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

All of which loses much of its as sertiveness in view of the notice Of the corporation counsel of New York city to the police department that it's members were iD nowise legally bound to enforce th.a constitutional provision ill view of the repeal of the State en- forcement act.
 The Christian Sciense Monitor re- calls that shortly befo:' Ae signed the repeal the governor had express ed desire 10 rut my foot on brass rail and blow off the froth," and won- ders whether he issued h.s solemn warning" with view to "hornswog- gling the public" "Eithe" he was ig norant of the true significance and eff feet of his action in approving the repeating act" says The Monitor. "or else he knew what he effect would be and when he declared that it would not in any degree lessen the obligation of IEe peace officers of the state to enforce ;Ee law he was gull ty of hypocritical nisstatcn!enl."
 The truth is, as the federal dircc- tor sald in his reply to Mayer Eylan. that ''it is not matter of helping the government, but of helping your self. Law defiance is highly co2ta- gious and the weakcaiug c! l:H en- at one point weakens the entire structure
 If each law enforcing agvncr con tents itself With "2G--'rg the buck" t. ;he other, ;he I, suit *;!l be what 1hc New York ""ic.4 .-.rl i' 1rsirc
 -n,: vnforce:i II "f A!! I-as
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
LIEUT.. C. G. SToTZ HAS CREW
 OF MEN REPAIRING RADIO

Chas. G. Stotz, Lt.. U. s. N., is in charge of party of six men who are working at the local radio plant mak- ing general repairs. The party con- sists of Expert Radio Aide G. S. Hub bard, R. B. Canada, L. J. McCleary, Jack Burling, N. Bell, D. Brandt.
 The men are part of an original crew of 20 men who are making a tour of all the radio stations in Alas ka making repairs, adjustments and new installations, etc. The men left their headquarters at the Puget Sound Navy Yards on the steamship Gold Star and sailed direct from there to St. Paul island, thence to St. George island, thence to Dutch Har- Dor, Kodiak and Seward.
 They will complete their work at the radio station and leave here on one of the next boats for the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
LATE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Hotel verland-Arthur Jennings, c. H. Beaulieu, Nellie Neal, Paul Nor ris, George Morris, Mike Murphy, F. Zwirz, c. M. Oldstadt, Carnsgg Pa., F. c. Dunneau, Seattle; Robert Adair, Strang, Okla. sa
 Hotel Seward-A. B. Keeler, Mrs. A. B. Keeler, New York; Robert Free man, Pasadena, Calf.
 Hotel Sexton-J. Casey McDannel, Dan Ross, R. Doril, A. R. Havlik, Lee Harpole, Albert R. Dress, J. E. Critch and wife, Eleanor Abbot, P. E. Zharoff. Geo. Ellwood, Mrs. Nellie Moses and son, Mrs. E. Norden, Wm. Holland, August Hanot, Mrs. Don Car los, Geo. Edward Lewis, and wife, R. K. Johnson, H. H. Brownell.
 Hotel Van Gilder-Florence Berlin, Dorothy Moody, Idella M. Blume, Capt and Mrs. L. c. Parsons, J. NJ. Hor- ton, Ray V. Cute and wife, MT. and Mrs. D. A. Reese, Miss Mildred Gold finch. H. F. Fowler, Sherman Duggan, w. B. Manthey and wife, S. R. Moore, J. s. Radebaugh and wife, F. Swift and wife, Mrs. Frances Hut, Mrs. H. L. Mowry, Mrs. c. o. Now ry, G. B. Stevens, Helen M. Lynch, Mss J. Armitage, Ethel Rosseter, Ella J. O'Connell, Gladys M. Tanner, Dr. E. Olivia White, James G. Mulroy, w. A. Mills, H. D. Turner, B. f. Col man.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07

Philip Zharoff and George Ellwood, residents of Valdez, are registered at the Hotel Sexton
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
PASSING THE BUCK"

