davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28

1 At Juneau last week the mercury registered S7 degrees, the hottest day in 2S years. At Ketchikan the same day the mercury registered SS de grees.
 The latest addition to literature on Alaska is "The Story of Sitka," from the pen of c. l.. Andrews, of Sitka At one time Sitka was one of the most progressive towns on the Pacific coast for over half century it being big fur trading post, it had foundry, ma, chine shops, and military post. Here the first steamboat for California was built, and bells and ploughshares cast for California mission and farmers. Jean Vanophem, president of the Berners-Jualin Mines Company re gently shot off the thumb of his left hand while working with 25-95 cal ibre rifle at the Jualin mine. The
  is said to be successfully healing.
 The Junker Aeroplane Factory re- ported that Amundsen's plane in which he was to attempt the flight across the pole was in a dangerous condition, and that if given a severe try-out would be wrecked, which was the case when he attempted his flight.
 A partly covered safe was discov- cred in the sands on the spit side of Snake river at Nome recently, and the discoverers had visions of wealth until it was opened, when a poke containing nine cents was found. The safe and contents which belonged to Gus Boltz, were lost in the big storm of 1913, when many buildings were washed away by heavy sea which flooded the sandspit.
 The Nome Nugget says that many small boys and grown-ups are killing ptarmigan in that vicinity, and says that to hunt them at this time of the year means the destruction of hun dreds.
 While the special train which con- veyed the Presidential party on its trip to the Interior, was returning to Anchorage, after having delivered its load at the coast, rear axle on the engine broke, necessitating sending out the wrecker to help the train in.
 Wm. Bell, 78 years of age, a resi- dent of Alaska for the past 50 years, died recently at Anchorage. MT. Bell was a native of Jamaica.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28

Among the oldtimers to arrive in Nome recently on the steamer Buford was Milton Luther, an old mining man from the Port Clarence district MT. Luther took in to Nome with him Holt caterpillar tractor to be used in operations on Windy river.
 R. w. J. Reed, collector of customs in the port of Nome, accompanied by Mrs. Reed, returned to Nome on the l first, boat after spending the winter in the states. MT. Reed is customs collector at Nome during the summer season.
 Carl Lomen, president of the Lomen Company, returned to Nome this year after an absence of several years. He has been in the east working up the reindeer industry.
 L. Stevenson, superintendent of the Hammond Mining Co.,, reutnrde to Nome on the steamer Buford.
 Fred NJ. Aver, Chas. Brown, Ed Raelson and Jas. P. Daly, members of the Territorial legislature, from the Second division, are back home again, having taken the steamer Buford from Seattle.
 According to Robert Sommers, su- perintendent of the Alaska Road com mission who arrived at Nome on the first trip of the Victoria, the govern ment owned railway from Nome to Shelton will be completely rehabili- dition as tram to be used by the public. The government will not fur nish any equipment, however, such as transportation localities. No rules and regulations have been compiled, save that no load exceeding two tons gross will be allowed to pass over the railroad, as that will be its capacity.
 Fay DelZelle has returned to Nome after an absence of several years.
 The Sea Wolf, owned by Ira Rank, has a contract with the government to transport coal from St. Michael to Nome this summer, and will make a number of trips.
 Harry Riley, auditor for the Liebes Company, fur dealers and traders, are making a trip of inspection of the company's posts which will require two years time. He is accompanied by his wife.
 AZ auto garage has been opened in Nome by George Thorne.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 In Probate

In the United States Commissioners
 Court in and for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Unga-Penin-
 sula Precinct at Unga. In Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of G. R.
 Cunningham, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, Mary F. Cunningham, was duly appointed administratrix of the estate of George Rankin Cunningham, deceased, on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1923. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby re- quired to present the same with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice to the undersigned administra trix, at Unga, Alaska.
 MARY F. CUNNINGHAM, Administrative of the Estate of George
 Rankin Cunningham, Deceased. Publish in daily, Mondays, July 2, g,
 Is, 23, 30, 1923. St
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28

