davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03
NOT THEN
President Harding vetoes bonus bill, News from Washington.

President Harding vetoes bonus bill, News from Washington. remember the dawn of that cold rainy day,
 Our first time over the top, How for hours we crouched in the mud of the trench, With our hearts going flippity ilop' And a, last word came-and over Vt Welt
 N::.le bullets whistled and spat; .hnl o..rapnei screamed round like d2' mons from Hcil, R,i. no one put q veto on that. I remember a night in a thick, marshy wood,
 When the Boche gave d chlorine gas ball; We couldn't fight back, We were held in reserve
 Had to stay there and take IL, that 5 all. And thicker and thicker the stinkins fumes grew,
 While we lay there sprawling out flat, Choking and cursing, but holding our ground;
 And no one put veto on that. ;y;nember the nights when with pick and spade
 Ne scooped shallow graves for our dead; No song could De sung-there were snipers around, Not even a prayer could be said We had to work fast, for with coming Of day
 The guns would start in to chat; Withouk coffin O blankets, We lald them away,
 Rut no one put veto on that. --O..D TIMES, in Chicago Tribune
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03

Mz. N. Gray, who suffered from a stroke of paralysis about year ago, is improving wonderfully. Mr. Gray is one of the oldtimers in this section of Alaska, and we are all surprised and very much pleased to See him at the Pioneers dance.
 The Power boat Blazer had very narrow escape on the afternoon of February 3rd. Fire was discovered in the hold but for quick action of Cap tain Hunter and engineer. the boat would have been destroyed. The Ko- diak volunteer fire department was on the job but before they got there the blaze was under control
 MT. Otto Kraft ha sreceived word that his son Emil, who went to Ari- zona last summer for his health, is i'm proving finely, operation was success full and that he is able to get around, and is weighing more than he ever did
 Mr. and Mrs. K. Krautter of Three Saint Bay and Old Harbor, are spend ing a few weeks in Kodiak.
 Mrs. T. w. White and children are expected home on the next Watson.
 MT. Charles Walker was married to Miss Julia Pestriakoff, Sunday, Febru- ary 11th. Both these young people are natives of Kodiak, and the town turn ed out to see them united at the Rus sian Church, Father Kasheravaroff of ficiating.
 Dr. Pollard and his assistant MT. J. Hunt leave here about March .1st to open up a modern dental parlor at the new oil town.
 The Alaska Sea Food Product Con- pany at Three Saint Bay are getting their boats in shape for next summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03
RADIO IS CERTAIN

T p Hannon. who is in charge ol the installation of the Broadcasune radiophone set to be erected in Sew ard. has met with unqualified success in his efforts. Within few hours af- ter presenting the plan 10 the buslness men of Seward the necessary money was raised to purchase the equipmh'' and it will arrive probably on the $ 5, Northwestern.
 It was decided thas the proJect cou'u hest be handled by the business men of Seward as body, instead ol pri- vately as at fi.'st proposed. These men will stand squarely behind the pro- feet and the public can rest assured that they will not be invited to bu! only those instruments known to De mechanically perfect and up to 'he minute in detail.
 Undoubtedly. as soon as the broad casting station is assured outside par t;os will flood the section with cheap, inefficient outfits, and we wlsh to warn our readers against buying any outfit that is not backed up by re- sponsible paries.
 The local firm will have the adVan tage of being in the territory where they can listen to complaints and ad- inst them satisfactorily. The ltenereh' can give no such service. There Is nc obligation to buy from the local house and any one can buy where they mind to and can even make their own re- ce;ving Sets if so inclined ,as complete stock parts will be kept for this pur- nose. The Seward b.oadcastlns ser vice is absolutely free to all who oe- sire it. with no strings a6tached.
 Expenses will be heavy and by con- fining your business to the Seward station you will receive prompt atten- tion. get none but tested instruments and have a responsible house to deal with. In another column we publish the names of those who have subscrlD ed for the installation of the station.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13
THE BALLAINE PAMPHLET

