davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-09

With . length over all of $50
FEET, 6h inches, q breadth Of 100
feet and q gross tonnage Of 1886,
the Leviathan can be likened, with
its accommodations for a total of
more tahn 3.400 passengers, only to
q floating city. capable of being
driven through the seas At ire
mendous speed by her huge oil
burning engines. which have q
maximum Of 100000 horse power.
These engines require for their
operation $500 tons of fuel oil for
= trip. II the fuel bunkers this oil
occupies before use we're filled with
gasoline 1t would run 4 five,
26,321 400 miles. and, at the rate
Of 10000 miles . year It would take
q driver 263 years, months and
Is days to exhaust the supply.
In the first cabin department Of
tho Leviathan there are accomoda.
lions for 876 passengers: in the
second class for 648 and for the
third. the most comfortable section
Of its kind on any vessel, 1873. In
addition to being able to carry this
number of passenger, amounting in
all to 1902 persons. the Leviathan
will carry a crew Of 1875, bringing
the total Of souls which can easily
be Accommodated to 4.674.
Walker and Gillett, of New York,
architects who for years have de-
signed and planned the arrange
ment Of homes and furnishings for
leading citizens Of the country. have
in their work on the Leviathan con.
trived successfully to impart a
homieness that will be Of big appeal
to the travelling American public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-09

a hospital for the crew, with beds
for Is patients. - :
Safety devices of every nature
have been installed on the Levia-
than. Among these is a complete
fire department. An automatic
alarm system, which necessitated
the running of 28 miles of copper
tubing to every quarter Of the huge
craft, from the fire watchmen's
room: q sprinkler system and ten
pumps, capable OF throwing 1.67o
gallons OF water a minute, are
among the precautionary apparatus
on the Wonder Ship.
Other safety apparatus Includes,
four micronhone submarine signals:
thirteen water tight bulkheads:
eighteen sliding doors, automatically
operated from the bridge; 6 life
boats and two motor boats. Tho
latter are equipped with wireless.
An idea OF the tremendous task
which confronted the Reconditi0ners
Of the Leviathan in preparing her
for service is shown by the fact
that new plans had to be drawn up
for every part Of the vessel before
actual rebuilding could be started.
This difficulty was speedily over
come. however. and the Leviathan
now stands q superb monument to
the capability Of American mechan-
ical genius. bringing back to the
Stars and Stripes part OF that glory
which vanished from the seas with
the passing Of the clipper ships.
which at one time made the United
States the leading maritime nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-09

Every conceivable convenience
has been installed. The staterooms
are equipped with hot and cold
running water throughout the YES.
sci. while all the higher priced
rooms have their own private baths.
Lights are operated from but,ons
at the head Of the beds-as are the
bells for summ0ning a steward or
stewardess. The furniture itself il
conducive to the rest and ease that
the American desires when travel
ing: soft. downy beds. roomy chairs
and lounges: well d.1used lights,
tasteful draperies, appealing colors
on walls and ceilings, make the
Wonder Ship unique. an American
craft In every way.
The cuisine Of the Leviathan
will be Of the same exceptionally
high grade which has always pre-
vailed upon the steamships Of the
United States Lines. In the huge
kitchens Of the vessel viii be pre-
pared food worthy Of the taste of
old King Tut-Ankh.Amen himself.
During one voyage the Leviathan
will consume SO tons Of meat. %
tons Of fish, 3 tons Of game birds.
about So tons Of poultry, 80 tons Of
potatoes, 10 tons Of other vege-
tables, 8 tons of sugar. 3 tons Of
coffee and tea, 2 tons Of ham. IN
tons Of butter. 36 tons of -four and
10 tons Of jams. There will be
used 1925 quarts Of milk, 1000
boxes OF oranges, apples and other
fruits, and about $500 dozen eggs.
The highest standard Of service
will prevail on the Leviathan, and
already q small army of. stewards
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-09

the amount due on said mortgage on
the date of sale.
The land and premises described
in said mortgage, and which will be
sold to satisfy the same. are situated
in Burlcigh county, North Oak ota,
and known and described as follows,
to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter of Section
Twenty, Township One Hundred For
tyfour, Range Scvcnty-siX.
There will be due on said mort
gage on the date of sale the sum of
81 ,3S3.67, and costs of this fore
closure as allowed BY law.
Dated April Bird. 1928.
CARRIE h. CLARK,
Owner of Mortgage.
GREENLEAF & WOOLEDGE,
Attorneys for Owner of Mortgage,
Minot, North Dakota.
1875 5-2-3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-09
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

