davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
STRIKING PARALLEL IN
 COLLAPSE IF HARD|NC
 AND WOODROW WILSON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-There was a striking parallel between the cir cumstances which led to President Harding's illness and death and those which preceded the collapse of Presi, dent Wilson during his western trip in 1919. Wilson had left Washington with the avowed purpose of carrying the gospel of peace to the people. In this case Harding went westward to explain to the people the conception of world peace as hanging upon Amer. ican participation in World Court.
 When Wilson cancelled the remain. der of his trip at Wichita, Kansas, he had travelled 8,2OO miles in the heat of late summer, delivering more than forty speeches. When Harding surrendered to the order of physi- clans he had travelled 7,5O0 miles and made upward of sixty speeches.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
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 $500. 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 eheerfuIly refund your money prompt ly upon request.
 NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE co. 2e6 Broadway. New York, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

The first carload of coal to go over the Broad Pass to the interior, was received recently at Fairbanks from the Evans Jones mine.
 Charles Fox, resident of Ruby, re- gently pleaded guilty to violating the dry law and was sentenced to serve six months in Jail and pay fine of $500.
 The two plants operated in south eastern Alaska by the Pacific Ameri- can Fisheries, have packed a total of 1 75,000 cases of salmon so far this sea- son. The pack at Excursion Inlet is larger than that of last year, while that of the Gambler bay plant is small CT.
 Miss Mary Cole, supervising nurse of the Public Health Service with head quarters in San Francisco, recently made a round trip on the steamship Alaska, coming as far west as Sew ard.
 Count Lazlo Sczenchenyi, Hungarian minister to the United States, sailed from Seattle August 4, for Cordova, from which point he will go over the trail to Fairbanks, thence out by way o~I will then return to the states, while the count takes big game hunt on the Kenai peninsula.
 Notwithstanding Dr. Hornaday's as- sertions that they are harmless" brown bears in the vicinity of Kodiak and Kenai have killed two more vic tins, both natives.
 Sherman Rogers, writer for the Out look, who has been in the First divi- sion for some days gathering material for an article on Alaska timber, has returned to the states. His article will appear shortly in the above magazine.
 R. w. Smith, engineer on the F. T. Crosby, of the Washington Tug and Barge Company, Seattle, was drowned recently while fishing in lake at Pavlof harbor, southeastern Alaska, Smith was drowned when a small punt in which he was fishing capsized, throwing him into the water. His body was found under log, which had ap- parently caught his clothing causing his to be held under the water.
 According to advices received from Seattle, H. F. Alexander has been re- elected president of the Pacific Navi gation Company, R. Stanley Dollar is first vice-president.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
PAGE TWO

Despite the inaccessibility of the place, eggs are selling at 75c per dog. at Tacotna, on the Kuskokwim. Ar mour's Star hams and bacon are sell ing at 65c per pound, and butter is two pounds for $1.50, the prices being very reasonable considering the distance from Salt water
 Growing potatoes received a severe setback in the Kuskokwim district in June, having been badly nipped by frost Several patches were practically ruined and the crop will be more or less short.
 A. X. Grant, publisher of the Kusko Times, has moved his plant from Nc Grath to Tokotna, where it will be To- cated in the future. It is reported on the coast that MT. Grant may move the outfit to Nenana to take the place of the News recently moved to Anchor age.
 Dogs at McGrath are killing large number of chickens, and their owners are swearing a vendetti
 Raymond, the six-year old son of MT. and Mrs. Norman Rothacher of Iditarod was nearly torn to pieces re- gently, by two wolf dogs belonging to Chester Brink, who had taken them to the woods and turned them loose for exercise. The boy had an ear torn of, a gash in his temple required IS stich- es, and he was horribly lacerated on the throat, shoulders and body. The boys manful defense saved his life enabling persons nearby 10 go to his rescue. He will recover.
 A slight earthquake was felt at Ia cotna recently, the tremor shaking a number of houses, and at places mov- ing furniture. No real damage has been reported.
 With the arrival of several quarters of reindeer at Tacotna, a meat famine was relieved
 The initial step in the establishment of a wireless plant at Tacotna is now under way, a petition signed by nearly every resident in the valley having been sent in the chief of the U. s. Signal Corps, at Washington.
 The Healy river coal mines will be operating again within a few weeks, the commission planning to replace the washed-out section of the bridge over the Nenana river The track may be laid from different point to elimi nate danger from washouts.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
SON OF ATTORNEY GENERAL
 FOUND WORKING IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-According to The Herald Examiner here, Major Draper Daugherty, son of United States Attorney General Daugherty, who fled from New York because of his alleged connection with the start ling murder case which held New York spellbcund for weeks, when the body of Dorothy, the pretty model, was found, has been located as salesman for coal company in Chicago. The paper quoted him as saying, T an here to get a fresh start and am al work as hard as I can.'
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

