davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
FLOOD CONDITIONS IN OKLAHOMA CjTY
 ARE NOVV RAFTING

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 24.-Five thousand persons are homeless from floods which swept down on this city last week The Canadian river over- flowed its banks and became a raging torrent miles wide, carrying houses, barns and stock to the Mississippi.
 Following the recession of the flood waters bands of young men and boys started footing the abandoned homes Mayor Cargill deputized a special po- lice force with orders to kill any per son found footing homes or stores.
 Coffee and bread depots which were established at the time of the flood. have been transferred to permanent quarters and it is believed that the waters will recede to normal by to- morrow night and cleaning up can be started. The flooded area of the city extended over the south half, where from four to six feet of water cover ed yards and homes.
 Had the big dam on the Canadian, which supplies drinking water to the city, broken under the pressure, the loss of life would have been terrible. Continued heavy rains was the cause, the northern, central and western part of the State being inundated and mil lions Of dollars in damages done.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
S|VV FE||! ASSEMBLY CHEERS NAME OF
 EA|NON DE VALERA

DUBLIN, Oct. 24.-At meeting Of the Sein Finn assembly held in the Mansion House, prolonged cheer was given at the mention of DeValera' s name. Fifteen hundred delegates rep resenting 750 Sim Feiners clubs elected Dr. Kathleen Lynn as chair man to succeed DeValera. Mary Me Swinney opened the meeting.
 The agenda contained questions dealing with allegiance to the repub- lie and foreign governments. Resu- lutions were passed appreciat ting the efforts of the Republican army and condemning the violators of the peace pact of May, 1922, protesting against an Irish hierarchy, as being abusive of it's spiritual power, especially against the Republicans and the sol diers who died for the cause. A copy was sent to the Pope with the prayer that he exclude politics from the pull pit and church.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
LOGGER LOST FIVE DAYS;
 IS REcUED LAST FRIDAY

JUNEAU: After being lost for five and a half days, Peter Meikelson, a logger, was found this week by a par ty under charge of Commissioner V. A. Paine. Meikelson aside from hunger and his hands severely scratched by devils club, was little the worse for his experience. Meikelson was found on long spit extending out into Sey- mour canal about seven miles from where he went into the woods deer hunting. He crossed the divide with out being aware of it, and after re- gaining the canal side worked his way back to the shore and followed it to- ward Oliver Inlet. When he found himself on the spit he became doubt full of his bearings and remained there until rescued. He subsisted entirely on clans during his stay there, being without food He was we'll supplied with matches and had fire at his camp each night. Miekelson has re- covered with the exception of his fes- tered hands.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
CAPT. JOHNSON
 JUMPS 0YERBQARD
 FROM RESCUE: 99H|||P

SEATTLE, Oct. 23.-Depressed be- cause of having lost his ship, Captain Johnson, aged 63, Norwegian comman- der of the motorship kennecott, which went to destruction on the rocks of the British Columbia coast, October g, while on a voyage from Japan to Seattle via Alaskan ports, committed suicide Sunday night, by jumping overheard from the deck of the Canadian tug, Venture, returning from the scene of the wreck to Van- couver, with seven of the crew who with Captain Johnson remained by tthe wreck for week to try and save the valuable cargo.
 Members of the crew who arrived here today believe that Capt. John sons mind was affected by the loss of his vessel, stating that he had been greatly depressed since the accident occurred.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION ADJOURNS AFTER WEEK
 OF HARD WORK

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22-The American Legion fifth annual conven- tion adjourned here Saturday after passing resolution denouncing the Ku Klux Klan. after a bitter fight by adherents of the hooded organization The resolutions committee asked the Convention to endorse the occupation of Ruhr, and urged continued friendly relations between America and her ex-Allies, and urged the stimulation of development of plans for perma- nent peace. Among other things en- dorsed by the Legion were opposition to recognition of Soviet Russia, the annual registration of aliens, creating a civic and community betterment bu- reau under the supervision of an ad- visory council and a broad program of community welfare work, recom- mending a budget of 33,500 dollars for Americanization work, endorsing the system of scholarships to French uni versailles for Americans in memory of our dead, universal physical educa- tion for school children, and teaching in public schools the meaning of the sacrifice of ones life for ones coun- try, the cessation of immigration for five years. selective system of i'm the denouncement of the Third Internationale, endorsement of the Boy Scouts.
 Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, receiv- ed an immense ovation when the said the Federation stood with the Legion in everything for the betterment ot the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
VIM. GERiG HAS POSITION
 WITH WAR DEPARTMENT

