davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
AT THE AIDuNF

McCart and Bradford in Take
Ny Tip" headline the program
come 20 a finish this evening a
the Aldine theatre. The other acts
contain plenty OF the lkeable vari-
ETY. that belongs solely 20 vaudeville
The photoplay feature is Shirley
Mason in The New Teacher"
a good example Of the many vari-
cites Of vaudeville is TO be fornd
in the program that comes next
Monday 10 the Aldine. In the six
acts on the boards there is no repe-
tition OF any kind.
Mrs. Gene Hughes is the chief
player and the producer of the
sketch. At the Eleventh Hour"
which occupies headline prominence
Danny Dugan is a dancer--an ex-
hibition dancer who. w'th a very
charming and expert woman, offers
some terpsichorean numbers that
are sure TO win applause.
The comedy OF the bill comes with
Sampson and Douglas, who have bits
Of wit and harmony that are ire
sistible in their entertainment.
VIII Rogers in "A Foor Relation"
Is the photoplay attraction.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
MAYORS QUARTET READY.

The appearance OF the Kiwanis
Club quartet at the Queen Theatre
next Monday. Tuesday and wednes-
day is the talk or the town Mayor
Harvey. Charles NJ. Banks. William
Mask. Jr.. and !. Frank Ayres.
members of the quartet and the
management OF. the Queen Theatre
have been fairly besieged with in
quiries concerning the engagement.
The program while complete. will
not be announced until tomorrow.
The songs have been we'll selected
and offer plenty of opportunity for
real musical expression on the part
OF the distinguished quartet.
some over-curious and humor-
ously-inciined questioner even asked
the manager OF the Queen Theatre
whether His Honor, the Mayor. was
going 10 wear his straw hat Not
being aware OF the Mayors inten-
tions no answer could be given.
The Kiwanis ClubSs 70 attend a
performance a. the Theatre in a
body on Tuesday night TO give en-
couraEement and moral support TO
their vocal Representatives.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
Sleepy Song
BY HAZEL MONTGOMERY.

Far over the hills Of the greenest
green
Far over the skies OF blue;
Far over the oceans shining sheen
There's a land made just for you
The fairest flowers bloom there. my
child
In this babies land, you know;
But give mother a kiss and a
goodnight hug.
Baby before you gol
Now cuddle your head on mothers
breast,
And close your eyes so sweet:
And listen, baby. for the sound
OF pattering fairy feet.
The fairies come to take you. dear,
To the land OF rest and play;
So. close your eyes while the fairies
come.
To take you from mother away.
The great> white clouds are the
fairieA ships.
That sail on the blue. blue sky;
Carried along by fairy wings.
And your mothers lullaby.
when morning light CLEANS on the
sparkling grass,
And the birds fiy through the air;
will open my eyes and find you.
dear,
In your soft cradle. there!
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
WIDOW TOO POPULAR
TO GET FAIR TRIAL

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. Jan. e.
Mrs Mary Coleman. young widow
Of ossining, is so popular that no
jury could be found in this county
Westchester. which could Withstand
her smiles and charms John Land-
gran. Brooklyn contractor. de-
clared in seeking change OF venue
IN her breach OF promise suit
against him for $4,000.
But Supreme Court Justice Young
ruled In the widows favor and de-
creed that the case must be heard
before him. Landgraff Is said ID
have wife and two children,
Counsel for the plaintiff said they
had more than 1000 endearing let.
ters from Landgran TO the widow.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
At the Arcadia on Monday.

, viii be seen in The Hands OF
Nara
Richard Wsshburn Child. present
American Ambassador 10 Italy. is
the author Of the story OF this pic
ture
when picturized. The Hands Of
Nara" is a frst-ciass photoplav en-
tertainment engaging the talents Of
Miss Young in "a way to enhance
her glory as an actress in no un-
certain manner.
Miss Young plays as Nara the
Russian refugee who had wonder
ful power 10 heal This Almost
supernatural ability brings her CON
siderable fame but az the same time
90 threatens 10 destroy the love Of
her life and ruin her happiness.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
AIMING COST
INCREASE SURE
ackers Told to Stabilize
Price and Hold Conf
dence of Public
MAN
NAMED PRESIDENT