FOR SALE-Having other interests outside of Alaska demanding my immediate attention, I will sacrifice the Juneau Apartment Building to quick buyer. It is situated on the Gastineau channel, is completely furnished, does splendid business all the year around; every suite has beautiful marine view. Twenty apartments in building. Those in terested please write to Mrs. B. Hogan, Juneau, Alaska. 172-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
AUCTION SALE, AUG. i, 1923
Seward Arctic Brotherhood Associa
 tion, Corporation.

To the highest and best bidder for cash there will be sold at public auc- tion in the Arctic Brotherhood Hall at 2 o'clock F. Nj. on Wednesday, Aug ust l, 1923, all the real and personal property of the Association.
 This sale is made pursuant to ac- tion in that respect had at special meeting of the stockholders of the or ganization.
 The property consists of all of Lot p and fractional Lot 21, in Block 8, Townsite of Seward Alaska, located at the corner of Fifth avenue and Railway Avenue, together with all improvements on said lots
 Seward Arctic Brotherhood Associ-
 ation, Corporation.
 By L. A. PEEL,
 Secretary, Board of Trustees. Publish July 7, IA, 21, 2S 1923. At
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28

Howard Webster and Jack O'Brien the vanguard for the Norman Dawn motion picture company, have opened offices in the Anchorage and are awaiting the arrival of Mr. Dawn to arrange for the production of motion pictures in Alaska.
 W. K. Mckay, who spent some time recently examining the Yakataga oil field with Mike J. Sullivan, expresses the opinion that the Yakataga field is one of the most promising of all the Alaska oil fields
 Capt. A. W. Thomas, controlling owner of the Port Ashton cannery, near Latouche, was declared of un- sound mind recently in Seattle by physicians who made an examination at a hearing called for the purpose of determinging his sanity.
 Aaron Waugh, who has been en- gagged in mining in the Klondike since 1898, died at Dawson recently of can- cer, having been in the hospital there Tor more than year and half. He was one of the developers of Gran vile in the Klondike, and had pros pered. Waugh was married in 1907 to Elizabeth Black, a Salvation Army girl who arrived in Dawson direc, from Scotland. The widow and two children survive him.
 George W. Ledger, one of the early stampeders to the northern fields died in Fairbanks recently as a result ot cancer. He came to Fairbanks from Rampant, where he was confident re, covery would be certain, but examina- tion disclosed that his case was hope less and death was near. Ledger had been U. s. Commissioner at Rampant and held office until his death. He was interested in many Yukon camps.
 The new airplane company at Fair banks is getting more business than 1t can attend to, the various mining camps all finding a use for the new machine.
 A snow white moose with hoofs like a mule has been seen on the lower Kuskokwim river, by natives, who declare it is the devil. Several attempts to trail it by white men have failed and they are now waiting for a good snowfall when it will be run down and killed before the natives are stampeded.
 James H. Aguttor, a former resident of the Klondike, died recently at Long Beach, Calf.
 The longer I live and the more I see of communities and human beings the more firmly is my belief estab- lished that the sweetest thing in the world is the friendship of few de, pendable friends, and the happiness which makes a life of contentment J said President Harding, in speech | at Skagway, July II.
 Judge John R. Vim, of Juneau a former superior judge at Belling, ham, Wash, has gone to southern California to locate.
 Four hundred sacks of mail were received on one boat recently calling at Nome, with approximately 700 sacks in all.
 Reservations for 200 guests were re- ceived by the Gastineau Hotel at Ju- neau between June 26 and the 10th of July.
 Five negroes were jailed at Naknek last month for rioting, and other ar rests were made at Dillingham;. all of the accused parties being placed in the Dillingham; jail.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28

