davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
REFUSES TO
 ALLOW RAILROAD BUILT

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The Inter state Commerce Commission set precedent in railway regulations to- day when it refused to permit the Vir- ginia railway to build a branch line to serve coal mines being opened by the Pocahontas Coal Company in W. Virginia. The Commission refused because they stated that there was enough coal mines in the country al ready.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
SHOOTING SCRAPE OCCURS
 IN SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA

KETCHIKAN: Newt Casperson was shot three times and seriously wound ed, and together with his partner, placed under arrest when Prohibition agents raided his place. Casperson threatened to kill the officers and shot at them with a rifle They retaliated and got their man.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
PATHFINDER PLANE WILL
 MAKE FLIGHT TO NOME

WASHINGTON, July 2-Lieutenant Clifford Mutt, and Clarence E. Crum- erine, of the army air service, have been designated to make the Path finder trip as a preliminary to a pro- posed flight around the world. They will participate in a flight from New York to Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
OLDTIMER DROWNED.

Sam Dunlap, an oldtimer at Camp bell creek, near Anchorage is reported to have been drowned in a recent storm on the inlet. Parties searching for him found cooking utensils and parts of camping outfit on the beach but no trace of the corpse.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
GERMAN CITIZENS USED BY FRENCH
 AS HOSTAGES
AS A RESULT OF BOMBING OF TRAINS WILL BE CARRIED
 TO INSURE SAFETY

BRUSSELS, July 3.-The govern ment of Belgium has ordered promi- nent German civilians opposed to the occupation to be carried as protective hostages on the Belgian trains cross ing the Rhine at Duisburg hereafter, as result of bombing train in which ten Belgians were killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
ST PAUL WANTS FIGHT

ST. PAUL, July 3.-Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, has been offered a two hundred thousand dol lar flat guarantee with the privilege of fifty per cent of the gate receipts, for~the Dempsey Gibbons fight in St. Paul, if the promoters of the Shelby fight are unable to mako good on their contract
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
Harding Addresses Spokane
 Residents on Reclamation
TRANSPORT HENDERSON WILL BRING NAVAL BAND OF THIRTY PIECES TO ENTERTAIN
 PRESIDENTIAL PARTY

SPOKANE July 3.-President Harding in his speech here last night envsaged vast interior and empire ated with assistance in the development of it's water reserves as the ultimate future of the region lying west of the Rocky mountains and pledged the government to help in carrying out the Columbia Basin reclamation project En route to Spokane he operated the electric To- comotive his train for twelve miles down the west slope of the Bitter Root mountains between the stations of Falcon and Avery and during the afternoon he visited the site of the proposed Latah dam.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
POPE P|Us GR|EvED
 AT ACTS 0F SABOTAGE

ROME, July 2.-Pope Plus is pro- foundly grieved at the many acts of sabotage directed against the French by Germans, says note issued from the Vatican today. His sorrow is all the stronger because these acts are contrary to those of peace, justice and charity which he has steadily advo- cated.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
BASKET PICNIC TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon after the pro- gram everyone is invited to repair to the Corcoran palk with their picnic baskets and have a community SUD- per. Coffee will be served on the grounds. The supper will t2ke place between five and six o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
TWO DAYS SPENT IN PARK
 CAUSE HARDING ID AIT

On Board Harding's Special-The two days spent by Harding in the Yel- lowstone National Park have had the effect of making him a strong advo- cate of the proposal to add the Teton mountain region to the park area.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03

The special 'rain carried but few residents of Seward to Anchorage this morning. While We love our big interior sister with an undying love we cannot see where her celebration is important enough to draw Seward residents away from home.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
ORE ARRIVES IN ANCHORAGE

Five hundred tons of siiver-lead ore arrived in Anchorage this week con- signed to the Tacoma shelter. The ore was aboard 12 cars with approx imately 24 more due to arrive later. The ore will be loaded aboard the Lake Hilbert at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
TORTURE IF AMERICAN
 BY JAPANESE REVEALED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-Torture of United States ex-navy officer as a spy, in Shanghai, was revealed here today in a report brought in to San Francisco and laid before the naval authorities by Lieut.. Clarence C Gal lagher of the naval reserves.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
DEMPSEY-CIBBONS FIGHT MAY YET
 BE CALLED 0FF
PROMOTERS UNABLE TO SSCohG OTHER HUNDRED THOUSAND
 GUARANTEED PUGS

