davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-31
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 administrative 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 administrative, at Unga, Alaska.
 MARY F. CUNNINGHAM, AdministratriX of the Estate of George Rankin Cunningham, Deceased. Publish in daily, Mondays, July 2, 9,
 Is, 23, 30, 1923. St
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-31

BATHING SUITS for men, women and children at Urbach's. 162~tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-31
ODUNA IN PORT SOON

The freighter Oduna is expected to arrive in port within the next day or so northbound.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-31

? The Gateway on Saturday next will run story telling how the Alaska Central was conceived and built, and the first interview published as to how the railroad came to be bought by the government. The story is refu- tation of the stories recently publish ed in the press of the states, and is of unusual interest.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-31
UNALGA IN PORT TOMORROW The cutter Unalga will arrive in port some time tomorrow.

The halibut boat Norland has com pleted repairs and left today for La touche.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-31

The town council meets Monday, August 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-31
ALASKA RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Time Table in Effect May 7, 1923 Through Service Seward to Fairbanks Train Leaves Seward Mondays and
 Tbnrcdovc of Q.00 Q m
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-31
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
 HOLDS SHORT MEETING

The Chamber of Commerce at its weekly luncheon today appointed a committee consisting of Fish Commis sioner Ellsworth and Senator Cham berlin to meet the the visiting dele gation coming in tomorrow on the U. S. coast guard cutter Unalga This was practically all the business that came before the meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-31

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 a splendid business all the year around; every suite has a beautiful marine view. Twenty apartments in building. Those in- terested please write to Mrs. B. Hogan, Juneau, Alaska. 172-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-31
B. Storey, of Mile reports good crop of strawberries this season.

A number of the boys of the naval vessels lying in port caught large strings of trout at Six mile yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-31
GATEWAY CLASSIFIED
 ADVERTISEMENTS

LOST-Between Seward Grill and the
 Van Glider, pair of tortoiseshell
 trimmed glasses, with bows. Were in a case with name, "R A. Pope" on it. Finder please return to The Gateway. 173-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-31

COOPER has some fine spring chick
 ems for sale. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-31

FOR SALE-Piano, inquire Seward
 Grill. kAug1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
The Weird Horror of Mer Rouge; What Is Back of 1t?

ST~uE people Of America raspcd In horror
i when they rad tho report Of the sur
gcens who examined the bodies Of the Mer
Rouge victims and found. IN the cold. sclcn.
tifIc language of the medical men. the unde.
nlahle evidence that crime as cruel any
IN tho dark ayes of religious persecution had
b<en committed In the year Of Our lord
1874. IN this. the most enlightened country
IN the world.
me operation performed on Daniel was
M most terrible cvuelty the human mind
en- devise. for Il combined mental and phys.
icAi suffering Roth men. II appears. were
FED while stii alive. into machine In which
their bones were breken--a counterpart OF
the rack Of the days Of religious persecution.
n win Do us little good 10 b. Mortified At
this awful crimc Il win do little good 70
in&ist on the punishment Of the perpetrators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

unless we can get nj the cause Of n. In order
that that cause can be eliminated and the
thing win not occur again.
Let us sec. Tho evidence in the cs.e II
lar from all In. and final Judgment must be
withheld. Hut II seems pretty certain that
ther- were two groups In the little town
the -iawlcss" and the good citircns" IL IL
pretty certain thai the black.hooded mob
which perpctraied the torture Of Daniel and
Richards were not born criminals. Probably.
n they were subjected TO tests by slienists,
they would he found "a be average persons.
Nay more: tho trial win probably show that
the members Of the mob belonged 90 the
good citisen- faction. II Is probably just
there thai we win find the answer 90 tho
whole horror-that they were men who had
what can psychoanab ticaiiy b. called tho
Superiority complex"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
SCIENCE
Pdlmistry.
Held Unscientifo.
Yet Never Tested out.
1t Could Be Done.