William Gerig, formerly assistant chief engineer on the Alaska railroad, has been appointed consulting engi- neer in the office of Chief of Engineers in the War Department, Washington He will be inspector for dredging be- tween Boston and Galveston.
 Mrs. Gerig is at Philadelphia, Ark, their former home.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
BABY DROPS IN RIVER
 BUT KICKS WAY OUT

CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS. Plunging from a railroad bridge to the Chip pewa river, 25 feet below, Marylin Jean Anderson, S1a months old, kept herself afloat by employing bathtub kicking tactics and gurgled with de- light when she was rescued uninjured. Her mother tainted while crossing the bridge, dropping the baby. The little one floated on her back and kicked vigorously, by chance heading shoreward where she was rescued by Leonard Clifford, 15. who waded in and carried her to safety.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
Riotinq at Aix la ChappeIIe

BRUSSELS, Oct. 23.-Violence and rioting broke out in Aix Ia Chappelle last night when the police sought to repulse attacks of the Separatists and tear down the Rhineland colors from public buildings. A squadron of Bel gian cavalry turned out ready to in- tervene if necessary. Later police fired on a group of republicans and several were killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
LLOYD GEORGE TELLS HORRORS IF |NAR,
 SPLENDORS PEACE

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. z3.-Citing the horrors of war and the part he had in it. Lloyd George in a speech today said 'T do not want to go thru it again; do not want anyone else to go through it as long as I live"
 He added: 'This shall be my plea: That there shall be no more war, but that your nation and my nation shall unite to clear way for legal peace with its splendors, and bear a mes- sage of peace on earth and good will to men,"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
FORMER AGENT OF DEPT.
 OF JUSTICE ARRESTED

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Gaston B. Means, formerly an agent of the de- partment of justice was arrested to- day and is held under $500 bond. He is charged with having been impli- cated in the removal of 12,00O barrels of whiskey from government ware house.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
HENRY LOGAN DEAD AT
 HOME IN BERKELEY, CALIF.

Harry Logan, a former resident of Anchorage and the railroad section, died in Berkeley, Calif., Sept. s. He was an Elk and was formerly en- ployed as section foreman at Birch wood. MT. and Mrs. Logan left here about two months ago for California He was buried by the Berkeley lodge of Elks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
State Courts Appealed To

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct 26-- "A tie-up trick, declared the acting governor of Oklahoma over a decision of the Supreme Court late today, mak- ing permanent writ of prohibition against Governor Walton from inter- fering with the lieutenant governors assumption of the office.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
REGENT FEDERAL LAWS
 APPLY TO ALASKA ROAD

WASHINGTON, OcI. z3.-Federal laws which relate to employees of pri- vate railroads will apply to all rail workers on the Alaska railroad, under an order issued by Sec. Work
 Engineers, firemen, telegraphers and other employees are forbidden to work more than 16 hours in any day.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
ISAAC HAMBURGER
 DIES FROM WOUNDS

SEATTLE, Oct. 22.-Isaac Ham burger, former Federal officer of the Third Division, with headquarters at Valdez, who was' shot Saturday and fatally wounded by Policeman s F.. Short, who emptied his revolver at trio of shoplifters died today, a half hour after the arrival of his wife from Paradise, California, where Mir. Ham burgers family resided.
 Short has been arrested and will be tried for manslaughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
Trip Made in Twelve Hours

SAN DIEGO, Oct z6.-From the Canadian border to Mexico in twelve hours, with 1250 miles clipped off at the rate of more than 1O5 miles an hour, taking fuel, gasoline, oil and food while in the air, with never a pause in their southward flight, was the achievement of Capt. Smith and Lieut.. Richter when they passed San Diego at 6:35 this evening, and con- tinued on to the international line, where after circling the international boundary above Tia Juana, they re- turned to the Rockwell field
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
ALASKA REINDEER CLEARING HOUSE
 ID BE ERECTED

SEATTLE, Oct. 26.-Alaskan rein deer herds are increasing to such an extent that the bureau of education contemplates the establishment in Se- attle of a clearing house for a nation wide market of the mears
 Jonathan Wagner, chief of the Alas ka division of the bureau, announced yesterday that the shipment and kill ing of live animals, or the construc- tion of a cold storage plant in south western Alaska would be undertaken.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
GIANTS AND TANKS DIVIDE
 HUGE SUMS IN ADMISSIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-3O1, ,43O fans paid $1,063,S15 to see the world series of which sum the Yankees took 60 per cent and the Giants 40. Each play CT for the Tanks received $635O and those for the Giants $4363
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
SECRETARY STlTE REFUSES ACCEPT
 vVALTOV' PAPERS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 26.-An eff fort today to file two executive orders with the Secretary of State, was made by a clerk from the office of Governor Walton, but Miss Una Roberts, assis- tant secretary of state, refused to ac- cept the papers in view of the gov ernor's suspension by the state legis- lature
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
INTERNATIONAL CUP GIVEN
 TO OWNER OF GREAT ZEV

