davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13
What Advertising Means to You

Every and then like talk merchants about
advertising and like do in this because the subject
is Of equal the public Frankly the interest Of the
public the Of the merchant and the interest OF the local
newspaper publisher insepsrably linked.
The public always served by buying advertised goods
Goods that advertised goods that extensively
and consequently cheaper because Of increased
production Moreover advertising today Of merit
No need be afraid either Of the honesty Of the price tho
quality Of advertised goods Competition compes honesty
II there should be n wish 10 avoid II,
There is another benefit in local newspaper advertising
When advertising thoughtully employed it the build
ing Of trade for local merchants and this in
in real estate values generally business section
added population and increased convnenee The whole
scheme Of advertising merchandising and buying Of
operation to mutual advantage.
The merchant always wins favorable reaction when he talks
frankly in his advertising the people and shows them be u
dealing honestly with them and making . normal Ivodt
The man who week by week consistently in hs advertising
shows he holds the public interest st heart h the who wins
Many merchant, lose the substance Of public confidence IN grasp
ing for the shadow Of immediate sales
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13
Truth About Sale Of
Morris to Armour
Reconstruction Of DemoraIzed Packing Indus
try Demanded Drastic Step. How Merge
Should Benefit Livestock Raisers
and Customers

specially by Robert Fuller
Chicago Ill., July 1.-THE recent purchase of the busi
ness and properties Morris and Company by Armour and
Company necessated by demorazing conditions which
prevailed in the packing industry since the Armisce
Further effect and economies which will
benefit meat well livestock producers
Armour and Company have taken the position that the
public entitled to the facts which brought about the Morris
purchase be accomplished by the consolidation
company also cooperating with the Government through
Secretary Agriculture taking to insure that the
purchase is in line with public interest
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-30
DENIES AMERICAN
 EQUALITY THEE00R!!y!

LONDON, Oct. 3O.-The American Constitution is all wrong, according to Dr. Cyril Burt, president of the psy- chology section of the British Asso- citation.
 "All men are created equal" says the American Constitution.
 "All men are created unequal" says Dr. Burt.
 Tn the psychological sense, as dis tinguished from the political, not only are men created unequal, but the ex- tent of the inequality surpasses any thing heretofore conjectured. In a survey of 3O,OOO cases in London borough it was found that the mental ratio of children might vary from 50 per cent below normal to 15O per cent above. The brightest child level of an average child of fifteen. A dullard had the mental level of a child of five or less"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-30
SEATTLE PAPERS
 CLAIM PULP MILL
 BUILT AT SEWARD BIG COMMERCIAL PROJECT HAS BEEN CLOSED, SAY ADvICES
 FROM NEW YORK CREDIT DUE FRANK L. BALLAiNE Will Mean the Expenditure of Mil lions of Dollars and Make Sew
 ard Large City
CREDIT DUE FRANK L. BALLAlNE

Seattle papers claim that it is an assured fact that Seward will have the long-looked for pulp mill, as negotia- tions that have been in progress the past four years have been completed, according to word from Frank L. Bal laine during the past week. MT. Bal laine is said to be putting the finish ing touches on the project, and it is safe to assume that the Seward in dustry will be producing paper pulp during the year 1924
 The mill site that has been decided on is located at the head of the bay half way between Seward and the ra. dio station. Ii is on the line of the Alaska railroad and will have the ad. vantage of rail and water transporta. tion for pulp logs.
 The power site that has been de cided upon is located on Kenai river, at the canyon. where Russian river joins the Kenai, or about half way be- tween Kenai and Skilak lakes. At this paint it will be possible to get an un- interrupted flow of water for power the year around and never any inter- ruption of supply through cold weath- CT and ice
 It is the intention of the pulp manu- featuring company to install a heavy duty power line to Seward. The course of the power line will be up Russian River, over the divide, and down Re surrection river. distance of about 35 miles.
 MT. Ballaine has devoted his entire time during the past five years to this enterprise, and in his work has been financed and supported by Sewardites who will now be in a position to reap the rewards of their efforts.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-30
CAME WARDEN COTTER
 MAKES ANNUAL REPORT