STrain ties up at Curry over night.
 Equipment will consist of buffet observation, day coach. smoker and baggage car. This schedule will give patrons of the road an opportunity to pass through the Broad Pass and Ne mana canyon district in the day time.
 Trains both north and southbound stop over night at Curry, where excel lent hotel facilities are available for the public.
 River steamers leave Nenana every Wednesday at 10:00 a. m. for points down river to Holy Cross, and con- meeting with gas launch at latter point for St. Michael. Arrive Nenana every Monday or Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
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., 1923-07-28

BROlLED BAHAMAS WITH HAM INGREDIENTS: Slice of FRYE's DELICIOUS HAM, l inch thick, 4 medium size ripe bananas, 2 table spoons brown sugar.
 METHOD: Score through fat on edges of ham so it will lie flat Lay in shallow pan and broil seven min- utes on each side until delicately brown. Peel bananas, split length wise and lay on ham, sprinkle with brown sugar and broil or bake about 5 minutes or until tender
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01
LANG COAL co.
DRexel 1886.
Night, BRookside 7117.

Quality Is Remembered
Long After Price Is Forgotten
Gen. Poca. lump Red Ash. .$11
Gen. Red Ash Poca., NJ. r. So
Crystal Block, fkd. 1915
Island Creek Splint, fkd.. 1925
Gen. Brazil Block, large. 1925
Little Betty lump, fkd.. 1925
Ind. Lump, medium, fkd. 1915
Ind. egg, large, fkd .. $3.50
Linton No. 4 NJ. r., 500
lump $5. %
Coke, all sizes ......... $11.75
TITS a black business but we treat
you white.
Acme Coal Co.
RA ndolph 0534.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01

1921 coupe. lock wheel. new tires
new paint Al condition ......... S325
1922 touring. starter. demountable.
lock wheel, good tires. 1915
1921 sedan. lock wheel. spot light
dash right ) tires ........-...... s375
1922 sedan, lock wheel tires. sun
1918 touring. shocks good tires.
car in Al condition ....#.... $3.50
1920 roadster. starter, demountables.
lock wheel. good condition S170
1920 touring. starter. good tires. motor
1915 roadster. good tires 1917 body
and tenders. bumper .....-. ....... S100
Late 1929 roadster, demorntable rims.
good tires -.-.-.----. $3.50
1920 sedan. good tires >........... s25u
1916 touring ear ..................s 45
1922 ton truck, body and cab. new
cord tires on rear ....-.- 1915
1922 ton truck. express body. new tires
on front solid tires on rear. motor
overhauied .-.--.---.-<s. 1925
The above cars can be purchased on a low
down payment and small weekly or monthly
payments.
win take your old Ford 10 vss,44ses 4ou ssns
of the above cars.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01

16 HELP WANTED-FEMALE
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01
DEATH NOTICES


CHANDLER. MINNIE-Beloved wife Of
Everett w Chandler. passed away at her
home 3007 n. Arsenal. Saturday. Sept.
90. Funeral Tuesday. Oct. ,. at 2:30 p. m.
at the home Burial Crown Hill. Friends
invited
EARNEST. BENJAMIN E.-Beloved hus-
band of Ida c. Earnest and father OF
Herman L. Earnest and Mrs. Jenny Darmer,
died Sept. 90 1928. at 5 80 p. M. age 90
years. Two grandchildren also survive.
Funeral Tuesday. Oct. 2, at p. m, at
residence. 1926 Park Ave. Friends may can
between and D. m. Burial at Morris
town. Ind.
JONES. MARY ALICE-widow of Elisha P.
Jones. mother of Warren and Harry Jones
and daughter of Willis s. Webb. died sun
day, Sept. 80. age 72 years. Funeral Tues
day. Oct. 2. at residence. two and one-half
miles north of Lfzton. Ind. D. m. Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill about 3;4o
SIPf. Frederick-Are 20 years, beloved
husband of Wilhelmina K. Sipf. passed
away Saturday evening, Sept. 20, at the
residence 343 Douglass St. Friends invited.
THALE, HARRY H-At his home. 1925
N Pennsylvania. Sunday, Sept. &c. at
1880 p. m. Notice of funeral later.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01
:5 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
e-Pet and Live SlocIi
f--Miscellaneous
Army Merchandise