one Of the commonest alleged
scicnces--ons which great numbsrs
Of persons believes pairnistry.
It's chief asset IL its age. 1t 10 IN
exceedingly ancient form Of charso.
ter reading. and also . method a
divination that claims 70 ~predict-
II In not considered OF any vafus
by scientists. However. scientists
have. thus far. failed TO apply y II
the rigid tests that would properly
classify H.
This could b done by taking TIM
prezsions of. say. 5000 palms In
printers ink. with paimists' read
insa. and then putting down against
these Impressions the mental and
physical characteristics Of the own
ers. as determined by scientific meth
DDS OF examination.
Tho leaves OF trees have been sub
jected 20 a study somewhat similar
10 this in the study of genetics--ths
science Of breeding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

In our consciousness. and n Ia able 10 dis
tort our minds. u IA this That males IntoI-
ernnce As the men who made up the Mer
Rouge mob look back. they must ses that
the bootlegging and lawiessness which they
hated did not and could not. lead TO crime
10 equal In horror the deliberate torture Of
mind and body which they inflicted on r.
Watt Daniels crime which they were led
to commit by their hate Of lawiessness and
bootlegging.
Does this mean that one should not hate
iawiessness9 Not at NIL. But one should not
allow hnte for lawlessDess 10 prey on the
mind untl IL becomes an obsesslon which
lends us 10 form n mob and commit unspeals-
able acts.
And how may ono avoid tho danger Of
going 60 excess Of righieousnessg IL IL sim
pie ny hating lawiessncss WITHOUT HAT
ING THE LAwLEss MAN. Separate. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

nut 10 return 10 Mcr Rouge. Tho good
citizens" idea Of their superiority 10 tho
bad citixcr-" led them 20 the point where
they formed n mob. In defiance ~ the very
laws. tho brensng Of which, In their minds,
was the thing that made the bad citizens"
bad and hence inferior 90 them. Thea. once
they had formed n mob the Idea that they
were commissioned to infiict punishment ON
the bad caused them 10 commit n crime
strocious. NO unSpealsable, that in their for.
mcr normal state OF mind they would not
have even accused tho bad" citizens OF even
concelving. Thus tire lawnblding were led
by their pride IN their own virtue 10 the
extrcne Of iawiessnessi the good by think.
ing too much about their own goodness"
wvro led 10 commit deed which must brand
their souls deep.
There Is such thing as thinking 40 much
about evil that we give II a terrible power
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
LAHGRCt TIC Ss ETUR
The Children of Jap-White Unions

And, IN turn. what win be the fate
OF the children or these halifax,
half.white boys and giris7 win tho
Jap blood eventually become no
thinncd by intermarriage with whites
that the descendants OF this unnatu.
raj union viii finally DO accepted into
white society. Or viii the white
blood be 30 thinned out by intermar
rage with laps as TO become indis.
tinguishable7
Are not tho Japanese leaders en-.
deavoring to bring about such mar.
riages an that OF Aoki and Miss I'm.
DRY In order that the entering wedge
may be driven for universal inter.
marriage between the two races and
the creation Of hybrid Eurasian
race here on the Pacific slope7
DO we give enough thought TO this
question, upon which the prescrva.
ton Of the Caucasian race on the
Pacific slope may hinge for all timer
The Star Is rendering n great serv.
Ice m making Americans sit up and
think about these things.
MRS. NORA ROSE,
36i5 Lucille 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

Tho good citirens- thought Of themselves
such fur 30 long q time that tho idva
Of their superiority to tho bad ciiizcns- he
came AN obs.ssion with them. When good
people think too much about how much
hoier than others they are. they soon get TO
tho point where u seems that anything they
do 10 overcome the bad" people IL right
II was this Idea, In tn. era Of religious per
secution which caused Catholics 10 put
Prote-tants on tho raeh. and which caused
Professionals 10 burn Catholics Mt the stake
II was the superiority complex which caused
ordinarily Kind. Eoodnaturrd Germans To
become beasts In 1914. when they went to
war against world which they believed
their interiors. II WIS the superiority com.
pies which caused Americans 10 infIict tho
watercurc ON the r1liplnos. and more recent
atrocities on the iiaitisns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