Notice Is Hereby Given that that
certain mortgage made, executed and
delivered by Thomas M. Harvey, sin !.
gle. mortgagor, to Drake Ballard
company, corporation, mortgage,
dated September 25th, 1916, and re-
corded in the office of the Register
of Deeds for Burleigh county, North
Dakota, on the Both day of Septem-
Der, 1916, at 8 o'clock a. m. in Book
lab of Mortgages on page 400, and
assigned. by said mortgage to Car
rie' B. Clark of Winona Lake, Indi-
ana, by assignment dated November
28th, 1916, and recorded in the Of
flee of said Register of Dexds on
the 10Th dayrof January, 1928. at .
o'clock a.. M, in Book ia of Mort
cages at page 267,. will be foreclosed
by sale Of the premises described
in said mortgage, and hereinafter de-
scribed, by the sheriff at the front
door Of the court house in Bismarck,
Rurleigh county. North Dakota, on
May 18th, 1928, at the hour Of two
o'clock in the afternoontfto satisfy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-09

hundreds of reservations have been
made for her initial trip to Cher
bourg and Southampton.
With the return of the Leviathan
to passenger service, after distiug.
uishing herself during the war in
transporting hosts OF American
fighting men to and from France.
the American Merchant Marine will
have taken another huge step for.
ward in re-establishing itself as
power in the maritime world.
The largest vessel in the world,
the Leviathan Justly deserves the
title Of Wonder Ship. To call this
huge vessel a floating palace"
would be misnomer. as there Is no
palace of either ancient or modern
king so finely equipped. so elabor-
ately designed to care for the crea.
ture comforts as is the Leviathan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-09
Waving On Mclnnis May Cost ST. Louis The
Pennant

Waving on StuTy McInnis may
cost the st. Louis Browns the pen
nant.
When the Cleveland club inaugur-
ated the policy of rebuilding its team
Mclnnis, Il veteran player, did not fit
in. incidentally, Mclnnis was draw
in $4,000 Il year for his services.
Having so decided, the Cleveland
club asked the seven other clubs of
the American League if any of them
desired to take Mclnnis at the waiver
price and assume his contract
. Although McInnis is slipping, he is
still Il great player and has two or
three more years Of good service
ahead. Despite this, every club in
the American League passed up the
chance to get him. Possibly his fat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-09

AS King Tut would marvel at
the splendors Of this mighty craft.
SO will the public when the steamer
Is thrown open for inspection. prior
to making her first trip to Europe
on July 4. as passenger craft under
the American flag-for American
craftsmen, engineers and mechanics
American decorators and archi-
tects American common sense and
ingenuity have made possible the
placing again in operation of the
Leviathan, despite the claim OF the
skeptical that it could not be done.
Wonder Vessel of the Seven
Seas. the Leviathan; reconditioned
and refitted at an expense Of over
$8.500.000. will shortly hoist the
house flag Of the United States
Lines for operation in the North
Atlantic passenger service. Already
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-09

New YORK
If Tut-Ankh-Amen. whose tomb
has been disturbed after thousands
OF years Of repose. could but visit
these shores in his royal barge he
would be astounded at the sights
which would greet him. Not the
least OF these by any means would
be the huge steamship Leviathan,
which If he should pass near 1t on
his voyage would swamp him with
Its back wash, for the tiny craft
upon which the Pharaoh navigated
the Nile was but the size Of one Of
the life boats on the huge liner.
Not alone by the size Of the
Leviathan would Tut-Ankh-Amen be
overwhelmed. Were 1t possible for
him to inspect the vessel, he would
find conveniences and comforts Of
which he never dreamed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-09

contract has something to do with 1T.
Be it known that after he was made
Il free agent several American League
clubs tried to sign him up ut much
lower salary.
ST. Louis was the club that should
have tied him up. 1t was question
at the time whether or not Slsler
would be right. In order to be pro-
tccted against the possibility that he
might not play the Browns should
have taken on McInnis.
Instead he was allowed to pass out.
Illness now has Sisler out Of the
lineup and the Browns are expert
menting with an outfielder at first
base.
Waving on McInnis seems to have
been a costly slip on the part of the
Browns management.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-09
SISLER BACK SOON.

