davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16
LIST EN!

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 62. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16

Mr. and Mrs. George M Tierney, who arrived in Seward on Saturdays train, are Chickaloon residents. Mrs Tierney left on the Alameda for the States, where she will visit in Cali fornia, and Mr. Tierney returned to his station at ChickalOOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16

PARTIES LEAVING TOWN to go out on jobs may leave their clothes at JORDANS VALET SERVICE; they will be cleaned and pressed ready to wear on their return. JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE. 85-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16

ing preparations for the coming sea sons work, several camp outfits being assembled and sent out to the places where the virious camps will be es- tahliShed
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16

Ted Heacock, who for some time has been connected with the staff of the dock office, has resigned his posi- ton, and it is understood has accept ed a position with the bureau of pub lie roads.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16

John Elliott, connected with the bu- reau of public roads, was among those leaving for the north this morning, going as far as Girdwood, where he will do estimating for his bureau.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16

Capt Horton, who at one time was in charge of the Seward dock, is re- turning north on the Northwestern to assume his duties. Mrs. Horton and family accompany him.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16

George Tierney, commission em ploye at Chickaloon, was among those who returned to the Cook Inlet me- tropolis on this mornings Overland limited.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16

Clarence Olson, one of the oldtine the highball on the limited these days having been assigned to this run per. manently
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16

Miss c. Baunton, former resident of Alaska and who recently returned from the States, left today for the interior She will later leave for the Mayo silver district.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16

J. l.. Baker, businessman of Anchor age, who has been visiting in Seward for the past few days, left this morn ing for the north.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16

L. o. Nyberg, timber inspector for the commission, was among those who left for the north this morning after spending the past few days in town
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16

Frank Caraway, commission engi- neer located at Bird Point, was an outgoing passenger for the north to- day
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16

Bob Mathison, mining man of the Hope district, left for the Turnagain Arm camp today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16

Miss Lorraine McManus has taken a position with Sylvia's Palace of Sweets
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16

FOR SALE-All furnishings of the Whiting residence near the San Jose dock. Apply on premises. 3t
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16

FOR SALE-Three horse power mo- tor, 60 cycle, 11e volt; in excellent
 condition; sell cheap for cash. k12O
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16

WANTED-Show cases; apply to the Gateway office. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16
GATEWAY CLASSIFIED
 ADVERTISEMENTS

FOUND-Small hand bag with purse.
 Owner apply at City Express office.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16

BIG CHANGE to make a stake; fox island, close in, 100 blue foxes; three boats; good Improvements; Price $25,000. See Don Carlos and Don Carlos, Sexton Annex. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16

FOR SALE-Printing plant sufficient ly large to issue four pages five col umn; includes cylinder press; type, stones, proof press, chases, column rules, etc., two cases of display type; cheap for cash. Gateway. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16

FOR SALE-Singer Sewing Machine for shoe repair work; good condi- tion. Inquire at Seward Leather Works. kju6
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16

FOR SALE-Miscellane lot of old stands, cases, proof press, stereo- typing outfit, stones, chases, old col nun rule in fair shape; Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16

FOR SALE-Live chickens, in any
 quantity; see Chas. Cooper. 11e-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16

FOR SALE-Rotospeed, brand new, Used about one week, will sell for s35.00 Perfect Condition. Lipke, Radio Station, Seldovia, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16

Join UrDach's circulating library;
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16

FOR RENT-3-room house; See Chas
 Cooper 11O-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16

WANTED-Clean rags at the Gateway Office. tf
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-11
BY THE WAY
Comment and Criticism About Things Doing in
 the World.

l Supreme court follows the flag to the three-mile limit and quits. Tells MT. Volstead it's too deep for him be- yond that imaginary line The rum fleet, anchored off shore just beyond the limit can stay there as long as 1t cares to live the life and make the money.
 But inside of three miles, Sahara is the word. Any bimbo that earns enough wages to afford a ferry can get a drink-and that lets most folks right out.
 President of Standard Oil delivers an address on Problems Confront consumers angle of it is that the public pay a cent more for gas and like it.
 The only other problem is how to grab all the oil wells in sight so nobody else can get 'em.
 It Is being said that battle royal is on right now for control of our own mid-continent field. Standard Oil has a lot of problems, no doubt, but 1t doesn't have to worry about next months rent and last winters coal bill
 
 Coal barons are spending oceans of money sending out booklets and pamphlets containing latest spring fiction. All this is intended to create prejudice against the Miners Union. Most people should know the mine owners well enough by this time, however, to avoid being fooled.
 Mine owners always shout pov- erty when wages are mentioned; but
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-11
PRESENT LABOR SUPPLY
 HANDLES STEEL DEMAND