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 6.-Cen-
allied cooperative control OF pro-
iction, grading, advertising and
ling is necessary TO solve the prob
ms Of Gamers and growers and to
abilize the market. This declara-
on was made by several speakers
the closing session OF the annual
Getting OF the Tri-State Packers As
ociation at the Hotel Adelphia yes
rday.
william p. Cosgrove. OF the Phila-
elphia Warehouse Company, en-
hasized the need OF the centraliza-
on movement and asserted that
anners who are free from financing
| roblems are in the minority. He
ade a plea for cooperative control
the industry without sacrificing in
ividuality al the plant
No change will be made in the
lrice OF cans sold to Gamers this
lear. George ". Cobb OF the Ameri-
an Can Company said. He pre-
icted that costs OF manufacturing
ans. with the exception OF the tin
late. would be higher this year. and
hat packers would find II will cost
more 10 pack their products. He
aid the science OF can-making is
how far ahead OF that OF canning
/ Judge J. Harry Covington. coun-
lei OF the National Gamers Asso-
,iation. also said the industry can
far~afor o,f,. b,. 90 oro~,.f.., 1eror4
Stahilization of price and confidence
nf the public" ne said. ARE neces-
.ary 70 insure success for the indus
ry" There never will come a time.
be asserted. when there will not he
housands of individuals canning
'oodstufs for sale. and that even
hough the combination or meat
'acke,s had proved an ecopomic
.uccess. there never will he a big
of tood packers. He
iwelt upon the necessity of remov-
ng from tho public's mind the i'm
preston that canned goods are un-
.ate.
Mrs. Arthur l.. Harris. wife Of a
3etterton- Nd. farmer. admonished
he Gamers 70 think about increasing
when making plans for
Increasing production and TO mako
ure the increased production would
lot glut the market
Radio will he used ~ broadcast the
,roFram Of Canned Goods Week ac-
ording 10 Russel B Kingnam. of the
National Gamers Association, who
.eclared II would be. conducted on
n even larger scale this year than
3st year
william Silver. retiring president
Z the association in making a furth-
r plea for quality growing and can /
ing. said that az a result OF the 1922
uality packing OF peas in Wiscon-
IN the entire anticipated crop OF I
OOO. .0OC cases for 1928 had been
old in advance
The association indorsed the Cap
er Certified Seed Bill, now before {
congress. and urged the canning of !
My quality products. The sum OF
500 was appropriated for increas- s
lg quality and quantity production
: food products. especially tomatoes. =
orn and Ieas. In New Jersey Della 4
are and Maryland
f. NJ. Roberts. of Blackbird. Del, Z
as elected president. The follow
g vice presidents were chosen: ,
Gorge f. Diament. New Jersey; V. y
lyde Carroll. Delaware. and q.
lulsbury. Maryland. G. NJ DashiCll. I
Maryland, was reelected secre- J
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
ODD FELLOWs ISSUE APPEAL.

BALTIMORE. Jan. "a nation
wide appeal to aid needy members
1f the Independent order OF odd
Fellows in Germany is to he made
10 lodges of the order throughout
the country.
This campaign yesterday was in
augurated at conference held by
officers OF the order representing
nine States
The conference concluded the re-
ception given 10 Lucian J. Eastin
grand sire OF the organization. and
Herbert A. Thompson. deputy grand
sire.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
Mike Angelo

Mike Angelo
Leo Carrillo will close his engage
ment in Mike Angelo" at the Play
house with performances this after
noon and tonight. Mr. Carrillo is
supported by one OF the best casts
that has been here this season. Miss
Lyon a. Annabelle and Miss Mack
ave as Carlotta are completely salts
flying.
The play flies higher than LON
hardi Ltd" Mr.. Carrillo's recent
success. though his handling Of
draperies as he decorates his studio
is reminiscent OF that
The text is admirably done. II is
a story OF an artists life skillfuily
written. splendfdly staged and lived
out by a little company OF talent.
In Mike Angelo" Carrillo gains, TO
hold, heights OF artistic achieve
ment ne has not reached before.
"Iiliom"
After a two seasons run on
Broadway. the Theatre Guild will
present al the Playhouse next Mon
day and Tuesday nights, the.t sue
cessful production OF FRANK Mo-
mars masterpiece "Lilion1" with
Eva lie Gallienne featured in her
original role. Coming here with the
production and cast intact. this en-
gagement is one Of the seasons
main attractions, for the fame OF
"Liliom" is nationwide and lis pre-
sentation here has long been await
ed Reality, beautifully com bined
with fantasy and all produced with
a careful eve 10 realism and detail,
"Liliom" appears TO all and Is one
OF the few attractions that no one
can really afford 70 miss. The
New York cast includes John Har-
wood. Charles Fills. Lillian Kings
bury. John Crump. Philip Wood.
Brandon Peters. Maud Andrew.
Rose Hobart, Carlton Rivers. How
ard Clancy. Marlyn Brown. Bar
bara Kitson. william Franklin and .
others.
Extra
In Extra" the dramatic story Of Z
newspaper life coming to the .
next Wednesday and
nights. Jack Allocate. the
author. gives the lie 10 the general
belief that the sons Of rich. self
made men are unworthy OF their
sires. Not that Mr.. Allocate holds a
brief for the scions Of the rich and
he simply disagrees with
such Bolshevist statements and
proves It.
In Extra" john King. success
full but mercenary publisher Of
daily paper. becomes so disgusted
with his hopeless son that he per-
nits his outraged parenta! feelings
10 allow him 10 make 4 serious er-
ror in judgment. King needed a
fool to help accomplish the ruin Of
a man who held a large block OF
stock in his publication and would
not sell ou, at Kings price. He
chose his son for the role Of the fool
and the boy almost made good.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
AT THE ARCADIA.