Passing the buck" seems to be the chief outdoor sport in New York state in connection with the situation arising out of the differences of opin- ion regarding the responsibility for enforcement of the nationwide prohi- bition law. Mayor Hylan of New York city, has promised to cooperate, but in a letter to the Federal director he asserts that chief responsibility is upon the government.
 Enforcement of the Volstead act is your job in this locality and you should go at it honestly. Do not try 10 shift the burden on the shoul- ders of anyone else. Do not rip the feather bed and let the feathers be strewn to the seven winds and not expect the peace officers to gather them in. Keep the featherbed in tact. Stop the liquor from coming in at the port of entry so that peace officers of any locality will not have to go for the small violator Get the hootch and rum runner. The people of this country are sick and tired of being humbugged. They have been "hornswoggled" more on the enforcement of this law than on any other law that was ever placed on the Federal statute books.
 And whatever may be said on the prohibition question, there is much ruth in the mayors assertion, even though it looks as if he wanted to dodge responsibility for the enforce ment or the law.
 In his message accompanying the approval of the repeal of the State law for enforcement of the federal prohibition amendment, Governor Al Smith said:
 Let it be understood once and for all that this repeal does not in the slightest degree lessen the obliga- ton of peace officers of the state to enforce the Volstead act and warn ing to that eGlect is herein contain cd as coming from the chief execu- tive of the state of New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
GATEWAY CLASSIFIED
 ADVERTISEMENTS

to cook on boat, pay $90 per month; no soaks wanted
 Kadiak Fisheries Co.,; Kodiak. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
VALDEZ ENTERTAlNS EAGLE
 PARTY WITH TRIP TO CANYON

Members of the Eagle party report they were splendidly entertained at Valdez, practically every auto in the city being at the dock to take the pas sengers for trip thru the canyon as far as Wortman's. The Alaska also called in at Columbia glacier where the cameraman of the movie company several scenes of the glacier with the ship and passengers in the fore ground. The trip up was very smooth and pleasant, altho the party encoun- tered rain at Ketchikan and Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07

FOR SALE-Gas boat, g feet long;
 draws 51a feet of water; 50 horse power engine; for particulars and terms address Box 1724, Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07

The Gateway wants live corrrspon- dents in each section of the division, and will pay for same If you want you district represented write up is news.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07

WEATHER FORECAST Generally cloudy tonight. Probably showers in the Tanana Valley.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07

When two bruisers can stand up before an intelligent audience and batter each other up for a purse of $30O GU0 what chance i$ there for a printer to make living?
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
ALASKA RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Time Table in Effect May 7, 1923 Through Service Seward to Fairbanks Train Leaves Seward Mondays and
 Thursdays, at 500 a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07

FOR SALE-Along the government railway; on beautiful Kenai lake; an Al roadhouse with residence, store building, blacksmith shop, a barn, and large hothouse; must be sold on account of health; will sell reasonably. Write or See w. H. Whittlesey, Seward, Alaska. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07

Master Harve Ashby, young son of Mrs. Randall Ashby of Valdez, arriv- ed on the Alaska, and is making the round trip.
, 1923-01-11

