any of the above land is given to soldiers, sailors and marines in the late war with Germany, until June 16, 1923; this Preference Right is however. sub ject to the actual right of settlers who have established and maintained their settlement prior to the approval of the said surveys. Application to enter may be filed in this office at any time be- tween February 24th and 500 A. NJ. March 18th, 1923. All applications fil- ed in this period should be accom- panied by a sworn statement of per son claiming Preference Right, show ing when settlement was made on the land. All applications filed prior to March 15, 1923 and all those received a 800 A.. M. on that date, will be treated as filed simultaneously and dis posed of under the regulations. On and
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03
Public sales

WE HAVE PURCHASED 122,ooO 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 $6.oO. Owing to this tremenduous buy we can offer same to the public for $2.e5.
 SEND CORRECT SIZE. Pay post man on delivery or send money order If shoes are not as represented we will cheerfuIIy refund your money prompt Iy upon request.
 NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE CO.,
 2e6 Broadway. New York, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03

Miss Ebba Djupe, Red Cross nurse of Ketchikan, who has been in Alaska since last July, part of the time in Seward, has returned to Juneau from conference recently held in San Francisco. She was accompanied on her return by Miss Marie Falldine, a health nurse for the Juneau chapter, who recently was engaged in overseas work.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03

CHICAGO, March 2-Investigation into the financial operations of Jos. E. Marcino, alleged embezzler, has shift ed to Italy, where the authorities have been asked to investigate how he ob tained large sums there. which he brought back to Chicago.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03

afte- 500 a. m., June 15, 1923, the land will be subject to entry by any qualified person.
 Application should be made to the General Land Office, Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03
ITEMS CLIPPED FROM OUR EXCHANGES FOR READERS OF THE SATURDAY GATEWAY

 town of Wrangell, in a body.
 F. E. Gingrass has started shrimp at Wrangell.
 Harry Kummel and Harold Johnson, former Valdez miners are operating at Cripple creek, near Hyde-.
 The Chitina Cash store has opened a meat market and installed a cold storage plant.
 Four windows were recently broken at Mccarthy by gale which struck the town.
 Wm. Anderson, Haines resident was recently fined $250 for violating the Alaska dry law.
 Diesel oil is now being handled by the Standard Oil company at the Ju- neau station.
 The Pioneers of Alaska are ending up very successful carnival and days of '9S" at ketchikan
 Sitka suffered an unusually severe wind storm last month, the tempera- ture being II above Zero at the time.
 During a recent storm at Sitka John Kaznakoff was blown off roof sus- taining a sprained ankle.
 A new Russian priest has been ap-- pointed for Sitka who will arrive from Russia on one of the next boats.
 The Lenten season of the Russian church began February 19, and will end April s.
 The cable office has been taken away from Douglas and messages are now phoned from Juneau at an addi- tional cost of 9 cents.
 The Standard Oil company will erect three tanks at Sitka, with met CTS, displacing the use of drums as fo. merly.
 Ora Barnhardt, the well-known old timer, is reported to be in a serious condition, in the government hospital at Akiak
 J. F. Mullen, vice president of the B. NJ. Behrends bank was recently el- ected president of the Southeastern Alaska Fair association.
 The Alaska pulp and paper company at Speel river is again at work after temporary shutdown, caused by rock slide.
 Mrs. G. Frederickson, recently con- victed of having intoxicated liquor in her possession, was given a s1,000 fine and ten days in the Federal jail.
 Ernest E. Johnson, of First Fork Pa, is advetising for help in locating his son, Ralph Johnson, aged r. and weight about 135.
 The Green Butte mine near McCar, ty will reopen in the near future. A large quantity of high grade ore has been blocked out ready for shipment.
 Miss Abramson, who resigned some time ago from the Juneau teaching staff is suffering from sleeping sick ness at Casper, Wyoming.
 Woodchoppers at Canes creek were compelled to suspend contracts owing to excessive snowfall in the Kusko- kwim district.
 N. A. McTevitt, well-known or ganist of Seattle and San Francisco, has been engaged by the Liberty thea ire of Ketchikan.
 The offices of the TTeadwell Mining Company have been removed from the old site to the office building of the Alaska Juneau company in Juneau
 The gas boat Georgia, recently ar rived in Ketchikan with load of Yak ina potatoes, carrots and onions. This is the second trip the vessel has made from the states with produce,
 A fourteen year old Juneau miss found bottle of hootch in her home and started to celebrate with such success she was picked up on the road pickled. She says, no more.
 Three hundred and seventy dollars have been washed out of the tailings of the Ready Bullion mine, and com
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03
Notes of the Northland -