Rex Ingram's mastery produc-
ton OF Anthony Hopes novel The
Prisoner NJ Zenda" remains az the
Arcadia Theatre hut one day more
Il concludes its run this evening.
This famous romance or the mythi-
cal kingdom Of Ruritain is most
Interesting entertainment on the
screen. Its political powers. lis
Kings and its petty mobiles are ar
parties 10 most engaging romances
on Monday comes another
glowing success IN Thomas u. Ines
production. OF Hail the Wom.n.
The story is from the pen o. g.
Gardner sullivan who has prepared
the great majority or stories for
Mr. Ince. Hall the Woman" re-
fleets drama from the screen On
poignantly real AZ to enthrall the
most critical audience. II is an epic
Of noble womanhood. sounding the
very depths Of the drama OF life.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
AT THE QUEEN.

Thomas Meighan playing IN The
Man Who Saw Tomorrow" and
Round one, Of The Leather Pueh-
ers.' are the features Of the bin
that is closing this evening a. the
Queen Theatre. This program has
proved delightful entertainment for
many thousands OF picturegoers.
Next Monday Tuesday and We'd
nesday a bill Of triple attraction
Is 10 be offered The Kiwsn,s
quartette, The Pride OF Palomar''
and the second round OF THE
Leather Pushers" Are the three at
fractions.
In The Pride Of Palomar." the
author has taken for his hero a re-
turned soldier. a native OF Southern
California the last OF a long line Of
Spanish pioneers who were the first
70 civilize that section Of the coun-
try. Don Nike as he Is affection
ately called IS also partly Irish and
is a most likeable fellow 10 both
men and women.
Round two OF The Leather
Pushers" is called And he Raised
Kane
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
ENDORSES MIKE ANGELO

Leo Carrillo, the star in Mike
Angelo" now playing at the Play
house, has received the following
letter from Gilbert Loveland, Of the
Board Of Sunday Schools Of the
Method!st Episcopal Ch6rch:
Thursday Night, Janl 4. 1923.
Hotel dupont,
Wilmington, Del.
Ny Dear Mr.. Carrillo:
You have a beautiful play. I en-
joyed every minute OF II. OF course,
since lombard. Ltd" I've been ?
Carrillo fan. But am sure you are
going 10 New York Monday 70 join
the evergrowing number Of that
clean company Of plays Of which
Evening journal., 1923-01-06

Slanting tiers Of pearl-tlpped
fringes are used on a frock OF flesh
GeorEette.
A recent bright fad Is the wear
ine Of red shoes with dark stockings
and gown.
Long white glace gloves make
their temperance al both opera
and theatre.
Hand-knitted costumes In jac-
guard and lacy patterns are for
sports Wear.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06

dent; Hugh J. Collins. recording sec
retary. Frank W. Harms. fnanciv
secretary. and Thomas l.. Rafferty,
treasurer.
n Kennar. \. Deputy and Hugh J.
Collins were elected to the board
OF managers The investigating
committee comprises r. Honecker.
Il. kenrN and John d. Collins r.
f. Butler, John ID. Collins and A.
Wilson make up the auditing com
mittee.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
TIRE Co. RE.ELECTs.