S-lnch leather and 10-inch
rubber Getting, garbage cans,
square point and round poinI
shovels, picks, Manila rope,
all sizes; 1,000-pound plat
form scales, vices, anvils,
forgeS hatchets, axes, ham
mers, tap and die sets, cook
ing and wash boilers, wire
cutters, pliers, new army
blankets, not reclaimed;
hand saws, cross-cut saws,
feed bags, emery cloth, sand
paper, pipe dies, axle grease,
sledge hammers, fire ex-
tinguishers, cart harness,
leather halters, wood clamps,
nails, pick and axe handles,
16-inch rasps, shoeing knives,
Rugurs, pipe wrenches. shaft
hangers, cold chisels. lug
screws, horse blankets, sad
die bags and many other
items in genuine NEW army
equipment and supplies.
Largest and most complete
stock in the state. Contrac-
tors and truck owners we
carry in stock already made
up any size of new water
proof army tarpaulins you
may need.
III. L. GOLDBERG & SON CO.,
1302-6 w. Wash. ST.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01
Quarters Rooms Rent Ads Fir
9 BUSINESS OPPORTUNTV

80 AUTOMOBILES FOR SAFE
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01
CARD nF THANKS

GARD OF THANKS wish to thank my
relatives neighbors and friends for the
little acts of kindness shown during the
illness and death of my beloved husband.
s. K Russ Especially do L thank Rev.
wilhelm for his consoling words; Wilson.
the undertaken. and for the many beauti-
full floral offerings. WIFE.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
.SEAF0RD TO WAR ON
PINK CANDLE THIEVES

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Jan. 26.-If the Pink
Candle" band of thieves visit Fed
eralsburg. Nd, any more they are
going TO meet with hot reception.
Following the wholesale breaking in
of homes and business places in that
town a few nights ago, an indigna-
ton meeting was held by nearly 200
prominent residents of the town at
which some men volunteered to pa
trol the streets from midnight till
sun rise taking turns in the patrol.
The City Council also offered a re-
ward of 500 for the arrest and con-
viction of the thieves. A great
many families have set burglar traps
In their homes.
Other towns OF the Eastern Shore
and lower Delaware are contemplat-
Ing similar action. They include
Seaford, Blades. Laurel. Delmar,
Salisbury and Cambridge. Nd.
which the robbers have been raid
ing for several weeks.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
FARMERS COMPLAIN
OF TALBOT PRICES

EASToN, Md. Jan. 26.-At a
regular meeting of Easton Grange
held yesterday IS new members
were taken in-10 women and s
men-and the following resolutions
were unanimously passed asking
the merchants. doctors and others
doing business in Easton and Tai
bot county to reduce their prices
and give the farmers and laboring
people a chance TO make n living.
or at least enable them to eke out
an existence:
Whereas the price OF our staple
farm crops, corn and wheat, are less
than half wartime prices; and
Whereas during the war times
our doctors. merchants, BARRIERS.
blacksmiths. laundrymen and other
businesses had OF necessity to raise
their prices and OF which few. II
any. have since reduced prices or
profits. thereby causing hardships
to our farmers and laboring class
and compelling them to buy only
the very necessities and acting as
a restraint to trade: and
Whereas no community can
flourish with such an. unfair dlvi-
sion.
Therefore be It resolved. That
our Easton Grange urge that for
our mutual benefit some relief be
given us, also that a copy OF these
resolutions be published in our
county and city papers,"
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
BURY o. G. ELLIS.
specIal 70 The Evenlng Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. Del, Jan. 26.-rhe
funeral of Otis o. Ellis, West Sea-
ford, was held from st. Johns
NJ. p. Church, yesterday afternoon,
the Rev Frank f. Carpenter con-
ducting the services. There was a
large attendance. The Masonic fra
ternity, oe which he was a member.
turning out in large numbers. Sew
eral visiting Masons, and railroad
men came to pay their last tribute.
Flowers were sent from the several
lodges OF which he was fellow.
A large cortege followed the re-
mains from the church to the ceme-
terry, where the services were in
charge Of the Masonic fraternity.
The burial took place in odd Eel
lows cemetery here The following
Masons were pail bearers: William
II Miller, Charles +. Hastings. John
T. Herrant, Villa +. Allen. John II.
Twiford. and Mr.. Walls. of Delmar.
The meeting OF Seaford Sorosis.
scheduled for yesterday afternoon,
was postponed. owing 10 many OF
the members being III. and several
others being out OF town,
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
In STRANGE
MIX-UP OVER AUTO