The citv of Juneau recently pre- sented Mrs. Harding with the most valuable trophy of any town when 1t presented her with a silver fox skin. The skin selected came from the Mackenzie river section, in Yukon territory, far above the Arctic Circle. The skin was fine in coloring and was unmarred by the slightest irregular. | ity of shade on the surface.
 Knud Rasmussen, Danish explorer, en route from Canada to Nome, is ex- pected to visit various points in Alas ka in the near future. All passport regulations have been waived for Mr. Rasmussen, by request of the Danish government.
 The Elks of Juneau recently held a big barbecue at the Salmon creek road house, which was largely attended.
 The discovery of wet gas 1000 feet down in the Chickaloon coal fields is reported from Anchorage. The gas was discovered about three years ago in this vicinity by diamond driIlers, who gave out the story of their find.
 U. s. Attorney, A. G. Shoup, of the First division announces that crimi- nal proceedings will be instituted against any cannery company violat- ing the closed season law passed by the last territorial legislature. The at torney has been directed by the legis- lature to bring suit to test the consti- utionality of the law. The restrictions apply to the first division only
 First division advocates of a division of the territory are now amending their plans to take in Cordova and the Copper River district in order to se- cure more of the taxable wealth of the u1Iu ulNlS1Ou. l Hat JULIET parts LII the territory including Cordova will be against such division goes without saying, as it would give Cordova no relief from an already drastic situa tion but only make it worse.
 Strikes on Texas creek in the Hyde1 district on the American side of the international boundary line, have caus ed mild stampede from Hyder and other points in the southern end o1 the First division, according to infor nation received at the Governors of fee. Rock carrying high values is saiC to have been uncovered. Seventy five to ninety dollar rock has been struck in large quantity, and everybody who can get away has gone to the scene.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
JAPANESE SUES FOR DIVORCE

SEATTLE, August 9-Teruko Von Kratzer, Native Japanese 25, sued Count Egan Won Kratzer for divorce. The plaintiff said that he was "by birth, an extradition, member of the Japanese race," and that "the ideas and habits of both parties were entire ly different and incompatible" She was married by the American Consul at Tokio, eight years ago when the count was professor of languages at Tokio University and she was his student.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

After calling term of court at Cor dova, Judge E. E. Ritchie has recon sidered and announces that the jury term will be held in Valdez in Septem- Der. Cordova residents accuse the court of discrimination as they claim practically the greater part of the cas- es come from Cordova and the Copper River Valley. Investigation of the court records show, however, that about four to six per cent of the cases come from that district, the remainder coming from west of Valdez. Anchor age furnishes the greater number of cases, with the westward next
 A. F. Mclean has been appointed U. s. Commissioner at Haines to succeed Col. Sol Ripinsky.
 A log jam in the Salmon river in front of the town of Hyder threatens serious damage in case of high water, acording to advices from the mining camp. Last year the Bureau of Public Roads constructed a number of jetties above the town, with a view of divert ing the waters and strengthening the channel. The town agreed to do part of the work. The towns work was not done, and it is from this fact that the flood is encroaching.
 Ed M. Kane has been named manag- CT of the September fair to be held at Juneau by the directors of the A tent 80 by 160 will be used to house the many exhibits.
 Construction of pens and corrals has been started by the Goldstein Fur Farms in Mendenhall valley near Ju- neau. Wire and material for the pens and corral have been ordered, and it is expected that stock may be placed in them within the next few weeks. | The engagement of Miss Hazel Jae- ger of Juneau to Ensign McKinnon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lockie McKinnon, has been announced Both families are among the pioneers of the city. Young McKinnon recently graduated at the head of his class at Annapolis.
 A storage tank will be built at the city of Petersburg in the near future, the purpose being to improve the wat CT system, in view of shortage. The tank will have a capacity of 5O,OOO gallons.
 A Hale-Curtiss portable sawmill has been installed in the plant of the West Lumber Company at Petersburg. The mill has capacity of 12,OOO feet per day.
 A party of six business men and professional men from Olympia have been hunting and fishing in the vicin ity of Petersburg, coming north on the Winifred S., F foot motor boat.
 President W. G. Harding was made an honorary member of the Juneau Ig loo of Pioneers of Alaska, while on his recent visit 10 the Territory.
 Spontaneous combustion of a tarreC paint brush started a fire on the roo of the Alaska Auto Supply Compan! at Juneau recently.
 Wm. Graham and Norman Sjurso1 plunged through the rail on Willough- by avenue, Juneau, and their alto fel 25 feet to the beach below. Both mel were injured slightly.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
DEFINITE NAVAL POLICY
 MAPPED FOR AMERICA