New York, May 1.-The Iron Age, recognized spokesman for the steel industry, says:
 Three months of heavy production of steel and now a greater willing ness of steel companies to accept ness, have taken the fever out of the market and checked the scramble to get hold of steel by paying prem iums"
 This summary of the steel market Is of especial interest to opponents of Judge Garys views on immigration. He has insisted that steel needs more labor. The records show that the la Dor available in this country has smashed all steel production records the past three months. Business men are assured that their steel wants will be supplied in this industrial expan- sion without paying premiums.
 Because the condition of the steel market is unnoticed by the greater portion of newspaper readers, this makes it easy for Judge Gary to theo- rize on immigration.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-11

siderable extent in research under takings It has identified itself with the Personnel Research Foundation, with which there are affiliated 25 re- search organizations of national re- pute. In addition, members of this bureau are associated in a number of other research organizations. Through this bureau a helpful cooperative re- latiOnship IS being promoted with in dustrlal, managerial and personnel research engineers. This movement Is only in it's inception but IS fast maturing into an important function of the trade union movement
 Within the past year the American Federation of Labor has created a legal information bureau. Because of the concerted and ever increasing on- slaught made upon the trade union movement by employers through the courts and legislatures and which at taCks are directed against the funda- mental rights and vital functions of trade unions, 1t was deemed impera- tive that a careful survey and analy- sis be made of all laws and judicial decisions affecting the rights of labor
 Fighting for Justice.
 Ii is the further purpose of this
 
 and issue such advice and instruction, as will be helpful in all future litiga- tion and to give such legal advice as will protect and promote best the rights of the wage earners and their trade unions. It is not intended that the American Federation of Labor shall undertake to provide counsel for trade unions involved in litiga- ton. However, 1t is the purpose, through this bureau, to secure the cooperation and to coordinate the activities of such lawyers as are sym pathetic to Labor and as may be em- ployed from time to time to defend the rights of labor.
 Tn view of the marked tendency of employers to hamper or to defeat the trade unions in their militant ac- tivities through the courts and to i'm volve them in expensive and exten- sive litigation, this bureau bids fair to become one of the most important bureau of the American Federation of Labor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-11
The Story of the A. F. of |. Its Laws, Character, Strength and Manner of Working By MATTHEW WOLL,
 
 American Federation of Labor
 
By MATTHEW WOLL,
CHAPTER 6

With the development and demand tor vocational guidance and learning the American Federation of Labor's interest and activities in educational affairs increased, making it necessary to have a permanent committee to in Vestlgate, report upon and recommend such attitudes and policies as it might seem wise for the trade unions to fol- low in all matters affecting education. The American Federation of Labor has endorsed vocational education and training In many instances trade unions have provided actual classes for technical education for both learners and journeymen work CTS. In addition practically every international union carries forward a program of technical and trade edu- cation through the official publica- tions.
 Educational Work.
 More recently the American Fed eration of Labor, following recom- mendatlOn of it's committee on edu- cation, has enlarged it's educationaI activities by promoting adult work CTS educational institutions Prompt ed by the success attained by earlier experiences in England, the Ameri- can trade unions about seven years ago modestly ventured into a similar movement but modified to meet con ditiOns peculiar to America. Those enterprises are undertaken under union control and union finances, though not necessarily confined to trade union members.
 One by one, in different parts of the country trade union colleges, workers universities and 1abor schools have been established Be- cause of the remarkable growth and favorable response the Workers Edu- cational Bureau has been formed.
 Of this bureau, the American Fed eration of Labor, through it's com mittee on education, Is an integral part. Through this bureau additional stimulus Is given to adult workers education and facilities for promot- ing this kind of education
 Research Efforts.
 The American Federation of La Dor has also interested itself to a con
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-11
Scharrenberg Ousted

San Francisco, May II.-Paul Scharrenberg, secretary-treasurer of the California State Federation of La Dor, has lost his job as member of the immigration and housing commits sion There IS no salary connected with the position, but the unionist has been busted by Governor Richardson, who says he "has been using his posi- ton as a state official to influence legislation"
 President Lubin of the commission states that because Stharrenberg would spend considerable time at the state capitol in the interest of labor legislation he was asked by the com mission to keep an eye on a bill the commission was urging. He did so, and succeeded in uncovering several vicious amendments that were re- moved before the bill was passed.
 It is charged that the governor de capitated Scharrenberg at the request of anti-unionists who style themselves the better American federation. The unonist has been continually attacked by the an-union Los Angeles Times because he has insisted that ranch owners obey the law Outside of the principle involved, Scharrenberg is not obiecting to losing the job, eX- cept that opportunity for aiding hu manity is taken from him. The incl dent has advertised the governor in a manner he did not anticipate.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-11
Rail Farley Called
 By Progressive Bloc

Washington, May 1.-The progress sive group in congress, headed by Senator La Toilette, has called a na- tional conference on railroad valua- ton to meet in Chicago, May 25: SeV- era lgoverncrs will also attend.
 "This Is the first concerted move ment to insure proper representation of the public interest in the valuation proceedings before the interstate com merce commission and the courts, said Senator La Toilette.
 These progressives believe that the key to almost all the perpleNing prob lems of transportation, are to be found in the valuation of the roads, said Senator La Toilette, who added that ''it has been discovered that the public interest is not being properly or adequately represented in the pro- ceedings before the interstate com 1nerCe commission.
 "This movement for the equitable valuation of the railroads of the United States is not to be interpreted as an attack upon the interstate com merce commission. Up to the present time the commission has been in the position of having only one side-the railroads represented be- fore it. We propose that in the future the public interest shall be effectively and vigorously maintained, so that the commission will not be obliged to bear the entire burden of protect ing the peoples rights"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-11
Prayers Unneeded.