Game Warden George Cot.er, of Seward, in his report to the governor recently declares that moose are thliv ing on the Kalli peninsula and are on the increase H" estimates that at least 5000 of these animal" are on tke Kenai peninsula. He estimates that there are 2500 sheep on Kenai and 800 in Bristol Bay. The residents on the Alaska railroad and in the kenai peninsula are apparently pleased with the extension of the closed season on sheep until 1925. Many brown bear are reported in the same district Mr. Cotter estimates 2350 are On Kenai and Alaska peninsulas.
 He reports one Indian, while gath ering driftwood, attacked and killed by brown bear, the victims body be- ing recovered horribly muti'ated.
 Continuing, the report said: There is fairly large increase in goats; ptarmigan are present in large num- bers, flocks numbering from DO to several thousand birds being seen; no decrease in grouse; migratory birds. no decrease: eagles very numerous; rabbits in numbers so numerous as to become serious pest,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-30
RANGERS SAVE FISH BY
 STOPPING HOLES IN LAKE

STEVENSON, Wn, Oct. 3O.-Goose Lake, noted for the abundance of large trout it contains and the beautiful scenery surrounding it, in the Colum- bia national forest reserve, Skamania county, almost became dry lava bed last week by the disappearance of the water through cracks and holes in the bottom that have appeared lately. When the lake became a pond and thousands of fish were about to die, game wardens and forest rangers packed sacks of dirt and stopped the leaks. There are four mountain streams flowing into the lake and the rains of the last few days have great ly increased the water supply. Ii is thought that recent earth disturbances have cracked the lava rock.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-30
STR. LAURENT|C G0LD
 SALVAGE FINISHED MICKEY MADISON, CHAMPION DIVER BRINGS UP OVER
 $2,ooo,ooo WORTH

LONDON, Oct. 30.-With the recov- cry of practically all of the treasure from the sunken liner Laurentic, the salvage championship between the sal wage ship Racers eight divers is set tied. The championship goes to Sea man Mickie Madison, who recovered 200 bars of gold. total value of over $2,000,000. His nearest rival, Petty Light, brought up ITO bars
 The Laurentic, which was sunk by mines in 1917 was carrying $25,OOO,- 900 worth of gold to America and the Racer has been engaged in salvage operations since 1918.
 Salvage operations on the sunken liner will cease at the end of the present month, when the wreckage will be dragged over, whether the few bars of gold are lifted or not. The vessel lies in 20 fathoms of water.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-30
.GERBAU[T HAS RIVALS FOR
 TRIP ACROSS ATLANTIC

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The recent spectacular achievement of Alan J.. Gerbault a young French aviator who crossed the Atlantic in a thirty foot racing cutter, "Firecrest," has brought forth a surprising number of claims to having accomplished the same under taking.
 Among the first to challenge Ger bault's deed were friends of Captain William A. Andrews. who made the trip in a IA foot boat, the Sapolio, built by himself Andrews made the trip in 63 days, while Gerbault took 142 days for the trip.
 Capt. Johnson of Gloucester in 1876 made trip in dory measuring 1b feet on the keel, 51@ feet beam, and drawing 21a feet of water. The dory was decked over but space was allow ed for the lone navigator to sit in a small self-bailing cockpit and steer. The craft had two water-tight com partments, had a single mast and was slooped rigged, the sails being lowered from aft
 Capt. Johnson started from Glou- cester June 16. 1876, and arrived in Liverpool on August 21, 1876. He made the trip alone.
 Capt. Andrews trip was really the outgroWth of his idea to prove beyond question the seaworthiness of a col lapsible boat which he had invented and which he had tried to place on the market as lifeboat for ocean travel He exhibited the boat for some time, and finally decided to demonstrate it was impossible to sink it. The little craft capsized three times on the trip to Palos. Spain, but was righted each time and the voyage continued
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-30
FORMER DIRECTOR
 VETERANS BUREAU
 |S BEING CHILLED
TESTIMONY INTRODUCED SHOW. ING THAT FORBES WANTED
 TO SELL NARCOTICS