st. Louis, Mo-, May 9.-Phil Ball,
owner of the ST. Louis Americans,
expressed the opinion that George
Sisler, star first sacker, would be back
perhaps by the first of the month.
He added that Sisler, Who is suffer
ing an eye trouble, was Every much
improved"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York ,; Cleveland >, Ccallcd
end of 18th, rain).
Washington 8; Detroit 2, (ca!led
end of eth. rain).
Others postponed, cold and rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-09
WESTERN LEAGUE

Tulsa 8; Wichita !.
Omaha 7; Denver >.
Oklahoma City l6; st. Joseph 5.
Des Moines- Sioux City game post
poncd, cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-09

been started here. They are in con-
nection with the new school of civil
ization opened here by Liang- Chi
chaO, eminent Chinese scholar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-09

American specials" musicians
receive as much as $500 week for
playing in the most popular London
dance orchcstras.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-09

A new type of airplane being built
for the British navy can attain
maximum speed of between 1870 ana
lao miles an hour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-09

1t takes at least six years to pro-
duce sufficient seeds of any new type
of wheat to test it for milling pur-
poses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-09
CHINA LEARNING BY MAIL.

Tientsin, China, May 9.-For the
first time in Chinese educational his
tory, correspondence schools have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-09

Ancient Egyptiart made collins OF
.Ork s
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30
SlTkA TRIBUNE STARTS MOVE
 FOR CARE OF ALASKA INSANE
(Sitka Tribune)

There are now at Morningside Sani- tarium near Portland, Oregon, 264 in sane persons committed from Alaska, cared for under contract with the h. terior Department of the Federal gov ernment The contract for caring for and treating these inmates is upwards of $50 each per month
 Advertisements for bids, on a new contract, will be published prior to January 1, 1924 These bids will be for a contract beginning in January, 1925 Our unfortunates should be brought home and cared for in the land of their own choice in the pio- neering of which they sacrificed their health and all.
 They can be cared for and treated in Alaska as economically as in the States The present cost of transpOr tation to the States would be saved as well as transportation for officials md guards.
 There are almost 100 Native insane now at Morningside For these, a lease, provision should be made il the land Of their birth. There will b, infinitely greater hope for their recov cry if restored to their native climat, and surroundings.
 The Sitka Hot Springs Sanitariun is unsurpassed in such natural re sources as mild climate, mineral wa ters, scenic beauties, and easy trans portation facilities all the year round All these make it an ideal location for an institution of this kind.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30

Frank Towle, the Cooper's Landing rancher, returned to his home yester- day. Speaking of conditions in his section Mir. Towle said The refusal of the railroad to run a mixed train at this time of the year, works a hard ship on residents along the right-of- way. l have nearly ton of freight which l am taking out to my place, and I will De compelled to wait for flom six 10 eight hours for it to ar rive, and must remain with 1t to pre- vent freezing. This makes the trip down the lake very uncertain the same day as leaving Seward"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30
NJKIHVt oItKV SAILS
 SOuIHDJUND sURuAY