Editor Tho star;
In connection with tho discussion
Of marriages between whites and
Japanese therv IL a phase Of the
| subject which ! have not yet Ecen
mentioned. but which seems to me
20 be very important. | refer to the
position In which the children OF
such marriages win find themselves
when the time comes for them to
get married.
To take tho case OF tine Aoki fam
fly. the account OF which appeared
in The Star como weeks ago. The
picture OF the family group showed
two boys and three girls. half.whits.
half-Japanese. WIN the boys find
white girls willing to risk social cs.
tracism by marrying them, or Will
they accept Japanese girls as wives.
thus classifying themselves definitely
as Japanese7 VIII the girls aim nj
finding white boys as husbands7 II
unsuccessful. will they elect 10 re-
main single rather than revert TO
tho racial utilization OF their Japa-
nose father7 Or will they resign
themselves to the inevitable and
marry Japanese husbandsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
By Berton
Braley
SHIPS

fINiE stately Spanish gaueons
Hearing golden the s1rging rnan
But mighty modern broad
For me has an he OF
Neither
win tho
on. the might
While tho breath aroarng 81
WE stately Spanish gaiieonsa flock them beside
Would look like pleasure bargcs a picnic
Ana looking from the
Would wonder
Those little n In and
But the liner.
On steady Ambrose Light
on schedule adjusted o
Vufr stately Spanish rrieon
But the liner fsdninfui Of
And regardless
tho child Of
or the whriwnd and tho
Clean more
e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
Lobo Meets Up With Civilization

Inho rot his name from the Mecans but the truth Ii
Wns strictly American with all the shrewdness that Ii
hoa coupled with the industry and unfearng courage
M q Characteristic Of the American who pioneers In
~ Wildenesa
Dnt the American wilderness has narrowed down al
oot to the vanishing point and altho Lobo slackened
~ - Industry and decidedly not in courage the advance
tenderfoot civilization finally too much for him
! buzz wagon got Lobo, the big wolf the other day
However, il didn't get him crossing pavement in the
nua way The event happened far out in the gray Arr
desert and of those blamed autos that go
ny old place and let up for engine troubles for
hills hard to climb
Lobo great hunter. He hunted anything draw
~ the line only at touchy grizzlies and that strange
Ind distant animal that walks with two legs Sometimes
caught deer but deer have become and often
s stalk produced only rabbits and MICE Which was no
Ho 1t all for robust wolf with indigestion. and per-
&ops with large and respectable family in nearby
ave to support. So, by digent search he found out
where sheep plentiful and by unfaterng industry he
damaged to bag 80 fat young whitefaces one ranch
|olone in a single year.
Naturally there people who judged such course
In the part Of Lobo destructive in boosted scheme
NJ civilization So the state and the national government
|inen and dogs after him. Nothing doing. Lobo con-
|iinued to harvest juicy young mutton.
h Finally day u. s. biological survey man started
after Lobo in flivver. Wolves more than humans,
enn escape the speeding chauffeur Lobo lodged and
prnted but the auto lodged better and faster and
The biological presently planted bullet in Lobo
where it would do hero the most HARM
Alive Lobo weighed couple Of tons of courage
lAring, hard muscle and bone. Dead, he weighed rs
pounds.
Thus civilization scored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

your mind. tho crime from tho crfnrinsl
Love your enemies; do good 10 them that
hate you IL Ia hard, very hard. A. Billy
Sunday says. But II IL not only good Scrip
ture but the soundest kind Of psychology.
The bootiegger. for instance. Is our emo
my" He Is ready to poison us with what
Billy Sunday calls 'rotgut whisky But we
have got TO love HIM Just . much NJ va
hate his criminal business.
Ionx before there were any scientists %
anaIyre the human mind and find out tho
why. and whereforos Of persecutions and
atrocities, there was q man named Paul who
won't forth to teach tho world sorne things
Of which, he felt very sure. And no said
therefore thou art inexcusable, man.
whosoever thou art that judgsst; for where
In thou Judgest another thou condemnest
thyseIf: for thou that juagest doest tho Same
things"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