GREAT FALLS, Mont July S.-The Dempsey-Gibbons fight was called off last night but this morning it was de- cided to go through with f, Dempsey declaring that while he had received but s2OO,OOO of the $3OO,OO0 guaran- iced he would take a chance on the rest. and fight anyway, so as not to disappoint the crowds that have come long distances to see the bout.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03

The celebrated tomorrow has been planned for the children only, the originators of the affair believing that with the coming of the Brooklyn Ea- gle ani Presidential parties that the town will be busy enough without ar ranging for an elaDora celebration. The children will have a good time, aEd !'1t is the important thing.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
TlKHON WROTE LETTER
 WHILE UNDERGOING TORTURE

LONDON, July 3.-A Reuters dis patch from Riga says that Tikhon archbishop, died in prison in Mos COW, June Is. the date on which his alleged confession was written.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
NEW SWIMMING RECORD

CHICAGO, July 3-A new worlds record of F minutes q and two-fifths seconds for a four mile relay race was established by the Illinois Ath- letic club team, a member of which is Joie Key, at the athletic carnival Of the Loyal Order of Moose.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
ICE CREAM AND CAKE

Miss Lavonia Stotko will have charge of booth in the building next door to Jacks Place where she will sell homemade cake and ice cream at 25 cents serving. She will also sell fresh milk and lemonade.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
TRANSPORT READY FOR LONG TRIP TO ALASKA

TACOMA, July 3.-President Hardings vacation ship the transport Henderson, arrived this morning. fresh from the hands of the Bremeron navy yard work men, and will be ready to sail Thursday with the President and party. Above her bridge has been built observa- tion deck uxuriousy equipped and enclosed in glass;
 The President on his way north will this in ob- serving the wondrous scenery He will occupy the cabin and state designed for colone of the marines Mrs Harding will have the adjoining room.
 The Henderson carries nineteen officers and four hun dred and sixty men, including thirty piece U. S. navy band. Captain Allen Buchanan is the Henderson's com mander.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
ATTEMPT TO SHOOT PREMIER

LONDON, July 3.-A Central News dispatch from Belgrade says that six shots were fired at the Jugo Slav pre- mier, Nikoloi Pachitch. as he was leaving the parliament building yes terday but that he escaped uninjured, and the assailant was arrested.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
PERRY WILL REMAIN HOME

NEW YORK July 3.-Ren Perry, national foils champion, will be una ble to accompany the American team when it sails for London next month to defend the Robert M Thompson trophy against the British team.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
WAGE BOARD GIVES INCREASE

.A WASHINGTON, July 2.--An aver age increase of ten per cent over the prevailing wage has been recon mended by the wage board of the navy in its report of new schedule for navy yard employees, effective on Tuly
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
AUXILIARY MEETING

The Auxiliary oS the Seward Amer ican Legion will hold their regular bi- monthly meeting this evening at the Legion headquarters. Please be there promptly at eight.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
LAKE FILBERT IN PORT

The freighter Lake Hilbert which has been in port the past 24 hours unloading cargo will leave for An chorage from this port. The Hilbert brought 300 tons of freight.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
DAUGHTER WOODROW WILSON
 ENGAGES IN BUSINESS

NEW YORK, July 3.-Margaret, a daughter of Woodrow Wilson, has purchased an interest in an advertis- ing agency and began her new busi- ness career today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
FRENCH coNFlscATE CASH

BERLIN. July 3.-French troops oc- cupied the Weisbaden branch of the Reichbank and confscated all the cash.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
BONES FOUND IN TUNNEL

COBLENZ, Jul 3.-Two time bombs were found at the entrance of the Mayence tunnel this afternoon
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
SHOOT PREDICTS THAT
 BONUS Bill BE PASSED

WASHINGTON, July 3. Senator Shoot predicted today that the Sol dier bonus bill would oe passed in the next session of Congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
SEATTLE PIONEER DEAD

SEATTLE, July 2.-W. H. Hurber 79, of Seattle and the city's first chief of police is dead.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
MANITOBA VOTES WET

WINNIPEG, July 3.-Manitoba vot- ed wet by majority of 3O,566 with a hundred rural districts yet to be heard Ilom.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03

Mrs. R. B. Heaston, former town clerk, is in town, and will spend the Fourth in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03

BUHR, July 3.-Fifteen Germans were killed last week and six so far this week, by French troops.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
OFFICERS REMOVE LIQUOR

