davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-16
$685.
ACC All Over the House Specials, 49c

Girls FIanneIette Gowns, to Ia yrs. .49c
Girls Sateen Boomers. ...... 2 for 49c
Girls Outing Flannel BIoomers. 2 for 49c
I8x36 CoIored Border Huck Towels,
zlx4O Wide Border Turkish Towels,
worth o9c a 49c
Striped Outing Flannel 3-yds., 49G
Women's Outsize Lisle Hose. 3 pr, 49c
Pequot 36-in. Unbleached Sheeting,
7s-Iength F:rcy-top Wool socks, pr .49c
Women's FIeece-lined Pants. .,..... .49c
Yd.-wide Drapery Burlap. 2 yds., 49c
Yd-wide Figured Curtain Madras, yd 49c
Yd.-wide Curtain MaTquisette. 3 yds., acc
kayser Misses Kat Gloves, pr. .49c
Yd.-wide Black Satiues. t!!.. 2 ,yds., 49C
Boxed Satin Boudoir Caps ~. ~ : 49c
Embroidered Lace Collars: ~. .49c
Full bolt 32-in. Dress Bingham 3 yds., ACC
Infants Wool Socks, pr. 49,. -. .49c1
58-in. Table Damask, yd. -. :. .49cs
-20x2Q Hemmed Napkins. :. ~. 3 for49c
Yd.-wide Curtain Swiss. s. -. =. z,yds., 49c
CoIored Border 35c Turkish ToweE.s,,
Linen-finisb Crash Towelfng. ssyds., 4gc
Yd.-wide Fancy Outing Flannel zyds., ec
Ladies' Pure Linen Handkerch'fs 2for A9c,
42x7z Bolster Case = ~ -. .4qcl
4z-in. Table OiIcIoth. q yds, 49o
Yd.-wide AmoskeagsA.C.A..Ti Ticking:s. 4ec
Yd-wide Fruit of the Loom. r. yds., ,4Sc
4zx36 Embroidered PiIIowcases -. ...4sc;
Evening star., 1923-11-16
CENTRAL FoILs ROBBERS
Turns in Fire Alarm When Tele-
phone Wires Are Cut.

DANVILLE. III, November 10
What is believed to have been an at
temnt 10 rob the First National Bank
of Hoonerston, north of here, was
frustrated early today by Miss Ada
Farrell, telephone operator there.
who turned in the fire alarm when
the telephone cables were cut.
The lights on the switchboard indi:
Gated that something was wrong, and
heinp unable to call any one over
the telephone the operator started
the fire alarm bell. Hundreds of peo-
nIe were soon. in the streets, seeking
the Are. The burglars are believed
to have ned without entering any
a total OF 1875 were left in commits
sion.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
FOREIGN.
Is Am. Greenwich time. today.
INSTALL UNIVERSITY HEAD.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, November 16.-
MANY of the leading educators of the
nation took part in ceremonies at the
University of Missouri here today in
cident to the formal installation of
l1r Stratton ID. Brooks as president.
The ceremonies were presided over
by f. Lansing Ray, editor Of the
st. Louis Globe-Qemocrat, who is
chairman of the executive board of
the university.
Evening star., 1923-11-16

| in 1889. Later he was employed as
an examiner in the pension bureau,
retiring as chief of a division after
thirty-three years of government
service.
Mrs. Myers was born in Emmits-
daughter Of William and Sarah
Gibbs. who were natives of Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers have been active
in the affairs of the Grand Army Of
the Republic and the Womans Relief
Corps and have long been residents
of Capitol Hill.
They celebrated their anniversary
quietly with members of the immedi-
ate family. They have five children
and ten grandchildren.
Evening star., 1923-11-16

Beautiful all wool. fancy stripe, or
plaid coatings; also plain materials in
sport models; some are full lined with
silk or venetian; others are half lined;
all, stylish. up-to-the minute models,
in sizes 16 to AZ.
Evening star., 1923-11-16

Coats of allwool stripe. stripe or
plain-color materials; full length; in
several styles of button front, tie side,
patch pockets plain backs, convertible
collars. etc. All sizes in the lot for
misses and women; l6 to 46.
Evening star., 1923-11-16

Offered while they last at a
fraction of their real worth.
There is a style and fabric in
this great collection to please
every taste. Light colors,
dark colors, fancy mixtures.
All styles. All sizes.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
AID TO QUAKE VICTIMS
. TO BE FREE HEREAFTER
Plan of Selling at Cost Found In
advisable, japanese Bureau
Advises Red Cross.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, November 16.-The Japanese
relief bureau has notified local repre-
sentatives of the American Red Cross
that a new method of distributing sup
Evening star., 1923-11-16