pessesor of live Woolverine, sent to him by friends in the interior. A, three story concrete hotel will be built at Hyde. this spring by John $. Sutherland A Co
 Charlie's Laundry at McGrath adver tises a '.Bath in real bathtub.' The laundry man also does shoe repairing. sign writing and paper hanging.
 Drilling operations are being con- ducted by Messrs Dawson, Mcdonald, and Beattie on Candle creek, in hopes of striking the pay streak.
 Olaf Waagen and John Vogtor, have started prospecting on their AnVll creek holdings. They will move later 10 Canes creek.
 Prank Rishinl and Gus Wilson ale completing their work on the big Lar sol hotel at Tacotna.
 Reindeer meat is sold for 35 cents per pound by A. H. Twitchell, at Ophir,
 Residents of Petersburg charge that from 20 to 30 deer are sold by market hunters nthat town each week.
 A government weather bureau Will be installed at Cordova next month, with R. E. ElsneT in charge.
 The body of Mrs. Fred Carlquist Of Anchorage was taken to the states for burial.
 Arthur G. Thompson of Anchorage, has been appointed referee in bank ruptcv for the Third Division.
 Cordova Elks have forwarded petl- ton to the exalted ruler for the eStab- ishment of grand lodge at Cordova
 Martin, son of Postmaster Conway, of Skagway, died recently in Seattle, where he was attending school.
 The mercury at Ketchikan during the recent cold snap wend down to 6 above, and much damage was done to water pipes.
 In 1917, 6OO,673 cases of salmon Were packed in Alaska by Il canner- ies inthe waters of Icy Straits. In 1921 seven canneries packed 91 ,194 cases.
 An organization called the Native Daughters of Alaska, was recently completed in Southeastern Alaska, re- stricted to those of Indian descent
 Operators on the Big Cinema are looking for prosperous season. TWO new hydraulic plants have been in stalled.
 The eleven ton fishing boat Mary B. owned by the Northwestern Fisheries company was wrecked recently in the  waters of Quadra bay.
 Fred Spencer has received his com mission as postmaster for the new ol- flee known as MedGa, heretofore call- ed Berry's Landing, on the kusko- kwim
 Mrs. Paul Latham of Nizina was painfully scalded recently when ket- tie of boiling water slipped from the stove
 A Jacobitz and A. Johnson were re- gently apprehended at W-angell TOT illegal trapping, and were fined $2Oo each. The men had st quantity of bea- yer. mink and muskrats caught before the season was opened.
 The Seattle Hardware Company is planning to place boat on the Tana- na river for use by its representative, Harry Madland in making isolated towns. The boat will have accommoda- tions for four passengers.
 The Kusko Times, the only paper published along the KuskokWlm To- ca;cd at McG .ath. charges $2 per mo- fer subscriptions. l ne paper is four rage. ipur cc'umn atralr, with com r..sc telegrapnic service.
 Waechter Bros. owns a large rein deer herd about 20 miles back of kok- rines. Headquarters for the herders are at Melozi hot springs. The springs have temperature of l42 degrees ana are greatly mineralized. A son of Major Zachary Taylor Wood, who was a grandson Of former
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-10-25
6;,.!,,i!!ijl!!s|::
lNIHIUI % u 81 5l6I8IEl
PILES
Thanks cOIac for Driving Piles Away

Thanks coIac for Driving Piles Away
Il thank you many times for your
cure for piles" writes Andrew Page.
MADEIRA, Pa. Il have had the piles for
30 years. No man could suffer more than
| did with them. I got so I could not
work. / am entirely rid Of them now.
COLAC PILE PILLS are real in
ternal remedy; drive piles away quick
ly and effectively. Do away with
salves, suppositories, operations. Get
Colac today. COO at druggists or 65c
postpaid in plain wrapper from Colac
Chemical Co, Inc, Glens Falls. n. 7.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-10-25

Prime timothy hay. No. /. $3.50; No. 2,
S1.4oQ1 As; No. 3, $l-25 Ql-s0; heavy SO.
yer. mixed nominal; rye straw, SLIGO
lis; cat straw, nominal.
Live Stock
Cattle - Prime steers, $ll-00@ ll.5Oi
shipping steers, Ss00Q1100; butcher
grades, s7.50@s.00; heifers. $4,000 80;
cows, $500 6 SO; bulls, $3.00@5.50; feed
ers, S450q6.50; milk cows and springers,
CaiSes-C,ull to choice. $4.00Q14.00.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lanus, Sl3.75
6I4.O0: Gull to fair. 5000 25e; year.
lings, $700@l0.50; sheep SS.v0QS50.
oils: mixed. ST. e0@s.0o; heavy. $3.50
SIS; roughs. S6.7577.0o, stays. $4.0095 500.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-10-25