and thousands of seamen from all over the world,
and / had heard of Its tower and its great green
light which was the first light to be seen as a boat
came within view of New York. The institute
Is situated on the very edge, as 1t were, of Manhat-
tan STANDBY South street. along the water front.
Captain Robert Huntington, principal of the
Navigation, Marine Engineering and Radio school
of the institute, and DIR. Mansfield. superintendent,
have been the ones to accomplish this medical serv-
ice by wireless.
For the past year KDKF, which is the distress
signal sent 10 the Institute radio station, has re-
suited I'm treatment of the man sick at sea by a
doctor at one of the public health stations on land.
The institute has put through this work in a very
complete way. 1t has finally won out in the in
sistence of the law which makes all ships carry a
first aid equipment, II first aid manual (the work
Of the instituted and II medicine chest. And now,
in order to receive his certificate, n ships officer
must have had II course in first aid training.
So that now a man who is sick can be treated
ut sea by these officers who understand medicine
sufficiently 10 be able to profclently follow out the
directions of the doctors who send their advice
and treatment by ireless-fouowin the sending
of the mans symptoms to them. Ships outside the
radius can have messages relnyed by the ships
within the radius.
All kinds of illnesses have been treated and now
the final arrangement as to the different coastal
stations Is to be made so that all over the world
there will be medical service by wireless. And all
this has been PUT through by the Seamen's Church
Institute. The radio corporation pays all the wire
less expenses of sending messages with the excep-
tlon of some Of the telephone toll charges and-a
private individual pays these.
The accomplishment Of this as a world service
has just been completed. And the place | had
known of ms that with the green light, which is not
only the first TO be seen upon approaching land.
but the last light to be seen rs men sail out to sea
again, has been responsiblel
Then, too, | had heard Of the time ball which
dropped down the pole on top Of the tower every
day exactly MS Washington sent word that IL was
noon, and of the hundreds OF glasses turned to-
ward this tower around noon, n simple enough
tale but one that had always appealed For all
boats In the harbor take their time from the Sea
mems Church institute time ball.
OF these / had heard, and sometimes Of serv-
ices, sometimes of entertainments Hnd-up to the
time Of the long distance medical treatment-of the
trnnsfcrence of n ferry house along the winter front
into n comfortable. heated. lighted relief station
for the great number of unemployed seamen this
yenr. This they too had put through with the Co
operation Of the civic and naval authorities.
II was very difficult, l found, TO discover who was
the Inspiration back Of each enormous accomplish
ment. Archibald Il. Mansfield, d.. D., the super
lntendent. wns the one whO everyone else told
, 1923-01-11

Seven wounded In Duel In MexIe,

Mexico City.-George w. S~teabben,
a British merchant. was mortally
wounded when he walked into the line
of fire between two men engaged In n
pistol duel in the streets. In addition
TO MIR. Steabben, six other persons
were seriously wounded In the ex-
change Of n dozen shots between Gen.
Leovlgudo Aviln and Lieut.. Col. Con-
stantino Lnzcana, who used the
crowded streets as their duelllng
ground.
, 1923-01-11
Fire Threatens New York renemen,s.

New York.-Slx persons had narrow
escapes from death and more than a
hundred others scantlly clad were drlv-
en- into tile s~now-covered streets dur
Ing a fire which damaged severa ten
ement buildings on Greenwich street
and threatened for u time t. spread
over an entire block. Starting In q
two-story double building occupied by
a paper box factory. the flames spread
quickly to tenements on both sides.
, 1923-01-11

Spot cotton prices declined s points
during the week. New York January
future contracts advanced 2 points.
Spot cotton closed at 26.52c per pound.
New York January future contracts
closed at 26.5Oc.
, 1923-01-11
swine ereedIna on Inoreana.

Denver.-That swine breeding and
feeding In the West Is on the Increase
Is Indicated by the largest entry list Of
swine ever made for the National
Western Stock Show. There will be
over 600 head of hogs In the show
the largest show ever held in Colo
RADIO. or these nearly 200 head viii
be tat burrows. They are distributed
among the breeds us follows. Durocs,
%; Polnnds. 48; Hn%mpshlres, O3;
Berkshires, 3; grade and crossbred.
90.
, 1923-01-11
DENVER MARKETS..


quoted at $500 to sS.G5; good grades
will bring $3.50 to $500. Grass-fed
steers bring $3.50 TO $3.50.
Choice cows have been quoted up to
$5.35. Good grades bring $500 TO $500.
Cows averaging 9T3 pounds went over
the scales at $500. while others weigh
ing almost as much brought $40.
Corn-fed heifers of choice quality
will sell for S7.75. Grass-fed heifers
go below $500.
at $3.50. Some sold for $500, averag-
ing 260 pounds, while others brought
$3.50 and $3.50.
Feeders and stoclSers are quoted at
$3.50 for h~igh-grade stock. Good quail
ity will bring 1915 to $500, while the
poorer kinds do not command better
han s4.75 down to S3,00.
Hogs.
Sales ranged around $500 for choice
hogs, with bulk of sales ranging from
$7.75 to SS.15. Packer sows have con-
tinued steady for the last two weekn
at $3.50. Coarse old stays were cut
out of the loads at $3.50. The pig mar
ket was called steady. but has been
working higher gradually. Tops were
$7.25. with most Of the sales running
around $500 and down to $3.50.
sheep.
Choice fat lambs were quoted up to
$13.75. Feeder lambs would bring
from $i3.75 down to $1,000.
Fat ewes Weighing 119 pounds, con-
sisting Of $50 head, brought $G.S5.
freight paid. Strictly choice fat ewes
are quotable at $500 to S7.2b. but none
have brought those figures for some
down 10 $500, according to quality and
weight.
, 1923-01-11
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
-Furnished by--
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, ID. @.
Fruits and Vegetables.
~ashlngton, d. O.