NEW YORK, July 3.-The customs office began removing liquor after breaking the foreign governmental seals yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
HENDERSON CARRIES BIG CREW

NAnhiES BIG CREW
 The transport Henderson, which sails for Seward Thursday, carries 19 officers and four hundred and sixty men. Captain Allen Buchanan is in command of the vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
FORD BE URGED ASA
 THIRD PARTY CANDIDATE

CHICAGO, July 2-Henry Ford will be urged as third party presidential candidate at the farmer labor party convention and politicial minorities conference opening here tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03

Lord Curzon. Foreign Secretary in the Bonar Law Cabinet, i3 holding the same place in the new Baldwin cabi- net and will probably remain until the near Eastern problem is solved at least.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
EXERCISES FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY
 Exercises held in Corcoran Park at 5:3OO
Song, "The Star Spangled Banner"

Baseball Game, Seward vs Nine off U. s. S. Surveyor Races and athletic sports for the children will be held at the baseball grounds in case the game is played basket supper will be served at Corcoran Park at 53O
 Coffee will be furnished free
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
Celebrate the Fourth of July in Seward
PROHIBITION OFFICERS ARE
 DROPPED FROM PAYROLL

NEW YORK, July 3.-Eighteen Fed eral prohibition officers stationed in Manhattan and Brooklyn were drop ped from payroll.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03

CANTANIA, July 3.-All indications show that the lava flow at Mt Etna is subsiding.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
PROHIBITION PROGRESS


1t was three years ago last Tuesday
that the Prohibition constitutional
amendment went into effect.
Last Tuesday the beer and wine
clans from North Jersey were in
Trenton with q big numbers as
three years ago. Undoubtedly the
brewers and distiIiers paid much to-
wards the twelve trains which brought
them. 1t was very noticeable they
had a more sober, clearer and cleaner
in their faces. Even
Gov. Edwards face did not appear so
vulgar and so vehement as three
years ago.
II viii take ore or two generations
to make North Jerseymen sober in
mind and most Of them will have to
die and another generation grow up.
When We consider the progress made
it is wonderful and beyond the eXpec-
tation Of many.
BY the time Edward I. Edwards
serves six years in the [. S. Senate
with q majority of "drys' from the
South and Wet. he will have more
of the vulgarity rubbed off him. HI
will feel smaller than he did wher
Bryan wiped the floor with his we
candidacy for President at the Sar
Francisco convention in 1920, and jim
Nugent left the convention before the
votes were counted.
He will soon learn to say as he did
in Trenton after the people elected
two prohibition legislatures, "What
the use of protesting??'
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
FRANCES WARRANT FOR COL.
LECTION
Germany's Default Requires Militar.
Force

The victory 81 the Allies in over
throwing Germany. Austria and Tur-
kew in the World War and the col
lapse of Russian autocracy, extended
the growth of Democracy and Social
ism more than any period of the
worlds history with Woodrow Wilson
rs spokesman. Instead of holding the
true course prescribed by the best
pilot Of the woelH's destiny. a mud
lied mess has resulted from the in
reference of the money power in ca
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19

The wicked flee when no man pur-
sueth; but the righteous are bold as
a lion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19

his fatheF, he Quitted sCnoo-
leaving the boys in tears for his de-
parture; for he had ever lived among
them, in the spirit of a brother. He
was never guilty of so british a
practice as that of fighting them him
self, nor would he, when able to pre-
vent it, allow them to fight n an
other. II he could not disarn their
savage passions by his arguments, he
would instantly go to the master, and
inform him of their barbafous i"ten-
tons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19

who sent the navy around the world
and showed that we could whip aIi
creation? Where is the spirit Of
Roosevelt, 10 wanted to go to France
with his rough riders and whip the
Kaiser's army single handed? That
is if he had a negro regiment 10 go
ahead Ike at San Juan Hill, Cuba,
and a good publicity bureau.
How is the mighty nation to be a
bunch C s'ackers and towards afraid
of the ghosts Of Ceorra III. the Ger
mar Kaiser. Francis Joseph and the
m~urdarous Turks!
1t is time for the American Legion
Posts to disband, burn their uniforms
and ra~rarhcrnalia, go in a hole and
pull It in after them.
Unless thew retain and maintain IN
peace the principles and spirit they
went 10 war End fought for.
Why he = mollycoddle Stacker ma
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
Mrs. Bowen Tells How Rats Almost
Burned Her House Down