Yard-wide Curtain Madras S yds., 49c
Sash Lace Curtains. ..................49 .49c
36-in. BIeached Muslin. -. .3h yds., 49c
Table Covers, Scarfs and Shanfs. =. .49c
3z-in. 25c Dress Ginghams. =. 3 yds., 49c
Stamped Centers and Scarfs. D for 49c
z5c Yd.-wide Pink Nainsook. ..3 yds, 49c
Dress Percale, light or dark. 5 yds., 49c
Yard-wide PercaIeS. eS.............4 a yds., 49c
Women's Perfect Silk Hose. ..... 49c
o. N. T. Nero. Crochet Cotton. e for ACC
ChiIdren's Derby Ribbed Hose.2 prs, 49c
Women's Heather-mixed Hose. -. .49c
42x72 BIeached Bolster Case. .........4 aye
3x5-ft. Holland Shades, seconds. .49c
I8x36 Turkish Towels. .3 for aye
Infants Flannel Kimonos. os........ aye
Infants SiK-stripe Shirts. ...49c
Tots Bingham Dresses. aye
Khaki Overalls, and yrs. .....4 aye
White Flannel Petticoats, to yrs. aye
Infants Muslin Slips. ..49c
Body Waist Union Suits, to IL. 49,. aye
Women's Crepe Gowns. ............4 aye
Percale Waist Aprons. ..........-.... .49c
Extra Size Crepe Bloomers. ....:. .49c
Satin-top Envelope Chemise. ......... .4yc
Wash Silk Camisole. aye
Embroidery-top Brassiere =. .49c
Women's Pink Blooners. -. z for 49c
soc Infants Rubber Pants. ~ Tor 49c
Acorn Knit Body Waists. ~. 2 for 49c
69c to soc Knit Toques and Caps. -. .49c
<79c Women's Taffeta Petticoats. -. .49c
SSc Women's Taffeta Pettibockers. .49c
Evening star., 1923-11-16
heOVerCOatS

Sturdy wearing
Suits. made Of du-
rabie fabrics. in a
big variety of pat
terms. All with
two pants. Sizes
s TO II.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
NOME LEGISLATOR ON
 HIS WAY TO STATES

Fred NJ. Aver, recently elected to the legislature from the Second Diyis- ion, was noted among the Saturday evening arrivals, coming from the in terior MT. Aver made the trip from Nome up the Yukon river, spending some time in the cities of Fairbanks and Nenana, then coming to the coast for the purpose of going to California, where he will visit for some time. At the conclusion of his visit he will re- turn north in time to take up his dut- ies at the coming sessions of the Alas kan legislature.
 Accompanying MT. Aver on his trip to the states is his famous dog rSmokey," team leader and canine hero of many hard fought sweep stake race in the annual classics held at the Seward peninsula city. Smokey has earned a rest and for the remain der of his life will live at ease in Sunny California, recounting to his friends the triumphs of his younger days.
 MT. Aver is manager of the Wild Goose Mining Company of Nome.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
COMMISSION ACCOUNTANT
 PASSED AWAY IN CHINA

Quite recently there was received in Nenana news of the death of John R Walle, who passed away at Shanghai China, on November 15. of heart trouble, being i'll about one week. He was cremated under Masonic di-ec- tion.
 MT. Walle during the early construc ton period of the railroad in the in terior was employed in the accounting department of the commission and was rated as one of the most efficient members of the staff. As the compile tion of the road drew near, he was transferred to the headquarters office at Anchorage, remaining there for a considerable period, when he resigned his position and left for the states, go ing later to the Orient to follow his vocation. At the time of his demise he was chief accountant of the Asia Development company, Shanghai.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
THANE PROPERTY SOLD
 PAPER PLANT COMING