WASHINGTON, Oct 3O-James N. Williams, a Philadelphia dairymar, testified that Charles Forbes, former director of the Veterans Bureau ar- preached him some time ago with a proposition to supply milk to the gov ernment hospital at Perryville, Mary land, and suggested that he (Forbes) could make it interesting for Will Hams if he would permit his milk wa gons to carry drugs and narcotics away from the hospital.
 Williams said that Forbes came to his home with Mortimer. He further testified that Forbes planned to es- trange Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer, so that the latter would secure a divorce.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-30
bONAR LAW PASSES AWAY FROM
 THROAT AFFECTION
FORMER BRITISH PREMIER AND STATESMAN DIES AFTER
 LINGERING ILLNESS
STRONG MAN OF THE EMPIRE
Leader of Opposition Forces Since 1911; Former Iron Merchant of
 Glasgow, Scotland

LONDON, Oct. 30.-The Right Hon. orable Andrew Bonar Law, former pre- mier of England, died this morning in his modest London Home. The for mer premier's daughter, his only near relative left in England, was with him during his last days. His two sons were killed in the world war, a sor- row from which MT. Law never recov- cred.
 His death was due to an affection of the throat, from which he had been suffering the past year or more.
 Andrew Bonar Law was born in New Brunswick, September 16 1858; a son of Rev. James Law and Eliza Law. He was married in 1909 to An nie Pitcairn of Glasgow. Four sons and two daughters were born to them
 Bonar Law was formerly an iron merchant in Glasgow; was Mamber of Parliament Bootle Division, Lanes, F. C., 1911; leader of Opposition in the House of Commons; premier of Eng land.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-30
Former Premier Andrew Bonar Law Dead
P|NCHOT ADVISED DEPARTMENT $
 ENF0RC|NG LAW
SECRETARY OF TREASURY DOES NOT TAKE KINDLY TO SUG-
 GESTION OF GOVERNOR

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-Governor Clifford Pinchot was advised in let ter sent him today by Secretary Mel lon that the Treasury Department was invoking every available means for prohibition enforcement and that statements to the contrary by the gov ernor in letter addressed to Mellon are gratuitous, and not found in fact.
 Secretary Mellon was one of a com mitte of republicans who met recently to devise plans to prevent Governor Pinchot from receiving the support of the Pennsylvania Republican delega- tion, on account of Pinchots pro- nounced dry views.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-30
.PENURY AND VEAL LTH
 SIDE BY SIDE IN RID

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 30.-The million and a quarter citizens of Rio are fighting a gallant but losing fight against the constantly increasing cost of living. The army of middiemen, speculators, profiteers and corner manipulators are pushing the attack with relentless vigor. while the des- perate populace is making feeble but bitter resistance
 It is estimated that the co5t of liv- ing here has increased 100 per cent the past twelve months. At that pc riod it was double what 1t was five years ago. Many commodities which were considered necessities few short months ago have been given up on account of being now classed as luxuries.
 Not only have prices doubled and tripled on food clothing and housing, but the quality has deteriorated just as rapidly. Owing to the cost of ma- terial all building has ceased and no repairs are being made.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-30
URGE5 STEEL BU!LDINGs
 RESIST HEAVY TREMoRs

HONOLULU, Oct. oU.--The devising of earthquake proof structures, is the aim of Dr. Thomas A. Jaggar, govern. ment volcano expert, at the observa tory on the slopes of Mauna Kea, isl and of Hawaii, who has left for Japan to study the effects of the disastrous earthquakes that visited the island empire recently.
 He suggested that designers mlghi develop an all-steel styfe which coulI withstand shock and ohviate catastro- phes similar to trose of Toxic and Yokohama.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-30
RH|NELA|VDERS
 PROCLAIM REPUBLIC
DECLARE FOR INDEPENDENCE AND REJECT FOREIGN
 DOMINATION

WEISBADEN, Germany, Oct. o. The provisional government of the Rhineland republic has sent a mes sage to all nations, saying that the Rhenish people have taken in hand the direction of it's destinies by pro- claiming it's full independence and has definitely rejected foreign domi- nation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-30
SUNFL DIVER 0N EeG LAID
 DAY OF SUNS ECLIPSE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct 3O.-An egg on which is moulded a perfect out line of a sunflower, laid on the day of the recent eclipse of the sun by a Rhode Island hen, has created consid- erable speculation in this section. The hen is owned by Mrs. Kate Richards, of this city Those who have seen the egg are undecided as to whether sun- flower seed was fed the hen or the suns eclipse on the day it was laid caused the freak.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-30
ONLY WOMAN ON PEACE PLAN
 JURY