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 8.-Speaking for the Army and Navy Board now here, Admiral Coontz said, For the first time in the history of our country we now have definite naval policy, and we have 25-years program outlined by joint army and navy board. We are at last getting down to business"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

FOR SALE-One choice lot, Federal addition; cabins and lot on Wash ington street; one two-story, 7-room residence on Washington street with furnace, bath, hot and cold wa ter. Part cash, balance long or short time. See Mrs. s. Tallason, Seward. Sat-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
WILD ROSE BISCUIT


 INGREDIENTS: Two cups patent flour level tablespoons WILD ROSE LARD, 1 level teaspoons baking pow der, 14 teaspoon salt, l cup sweet milk, flour to roll out, 1 tablespoon melted butter.
 METHOD: Put flour, baking powder and salt into sitter and sift into bowl add lard and chop with tin can chop per or chopping knife until mixture looks like coarse meal, keeping cold. Stir in milk. This makes a soft dough but firm enough to handle with flour ed hands Lift dough on floured board or rolling cloth with spoon and dust flour over top, pat out gently until F inch thick, handling as little as possible. Cut, dip in butter which has been melted on sheet baking pan, turn and leave we'll apart. Put in moderate oven and bake about 12 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
SLAM WOMAN PUSHED
OFF ROOF, OFFICIALS HINT
Dents in Wrist Watch Worn by
Mrs. Boudreau Support
Theory Of Crime.

BY the tssocaatel PrssA
PHOENIX, Artx. November 1o.--,In-
format' 'on tending to prove the theory
that Mrs George Bpndrcau OF Elk.
bart, lid, was slain here early Tues
day mprning by being thrown or
pushed from the fiat roof OF a school
buildinis-a forty,foet wall--was
CLEANED In further official iavestiga-
ton of the crime last night.
Office.,s said a wrist watch Of oc-
tagonal shape worn by Mrs Bou-
dreau had its points. hattened, pre-
sumably1 by the force with which it
struck THE ground.
Rewasds totaling Sl.3s0 have been
offered Tor the arrest and conviction
Evening star., 1923-11-15

days ago and asked Tor q short Sx-
tenHion of time In order to complete
the arrangements necessary for re-
novel of the vine-covered structure.
This resulted in a stay of execution.
The agreement, however, is that the
home will be taken away before the
end Of this month. MI
Representatives of the fedora ton
were on the grounds this morning dis
mantling the model home. Such port
able accessories as plate. decorative
ornaments and similar articles were
taken down. Ef @.
Whether the building will beFdemol-
ished, razed or removed intact hax not
yet been ofncially announced.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
REPRIEvE GRANTED
FOR t'M0DEL HOME"
Sheriff. Gives women's Club I'm.
til End Of Month to Move
Building. f: j

Lieut.. Collie o. Sheriff. has granted
\ temporary reprieve, to the model
home at the south Of the Treasury
DEPARTMENT. it was learned today.
Today. November Is, was originally
Bet as the date when the model home,
q replica of the residence ;of JOHN
Howard Payne, composer of Home,
sweet HomS." was to he taken from
the site it has occupied since Shrine
convention time.
Onciais Of the General Federation
OF Woman.s Clubs, which was re-
sponsible Tor the erection , Of the
home, called on Col. Sheriff. q few
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Of the slayer. $A,e5e by city, county
and state executives and the rest by
individual citizens.
No cfues TO the slayer or sfayers,
with the exception OF plain gold
cuff lfnk round near the body have
been discovered. An inquest probably
viii be held next Monday, authorf-
ties said
Evening star., 1923-11-15
B00TLEGGER IS EXPELLED