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Major Gen. eral John L. Hines presented the in- ternational cup to Harry Sinclair, owner of Zev, saying: "The war de- partment is interested i'll this horse as many of our plans for defense of the country have to do with horses"
 The gate receipts for the race ex- ceeded $400,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
Britain Will intervene

LONDON, Oct. 23.-If the German separatists extend their government to Cologne, which is the bridgehead of the British Rhineland army, Britain, while preserving an attitude reserve will take every measure to maintain order, prevent bloodshed, and insure continuance of the present local gov ernment it was stated today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
NONSTOP FLIGH7 FROM CANADA TO
 MEXICAN BORDER

SUMAS, Wn., Oct. 26.Captain Low ell H. Smith and Lieut.. John P. Rich ter U s. army aviators, made a non- stop flight from Tia Juana, Mexico, hopping off here at 6:36 this morning. They went north over the Canadian line, turned south in a clear, wind less sky and darted for their destina- tion with chances favorable for re- cord trip. They expect to refuel in the air over Eugene, Ore, and Sac ramento, California.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
MIR. AND MRS. CHAS. BYRNE
 EACH HAVE BROKEN ANKLE

MT. and Mrs. Chas. Byrne, former residents of Anchorage, sustained bro- ken ankles at Oxnard, Calif., according to a report received last week. MT. Byrne fell from a scaffold while at work and broke his ankle while Mrs. Byrne received her injury from fall a week later
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27

Mrs. H. A. Stanton and Mrs. R. J. McKanna arrived on the Alameda last night Mrs. McKanna is daugh- ter of Mrs. Stanton, and a former pop ular stewardess on the Alameda, who married in Seward this year. It is reported they trio will make their home in Seward and go into business here.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
Republic Is Proclaimed

DUSSELDORF, Oct. 22.-Rhineland Separatists have successfully pro- claimed a republic in Aix la Chappelle and are now planning to make their regime effective throughout the entire zone occupied by the French and Bel gians. Joseph Mathes, head of ,he Separatist Labor movement, set up
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
Success of Movement Doubted

PARIS, Oct. 22.-It is understood that Premier Poincare doubts the success of the Separatist movement in the Rhineland and apprehends increas- ed difficulties for the Allies if it sue ceeds. French official circles are wor ried over the reports, believing that solidarity of German political parties will make trouble in collecting repara- lions payments.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
CAPTAIN SONDSEIN, AGED KLONDIkER,
 DEAD IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 23.-Capt. E. R. Sondseim, 73, aged Klondiker and Alaska pioneer is dead in this city. He was former owner of the steamboat Monarchy, which piled between Daw- son and Fairbanks in the early days.
 Capt. Sondseim was the great grand son of Edward Rutlege, one of the signers of the Declaration of Inde- pendence.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
PREMIER SHUTS WANTS
 \ WORLD CONFERENCE

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Premier Shuts. of South Africa, called for a confer ence of world powers today to con- sider the whole European question, which he declared to be too desper ate to be dealt with by any subordi- date authorities or even 70 operate under a reparations commission or council of the league of nations.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
SEPARAT|sTS SECURE CONTROL OF MANY
 n[QNAAD| DDn,IlMnCc OLil'sinis 1 I!UE!ss,I.u

PARIS, Oct. 22.-A dispatch to the Journal from Aix la Chappelle this morning says that headquarters of the Separatists anonunce that Coblenz, Mayence, Weisbad, Montjoit, Munich, Engldach, Erdeletz, Wurzilen and the entire Belgian zone in Germany are in the hands of the Rhineland govern ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
Steady and true to hold

CLEAN in line-swift and sure V in action-every single bar rel made of the finest high-pres- sure steel.
 The same steel used in govern ment rihes-bored the Savage way. That means accuracy. High-power rifles:
 You can always count on the sure action and rugged strength of these rifles.
 The smashing 1903; the amaz- ing .22 hi-power; the deadly .25O- 5000; the powerful Savage 300, and the old favorite .3O-3O-a lineup that will take care of any, thing from woodchuck to moose. .22 repeating rifles:
 There's the Sporter-the latest sensation among "gun-cranks." The gilt-edge accuracy of the fin
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27

MAYANCE, Oct 23.-Two hundred Separatists occupied the city hall at Weisbaden last evening, disarming 30 policemen and repulsing the attempts of counter attacks to recapture the hall Many public buildings in differ ent towns and cities were taken.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
CIVIL WAR VETERANS DEAD