An option has been given by the Al aska Gastineau Mining Company on the Thane property, including all its hydro-electric resources and plants for the erection and operation of a paper mill.
 The three chief officials of the com pany, President Hayden, Col. Jackling and B. L. Thane have reached an agreement for disposing of the remain ing gold mining mill equipment on the property and it has been decided to let it go in bulk.
 Two men, Louis T. Dulen, for sever al years manager of the Alaska Junk Company and also connected with the National Trading Company both of Se- attle, and now interested for himself and B. Levine, managing buyer for the Northwest Steel and Metal Products Inc, of Seattle were in Juneau recent ly, in the interests of purchasing the mill equipment. As soon as the deal of purchase is closed work will com mence, to leave clean field for the pulp and paper mill interests.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
TIE CUTTER CRUSHED
 BY FALLING TIMBER

z. M. Robinson, engaged in cutting ties with the McConne1 party near Woodrow, was unfortunate last Sat urday afternoon in being crushed by falling tree, receiving dislocated right knee and being badly bruised on the right arm, from the elbow to the wrist.
 Robinson, at the time of the acci' dent, was engaged in falling tree for ties. The upper branches of the tim Der became entangled in another and fell with a twist Instead of falling the butt of the tree sprung backward catching Robison just above the right knee and pinning him to the frozen ground. In falling his right arm went under the heavy timber, receiving SC we're bruises. On being extricated from his painful position he was immediate ly brought to town and under the ad ministrations of Dr. Baughman is rest ing easily.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
ANCHORAGE DENTIST LEAVING

Among those to arrive from the north tomorrow evening will be Dr. J. H. Metallic, dentist of Anchorage. Dr. Metallic is probably one of the best known men in his profession on the coast and lists large number of friends. Accompanying him on his trip to the states will be John Dahl, his labratory assistant Both will take the Northwestern on the next trip souh, going first to Spokane, thence to Grants Pass, Oregon and on to Cali fornia. From the land of the Sunny South they will journey east, MT. Dahl stopping off for a visit in Missouri. Dr. Metallic going to Knoxville, Ten nessee to visit with his brother. They will return to the north about the middle of March.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
PROMINENT MINING MAN
 OF INTERIOR COMING

MT. and Mrs. Thomas P. Aiken. for a number of years residents of the in- terior are on their way to the coast for the purpose of leaving for the out side. At present they are at Anchorage and will arrive on the train tomorrow evening to catch the Northwestern, MT. Aitken is one of the best-known mining men of the interior, having operated In nearly all of the placer camps of the country and in the quartz ventures of the Kantishna and Fair banks districts. His recent operations have been iu the Candle district which according to information, resulted well.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
REV. KAsHAVARoFF TO
 LECTURE IN SEWARD

Rev. A. P. kashayaron, historian for the Juneau Igloo of Pioneers and cur ator of the Alaskan museum, has writ ten Cal Brosius that he will leave Ju- neau shortly on a featuring tour of Al aska, and will appear in Seward at a date to be announced later under the auspices of the Pioneers.
 Rev. Kashavaroff is the best posted man living today in Alaskan history. A man of broad education, and thoro- ughly conversant with Russian lite-a- ture he has interpreted old documents from the archives of the territory and gave us many interesting sidelights on ea-ly history.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
cANvASSiNG BOARD WILL
 COUNT VOTES THIS MONTH

The opening meeting of the Terri torial Canvassing Board will be held on January 12, 1923, according to an nouncement made by Governor Scote- c. Bone, who with Collector of Gus toms, John c. McB1ide and the Ter ritorial Secretary, II. Karl Thiele, com customary, will be held in the~office of the Governor.
 In two divisions, it is possible that the outcome of several races will not be known until the board completes It's canvass of the complete vote. In the Second Division the race for at least one and probably two places on the legislative ticket is so close that it will take an official count to deter mine the winners. One place in the legislatice ticket In the Third is also close and may not be determined un- til the official count.
 The duration of the sessions of the board it is understood, will largely be governed by the receipt of returns from the remote precincts of the Sec, ond and third divisions Under the ter -itorial law the board cannot complete its findings until all of the precincts have reported or 1t is satisfied that the returns from the missing ones cannot alter the final results In all races.
 The percentage of precincts from which returns have not been received up to the present time is not large. It is believed that most of them will be On hand by the day set for the board to convene. This is indicated by the fact that Governor Bone plans to go to the states, and may go as far as Washington, about the middle of Jan uary, but has stated that he will not leave before the canvass of the re- turns is made.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
SEIDOVIA CRAB cANNERiES
 TO START UP NEXT MONTH