The controversy over the Alaska railroad started afresh by John |. Ballaine, in his pamphlet entitled the "Strangling of the Alaska Railroad, can be of no material bench, to the Territory It may be true that money was wasted by Col. Mears; or by lis adviser, Thomas Riggs, but all ine exposes published from now until the Territory receives statehood WII not bring il back, nor will il proven. the government from endorsing the ad- man of the commission. The Colonel was appointed by the administration, and it is not natural they would de cry his policies, however crude they may have been.
 What We regret is that the matter should asaln be brought i'll the glare of the spotlight at a time when the Railway has chance to make good. New officials have been appointed, present officials have had a chance to show their training, why bring up mat ters better left buried.
 We believe Mr. Ballaine can afford to allow the Alaska railroad to work out it's own salvation. There is no doubt that constant knocking the pro- ject will not help any,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13

Mrs. J. P. Eev5on of Anchorage will lev al,er the holidays for Cani.or...a to visit her son, Harold, who is attending the Leland Stanford univer ;, She will be accompanied by her niece, Miss Louise Ross. who will attend the university. Miss Ross nas been visiting in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13
SOME TAXATION FACTS

There are hundreds of thousands ot people all over the Unlted States who are living in rented houses oI apart ments. Their landlords pay high taxes. Ask those tenents wno n their opinion really pays the tax. The land lords pay it in the first instance and then collect it from the tenant. Far mers all over the United States buy farm machinery from manufacturing concerns whose stockholders pay big income taxes to the government. Ask any one of those hundreds Of thou sands of farmers who, in his option, really pays these taxes. They are add ed to the cost of production, of course.
 Henry Ford is one Of the largest taxpayers in the United States. Do taxes are not paid by tue men who ride in his flivvers.
 Ford has a margin of profit left afr CT deducting all expenses on his au- tomobiles, so large that he surpasses the Rockefellers, the Roths childs and the Morgans in his wealth. This mon- ey has all been made ill the past l5 or 20 years.
 Don't let any one fool you into the belief that you escape your share of tax by legislating it onto the back of big business. Your grocer and your butcher and your printer and your doctor adds his tax burden to yours. If you have no one to pass the buck to, you are out of luck. The only way to avoid a tax is to repeal ie.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13

Tn" present snowfall in Seward is the 9reatest for the past ten years, "A inl-es of snowfall being recorded up to Last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13

T. w. Hawkins returned on last nights train from a business trip to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13
CANDIDATES PRE-
 SGNTiNG C.AI!aS
Edmund Cldfin Will Run for House
 and Frame for Committeeman

Edmund C. Oldfin, an overseas W&H veteran and popular employe of the Alaska railroad will be a candidate for the House of Representatives, at the primary election next spring. He will run on the republican ticket
 It is also stated that Jos. Murray Of Mccarthy will be a candidate for reelection and Jack Lincke, Anchor age newspaper man, will run for the lower house Tom Price will not be candidate for reelection
 Arthur Frame of Anchorage is a candidate for national republican committeeman. J. c. Mcbride, collec- tor of customs, is also a candidate.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13

LOST-Silver belt buckle with Ma sonic emblem. Return to Seward Drug Co., k-3O6
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13
AN UNUSUAL SNOWFALL

Snow fell to the depth of 2i inches in Seward since Sunday, something uusual for this section, where snow rarely gets too deep for auto traffic. W hatever the cause oul citizens are busily engaged in using snow shovels this morning, in real old time style
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13
FEARS ENTERTAlNED FOP
 SAFETY OF KANATkk PARTY

Fears are entertained at Kanatak for the safety of Sidney Anderson, a former Anchorage banker and we'll known in Seward. who in company with Henry Russell sailed from Kan atak in the gas boat Edith for Taglic Island for the purpose of Investigating the island for stock raising purposes While no danger is apprehended for the safety of the party, their friends are worried
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13

Forty-one inches of snow Is reported to have fallen at Summit on the Alas ka railroad yesterday and last night, the heaviest for many years. The wea- ther has been calm lately and there fore no drifts have formed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13

Have you ever stopped to figure on the amount of money that goes to An chorage from Seward each month for hospital services alone. If you are not satisfied with the local hospital why not get one that does suit you and keep thousands of dollars year at home.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13
GOLD BULLION FROM CACHE
 CREEK OUT ON ALAMEDA