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 23.-Samuel Harvey, 76, and Horace w. Upson, ", were found dead in hut near the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Home. The men who were Civil War veterans had been dead several days, evidently of starvation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27

est target rife built into a sport ing model.
 Or take the Model 1914-the Savage slide-action repeater. Solid breech-solid top-no exposed parts. Sturdy and accurate to degree.
 Or Savage repeating shotgun: Fills the bags with the same sure ness that your Savage high-power brings down the big game. Has the Savage hammerless solid breech. Handles right-functions right-throws a hard and even spread.
 Andlookfor the SavageRedBox. The mark of good ammunition.
 Ask at your dealers or write for our interesting catalog.
 SAVAGE ARMS CORPORATION
 Dept 24 Utica, NY. osner' and operators ot tbeJ Ste,ens Arms Company
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
Rhineland Forces Take Mayence

MAYENCE, Germany, Oct 22.-The Rhineland forces entered Mayence to- day with some resistance when they attempted to occupy the ely hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27

Mrs. Gilmour, at one time in the employ of the Engineering Commits sion at Seward, Is now in Seattle. She sends regards to her many friends in this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
Separatists Defeated by Police

BERLIN, Oct. 23.-Reports from va rious points in the Rhineland after noon indicate that the Separatists have been generally defeated, espe- cially at Aix la Chappelle, Muens- chen, Gladbach and Bonn.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27

Mrs. D. McMillen, and daughter, Mrs. Hazel Lee, of Moose Pass, are in Seward, guests of the Hotel Over land. Mrs. Lee will leave on the Alaska for trip to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
"cHICk" EVANS BANKRUPT

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Cnarles Chick Evans, bankrupt, said he has liabili- ties of $2OO,OOO and assets of $5O,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27

Dave E. Dunbar, well known inte riorite was an arrival on last nights boat
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
MARRIED IN SEWARD. BRA|vDE|S COUPLE
 SEEKING DIVORCE:

OMAHA, Oct. 26.-Mrs. Emily Ma rie, Brandeis, wife of E. J. Bandeis, a millionaire resident of this state, and one of its richest men, has begun suit for divorce against her husband. AL though both variously have stated they were married in New York and in Seattle, Mrs. Brandeis' complaint says they were married in Seward, Alaska, June IS, 1922.
 E. John Brandeis of New York City, was married to Emily Marie Ryan, Of New York City, in Seward June 18th, 1922, U. s. Commissioner Dan J. Cor coran performed the marriage cere- emony. U. S. Marshal H. P. Sullivan and Assistant District Attorney Harry G. Mccain were the only witnesses.
 It is alleged that Brandeis and Miss Ryan, both of whom were divorced, according to their affid~Tits at the time of securing their license, came to Seward June 10th, 1922, on the yacht Silver Screen, Capt. Klein schmidt, we'll known hunter and giude in command. Officials allege that the girl, who posed as stenographer to MT. Brandeis, appealed to them to force Brandeis to marry her, stating that he refused to do so, although living together as man and wife The Federal authorities interceded in the girls behalf and it is alleged, despite protestations on the part of the groom, forced him to marry her. The party sailed next day for the westward, and at Unalaska and False Pass, had a se- rious quarrel with Kleinschmidt, who abandoned the boat and returned to New York. The Brandeis party later returned to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27

Bolt action shotgvns.-J. L. Graef.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
NEED FOR UNIFORMITY
IN BUSINESS LAWS



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The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
HALF OF PRrNEs
ON SWISS VALLEY
RANCH ARE LOST

About half OF the prune crop OF
the Swiss Valley ranch, west Of Bliss
Is loss this year a. the result OF
dropping from the trees before they
are ripe. reported L. @. Dunn, the
manager Of the raineh. while In the
city Tuesday. says the GoodIng Lead
Or. The crop IL SIN large. however.
he says. and hs expects at least TO-
900 eases The prunes dropped
during the last days OF July and the
first OF August. he reports.
so serious has become the loss OF
prunss from this cause. the com
pany In Chicago that owns the ranch
has this summer employed the serv-
ices OF an expert horticulturist from
California 20 SOS what can be done
Ia the way OF preventive measures.
Accordingly. h. W. Curtis OF Red
huff. California. who has been
county agent OF the county IN which
Rcd nluff Il located. arrived on the
ranch about month ago and has
been stndylng the proposition. He
reports that the dropping Ia due 10
excessive heat. which the topograph-
teal location OF the ranch aggravates.
sslf.registering hightlass Their
mometsrs are kept on the ranch.
aud the records kept show that a
maximum temperature OF los de-
Ereea. or nine degrees higher than
the maximum Ia oooding. was re-
corded.