It is stated that there will be four
 canneries in the vicinity of Seldovia operating and packing the large spider crab some time next month, according to the Anchorage Times. The spider crabs are found in abundance in Cook Inlet at certain times of the year. Be ing a deep sea crab of tremendous size, some reaching seven feet from tip to tip, the average size running about five feet. This species which are the least known of, migrate to un- known regions at certain periods, re- turning to the shallow waters, it is thought to spawn, and it is then, for possibly three months time, that the crabs may be caught The meat in one of these average sized crabs will av- craze about ten pounds and is of pink ish red color. The meat is delicious and, is constantly in demand in the states and in Europe.
 Prior to the Alaskan canneries pack ing this species of crab, the Japanese packers furnish the United States market, but the recently increased tar if on the Japanese product by the U. s. made it possible for Alaska canner- ies to compete. It is thought the in- dustry will develop into, a large one in few years.
 With the exception of the Arctic ocean, Cook inlet is the only place in Alaska. as far as can be ascertained, that the spider crab is found in abun- dance.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
GENERAL SToREKEEPER ON
 WAY TO NATIONS CAPITAL

Col. II. P. Warren, general store keeper for the Alaska Engineering Commission, with headquarters at An chorage, arrived from the Cook Inlet city last night and will leave on the Northwestern for the states. expect ing to be gone for period of sixty days. During his absence Col. Warren will journey to Washington, about the first of February, and confer with of ficials of the various departments re- garding work in connection with the Alaska railroad.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
PROSECUTOR RETURNS

Julian Hurley, assistant United States Attorney stationed at Anchor age, left this morning for his head quarters. During his stay in town MT Hurley put in a rather busy session handling three cases, and in which he proved his case. The arrests were made on violation of the dry law with a conviction resulting; a charge of theft, with a sentence to be impos ed and a charge of forgery, in which the defendant was bound over to the grand jury.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
RETURNING NORTH

Billy Butler, special agent for the railroad, left this morning for the north after spending the past few days in Seward on matters connected with his department He may return at a later date to complete his investiga- tions.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
SEWARD WEATHER BEST

50 jar this winter Seward has had superior aatner to all points on the coast :. comparison of this climate with that of Anchorage will show a miuder climate. more sunny days, and no fogs or haze. Yesterday 1t was sixteen degrees above zero, with the sun shining brightly. Today 1t Is the same. With the exception of Talkeet, ra every place included in the wealth CT report showed below zero. Nenana reported as low as g below with Fairbanks registering in at 26.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
RoADHoUsE MAN FINED

Arrivals from the interior state that J. N. Bain, roadhouse keeper at Windy had been arrested on the charge of violating the dry law. At his trial at Healy before Commissioner J. J. Don- ovan, conviction resulted and he was assessed fine of $130. Billy But Ter, special agent for the commission, was instrumental in working up the case.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
OFFICER TO LEAVE

The personnel of the army corps in Alaska is gradually being diminished. the latest reduction in the officers being Lieut.. Pence. of the Ft. Gibbon post. Lieutenant Pence accompanied by his wife and child, will arrive from the interior this week on his way to the states. His post at Fort Gibbon will be temporarily in charge of Capt Burkhead.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
TRAIN TWO HOURS LATE

The Overland Limited was about hours late in arriving at Seward last night, the delay being caused by safe ty" orders to the train crews. Owing to the glaciering of track in many places, orders were issued for lim- ited speed. Another cause was the de lay on the northbound trip when a pony truck of the engine threw tire,
 the train reaching the interior termi- nus several hours behind time, which had to be made up on the return trip.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
ON WAY TO HEADQUARTERS

Jack Chisholm, Alaska representa- tive for the West Coast Grocery com pany at Tacoma, accompanied by Mrs. Chisholm and daughter, Jean, arrived from Anchorage last evening on their way to the states. They will leave on the Northwestern this evening. MT. Chisholm expects to consume about $ weeks time in completing his business with the firm and during that time Mrs. Chisholm and Miss Jean will vis' it with relatives and friends.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
BUREAU MAN RETURNS

. J. Delahide, connected with the Blu reau of Mines, returned to the coast Saturday night from trip to the north. MT. Delahide was on his way to Juneau at the time of the Evan Jones coal mine fire broke out and was re, called north to take charge of flooding the mine. He will leave on the North, western for the capital city.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
MISSING MAN LOCATED

An article in the Northland Notes of Saturdays Gateway, concerning the supposed mysterious disappearance of Herman Hinche from his customary haunts in the Kuskokwim regions. The Gateway has been advised that Hin, che engaged passage on one Of the last boats going to the states. He came to the coast by the Nancy trail.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
CACHE CREEK MINER IN

Hugh Blackin, mining man located on Nugget creek in the Cache creek section, arrived from that place last evening and will leave for the states on the Northwestern. M-. Blackin re- gently disposed of a portion of his Nugget creek properties for substan- tial sum and will vacation in the states for the remainder of the win fp-
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
MUSICIAN LEAVING NORTH