Gold bullion to the value of s35.0oc was shipped out of Seward Sunday on the Alameda. The shipment came from the Cache creek district and was in charge of E. A. Rasmuson, president Of the Bank of Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13
LATE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Hotel Sexton-Emil Carlson, H. E. kristiansen, E. E. Chamberlin.
 Hotel Van Gilder-Wm c. Stein metz, Bob Hurley, Anchorage; Selma Scott, Valdez; J. s, Radebaugh.
 Hotel Seward-J. Bishop, F. Harness Wm. Menombach, E. F. Bitter. P. H. Olsen, Leon Chafriand
 Hotel Overland-James RIce, Ed ward Schneurla, Ophir
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13
CANDY MACHINE INSTALLED

The Palace of Sweets in Anchorage has installed a modern hard candy ma chine for manufacturing staple and mixed candies. Hundreds of candy canes are being made for Christmas.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13

|; has been estimated by a local st in that Seward residents have "alked distance of one and half times around the world in reach ing the local postoffice during the time it has been in the present build inc
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13

While congress is talking economy it might be we'll to remind it that deadlock is very costly procedure. The money lost by the deadlocks in Congress the past few days would go far toward paying an adjusted com pensation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13
TALkEETNA FROZEN OVER

The Talkeetna river is frozen over and large quantities of freight are be ing hauled across it for various min ing districts.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13

A recent issue of the American Le- zion Magazine showed pictures Of many Legion clubhouses, among oth- CTS one in Florida and another in Val- dez, Alaska.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
MUSICIANS BANQUET

The fourth annual banquet given by
Musicians Local No 122 at Masonic
Temple Tuesday night, was the larg-
est and most enjoyable Of its prede-
cessors, covers being laid for one hun
dred, and the Committee of Arrange
ments, Eddie Ewald and Otis Riggs,
saw to it that the following menu was
served to the queens taste:
Oyster Cocktail
Waters
Chicken with Dressing-largo
French Peas Mashed Potatoes
Sims-made Rolls--a la presto
Celery Pickles
C Minor Salad
Cheese Dream in B flat
Cider Pumpkin Pie
One tone lower Octave Higher
Coffee-Cigars
Mints
After the banquet the assembly was
called to order by POSTMASTER Riggs
who introduced the various entertain
ers in his most happy manner. First
on the program was super-baritone
soloist Harry Rosebraugh, who ia
voured the local critics with that i'm
pressive selection 81 Love Her Still"
which judging by the applause car
ried the honors Of the evening. Next
came the Green Imps Orchestra Of
Granville, who proved themselves
worthy of the title by the unique rem
dition of several numbers. Mabel
Younce Riggs rendered two song
numbers in her usual artistic style,
and were enjoyed by all present; one
of the numbers being written by Carl
Nutter. Rob Dowling gave evidence
of his skill by presenting two violin
numbers.
Some short talks were then toler-
ated before the masters gavel fell,
closing one Of the most successful
"Annuals" that the Local has had the
privilege to enjoy.
The Musicians have one of the
largest and most successful unions in
Newark, every member is hustler
and all are subscribers to the Leader.
One of the pleasantest and most en-
joyable of their many functions is this
annual get-to-gether meeting and
banquet, which is eagerly anticipated
by the members, many of whom trav-
el many miles to attend.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
BLACKSMITH'S WILL MOVE

Blacksmith's Union No. 1923 which
for number of years has been meet
ing in Fromholtz Hall, East Main
street, has decided to change it's
quarters and has secured accomoda-
tions in Trades and Assembly Hall on
West Main street, so that hereafter
all the Federated Shopcrafts will
meet at the same place. The next
meeting of the Blacksmiths will be
held at the new quarters and all men,
bers are expected to be on hand.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
Elks Memorial

The Elks memorial services at the
Auditorium theatre Sunday after
noon were largely attended. Rev. c.
E. Chandler, of the First M. E.
church, gave the invocation and ben
ediction, and the Elks Glee Club rem
dered several selections. After the
roll call of deceased members by Sec
retary ]. r. Cooper, the eulogy was
given by O. J. Barnes. A splendid
address was then delivered by H: O..
Stanton, of GAINESVILLE. The meeting
was closed By singing "Auld Lang
Syne" by members of the order. Dur
ing the year Newark Lodge has lost
three members-Walter J. Bowers,
Phil B. Smythe and j. K. Sage.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
Join a Christmas Money Club Now