Dr. Ellen Fitz Pendleton, president of Wellesley College. is the only wo- man member of the jury of seven members who will be in charge of the American Peace Award which has in charge the s1OO,OOO contest establish ed by Edward W. Bok. Of Philadel- phia, for the most practicable plan by which the United States may cooper ate with other nations toward bring ing about permanent peace. Dr. Pen dleton is known internationally as an educator.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-30
TWO KILLED WIEN F|RE: TRUCK AND
 AUTQ CAL|DE:S
FOUR FiREMEN AND TWO CIT ZENS SERIOUSLY INJURED IN
 CRASH AT EVERETT

EVERETT, Oct 3O.-Dennis Boyle, and Dan Michael, a bricklayer, were killed and Fire Chief w. A. Taro fla tally injured; four fremen were hurt and two Everett citizens injured when the city fire truck collided head on with the fire chiefs automobile dur ing run for fire here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-30
EFFORTS ID SETTLE PREPARATIONS NAY
 BE IF NJ AVAIL
FRANCE MUST ALLOW SUM TO BE REDUCED IF GERMANY IS
 TO BE ABLE TO PAY

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 3O.-Presi- dent Coolidge's efforts to settle the reparations problem would be com full payment of the sum assessed against Germany, Lloyd George de- clared here this afternoon. There would have to be a reduction from the 32,OOO,OOO,O0O gold marks, the fig ure originally set, Lloyd George said, or Germany will become as inert as a tadpole, not even wiggling it's tail.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-30
GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OFFICIALLY NAM[G
 HARDING GATEWAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-The an nouncement was made today by the United States Geographic Board that the name, Harding Gateway" had been officially adopted as the name of the passage through which President Harding's ship last summer proceeded into Resurrection Bay to Seward. The action puts the name on all govern ment maps.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-30
NATIVE SCHOOL AND CHURCH
 WILL BE BUILT AT CORDOVA

The Tatitlek natives will have a school and church constructed at Cor dova, according to Rev. Kashevaroff, who represents the Russian Church in Alaska. At the present time there are about fifty natives of school age in and about Cordova.
 The natives recently removed thei, village from Tatit1ek to the vicinity of Cordova where conditions were better.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-30
.FORD TRYING T0 HuNDUG
 PUBLIC, SAYS G0ETHlLS

PORT ARTHUR, Texas, Oct. 29.- Henry Ford. in an effort to get con trol of Mussel Shoals is scheming to fool the American public on a whole sale basis. said Col Goethals, builder of the Panama Canal. in a speech last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-30
TWO GIRLS WILL TOUR 
 RUSSIA ON BICYCLES

BOSTON, Oct BOA tour of Bol- shevist Russia on bicycles is the goal of Miss Helen Rich, newspaper wri- ter and Miss Helen Hoyt, an art stu dent, who left here for New York, from whence they will sail for Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-30
CURE REPORTED FOUND
 FOR SLEEPING SICKNESS

JOHANNElp ElpJH::H. 5. A. Oct oN Successful exp -.rinlen,s ir sleeping sickness have been carried out here by Professors Klein and Fischer. two German scientists, who spent twelve months in the Northern Congo, infest- ed with the tsetse fly.
 The cure is etfectel after three in jections through the skin with the Bayer treatment and eminent doctors state there is no doubt regarding the efficacy of the discovery.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-30
MILLION LEFT BY WILL ID FIGHT Ep|DEN|Cs

KANSAS CITY, Oct. B. A fund of one million dollars has been left for charity by Jacob L. Loose, chair man of the board of directors of the Loose-Wiles Biscuit company through his will which was filed for probate today. The money is to be used in relieving personal distress and sick ness among the needy in Kansas City.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-30
CHARGES AGAINST BERGDQLL DROPPED
BROTHER TO NOTORIOUS DRAFT EVADER WILL NOT BE
 FURTHER MOLESTED

PHILADELPHIA, Get. 30-Conspir- acy and draft evasion charges against Edwin R., brother to Grover c. Berg doll. the notorious army deserter, have been dropped by the government it was announced today.
 Bergdoll has already served a term in the Leavenworth penitentiary for evasion of the draft
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-30
KILLED WHILE HUNTING SEATTLE INSURANCE MAN