The steamship Northwestern arriv- ed in port yesterday about 1O o'clock rom Halibut Cove. and sailed about : .00 D. m. for Seattle and way ports. The vessel loaded fish 1t the San Juan dock, and unloaded several cars of steel for the Alaska railroad. Her outgoing passengers were:
 For Latouche-B. Angermann, Geo. Dubinski, H. w. Reinhardt, Mrs. H. W. Rhelnnardt, Arthur Rheinhardt, Harry Kellogg, A. Guleimar, Mlhe Sintillis, H. Wiener, John c. Barrett, John Mason, James O'Day, John j.. Barrett, John Watson, Billy Rhein- hardt.
 For Valdez-Harry Berg.
 For Cordova-Mr and Mrs. Fred Schrenger, John G. Brady, Miss M. White.
 For Juneau-J. B. Reher, s. Seims Forest Bishop, J. T. Elliott R. F. Rag land, w. E. Criger, Mrs. J. B. Rehe1 Alvin c. Reher, Mrs F. F. Bishop, kriken, s. N. Beatty, George Mur ray, B. D. Stewart, Miss Olive Dille Ike P. Taylor, Mrs. Taylor and two children, Miss Lovice Bostwick, SUrom, l. Wiener Lewis Taylor.
 For ketchikan-Mrs.S Stevens. For Seattle-M. J. Stewart, Jear Taylor, Olga Jensen, John M Larson P M. Mooney, Mrs. D. Everett, Georg' Dolan, Mrs. Minnie Green, Gus Bor gen, L. c. Albee. w. J. Stewart, Mrs G L. Stewart, O'Brien Miller, Mrs o Miller, LaTrye Miller, Mrs Peter JCr : sen, Kathryn Jensen, Winnifred | Jensen, Cnas. Isaacson, H. Sclpe, II C. WalGch, Hans Hagen, Mrs Ha, l Hagen and baby, Mrs. Pauline Eli Clarence E. W hi e, 0. $. .!a'.S,,n. Mrs i Jansor and cnildl en. .Ta": Isaacson, 4 D. Glilies, Geo. H. Koppjt Gus VC oler, Mrs. E. J. Galley, Mrs Crac Barbour 4. Y. Hazel, M!~. Hazel { : A. Green, Gordon Curr. Fred Bereir C. R. Gelser, John McCord. Carl Svei sen, Leslie Peterson, .. Westby, Wa ter Hemlning, c. A. Lofquist, A. Belle more, Fled Johnson, Oscar Johnson Otto Hril, Alber, Ea;rini" Abe Refs ing. August Poll 'ck. 4. M Anderson and '"1Cn sioera&3.
 Passengers securing reservatinOs a Anchorage, who sailed on the Norll WesteTL were:
 For Seattle: MT. and Mrs. $. I. l., on. HaI1y H. MadIand, A. F. Join f ston, Hoe Hoheisel, Mrs. H. Linck C. Y. Goss, Andy Belanger, Mrs. ;! Engsuo om, H. w. Ensley, c. 0. Swal sou, Robert Morrison, N. J. GaikAm; George E. Potter, N. J. Gaikema / L. Lawson, Chas. Ohrens, Floreno Greenfield, c. Callius, Fred Martin. ; Gamieco, s. Alligrim, Sam Cheiftaln B. Carlo, John Clines, Joe Pipich. 1
 Nose'us, J. Broff, Pete Gregoris Jo
 Pradella
 l Fer Juneau-Mr and Mrs. ike 1 Taylor and tyO chidrek, Miss Lovyc l Bostwick, Miss Olive Dilie.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30

William Depperman, a printer of Nenana, arrived from the Interior on Wednesdays train, and left for Eu- gene, Oregon. He will return in a few weeks and join the staff of the Daily Alaskan.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30
GATEWAY CLASSIFIED
 ADVERTISEMENTS

LOCAL SALESMEN wanted for Sew. ard and vicinity to sell Doublewea, Shoes direct from factory to wear CT. Our new measuring apparatus insures perfect fitting. Tor full par ticulars write THE DOUBLEWEAJ' SHOE COMPANY, S15 East Lake Street, Minneapolis, Minn. 2S9
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30

Frank Kempfer returned on the Admiral Watson from a business trip to Seattle and Ketchikan. MT. Kemp fer has been largely instrumental in inducing the New England Fisheries officials to visit Seward and Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30

I. J. Selby came over from Anchor. age on Wednesdays train to attend the joint dance given by the Masons and Eastern Stars. He states tha Anchorage's new morning daily vii be issued the first time December l He returned on yesterdays train.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30
LISTEN

IiS ENi
 Everybody is doing It now! What: The Turkey Trot to Dryden's Grocery Why? Because the prices are right; the more sales, the lower the prices his stock is small and fresh on every boat. Service day or night. Fox trot delivery.
 Phone Madison 6z. if
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30

WANTED-Work by settled woman 46 years old; good plain cook good housekeeper; could take full charge of motherless home; would take most any kind of work at the present. Mrs. Tabitha Stank, Box 136, Latouche, Alaska. k-3OO
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30

Paul Marsch, clerk at the ocean dock at Anchorage, arrived on We'd nesday's train, and will be employed this winter on the railroad dock at Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30

FOR SALE-Well stocked, going chicken ranch, large new four-room house, new chicken houses and out houses, large tract of garden land,
 cheap to the right party. Apply to Wm Fairman. l..1
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30

If you want 100 per cent tire serv ice ask for Lambert's Trubl Pruf Tires. Brown & Hawkins Corp, Alas ka Distributors. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30

MT. and Mrs. Fred Schrenger left on the Northwestern to spend the holi- days at Cordova. They will return to Seward in a week or so.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30

Ladies, have your na1r Dobbed by a man who understands the business. Hair washed and dried. See Hepfinger, at the O. K. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30

Your Fuel Orders receive prompt attention. Brown & Hawkins Corpo- ration. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30