Many thousand of Newark people
have been made happy during the
past week by receiving Christmas
Money Club checks, representing
their savings for the past year. 1t is
"easy money" as the comparatively
small sums deposited weekly were not
missed. Among the institutions now
receiving deposits for clubs forming
for next year are the Old Home and
Citizens building associations and the
Licking County and Park National
banks. Join the Xmas Club at one or
more of these institutions, and do it
now.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
TRADES ASSEMBLY MEETING

Don't forget the regular meeting
of Newark Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, next Wednesday evening at half
past seven o'clock. Business of i'm
portance will come before the body,
and every delegate should endeavor
to be present.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
Union Made BrOOms

Union made brooms are not sold by
all dealers, and at times are hard to
find. If you want one bearing the la
bel, at the low price of fifty-nine
cents, you can be supplied at Nc
Crackers grocery, opposite the Peo-
Piles Market, South Third street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
Miss Flanagan Surprised

On Wednesday evening the Blessed
Sacrament church gave a surprise on
Miss Anna Flanagan, at her home, 68
West Main street, honoring her for
her kindness in instructing them in
the work for the church. They also
presented her with a beautiful statue
of st. Joseph.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
Mine Accidents Increasing

Washington-The number of fatal
accidents at all coal mines reported
to the U. S. bureau Of mines for the
first ten months of 1923 was 2059, as
compared with 1443 fatalities in the
corresponding period of last year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
Attend Shoe Dealers Banquet

Charles O. Eagle and Forest Eagle,
of the Arcade shoe store, were guests
at the Columbus shoe dealers ban
quet at the Chittenden hotel Monday
evening. The principal speaker was
S. A. Davis, field secretary of Nation
al Shoe Retailers Association.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
The Park Banks Xmas Club

The Park National Bank mailed out
Xmas Money Club checks Tuesday.
This is the second year Of the Xmas
club, and they are paying out over
$4,000. The new club for 1924 is
now open and any amount from S12.-
SO to 81 900 with interest at full per
cent can be saved in a year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
CITY ITEMS
Entertain GAINESVILLE Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. George Crawford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parkerson and
daughter Buelah, of GAINESVILLE,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Coen, of Spring street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07

One special duty we owe ourselves
is, to see that the union liable is on
everything we buy with our wages,
earned under union wage ecale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
Attending Conference

Rev. and Mrs. Calvin G. Hazlett,
who have been attending the Nation
al Presbyterian Conference in Cleve-
land during the week, will return
home today.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
Dancing and Cards

The University Club enjoyed an in
formal dancing and bridge party at
X. of P. hall Wednesday evening of
last week. Music by the Green Imps
orchestra.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07

A profiteer is a man who gets down
to breakfast and pours the cream off
before you get up.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
Movie Operators Enjoined

Kansas City, Mo.--Judge Porter
field has enjoined organized musicians
and movie operators from picketing
an anti-union theater
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
PRINTERS UNION

Typographical Union No. 90 was
called to order at the usual hour
Monday afternoon by Pres. Roeser,
with all the officers present, but a
scanty number of members on hand.
Among the communications was
one notifying the union that Mont
Rogers, recently admitted, had ar
rived at the Printers Home.
Russell Arensberg, an apprentice,
was admitted as a two-thirder, and
being present was duly obligated.
An amendment to the bylaws was
read for the second time, and on mo-
ton was adopted. BY its provisions
absent members will hereafter be
compelled to pay extra for non-at-
tendance.
On motion a donation was made to
assist in paying the expenses of the
recent campaign for the Old Age
Pension and Workmans Compensa-
ton laws.
j. S. Gilcrist, S. o. Riggs and Hugh
Fitzpatrick were appointed to draft
suitable resolutions upon the death of
Bro. John Geinger.
There being no further business,
the union, on motion, adjourned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
B. OF L. E. ELECTS OFFICERS

At the regular meeting of Division
No. 36 the following officers were
elected:
f. H. Parmelee-Chief Engineer.
J. J. Willey-First Engineer.
W. J. Wiley-Second Engineer.
J. A. Hall-Third Engineer.
C. Baguley-Secretary and Treas
urer.
L. Kastla-Guide.
H. Rainey-Chaplain.
F. NJ. Howard-Trustee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03
.DU POINT DYESTUFF
MEN IN CONFERENCE
Representatives OF Sales. Man.
ufacturing annd Research
Divisions Convene Here.