STATE COUNTY AND CITY D1STk1Bk
TORS WANTEf-To control and Distribute
The greatest selling article ever pui ante
distributors hands. Send IS cents for sam
tnlon Arcade. PITTsBuRGH. PA.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06

lie opinion. The corruption OF that
opinion is an act which clearly indi-
Gates the bad faith of those who pur-
port to be actuated by sincere interest
in the national welfa-e.
Should Examine Patriotism.
Americans who are asked to sub
scribe TO petitions or othe. commune
cations TO Congress for reductions in
the appropriations for the nations de-
fensive services, on the plea hat the
cost of militarism is direfrl burden
on the American people. would do well
to inform themselves of the facts and
to examine into the charac.,- and pa
triotism of those who are promoting
the pacific campaign before taking a
step that may readily align them with
the enemies of the republic"
Appended to Mr.. Weeks statement.
was an official chart prepared by the
War Department in graphic form to
illustrate comparisons between the reg
ular army of the United States and
those of foreign powers. ACTIVE
armies" of 02S,000 men in Russia, of
10000 in France, 2I5,0O0 in Japan.
100000 in Great Britain and its terri
tories. 100000 in Italy and 100000 in
Germany, were compared TO 1869 in
the United States, including the regu-
lar army reserves on active duty and
the Philippine scouts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06

Der. 1921. near The height of the de-
fiationary process through which
the country went.
There was a marked decline in the
number of failures in February as
compared with January and incom-
plete reports for March indicate an
other reduction.
1t was explained by the bulletin
that continued gold imports have act
ed TO build up the reserves of COM
mercial banks, permitting them 10
maintain a low indebtedness to the
reserve banks and at the same time
allow them TO make new loans TO
their customers without calling on the
rediscount privileges of the reserve
banks.
The reserve board regarded it as
important TO know that the CONNER
cial banks. with the continued inflow
of gold. could meet the extra loan
requirements without calling on the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
IN u. S. ARE AT BOOM
POINT, MELLON SAYS
HIGH Rate of Production
Makes Outlook
Bright.

Washington. ID. C.. April s.-Dec-
larations were made by Secretary
Mellon yesterday that general bust
ness conditions throughout the East
were nearly normal. The Central and
Western parts of the United States
were said. at the same time. to be
making rapid strides towards recov-
cry. and the prediction was Offered
that those sections soon would be in
better condition than at any time
since the prosperity incident TO the
war.
The Federal Reserve Board declar-
ed in its official monthly bulletin. is
sued late yesterday that continued
active business conditions in every
section were shown by the mainten-
ance of high rate of industrial pro
duction. Along with this. the bulletin
said. there had been increases in
freight traffic and employment and
larger volume OF wholesale and re-
tail sales.
The bulletin also called attention
to the unusually low number of com
mercial failures reported in February,
which, according to its figures, was
tho smallest since September, 1920.
The total number Of failures. the re-
rort showed. was a Per cent less than
in Febrrarv. 1922. and ~ per cent
below the record reached in Deem
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
SEALY TRIAL CLOSES
Attorneys to Begin Arguments-Case
Will Go to Jury.

Austin. Tex. April 6.-Auguments
in the case. of Foster Bell, charged
with assault 10 murder growing out of
street fight at Sealy, Tex, last
September, in which four men were
killed, were delayed in district court
here today.
Defense and state attorneys had not
agreed on special charges TO the jury
at noon and Judge James r. Hamil-
ton announced arguments would not
begin until this afternoon.
The charge 10 the jury viii be given
at that time.
1t is expected the case will be given
the jury late this afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
PAC|F|STS ARE
DENOUNCED BY.
WAR SECRETARY
Patriotism of Enemies Of
Republic" Should Be
. Examined.
so WEEKS DECLARES
Says Army and Navy Only
Small Item in Govern
ment Expense.
so WEEKS DECLARES

Washington, ID. C., April 6.-"Pa
py-<Ee' gandists and organizations
in the United States were denounced
as public enemies today by Secretary
Weeks in statement made public by
the War Department.
Americans would 90 well, the state
ment said, ''to inform themselves Of
the facts and to examine into the
character and patriotism. of those pro
noting the pacific campaign, before
taking step that mc.' readily align
them with the enemies of the republic. .
Widespread circulation of ''incor.
rect and misleading statistics" Mr.
Weeks said. had been accomplished by
pacific agencies. including "those
forces in America which are preaching
revolution and the establishment of a
Communistic government and also
those who seem to believe that an
army or navy is unnecessary"
UNIFORMED but patriotic citizens
it was added. are lending themselves
TO reduce. if not destroy, the military
safeguards of the nation as a result oil
pacific propaganda.
Small Amount Expended.
Referring to the amount expended
for national defense. Secretary Weeks
declared it was $50 small a part OF
the total expenditures that abolishine
the army and navy could result in no
appreciate reduction the cost OF
government"
'The circulation of the misleading
figures" the secretary continued
''creates an erroneous impression in
the public mind, is reflected in de-
mands on Con 'ess for further rcduc.
tons in the army and navy, and has
the appearance of creating a public
opinion that is inimical to the nation.
al welfare. If the nation is to sur
vive, it must have an intelligent pub
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06