. per can't This was . FIRST mort
gage ON the property. However, she
went 10 n certain banker for advice.
and what did ahe gst7 Answer; Ths
banker told her that X was not a
good investment. bat the very next
day this same banker made that
loan This n fact ard irhnapired
In your University district. and no
doubt n the Lady reads this article shs
would verify my statement
Not no long AFRO an Eastern con-
Darn was looking for . location on
the Pacific coast for q iadis's shoe
manufacturing plant DID they wot
sny Encouragement from 5eattisf
They nd rot The answer 20 this II
that they are located In Cotton. Cal
The CITY Of Cuiton placed thsm IN .
nios srsok building. with tree tAxss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

for q number Of years. and svontusi-
~ the shoe company will get free
ute 20 both the land and building.
but Cotton gets nice payroll
Summing up | say:
Our Chamber OF Commerce IN dead
Our real estate agents are para
sites
Our banks are worse.
And our Better Business Bureau Is
bunk
Manufacturing In what this city
needs. but the above organizations
win have 70 change their tactics be-
fore this town ever becomes . real
manufacturing ccntsr.
Yours for . bet;sr ozty Tor manu-
featuring.
CHARLES KENT POTTER.
lsz3 lind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
Good Manners

On leaving home for an extended
stay. u frequently happens that one
owes calls II is impossible 10 make.
In such n case one should leave M
each homo where an Indebtedness ex-
lists ones visiting card. with the In
itiais "P. p. c. written in one cor
ner. The letters mean pour prendrs
congo" . French expression signt-
flying TO take leave"
II b quite proper 10 drfvS from
house 10 house leaving the cards
with whatever servant opens ne
door. or. u the~s h not Tina fos
this. TIE cArds may b mailed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

norant Of natures lawn They muse
become moro spiritual In this life n
they wfsh 10 succeed n ~ but
think good thingA W. shah have
them. I think the bcst saying that
was ever printed WINS on a sign board
In the city Of Portland II was erect
cd by the Rotary club Of that city.
n read: -when people think up.
talk up and buck ". then business
viii pick up So why not every one
be very careful OF the kind Of
thoughts we thinkf Yours for suo
ccss, MRS. A q. MORRIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
Stock Sellers and City Builders

TO banker for advice. Next. that
unless n stock II listed on the stock
exchange It Is bunk and bogus
Now, Mr.. Editor, did you ever In
all Of your life hear such brainless
talk7 ! have lived in Seattle for 20
years and want TO tell you OF some
OF the things that this city has lost
for the want OF financial assistance
by the citizens Of this community,
and know whereof I speak
The comptometer. nationally
known article which 10 used in every
well-regulated business office in this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
Ehitnr The star;

Editor The Star:
am neither a stock buyer nor q
stock promoter. but recently ] have
been reading the editorials in a GER
tain Seattle paper In reference TO
stock buying. and Of all tho bunk
ever printed they are the limit.
That paper Says that any stock
that has par value Of less than $50
is a fraud. and In the very next
breath recommend buying Star auto
mobile stock, which is selling at SIS,
with no par value. II then says
that any one buying stock should go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

say that the person who n Satisfied
with the way life IL treating him and
vf,o manages his affairs thru
thought" IN an intellectual person.
Tho person who reads and thinks
OF what he n reading IN the person
who IL successful. Many people now.
adays read. but they do not think. "
The only trouble with the world
today II the fact that they are tx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

Es1fsor Ths sfarr
picked up POUR paper me other
swensnx. and I noticed . sman para
graph. ankinK what In an intsllsctu
al pcrronT'
In my opinion, the intellectual PEG
pie are not to be found every day.
They are people who 10 more think.
ing than thIiing--people who under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
Our Lon International Morals