Magistrate Stradley fast night held
four men under $500 bail each for
for the Grand Jury to make an in
quiry into alleged violations Of the
titling law governing the sale OF
automobiles IN this State.
The action followed the arrest Of
Robert Emory Shaw. Jr., OF sos
North Franklin street by State Au-
tomobile Inspector Arthur John
son. When Shaw made application
for title TO a car in his possession
he was charged with possessing an
untitled car.
The other three involved are ].
Ralph Bally. 2400 Delaware ave-
nue.: +. 3. Norman. formerly of the
Ford agency, and Leroy wolhar.
chauffeur.
According to the testimony the
car originally belonged to Mr.. Bailv
who sold It to Mr.. Norman, who sold
It to Mr.. wolhar, who sold It to Mr..
Shaw
When Mr.. Shaw tried to get
title for the machine. he was ar
rested. Mr.. Shaw then caused the
arrest OF Mr.. Wolhar. who caused
the arrest of Mr.. Norman. who
caused the arrest of Mr.. Baily.
Mr.. Bailey and Mr.. Norman today
stated they had title to the car and
passed them along to the men to
whom the auto was sold
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
RESTORE BILL
i TO CALENDAR
fiighield Revival of Meas
sure to Abolish Insurance
Commissioner
RIDGELYS BILL TO
AFFECT ESTATES
star Correspondent.

STAFF Correspondent.
8 STATE HOUSE. Jan .26-Reading
et the Wilmington charter bill took
up practically the entire afternoon
Session Of both the Senate and House
yesterday afternoon. The charter
bJl was introduced in the Senate by
Senator Lutz and in the House by
Representative Brogan. Il contains
about 70 typewritten pages and took
about two hours TO be read. Copies
OF the bill viii be printed for dis
tributon to those interested.
The Senate with President pro-tem
Murphy in the chair gtt into a short
parliamentary wrangle yesterday aft
ern0on over reconsideration Of the
Y0te b. which Senator Cams bill 10
s3oiish the Office % insurance COM
fatssioner was defeated on Wednes-
day. This bill amends the constitu-
hcD and consequently requires the
Fotes Of two-thirGs OF the members
sl1) TO pass i. It received 10
votes on Wednesday and Mr.. Cam
then changed his vote 10 mo" for
the purpose OF moving later for re-
consideration.
festerdsy afternoon Senator Cam
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
sec.-sATURDAY CANDY-ss,

The original Saturday Candy in
one pound boxes.
A pleasing combination of Fruit
Cream and Chevy Centers. chocolate
covered. Saturdays only. S9c the
box.
Maxixe Chocolate Covered Cher
ries. soc the pound.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs. the
only Rexall Store in Wilmington,
Market and Second Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
COLONEL MILLER
WITH COMMITTEES
Special TO The Evening Journal