"For two months | never went in
our cellar, fearing a rat. One night
in bed I smelled fire. Sure enough
the rat had been nibbling at the
matches. If | hadn't acted PROMPTLY
my house would have been burned.
Later We found the dead rat. Rat
Snap killed it. It's great stuff"
Three sizes, 35c, Coo, SIPS. Sold and
guaranteed by P. Jordan, 10 North
Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19

lon. AFRAID of the ghost. of mon
arcH-' and kings armies VINO we're
whipped b- Wilson'S mj@htier pen?
Those who have not the price or who
cannot afford to lay III large stocks
~ early. season and sv..a ul-. buy
f-om time to time in small Quantities
i10k forward With te.soi- aHG .#t4 an
p"ahen9ion 10 what will hauper to
o7eir wives and little children.
How long snail we permit this in
t9lerable condition to exist? Those
who j. responsible for it are. indeed
ruthless and heartless.
UniesS some permanent solution i.
reached, then We must call a hal, on
this business, and the time will have
arrived when the Government. In The
exercise of its sovereign power viii
be compelled to take over the coal
mines and the railroads serving the
mines.
Within the State an investigating.
committee has found that there are
combination to f~ ard control r,4cas
and preferential flel,.ods for control
Of distribution. This should be ,top-
ped, and among other remedies. The
law recently repealed prohibiting and
Furnishing unlawful combin9tions
should be re-enacted.
Our people n patient. but the time
has come for action.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19

Augustine, and went to school with a
Mr.. Williams, an excellent teacher in
that neighborhood. He carried with
him his virtues, his zeal for unblem-
ished character, his love of truth, and
detestation of whatever was false and
base. A gilt chariot with richest
robes and liveried servants, could not
half so substantially have befriended
him; for in a very short time, so COM
pletely had his virtues secured the
love and confidence of the boys, his
word vas just as current among them
as a law. A very aged gentleman,
formerly a school mate of his, has
often assured me, (while pleasing
recollection frightened his furroweo
cheeks) that nothing was more COM
mon, when the boys were in high dis
pute about a question of fact, than
for some little shaver among the
mimic heroes, to call out, "well, boys!
George Washington was there; George
Washington was there; he knows all
about it; and if he don't say it was
so, then we will give it up."-"Done,'
said the adverse party. Then away
they would trot to hunt for George.
Soon as his verdict was heard, the
partly favourcd would begin to crow,
and then all hands would return to
their play agar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19

Some of our little American poll
ticians in the United States Senate
are more concerned about France in
vading Germany to collect a debt
than they were over the German
Army invading France to kill the
people and deyastate that country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19

Thas pleasantly, on wings Of down,
passed away the few short years OF
lit5le Georges and his father earthly
acquaintance. SWeetly ruled by the
sceptre of reason, George almost
ad6red his father; and thus sWeetly
obeyed with all the e~heertUlaess Of
love. his father doated on GeOrge"..
And though very different in their
years. yet parental and fIjal love rem
dered them So mutually dear, that the
cid gentleman was often heard 10 re-
gret, that the school took his htt.e
companion so much from hjn-Wi1ie
GEORGE. on the other hand, would
often quit his playmate to run home
and converse with his more beloved
father.
But George was not long TO enjoy
the pleasure or the profit OF such a
companions; for scarcely had he at
tanned his tenth year, before his
father was seized with the govt in the
stomach. which carried him off in a
few days. George was not at home
when his father was taken i'll. He was
on a visit to some of his cousins in
Chotank. about twenty miles off; and
his father, unwilling to interrupt his
pleasures, for it was seldom that he
visited, would not first allow him to be
sent for. But finding that he was
going very fast, he begged that they
would send for him in all haste-he
often asked if he was come, and said
how happy he should be once more to
see his little son, and give him his
blessing before he died. But, alas:
he never enjoyed the last mournful
pleasure; for George did not reach
home until a few hours before his
fathers death, and then he IA speech
less. The moment he alighted, he ran
into the chamber where he lay.
But oh! what were his feeling when
he saw the sad change hat had passed
upon him! when he beheld those eyes,
late 50 bright and fond. now reft of
all their lustre, family looking on him
from their hollow sockets, and through
swelling tears, in mute but melting
language, bidding him a last, last
farewell!-Rushing with sObs and
cries. he fell upon his fathers heck
he kissed him a thousand and a
thousand times, and bathed his clay
cold face with scalding tears.
o happiest youth! Happiest in that
love, which thus to its enamored soul
strained an aged, and expiring sire.
o! worthiest to be the founder of a
just and equal government, lasting as
thy own deathless name! And O!
happiest old man! thus luXuriously
expiring in the arms of such a child!
o. well requieted for teaching
him that love for his God (the
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
SEVERE COUGH AFTER tNELUENzA