Since the beginning of international relations. in the
early days of Egypt and Babyona there has been code
To- political morals differing from private morals Macha
ve best expressed the difference 1t not peculiar to
his time. 1t has been the thru all the centuries
have record of and is vciousy influential today
Statesmen commit moral offenses for their countrys
fortunes that they would commit for their 1t
Is all vain. Private morality thrives because of its
practical results Whoever hopes progress by cheating
his fellows later falls No business deal in pr
vate life is satisfactorily concluded unless all sides
zee profit.
This common application of morality to good
business is absent in international relations The view
point still prevails that country progress by
other countrys downfall Nations consider themselves
dangerous rivals to another instead of anothers
customers. Statesmen with vision full Of peril
70 their best interests cannot be made to realize
that modern nations business affairs Good business
morality is the only kind of morality that will work in
international relations.
Nevertheless to sit back and moralze the short
eghtedness of Others without doing anything to help is
IN itself bad business Moral precepts become hypocrtica
when left to themselves This Is true personally nation
ally and internationally. The only way the personal code
of morals control international situations is by the
action of those countries that realize the Importance
moral values. The world is laundering because it
has such leadership.
cleared what
Michigan doing with himself these
declaration that drinkers
jailed will critics
going to DO left to do the jaiing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
More Than One Bar Sinister

The subject of ntermarriage between white persons
Ina Japs has figured in several recent articles In
nch Of the in question it pointed out that
hdren Of the particular match under consideration were
normal or above normal in intelligence and physique
OF course the other side of the picture not painted
. those items. 1t is. that certain percentage OF chill
reh born of these unions will be 'throw-backs, low
rpde children of type reminiscent of the Japs bar
toric ancestors of centuries ago
However, admit for the sake of argument that racaly
eang the crossing of these bloods is not bad on the
rerage Should Japs and whites then intermarry? De-
dedy not For there is another equally important con-
liberation that bars such unions. The social side.
correspondent of The Star in letter printed this
nre brings out this point. Read Mrs. Roses letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
X LETTER FROM
AVRUGE MANN

Dear FoIke
Ben Franklin . Of dizzy h1iEnt-h.
printed things.
Franklin tbs bring sids OF bacon homo.
In when a I
told he n many all
teaching
need
Franklin light,
Of n For
here's little no knswhe told no
saved n equal TO another earned"
Franklin the
throwing lofty
a IN
dough. putting some aside
70 q savings
teaching you me For
word per oent-" that makes II multiply
0,asae @as.aI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
The Seattle Star

by
ef Wshus 81
months o per
NieenA FRANCHISE Of
ofnss
pai1 dg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

sehokopf who went card party
robbed 100000 worth OF jewels Little
Judgment viii make the bc Of husbands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
wAsHNGToN A MYTH

the city Of Washington
fincho There n District ~
ta-R Cramton tRl. Mich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

cleared the what
with himself
front porch Kissing Ford that passes," Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

earned-with higher honors to como.
But when you como to be called a
mossback, 1t makes you feel that you
lack ability to mako good-and no Q
genius at mathematics-v'hich must
require whole lot moro than "con-
Icentration." seeing how few OF us
can figure out kindergarten sums
not saying word about taxes-so
tho offer was refused through fear of
not being able to hold 1t down.
After that tho friend had to do
moro wire pulling-this time with
tho help Of woman who sent Moss
back word that ouija had a message
for him And tho friend made him
go. And oulja turned tho trick
well, dear old chap. believe
can take that Job. Fact Is, I know
can. OF course. have always SGT
ouijo-board stun down as child's
play, but when asked IL any de-
parted friend wanted me. tho answer
came that companion who had been
with me through my different inca,.
nations - specially the earthtime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
AROUND THE CITY
By Mamie Lancaster

Shoreham. and. naturally. a gilt-edged
business section justifies the infer
ence that the crowd that paused. go
ing and coming, to glimpse the Incl
dent was made up. professionally, So
cially and SO on, of what you might
call gilt-edged people. And every man
Of them ran true to class, for when
one stepped out to help the italian
salvage his stock other men followed
copy until every fruit, nut and celery
head was back on the cart-with its
owner a geyser of Latin gratitude.
And, as that was all there was to It.,
you might reasonably suppose there
is nothing more to be said, except
that:
1t serves as a comfortable reminder
that humanity, as a working propo-