reserve banks for additional accom-
modations.
+ This statement was accepted as a
desire by the reserve board TO call the
attention of the commercial banks TO
prepare for the time when the steady
stream OF gold cannot longer be
counted on or when exports of gold
may actually take place
No reference was made, however,
TO any expectation of an immediate
turn in the tide of gold.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
RETIRED ADMIRAL DIES
Naval Officer Stricken While Riding
on Trolley Car.

Hartford. Conn. April 6.-Resf
Admiral Harry $. Knapp. U.S.N.. re-
tired. was stricken suddenly today on
a trolley car and died on the way to
a hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
HOW TO USE ROUGE AND
IIPSTICk
Copyright 1913 BY Ma Sovice

HOW TO USE ROUGE AND
IIPsTICk
IN the Improvement OF every won.
Il an Il Is essential that she have
a good color
Tho power Of suggestion "a a very
strong one In way OF ooloring.
should hike 20 cite the Instance
Of a woman who has natural color.
but having poor day. puts on n
little bit OF powder but no rouge.
goes out and meets n friend,
The friend. being accustomed 10
color In her face. oxclaima. MY.
what IL tho matter with your She
Is indeed glad 10 report that nothing
really Ia the matter with her. and
passea along thinking n was not
necessary for her friend 10 exclaim
OF the lack Of color In her face.
A few minutes later she meets
another friend who. instead OF greet.
Ing her with a pleasant bidding.
says an n shocked. why. you do
not look weiir'
She laughs !, of. replying. wen.
| have not been feeling 80 very
we'll"
but the third person who meets
her with a similar greeting win
force her TO 10 homo and % bed.
She win feel badly thru tho power
OF suggestion. and only for the want
Of little colorfng In her faos.
How much better n would be for
that woman on her coiorfess day 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
Then Nancy told the fav all about he time she and Nick
MOON MANS VALENTINE

MY sweetheart's the Man~in.the.
Moon.
I'm going 10 visit him soon.
Up there in the AIcy
Where the stariets 20 by,
And little light clouds like big brides
ny by.
III hnil In magic balloon.
We'll walk I'm the forest OF gold,
MIR. Moon Man and /. ia the cold.
And wherever We 20,
Wen keep watching. you know.
To see that tSs earth goes quite
smoothly below.
Where for thousands OF years II has
rolled.
Mr.. Peerabout'H nics and 90 kind
People think that he's going quite
blind
But his eyes are 20 sharp.
Iin can s.o In the dark.
And his earsi My. oh myi They hear
every remark,
And he has a most wonderful
mind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

have applied a little BIT Of oolorisg
according TO her complexionf
No, too bright. but a. she always
has a natural oolorinE. she must
simulate the real with n very deli
cate suggestion OF rouge. which viii
mako her eyes look brighter and
improve her general appearances.
There IL an art IN applying rouge.
First. Il should be applied exactly as
the color comes In the face. Pinch
your face and sec where the color
comes In the choeks--closa 20 tho
nose, hlgh toward the ears and
down toward the neck. Rarely DO
you have eoloring on tho chin. 40 I
DO not advise the use OF rouge there.
Study the color OF your loon.
plexion. even tho you have 20 er.
pertinent until you got the right
shade. and then apply rouge lightly
20 simulate the natural alwHysl
DO not apply rouge or q ilpstlok
or flout a powder puff In public.
You know men would not insult
a woman by performing any part OF
their toilet In her presence. 10 let
us be eonaiderato Of their feelings
and perform our toilet only In pr.
vany.
T0M0RR0W--iIow 10 select n
face powder or rouge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
Children's
Union Suits CSC

Fleece lined. fine ribbed,
with drop.scaL Dutch neck.
and knee or ankle length.
Sizes 4 10 I6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

Our SAMPLE SUITS at $3.50
comprise blue serges, fancy mix
lures, elegantly patterned worst
eds and other standard fabrics, in
practically all the new shades and
colors. We reserve the right to
call off this sale at any time after
the first 100 SAMPLE SUITS are
sold. To be safe, order early.