Prices reported January 3: Florida
oaoSase IN bushel and half hampers
a sz.0O to S2.25 in eastern markets.
New York and northern Danish type.
r. @. b. western New York points.
Iexas spinach mostly SLIPS to Sl.75
per Dushei basket; Virginia stock. $3.50
10 S4.OO per Dbl. in consuming centers.
Eastern sacked round white potatoes.
Si.1o To Sl.45 per 100 lbs. in leading
SSities' Maine bulk Green Mountains.
si.ou TO Sl.bO in New York city; &c
70 zoe I; o: b.; northern round whites.
zoe TO Wis in city markets; 55c to csc
So 81 o. Middlewestern yellow onions.
ern markets; $500 to $3.50 in the mid
oleWest, eastern yellow globes. $3.50
10 70 So COLORADO yellow stock, s2.25
$500 to $3.50 in New York city; $3.50
70 $500 in other markets; $500 to $3.50
I. o.. b.; northwestern extra fancy
boxed Jonathans. $1.75 to s2.25-in New
SAYS.
Live Stock and Meats.
Chicago prices: Hogs. top. sS.75;
bulk of sales, $40 to 1866; medium
and good beef steers, $7.75 to s11.50;
$1,000; feeder steers, s5.75 to $3.50; light
and Medium weight veal calves, $3.50
10 Sll.15; fat lambs. $1,000 to $500;
ilnss. $3.50 to S13.25; fat ewes, $500
Prices good grade meats: Beef. s12
to S17; veal. SIS to SIS: lambs. S22 to
ioins, $3.50 to $17; heavy loins. $3.50
to $3.50.
Grain.
+. Closing prices in Chicago cash mar
ket;. No. 2 winter wheat. S1.27; No. 2
hard winter wheat, S1.20; No. 2 mixed
corn, 72c; No. ? yellow corn, 73c; No.
) white oats, Acc. Average farm prices:
No. 2 mixed corn in central Iowa., 59c:
M y hn ri ~ EhA la aAnfR
Kansas. 500. Closing future prices:
Chicago May wheat. s1.20%; Chicago
May corn, 1Ohc; Minneapolis May
wheat si.11A; Winnipeg May wheat.
$l.12A.
Quoted; No. timothy. New York.
s :s / kansas At1sn7 city SAG; Mem
$16.50. No. l alfalfa. KANSAS City, S25:
Memphis, $40. No. 1 prairie, Kansas
city, S12; Minneapolis. SIC; st. Louis.
$500.
Feed.
Quoted: Bran. s25; m%lddlings, s25;
rye middlings. $23; flour middlings,
$27, Minneapolis; gluten feed. $40.35.
T~hirty-four per cent linseed
Thirty-six per cent cottonseed meal,
S41.25. Memphis; S42. Atlanta. White
feeds. $50. st. Louis; S31. Chi
city.
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices declined 5 points
during the week. New York January
contracts advanced 2 points.
cotton closed at 26.52c per pound.
New York January future contracts
closed at 26.50c.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets unsettled. Chicago
Closing prices. 92 score butter:
New York. 51hc; Philadelphia. 52hc;
53c; Chicago. 5OAc.
Cheese markets steady but very quiet.
Prices at Wisconsin primary cheese
markets: Daisies. Double Daisies and
L~onghorns. 26hc: Square Prints. 27c.
, 1923-01-11

Butter markets unsettled. Chicago
firm. Closing prices. 80 score butter:
New York. 51hc: Philadelphia. 52hc;
Boston. 53c; Chicago. 50Ac.
Cheese markets steady but very quiet.
Prices at Wisconsin primary cheese
markets.: Daisies. Double Daisies and
Longhorns. 26Hc; Square Prints. 27c.
, 1923-01-11
Feed.