D. E. Fairman. for many months o. chestra leader for the Empress theatre at Anchorage, will be among those leaving the north this evening. M:. Fairman has secured a two months vacation leave and will spend most of the time in visiting friends at Toronto Canada. During his absence his place at the theatre is filled by Mrs. H. U. M. Higgins.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
pR. M. Q. WHITE WEDS

nr. M. D. White, formerly T. La touche and up to two years ago. phy- sician at Valdez, was married Decem- Der 21, to Lefty. Esther Winsett. at Los Angeles, California.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
MAYOR GRAFT eAssED

While working in his garage last Saturday evening, Mayor Sam Graf came near being the victim of auto gas. Before becoming unconscious he managed to make his way to the air and was revived few minutes later by doctor Baughman. Today he shows
 no signs of having had a close call.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
AL HARPER SUFFERS
 STROKE OF PARALYSIS

Al Harper, the wellknown Willow Creek miner, who left here few weeks ago for the states, in company with his brother Charles, is in the hos pital at Seattle, in a serious condition from a stroke of paralysis which struck shortly after his arrival in se- attle.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
oLDTIMER TO THE STATES

The interior section of Alaska. was represented among the arrivals last evening of Cal M. Townsend. one of the best known men of the Fairbanks mining district. MT. Townsend is on his way to the states and after com pleting his mission will return to the north in time to participate in the opening up of spring mining.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

J. A. Johnson and wife, residents of Kodiak, will be numbered among the passengers leaving on the Starr. They returned last evening from trip to Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

Dan Kennedy, oldtime packer of the interior, was among those to register in last evening. He will leave on the Northwestern for Rochester, Minn., to undergo an operation at the Mayo h. Stitute
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

F. E. Youngs, oldtime resident of Seward who at present is serving as a deputy marshal at Talkeetna, ar rived in town last evening for an over night business visit He returned to his station this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

J. S. Taylor and wife are spending the time in Seward while waiting for the departure of the steamer Starr to the westward NJ Taylor was at one time hostler for the commission, at Curry. He is going to Kanatak to look over the business field.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

Mrs. Rodgers of Kodiak. who with her son went to Anchorage to se- cure medical attention for the young man, returned last evening to Sew ard. She will leave on the Starr for her home to the westward.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
VIOllNiST RETURNING

Miss Opal Hayes, the yiolinist who delighted Seward dancers with her skill, has returned to the coast after filling an engagement in the interior. Miss Hayes has accepted a position with the Empress orchestra at Ancb craze.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

The secretary pointed out that the four billion dollar obligation was per mitted by in act of congress and in granting the loan the conditions were fixed by Congress, he having no lati- tude in the matter except to see that the obligations of the debt contracted were lived up to.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

Al Davis of the firm of Hoben & Davis, was among the northbound pas sergers til.s morning, going to Anchor
 7I [ age for few days visit.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

Dr. J. H. Metallic, well-known den- tist of Anchorage was among the ar rivals from the north last evening. He is on his way for an extended visit in the states.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
HOLLY AsHBY MARRIED

Word was received in Seward on the Northwestern that Holly Ashby. a wellknown resident of Seward, had been united in Marriage last week to Mrs. Della Cunningham, also former Seward resident, and that they are living in Portland.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

Mrs. E. A. Ellis, of Fairbanks, is among those of the interior who are awaiting the steamer Northwestern. She will leave for an extended visit with her parents in Seattle, returning c.orth during the summer.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

Bob Wimbauer, former resident of rne interior, was among those coming 10 the coast Saturday. He will remain ia Seward until the departure of the Starr for the westward, then going to Cold Bay to look over the business field
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

Parties who won the subscriptions to the Gateway at the fi1emen's ball are requested to call at the Gateway office and receive their receipts. 1T they do not desire the paper them selves they may sent 1t to whomsoever they wish
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

Edgar Brooker, Jr.. son of Commis- sione- Brooker, of the Kantishna pre- cinct arrived in Seward Saturday evening on the Overland Limited. He is on his way to California to re-enter school
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

Clarence Dorflinger. one of the most prominent mining men of the Tolo- vana section, will arrive in Seward soon to take the next boat for the states. He is reported to have had successful season.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

Julian A. Hurley, assistant prosecut- ing attorney stationed at Anchorage, IS among the present visitors in Sew gyd