Nfter an attack Of the Flu which
ielt me with a severe cough, nothing
seemed to relieve me until 1 used Fo-
icy ; Honey and Tar" writes Mrs. h.
~ Drake, Childs. Maryland. Coughs
resulting from Influenza, Whooping
Goush,. Asthma. Group. La Grippe and
Ei9nchitiS are quickly relieved with
oplates-ingredients printed ON the
wrapper. Largest selling cough medi-
in the World.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19

Clifford Piachot. a icy kind of Gev-
ernor. was naugurated at Harris
burg, Pa. last Tuesday. He was a
great Roosevelt Progressive and made
a successful administration Of restoI-
ing the forest acreage in IennsElya-
mia. lie declares emphatically ior q
dry State and has n millionaire wife
to back him..
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
THE LIFE
OF
WASHINGTON
BY NJ. l.. WEEMS,
Formerly Rector of Mt. Vernon
Parish
CHAPTER III

Georges Father dies-his education
continued by his mother-his be
hayiour under school-master VIII
liams.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19

The Germans regret the American
Army is leaving Coblenz, notwith-
standing they are to pay the bill.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
A DREANn AND POET

Dusty coat, the fairy sandman
ana Nancy and Nick had sprinklec
magic powder on all the sleeping
creatures in Whispering Forest and
Bright Meadow. and sent them all
10 Dreamland.
After that the three little travellers
went to Dreamland themselves.
AS they entered the litsie arched
gateway with climbing roses all
over It. a curious sight met their
eyes. There was Philip Frog IN
satin and lace parading around arm
in arm with Mike Mole in velvet and
lace. the two OF them grown to such
a size that they could have swal-
lowed the Twins, II they had so
wished, in one gobble.
philip was laughing Say, Mike
i've turned poet" said he. i've
been writing verses"
you don't say so" replied Mike
with admiration. Would you mind
letting me hear a Jingle or two?'
mot in the least" said Philip
obligingly. "How's this?"
Did you ever heard a hoot-owl
hoot2
He's got a voice like a rubber-boot
He sings no better than old gum
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
A Little Talk on Thrift
By s. w. STRAUS. President of the American Society
for Thrift

from slow, patient savings.
In no phase OF life is the spirit or
procrastlnation more harmful than
In the matter Of thrift.
Waiting for more propiuous
times before beginning to save, has
brought about the ultimate failure
Of many a well-meaning person.
1t is with honest intent that many
say, when I begin making more
money I will begin saving" But this
IS not the argument OF those who
really succeed in thrift. Success
comes through making the fight no
matter what the obstacles may be.
DO not pigeon-hole your good in
tentions.
The saving OF penny today is Of
more value than the possibility OF
saving a dollar at some future time,
Most things in life are gained
through determination. And this
applies with special emphasis TO the
matter OF saving money.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27

How sadly I miss him, how deeply I
mourn.
A blow has befailen that scarcely
can be borne;
From where he IS resting know he
can see.
That no husband Is missed more
sincerely than he.
Both husband and sweetheart for
many long years.
He was constant and faithful thro'
sunshine or tears.
Friends he had many, with never a
foe.
You'll ne'er find a better wherever
you go.
II in morals he erred let me hereby
assure,
If he took IRON the rich he but
gave 10 the poor,
And when one is left sans strength
and sans health.
He must live on perforce by his
wisdom and strength.
He had his religion. the very best
kind;
He lived it each day in his heart, and
his mind;
Twas the Golden Rule motto for
which he was strong,
Whose lives by this can ne'er go far
wrong.
The great Golden Rule was his
everyday creed.
He lived by that motto in word and
IN deed:
should trouble assail an acquaint-
ance or friend,
lie stuck like mother clear thro'
10 the end.
And He who can read every hearts
fun intent,
Has looked into one and knows no
harm was meant;
He made daily atonement for all he
had done.
And IS well understood by The All
seeing One.