PROVIDENCE. r l.. November Is.
~ Brown junior whose name coll
lege officials refuse to disclose has
been suspended indefinitely for boot
Logging on the campus. 1t was learned
Randall
Liquor was discovered In the mans
room and he confessed to selling IL
TO students. II was stated
Evening star., 1923-11-15
me n were on their way for a

The me were on their way for a
days N ant 80
They; were Henry Campbell, Oscar
Norvill -. E. Tur.ner and Harry Wat
son. q II of Columbus. They were
from { wenty to thirty.five years old.
May Or j. Cors Of Frazeyburg was
the fiT st to arrive at the scene of the
accidd Mt, and assisted in identifyine
the az Iad. He then called the coroner
at ~ nesville and notified authorities
at Ne wark.
TIN men left Columbus early today.
They were driving with curtains ON
Evening star., 1923-11-15
FOUR KILLED IN AUTO
SMASHED AT CROSSING

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, Ohio, November 15.--
Four Columbus men were killed this
morning when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck
by Pennsylvania passenger train No.
81 at Frazeyburg. northeast OF here
Evening star., 1923-11-15

the automobile, aud 10 is assmrned
they did not see the appTos ching
fier, which is due In Columbus ar
$50 am. The bodies were scs-ttsrcd
along the track for distance tof ,.sey-
eral hundred feet
Evening star., 1923-11-15
GREEK ARMY HEADS
SENTENCED TO DEATH
Generals and Majors Who Led
Y FEN Revolution to Be- Executed.
Others in Prison.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ATHENS, November IA court at
Eleusis has sentenced to death Gems.
Leonardopoulos and Gargalides' and
Majs. Avrambos and Nicolareas, lead
ers OF the recent revolutionary move
ment.
Many other officers of high rank
involved in the revolt were sentenced
TO Imprisonment for life or for long
terms.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Eternal Feminine.

From the Pctt Panther
College Widow-Beware oEShim,
dear; he's two-faced
Frosh--I know, but I'm GU rious to
see the other one
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Cedar. which was hauled long dis
tances, was used extensively by the
ancient Egyptians for sach general
purposes as we employ white pine.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

The great trouble with ignorance Is
that 1t doesn't always realize it's own
bliss.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16
tHERICUS WINS TOSS
IN ALBANY AND GETS
CHOICE SERIES GAMES
Opener to Be Played Here Mon
day, With Arrangements
Made to Seat Huge Crowd
ROSTERS ARE SUBMITTED
Men Who May Play With AL
bany and Americas in Post
Season Games Published

At Albany Wednesday, Mayor H.
A. Peacock tossed a coin to deter
mine where the first game of the
Little Worlds Series" between
Americas and Albany will be play
ed, and Joe Jackson called the turn.
As a result, the first game of the
post-season series will be played
here Monday, with alternate games
played in Albany and Americas
thereafter until one team or the
other shall have won four out Of
seven games.
Following decision as to the date
and place for the first game, Man
ager Tom Bell, representing Amer
icus, and Manager Reed, for Al
bany, exchanged rosters, setting
forth the names of players who may
play on their respective teams dur
ing the series, These rosters con-
tain the following names: Albany
Reed, Eldridge, Kimbrell, Coop
err, Marquard, Mitchell, Mccullough,
Holland, Farmer, SIappey, Hicks,
Kahn, Cameron. and Cochran, and
for Administration, Brannen,
Nolan, Lindsey, Williams, Duren,
Elmore, Wingard, Mailman, Blood
worth, Norris, Davenport, William
son, Burroughs, Folmar, Parsons
and Barnhart.
Preparations are being made to
seat an enormous crowd during the
games here, and Manager Bell has
a force of carpenters busy today
building additional bleacher seats
on both sides of the grandstand
These will be extended two hundred
feet in each direction adding a
large number of extra seats to the
capacity of the Playground park.
Admission for the post series was
fixed by the directors of the AL
bany and Americas clubs, as fol
| lows.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16
ANERICUS LOSES
SLUGGING MATCH
Davenport, Wingard, Norris and
Jackson All Take Turns on
Mound in Blakely Game