Members Of the old Fame Fire
Company At a meeting last night re-
elected the following officers whose
term had expired: william !. Lutz.
president. William Cook, vice-presi-
Evening journal., 1923-01-06

Red velvet is extremely good for
evening wear. 1t is usually self
trimmed.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
AT THE GARRIck

The concluding performance Of
The Trail Of the Lonesome Pine"
will be given by the players al the
Evening journal., 1923-01-06

The Fool" Merton OF the Movies
and "Loyalties" are typical
Please accept my hearty good
wishes for a most enthusiastic re-
ception in New York and for a long
run-but not too long that you'll
forget Chicago.
Yours sincerely,
GILBERT LOVELAND.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
At THE MAJESTIC

Ethel Clayton playing in II l
Were Queen" at the Majestic The
atre has won considerable favor
with her clever handling OF the
principal role Of the American girl
who became party to a royal ro-
nance in a far-off land
On Monday, Clara Kimba,l Young
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-13
JACOB SCHNEIRLA, PIONEER,
 PASSES AWAY IN MICHIGAN

Jacob Schneirla. a former we'll known and highly esteemed Alaskan, passed away suddenly at his home near Clinton, Mich, recently, accord ing to word received by his brother, Edward Schneirla of Little Creek.
 Jacob Schneirla came to Alaska in the spring of 1903, and was in the Council and Nome districts until the spring of 1908, when just before the breakup of that year he came into the Ophir camp. He was the oldest of the brothers and associated with them in mining in the Ophir and Iditarod camps. He went Outside in 1916 with his wife and son, the lat ter having been born on Little creek, since which time he has lived on the old Schneirla farm in Michigan. De- ceased was born Nov. 12, 1870, and of seven brothers and five sisters was the first one to pass away. He leaves wife, one son, aged 7, and one daughter, age 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-13
A COLD WINTER EXPECTED

Many oldtimers are looking for signs to prognosticate the coming winter. While down at the Watson recently we asked an Aleut friend his opinion of the coming winter weather, and in response to our inquiries, ac- companied with the butt of a Prince Arthur, "shot" opposite the Northern pool hall, he replied in choice Chi nook: "Hyas cole snass; hyas snass; no muckamuck; you too - much wawa."
 And after considerable cogitation we agreed with him that it was so. There is no infallible sign in Poor Richards Almanac, concerning the coming winter. If the coal bin is empty it will be mighty cold weather. Some oldtimers tell by the breast of a goose declaring that if it has feath- CTS on it, there will be heavy fall Of snow around Christmas. Others state that if porcupines are quilled it indicates the opposite. The Gate way believes that James is nearer right than any of the other prophets.
 As prognosticator an Aleut is our one best bet. An Aleut is always as intelligent as he smells. Take a hot stove, an Aleut and a closed room, and the internal combustion rates very highly. We have known many young school teachers from the East to accuse them of not bathing, which is an error. When an Eskimo baby is born it is thrown out in the rain or salt water, and thoroughly washed off. At all times they capsize their skin boats. While a rose by any other name would smell as sweet, it is not be expected that cheechaco teach CTS can find the odors of Araby in a barabara
 As we started to say, if it is a cold winter, look for an exodus of eastern teachers.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-13
VILLAGES ALONG YUKON
 SHOW PROSPEROUS YEAR

In speaking of his recent trip of in spection along the Yukon river, E. B MoZee, Fairbanks agent in charge ot Indian education affairs, said the last run of salmon along the Yukon was the greatest in many years. The July run of salmon was very large, but ths fall run of dogs and silvers, which are put up for dog feed was far beyond all expectations.
 Gasoline boats line the waterfront along many of the Yukon native viii lages, said Mozee, showing the pros perity of the natives, who have been receiving good prices for fur this year
 Foxes and lynxes are returning in great numbers at points on the Yu kon. Muskrats are said by MT. Mozee to be getting scarce.
 MT. Mozee said that Lynn Smith, recently deputy marshal at Iditarod has taken over the management of the Northern Commercial company store at Ruby. He also reports that H. Goetz, who recently passed thru An chorage on his way to the Interior, has located near Rampant and is con- templating entering the fox, raising industry.
 Glenn Anderson has been operating a fox ranch at Rampant for number of years and is meeting with great success.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-13
A BONE OF CONTENTION

In case the First division is sue cessful in it's efforts to divide the territory, the greatest Bone of con- tention will be our honored executive, Scott c. The only regret Alaska will have over the separation would be to lose Governor Bone, who might de- sire to cast his fortunes with the First division, which is hardly probable. Governor Bone has more warm friends in the Third, Fourth and Second di- visions, than anywhere else in Alaska. The climate is better and their peo- pie are more prosperous and optimis- tic. There is also no question but that the center of population is rap- idly working this way.
 It is to be hoped that the Governor will cast his lot with the old sour-
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-13