SEATTLE, Oct. 3O.-James {. Oval, Seattle district manager for the Pru- dential Insurance Company of Ameri- ca, was killed while on a hunting trip yesterday, by the accidental dis charge of his shotgun.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-30
NOTED ELECTRICIAN
 HAD BUT LITTLE GOODS

SCHENECTADY, Oct 29.-The will of c. P. Steinmetz. the electrical wiz ard. probated here today shows that he left no fortune save his library of reference books, an auto II years old, and $500 insurance.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-30
TCDAY'S FISH MARKET

Seattle-Price at noon today, Octo- Der 30. fresh halibut 19A cents.
 Ketchikan-Fresh halibut 15A cts. Juneau-Fresh halibut 1872 and Sh cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-30
EARTHQUAKE ROCKS LUzoN

MANILA, Oct. BOA severe earth. quake rocked northern Luzon this morning
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
France, 1900; Belgium, Spain and
other countries, 1,400.
Sir Horace Plunkett Here
To Study u. s. METHODS

New York, Jan. 2.-Sir Horace
Plunkett, recently noinated to men,
bership in the Irish Free State SEN
ae. arrived here today on the steam
ship Adriatic, commissioned by his
Government to study agriculture and
methods employed by the United
States in maintaining the Congress
sional Reference Library.
Another passenger was Mrs. Clare
Sheridan, sculptor ana writer. who
recently created something Of an in
ternational Juror by publishing an
Interview with Rulyard Kipling IN
which she quoted the British author
in criticism of Americas wartime and
postwar spirit.
The steamer Hansa, from Hamburg.
preceded the Adriatic into port By
few hours, claiming the distinc.-
ION Of being tho first liner to dock
his year. Sic had CT board several
hundred German imnligrants, the
first 1928 arrivals at Ellis Island.
The Hansa rencrted rough acas oil
he ways, but she go through with
out damage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
portant tournaments should be con-.
sidered dark horses.
PENN STATE
LOSES IN WEST
West Puts Lid on East in Thrilling
-. Affair With Score of
t.-.4- Ii to
1nH United Preas.)

Los Angeles, Jan. 2.-The scalp anc
hide of Penn State are nailed up OF
the door of the University of South
ern California's den here today.
The U. S. C. trojan proved exceed
inplv bad medicine for the fasteners
and twilight of summary New Year
Years day in Pasadena's Rose Bow
marked the end of another east vs.
West football game with the ,scorS
III to 8 in favor of the home folks.
4 crowd of sbout $1,000 journeyed
70 Pasadena for the fray. They walt
ed for,the opening whistle as the Penn
state players didn't arrive at the
stadium until rem minutes after sche-
duled starting time. 1t looked like the
odd urize rino stunt of making your
opponent sit until ne gets scared
but the real reason was traftIe was 50
thick the Penn State teams antomo-
biles were DELAYED.
When the game finally got under
way. things looked blue for u. ). {;
Penn took of With sensational
march down the field which ended on
the 10 ward line. where the trojan
held. Then Mike Palm stepped DacK
and booted the ball between the up
rights for three points.
Then with visions of another east
ern victory to top OFF these won TINS
season bv Pitt and West Virginia,
the U. S.. G.. squad stepned ON the
casa Powerful young men IN req
sweaters began galloping through the
Penn State line in large numbers. In
the second period the coast team
,,araded down the field until Camp
bell diyed over for 81 touchdown. In
the third period, after 30 yard ran
by Baker, u. s. G. again marched
down the gridiron, smashing through
the line, circling the wings, and &C.
casionally WORKING a forward pass,
until Baker bumped over for another
touchdown. Hawkins kicked ooth
goals.
Penn State by gallant defense
:sopped several more dowmleld pro-
cessions. The fasteners offensive was
easily solved by U. S. c., which soon
discovered that Palm and Wilson was
scheduled TO do all the heavy work.
This two men attack was hurled back
repeatedly and time and again The
u! S. c., mob came through the line
and threw runners for losses.
I'm the final period, with darkness
falling coach Gloomy Gus Henderson
of q. S. C., sent in a flock Of sub
stitutes and the last few minutes
weqe exciting with Penn State threat
enine. the westerners goal after 8 20
yard run by Palm. ...