BLAKELY, Aug. 16-Blakely
batters jumped on Davenport here
Wednesday and staged a smuggling
match that continued until the cir
cult leaders had been beaten 60.
Davenport, Wingard, Norris and Joe
Jackson all took turns at stopping
Blakely's batting squirt, the quar-
tette yielding total Of fifteen safe
ties, which Blakely used to put nine
runs over the rubber. Ellis, who
started for BIakely was weak in
the first, but settled down and
pitched better ball after the initial
frame. In the eighth Lowery relieved
him, the heat being excessive. The
boxy .gC,.g.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16

that make quick and hot gas Sol
idified alcohol is another cheap and
effective heat for fast travelling.
The d ay of chasing down a sharp
tree with a dull as is went"
While the black flies are gone
from the land at this season Of the
year, the mosquito remains, to
some extent, the lord of the night.
A few cents worth Of II citing will
reduce the lording considerably. A
few cents worth of cheesecloth puts
the skids under the black flies and
all.
Netting, however, gives you more
ventilation. Take your choice.
The matter of added equipment de-
pends on personqI Uhims. The
less you have, having enough, the
&ess to pack. Motor camping to-
day is a pleasure, Expansive
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16

ACKERMAN trip.
You can buy tents of all sizes
and shapes, with CT without poles,
heavy and light, costly and other
wise. If you want to STAY at a
hotel you can, but if you don't
you don't have to. I have noticed
that the hotels are near the rail
way station and that camp sites
are on the beaches. Has this a
summer camping suggestion FOR
you?
Folding cots are the sleeping rigs
for summer. You dome need
sheets and pillow cases. A discard
ed quilt from the attic makes as
fine bed as the whitest sheet
ing of sea island cotton. Canned
fire" is used for cooking at free
camp sites.
You can get gasoline camp stoves
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16

by Lowery 0. Hits off Davenport 6
in 2 / innings; of Wingard in 0
innings (Wingard retired no one) !;
off Norris Z in 5 innings; off Jack
son 0 in 2-3 innings; off Ellis 9 in
7 innings; off Lowery 8 in 2 in
nings. Losing pitcher Norris. Win
ming pitcher Lowery. Sacrifice hits,
Jackson, Clarke. Time of game
2:25 Umpire, Mayer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16

hot hotel. Remem-
Der when you
make "a motor
trip your car has
no objections to a
few added pounds
i camping luggage.
The investment
you make in a
tent, a bit of
camp furniture
and bedding will
lust about pay for
tself in a Today
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16

No grandstand tickets will be
sold. The one admission entities
the holder to a seat anywhere on
the grounds.
Season tickets sold to ladies can
not be used during the post-season
games. Thes tickets were sold for
the regular series only. Ladies
must pay 75c, the same as men
during the post-season games. Tick
cts issued boys in the Knot-Hole
club will not be good for the post
series.
The umpiros for the post-season
games have not been named, the
Ameircus and Albany directors be-
ing unable to agree at their meet,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16
BAINBRIDGE LOSES
5 TO 8 TO ALBANY
Last Game Played Wednesday
at cambridge Witnessed by
Good Crowd

BAINBRIDGE, August 16. - In
the last game to be played between
the two teams, cambridge lost to
Albany here Wednesday, ) to 3. A
good crowd witnessed the contest,
although plans are under way for
great crowd to be present this
afternoon when Joe Jackson and
his Americas team play here. In
Wednesdays game Mitchell for
Albany and Parrish for cambridge
starred in the field. Tie box
score.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16
FISHING
FISHING
THE MODERN ANGLER SAVES TINE,
AND MONEY! WITH MOTOR
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
FIRST ARTICLE-WHAT tn RyJy
BY MORRIS ACKERMAN
Nationally Known Authority the Doors
and Editor of Ackerman's Sportsn1ens Guide

This is the day of the motor
camper, and tomorrow will be
better. A large percentage Of our
population has access to motor
tousr and don't forget on hot
night a free camp site on the shore
of a cool lake does one more good
than an eXpensiEe room in 2
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16

ing Wednesday on two men salts
factory to both clubs, Mr.. Bell
stated.
Additional bIeachers are being
constructed for the post-season,
which will accommodate between
700 and 800 people, these being in
addition to the bleachers and grand
stand now in use.
1t is understood that no automo-
biles will be allowed on the field
because Of lack of space.