Seward bank deposits are increas- ing at healthy rate and with the financial standing and sterling charac- ter of the men in charge of affairs, it is criminal carelessness to send your money to outside banks. A perusal of the news columns of coast papers show dozens of failures the past year that approach actual robbery of the ,depositors. This is something that has never been known to happen in Seward, or in very few Alaskan towns. Your money is much safer in our To- cal bank than it is at home.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-13
FEEDEPS FOR THE RAILWAY

Senator R. J. Heckman or Ketchi- kan, in a speech before the Seattle Chamber of Commerce Thursday, told his hearers that the success of the Alaskan railroad depended upon feed CTS being built to the railroad. His idea was that these feeders would supply ores on the salt water hall and supplies on the Interior haul.
 Mir. Heckman's Idea IS probably nearer solution of the problem ot the railways meeting expenses, than any put forth lately; but residents along the railway know that tens ol thousands of dollars are lost to the railway annually on account of steam. ships being paid subsidy to haul freight past the terminus at Seward a distance of over 200 miles to An chorage. Nothing should be gained by this haul ii the tariff is so adjusted that freights can be routed over the 11S miles between Seward and An chorage as they would be to carrr' them a 40-hours run by water
 Let us take eight hundreds tons, for instance, an amount which was re- gently hauled by on one of the vessels plying in northern waters. It is esti- mated that it costs this vessel $500 per day to run, making cost of over S3000 for the 40 hours trip. At $200 per ton the boat got $500; thereby losing money, if their statements are correct. It would have cost a train of 30 cars about $160 to make the same trip, leaving a handsome profit Passengers routed from Anchorage to Seattle via steamer are a dead loss of nearly s700 each to the railroad. It costs passenger nearly twice as much to travel by water from Anchor age to Seward as it does by rail, and takes three times as long. There is no reason why all this traffic should not be diverted to the railroad, making a difference of many thousands of dol lars on the credit side. These figures are not computed because of any de- sire to see Seward benefit by the deal, but rather to help the railroad overcome its annual deficit, which in time will cause further appropriations from o0npraSc to oeaco
 Freight can be hauled through Seward; that is unloaded at the To- cal dock, loaded on cars and sent out to Woodrow on the government rail road, and returned back to Seward, at a much cheaper rate than if unloaded at Seward and handled once by the railroad. Isn't this ridiculous state of affairs? Isn't there something wrong with a tariff which will take freight six miles past it's destinat tion, pay for handling it twice, and deliver it cheaper than if unloaded directly upon the dock at Seward?
 Isn't there something wrong with a system which is operating a railroad for profit and pays steamship S2.00 per ton to haul freight by its own railroad and deliver it 200 miles far ther on?
 This is not due to any rau1t of the present management, but is the result of the tariffs established by Colonel Mears, who evidently went on the the ory that it paid the railway better to have it's freight hauled than to haul it over his own road.
 The Gateway's idea of a fair tariff is to charge more for each mile haul ed taking the bother of the short haul into consideration, but here the rail-
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-13

Unless Seward gets busy on the establishment of the road from this port to Kenai, there is little possibility that it will ever be completed. The present road now extends to Kenai lake, with a gap of several miles be- tween it's and and Moose Pass Road. At Quartz creek there is a gap of eral miles between the Moose Pass road and the lower Kenai lake road. From the Kenai lake road there is an other gap of several miles between the end of the Skilak lake road and Kenai. It should bbe our purpose to see that these gaps are closed. Kenai needs a winter outlet. It has a popu- lation of nearly 500 persons, and its trade is worth going after.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-13

division of the Territory is accom- plished.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-13

way actually pays a business man to make short haul, and pays for the longshoreing, trucking, and handling after it gets in the cars.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-13

An exchange says that Ford has re- fused to run. Isn't that natural of the critters.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-13

Ii everybody dissatisfied with the present administration were to stand on their heads there would be little use for bootblacks. For so brilliant an opportunity at it's inception, it has made the worst fizzle since the days of the late Grover Cleveland.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-13

For tan and sunburn, Cream of Al mond Lotion. soc. Seward Drug Co.,.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-13

If all the cases that come from the westward were tried in Seward, and all the cases from the Copper River Valley were tried in Cordova, where they should be, there would be little use for court headquarters at Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-13

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