Quoted: Bran. S25; middlings. S25;
rye m~iddlings. s23; flour middlings,
$27, Minneapolis; gluten feed. $40.35.
Chicago. Thirty-four per cent linseed
meal. $50, Minneapolis; S52. Buffalo.
Thirty-six per cent c~ottonseed meal,
S41.25. Memphis; SAP. Atlanta. White
cago. No. L alfalfa meal. $27. Kansas
, 1923-01-11

Quoted: No. l timothy. New York,
$3.50; Kansas City, sac: Memphis.
s22.50; Atlanta. 1924; Minneapolis.
S16.50. No. l alfalfa. KANSAS City, $25:
Memphis, $50. No. l prairie. Kansas
city. S12; Minneapolis. sic; st. Louis.
, 1923-01-11

DIT long ago the news of doctor
Ing Il man far out at sea-by n
doctor on land-set us all agasp
ut the wonders about us. almost
unnatural in their infinite pos
slbilities and successes. II all
arrested my attention so sharply
that with intense curiosity | went
70 the Seamen's Church instl-
tute in New York city from
where | heard this wonder
sprang.
Dimly | had heard of this
place, this enormous building
which meant home 10 thousands
, 1923-01-11
BE AN ELECTRICAL EXPERT

Learn a trade. Be an
Electrician. 500 of our graduates
placed in good positions earning $4,000
sitions than we can fill. Have connec-
tions with 1000 firms taking all our
graduates. Special rates and terms.
Free catalog. Johnson's Automotive
Trades School. Dept. Az. 729 Broadway.
Denver.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
D. C. HIGH SCHOOL
INSTRUCTOR NAMED
Maj. Kennedy, Retired, Appointed
Assistant in Military
Science.

Mai. Bolton ON. Kennedy, retired,
formerly attached to the Coast Artil-
lery Corps, now a resident of this city,
has been detailed as an assistant pro-
fessor of military science and tactics
in the high schools of the District of
Columbia, to take effect today. He
will succeed Capt. William H. john
son, infantry, U. S. A., recently trans
ferred to Fort Eustis, Va.
A native of South Carolina, Maj.
Kennedy was appointed. from Penn
sylvania a second lieutenant in the
Coast Artillery Corps in May. 1910.
In July, 1917, he was transferred to
the field artillery as first lieutenant
and in July, 1920, he was promoted to
the rank of major. In the following
month he was transferred to the
Coast Artillery Corps. During the
world war, from october, 1918, to
February, 1920, he served as Ieuten-
ant colonel in the field artillery. In
December, 1922, he was placed on the
retired list on account of disability
incident to the service.
Mai. Kennedy will be in charge OF
the Cd Regiment with headquarters
at Mckinley High School.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
NOTRE DAME LEADS
PRINCETON, 122,
Westerners Prove MettIe in
Running Game With New
Jersey Team.
By the Associated Press.