WASHINGTON. Jan. 28.-Colo-
mel Thomas W. Miller. allen proper
ty custodian, yesterday appeared
before the Senate finance commit
tee, Of which Senator McCumber is
chairman, where he was examined
relating to a bill which will permit
the United States Government
through the Commissioner of Inter-
nal Revenue to reopen cases in
which large German concerns in this
country and wealthy Germans got
out Of paying tax returns.
Colonel Miller stated that the
funds are now held by the Alien
Property Custodian. He said the
bill would permit the Government
to collect income or surtax from
funds now held by the Allen Prop
erty Custodian, which accrued dur
ing the war.
Colonel Miller was also before the
House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce which held an
executive session on the Winslow bill,
the Administration measure on the
preliminary return of allen property
under $4,000. He brought out. the
fact that there will still remain
s3OO, 900. 900 with the Alien property
This bill also provides
for the return eventually of all
patents, but does not provide for the
return of any patents at this time.
The matter of patents are Of par
ticular interest TO Delaware, mas
much that there is a suit in the
United States District Court in Del
aware against the Chemical Founda-
ton.
Colonel Miller. returned here to-
day from New York whore he In
spected the wooden mills and the
Transport and Mercantile
lines which are operated
by the allen property custodian.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
GOV. RITCHIE PLAYS
HOST TO EDUCATORS

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd, Jan. ga meet
ing OF the guarantOrs of the Elkton
Chautauqua was held in the court
house on Monday evening. Owing
to the public schools Of the county
etill being in session during the first
week in June, the regular time of
the Elkton meeting, It was decided
to postpone the Chautauqua until
the last week IN August
Hugh W. Caldwell. James Alfred
Lewis and Mrsc. Eleanor Jenness
Moore, members of the Cecil County
Board of Education, were In An
+ napolis last week for the State
Board OF Education meeting. Gov
ernor Ritchie entertained the Wis
itors at luncheon. The educators
met the next day at the Maryland
normal school at Towson as guests
of the students.
( The funeral Of George Earle Scar
borough. % years old, who died of
pneumonia. was held from his late
home in West Elkton on wednesday.
Burial was in Elkton cemetery.
Mrs. Harry Cleaver Evans is re-
covering in Union Hospital, Elkton,
from an operation for chronic ap-
pendicitis.
Announcement IS made of the en-
gagement OF Mrs. Alfred Fisher,
daughter OF Mrs. Daniel A. Boone,
Of Baltimore, TO J. Harvey Rowland,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Carson
Rowland. of Port Deposit.
The vestry of Ephlphany Church,
Los Angeles, Cal, has extended
call to the Rev. Award Chamber |
laine, recently called to Christ |
Church. Denton. Nd. who went TO |
Denton after serving as missioner of |
the diocese OF Easton. He has de-
clined the call.
Howard Eccleston, the 1s-year- |
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rayard Ec-
cleston, of Chesapeake City. died at
the home of his parents on We'd
nesday. Burial will be at Bethel on
Trinity Parish Club will hold a
birthday party on Wednesday even
Ing, February Z. in the parish house.
The Radnor Relief Association Is
preparations for bazaar
to be held in Mechanics Hall, Elk
ton, on February s, and 10.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine A.
Ewing, wife of Jerome Ewing. of
Providence, was held from her late
home today. Mrs. Ewing died on
Monday night of pneumonia. She is
by her husband and two
children OF a former marriage.
In honor of their silver anniver-
sary, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Rey-
nolds, who reside near Blue BAH.
his county, were rendered a sur
prise party by a large number of
heir relatives and friends.
OF the bridal party Of twenty-five
,ears ago. the bridesmaid. Mrs. Alice
McMullin. now of Concordville, Pa,
vas present. The Reynolds were the
of many handsome pres
,nts. The guests were entertained (
with singing and music. A poem
vas read by Mrs. Lewis J. Brown.
The guarantors Of the Elkton
have decided TO have
he annual chautauqua held here the j