U. M. C., Winchester and U. s. Ammunition at Graef's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30

J. J. Chisholm returned on the Northwestern from Seldovia, and is registered at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30

Our baths have been freshly reno vated. The o. K. Barbershop If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30

FOR SALE-Gas boat, 52 feet long;
 draws 51A feet of water; 50 horse power engine; for particulars and terms address Box 1724, Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30

Eastman Kodaks and Films. Seward Drug Co. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30

Whale Amber Shoe Grease at J. l.. Graef's. if
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30

New shipment of Men-s Overcoats Urbach. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30

MT. and Mrs. Andy Simons of Mile 20 are Seward visitors.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30

FOR RENT-Furnishe apartment
 see Mrs. Paulson. k12-1
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30

Remington Portable Typewr1ters s6O Underwood Portable Typewriters $50
 SEWARD DRUG co.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30

F. D. Caraway, of Anchorage, was guest of the Overland Thanksgiving.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-30

Snow shoes on sale at Graefs. If
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
MARCus WHITES TALK

HueklebeFry Finn represents the
 show me" type Of people and the
 young "eoloFed person Jim" the
 eredulous, said Principal Marcus
 White in his thoroughly eh-
 iayable talk on "Faet and Fancy in
 psychology delivered to guests and
 members Of the Waman's Club last evening Despite the charming humor of the speaker as he told Of the tre- mendous relief that came to him when, at the age Of six years, he dis, covered that cows would not give red milk, as was popularly supposed among his youthful playmates, if he killed frog, there was more real interest in Mir, Whites clear discussion of what might be included in the fancy" branch on his subject.
 Those who are following the ae- tiyities Of NJ, coue in this country. as most people who think of matters of the mind are doing. were especially attracted by tho speakers theory Of the practical effect Of auto-suggestion ss taught by the French druggist, With becoming modesty Mir. White disavowed any intention to make dogmatic statement that his sugges- ton was now capable of proof. and he said Couc would not advance it and possibly, or even probably. had not considered 1t. Nevertheless MT. White. after explaining that various emotions brought physical changes to us, expressed the belief that 1t is quite possible the continued suggestion to self that one is improving in health might we'll create q gland secretion which would assist in combating disease. Of course this would be es- pecially true in nervous disorders, and the effect of MT. Whites discus sion was 10 support in a measure the Coue belief rather than to discrcdit it.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
TALK ABOUT COAL

Governor Tempieton is quoted as saying: There seems to be little rea- son for this coal scare as il can be shown that twice as much coal is coming to this city tpresnmahly Wa terbury) this winter as was last year"
 This statement about the amount Of coal coming into city Of Connecticut now. may well be true. If the same conditions exist in other cities as those obtaining in New Britain probably twice as much coal has been shipped in the last three months as was ship ned in the same three months one year ago. But the difference lies here: One year ago the coal coming in In September. October. November and December was received right on top Of the great supply Of coal which had come in during April, May, June. July and August. The shipments in those five months normally amounts to two- thirds of the seasons supply. Last fall, on the otherHland. the great amount of coal received in October. November and December. was received on top of no coal at all, for there were no ship ments received in the months directly preceding-the months when, ordinar- fly, two-thirds of the seasons supply is received.
 Suppose a man ordinarily earns $1o0 a month--and spends it all. If he is idle six months, and spends his usual amount, he will be in debt $500. He then goes to work and is paidstwice his normal wage, or s20O a month. He works for three months, October. November and December, thus earning $500, spending his usual amount of s100 a month or $500. and paying the balance, $500, on the $500 indebtedness. The first of January he will still be $500 in debt. That repre- sents the coal situation We are still three months behind Tn addition to the amount of coal we lack because our quota was cut down to 60 per cent of our normal consumption. We were to have 36,000 tons of coal from last l April to next April, which is 50 per cent of the amount we use normally | No coal came during the first half of that year. We would have to get far | more than twice the usual amount in the months of October, November and | December to make up for the coal we did not get in the summer months.
 These facts are mentioned, not for the purpose of making the depression greater, but rather to explain why there is and will continue to be need [ of conserving coal.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
GOOD BUSINESS

The fact that the charity depart ment will turn back to the city treas ury about s1O,O00 this year out Of the appropriation granted it Of s93,152. indicates not only good work done by if. but also the encoura ging condition of less suffering and want than was the case the year before. A total of something like s114,00O was needed during the time of unemployment. there having been need for several ad- ditional grants to this department in addition to the original appropriation of about s6s,OO0 at the beginning of