Representatives Of the Sales. Manu-
featuring. and Research Divisions Of
the du Pont Dyestuff Department.
meeting today al tho Hotel du Point
for discussions Of the .ndustry's prog
ress and problems. We're welcomed by
i. W. Pickard. WIGS president OF the
du Point Company and general man
ager % the Dyestufs Department.
The meeting was very largely at
tended by Representatives from the
branch offices located Throughout: the
country and from the manufacturing
and research departments stationed IN
Wilmington and at Deepwater Point
The program included discussions
81 intimate questions which arise day
by day IN the conduct of the industry
In the case OF the dyes Industry
these problems are new. ar IN the in
dustry itself In this country. and their
solution is expected TO 20 far toward
putting the industry on a Arm founda-
ton.
The visitors will be entertained this
evening at a banquet IN the du Barry
Room OF the Hotel. and the meetings
will be cOntiued tomorrow. On Fri
day. the entire delegation will visit
the Technical Laboratory NJ Deep
water Point.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03
.FARL0W, GAMBLER,
HEAVILY FINED
Must Pay $500 for His Interest
in Race Betting
Here.

Changing his plea from not guilty
to guilty. when q material witnses vT,e
called by tho State in Municipal Court
this morning. Albert Happy" Farlov'.
charged with being concerned In in
tcrest in horse race betting in this
city. wa nncd $500 and costs by
Judge II. O. Hastings. J. Ayrc, Stock
ley appeared AZ counsel
The case against Farlow grows out
OF tho raiding early last year ~ "A
gambling establishment on w~t Sew
cnth street. near OranRr. whom tho
police arrested three persons said 10
have operated the place. I. was not
until some time later that the polio,
learned OF F'arlow. lie was reported Ia
have been silent partner. operating
from his home in Philadelphia
The State had reason to believe tina
Farlow arranged for. the installation
of race track service. with n direc
connection from the race tracks q
the establishment on West Seventh
street
This morning Fariow informed MI
attorney that ne would plead no
guilty. When David Cohen. "A witness
who was also heavily fined followin,
the raid. was called. the defendant i'm
med,ately changed his plea
one week was granted by the cour
I'm which time rarlow WAS instructc
To- raise the amount 81 his fne.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03
AWAITS
ROPER KIN
Relatives Believed TO be Living
in This City, Report
Says.

The police here. IN a communication
from True Van Sickle attorney, Oak
lard. Cel., have been asked to lcsN,e
the next surviving kin Of Jo~anh
Roper. a former WilningtonMn.
The communication roads that In
tho carly SOS. n laborins man named
Joseph Roper moved with nj. family
from Cambridge. Nd. 20 this city. He
had a son named Joseph. lshorer
Several months AGO the son died ir
California. He lGt considerable
pN perry.
NJ Far as &; - known. tho letter
reads. the younger Roper never mar.
r'ed. Tho property subsequently. n
was stated may he claimed IN IN,
nearest relative. or his parents il
alive. otherw~c his brnther~ or sis
ters, II any. or children % tho Ne
ceased brothers and sisters
Tho maiden namo ~ the elder Mrs
Roper. mother Of the deceased. wa,
/ irovssnick. An effort i. also be
ms made 20 locate her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03
SHOULD AMEND AUTO LAW.
Judge Would Punish Drivers
Regardless Of What They
Drink.

There should be an amendment
made % the automobile law whereby
persons could be punished FOR operat-
Ing az automobile when they are un-
~ 20 DO -. regardless o. what they
drink" remarked Judge Daniel O.
hastings IN Municipal Court this
morning. when nc dismissed John J..
Curran. charged with operating a car
while intoxicated and on Second
charge ~ assault and battery.
Curran was arrested several weeks
ago after his automobile collided with
u car on the Kennett Pike. AT a pre-
vious hearing. Curran testified his
wife had been III and because OF lack
Of sleep he said he was instructed by
his physician TO take spirits OF cam
phor. While driving along the pike
Curran said. he was seized with n cry.
ing spell and lost all control Of his
machine.
Judge Hastings Informed the defend
ant that the evidence OF drunkenness:
was insufficient 20 warrant conyic.
tioa and that az the time of the acct
dent he acted more like a crazy
man