PRINCETON, N. J., October 90
IL to 2. at the end of the second half
this afternoon.
Princeton won the toss and kicked
off.
After being thrown for a loss on
the first down, Notre Dame punted.
Princeton soon returned the punt.
Miller, Bergman and Layden, on four
plunges, carried the ball for Notre
Dame from the 20-yard line to
Princeton's 4o-yard line on end runs.
Soon the ball was on the Tigers
20-yard line and Miller. on the next
play. crossed the line for Notre
Princeton's right end. An attempt to
tally after touchdown failed when
Bergman blocked Layden's kick.
Notre Dame kicked off to Prince
toms 5-yard line and Van Gerbig ran
the ball back Is yards after a tumble.
Van Gerbig soon punted so yards to
Struhldreher, who was downed in his
tracks on his own 30-yard line. Berg
man on the next play ran Is yards.
NotTe tine nda nntsd line stiened
back to Princeton's 20-yard mark.
Croft on a fake pass broke through
for 8 yards Van Gerbig made it the
Tigers first down on her 37-yard line.
Miller intercepted Princeton's for
ward pass thrown by Snively on his
4O-yard line. There Van Gerbig in
tercepted a pass from Layden on
Princeton's 45-yard line.
After another Princeton forward
pass failed Princeton got the ball
on the invaders 40-yard line on an
exchange of punts.
Three long forward passes by
Snively failed, and Princeton was
forced to punt. The ball rolled over
the line, and Notre Dame got the
pigskin on her 10-yard mark.
Princeton Line Holds.
Bergman. attempting a right end
run for the Hoosiers, was thrown
for a 10-yard loss by Drews. Prince
ton was penalized 5 yards for off-side
line plunging, and end runs advanced
the ball for Notre Dame to midfield.
Layden made a 22-yard run for the
visitors through Princeton's right
tackle. The Princeton line held, and
Layden failed on 45-yard drop kick.
First period: Notre Dame, s; Prince
ton, O.
The second period opened with
Princeton being forced to punt, Notre
Dame getting the ball on her Al
yard line. Two line plunges and a
Miller made a left-end run from the
Princeton 47-yard line to the 21-yard
mark. Crowly put the ball on
Princeton's 10-yard line.
On the next play Crowley put the
ball on Princeton's 5-yard line.
then Miller, attempting letf-end
run, was forced out of bounds on the
5yard mark, where he fumbled the
ball, Princeton recovering.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
COIOrfI Thousands Jam Stands
Before International Race Starts
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
BELMONT PARK RACE COURSE,
n. Y, October 20.-Multitudes of low
ers of the thoroughbred gathered to-
day In. Belmont Park, the casts
greatest and most picturesque, to
witness the first international con-
test between leading three-year- olds
of England and America, a miIe-and-
s-half match race for asi0e, 900 purse
between Papyrus, English Derby win
ner, and Zev, victor in Americas
classic, the Kentucky Derby.
Close to thirty thousand persons
were inside the gates half an hour
before the start of the first race on
the days program. for which post
fourth event, was to start about 3:45
o'clock. Additional thousands were
pouring into the park with the ar
rival of special trains from New York
greatest gatherings in history of
American racing would see the big
event.
Horses In Good shape.
The principals of the match race
I, were reported in good shape before
the start. Zev, 1t was said. would not
be hampered by the skin malady that
appeared yesterday and all but caused
him to be withdrawn in favor of My
Own, the alternate. Papyrus was said
to be in fine fettle and ready
The news of Zev's good condition
and the condition of the track, which
was still heavy and sloppy in spots
despite the working of harrows, roll
ers and the effects of fine weather
since. morning, made the American
colt the favorite in the early betting
He was quoted at to 5, while even
money was being quoted on Papyrus
: There was great deal of talk, how
, ever, in favor of the English colt, and
1t appeared that the odds might be
reversed by post time.
Crowd CoIorfuI.
A brilliant sun shone down on the
colorful setting as the time for the
first race drew near. Thousands in
p, the great infield lined the rails of the
:. track. which is exactly the distance
of the International classic, while
s, throngs dotted the lawns and in
closure before the grandstand, milling
: with people intent upon the programs
/, and the Tip" sheets being barked and
sold by hundreds of men and boys at
the entrances.
IL was a distinguished gathering
: that filled the spacious grandstand,
where reserved seats were at a high
g, premium. NotabIes of official and
. business life, ranking representatives
of the Army and Navy, with figures
prominent in diplomatic life, mingled
with the turf world. Men and wom-
en-, too, whose names are bywords in
the upper strata of society. were
among them.
Then, too, there was Umbrella
Herb" typifying the other side of the
!: crowd spicture-famous gate crasher"
of turfdom. a picturesque fellow who
holds the same position in thorough
bred racing as "One-eyed" Connolly
in pugilism. Herb carried the inevi-
table umbrella and puffed on the same
old corncob pipe. Herb has the dis
tinction of having seen every Ken
lucky Derby since Aristides galloped
home a winner in the sos.
Came all the way from old Kahn
tuck jes for this heah race" drawl-
ed Herb. Amt nevah missed a derby
and amt never gonna miss one of
these heah things eithah."
Appropriate to the occasion, Ducky