The small boy had been celebrating his fourth birthday, and had partaken of a goodly supply of luxuries.
 Tired, but very happy, he knelt down by his mothers knee to repeat his nightly prayer, one line of which was, Help me to fill my little place" "
 When he came to this, instead of it as usual he stopped, and, looking up at his mother, said, Moth CT, I don't think I need ask that to- nightw
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-11

they always have enough money to alvish on printers ink when they think they can put something over
 And for all this the consumer pays the bill
 MT. Daugherty is after the sugar prohteers. Such prosecution of these high binders Is commendab1e, according to MT. Daugherty's friends.
 But the sugar prohteers had got almost everything in sight before MT. Daugherty moved Perhaps they had got even more than they hoped to get.
 Anyhow the people had been stung is difficult to dig up any very warm praise for the attorney general in this case. Too much like a guy slip ping out after breakfast to lock the door from which the cayuse was swiped week before.
 Soviet propaganda coming out of Russia indicates a helter-skelter con dition, the end of which no one can predict.
 Furious efforts seem to be under way to save the old ship from going to pieces Same old comrades" are being given new titles and formed into new circles. A lot of tactical counter-marching is going on-but the headquarters are in the same old place and the game Is the same old game.
 Lenine Is either dead or too i'll to ever count again. The propaganda factory still operates at top speed, but all the other mills grind slowly and produce little grist.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-11

Wha tis that which no one wishes to have, yet no one cares to lose? A bald head.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-09

time. Mrs. Bright has been missed for
some weeks, having been seriously i'll,
but is no wable to be about on pleas
ant days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Solder, of Sea
Isle City, entertained John c. Smith,
of that city, Sunday.
After several weeks of absence, MI.
and Mrs. Charles Epler were again
noted on the course this week.
Because of an infected hand, Com
missioner Gal" Taylor has been missee
from the links for some days, but his
friends are hoping for his speedy
return for a round. .a.a e
Numerous shrubs have been planted
on the western side of the club house
and these, when they become green,
will form an attractive screen for the
base Of the house on the road side.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-09
CLUB HAS
ACTIVE WEEK
Course Getting Green and Attractive,
While Social Life is Increasing
Daily. Week-ends Favorite
Time For Visitors.
NOW HAS BUS N

The Wildwood Golf Club is the So
cial center and general meeting place
of Wildwood folk these days and dur
ing the past week the number of Wis
itors has increased considerably.
The course shows the effects of lots
of rain and presents a wonderful
green vista from the shore road as
one drives past on the level boule-
ward. Workmen are striving nightly
to smooth the greens down to velvet
like smoothness and are succeeding
to a pleasing degree.
By the time the main summer sea-
son has arrived the links will be in
wonderful condition and a delight to
the Golf fan and novice alike.
The fish hawk trees which were per-
mitted to remain as picturesque addi-
tions to the course have again attract
ed their feathered residents and the
big birds are a source of interest to
every one who plays over the rolling
green.
On Wednesday, May 2, Attorney
Palmer M. Way entertained a number
of his friends and county officials at
his country residence adjoining the
course and later all repaired to the
club house for a buffet luncheon. The
guests were Joseph Champion, Robert
J. Kay, Chas. E. Foster, Judge Henry
H. Eldredge, Irving Fitch, Sheriff
George Redding, James Hoffman, A,
Carlton Hildreth, Harry Headley
Thomas Lopez, R. Fendall Smith;
Julius Way, R. Rushing Leap and Ed
ward S. Sharpless.
Among the Philadelphians spending
Sunday at the course was Louis
Richards, who was accompanied by a
number of Philadelphia friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon, of North
Wildwood, were noted at the Club this
week with a number of friends.
R. W. Struse, of Philadelphia, was
host to Frank G. English, Jr., of the
same city, n day during the week.
Mrs. w. H. Bright, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Joy Bright Little
was welcomed at the club for a short
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-09
OUTINGS FOR WILDWOOD

To the Board of Trade of the City
of Wildwood:
The Outing Committee hereby sub
nit the following report of n day
outing excursions booked for Wild
wood at this time. These are positive
dates which have been fixed and ar
rangements made:
June 24-Evening Bulletin Beneficial
Association.
July 14-H. o. Wilbur employees.
July 21-Blauner's Department
Store employees.
July 21-Westinghouse South Phil
adelphia Plant employees.
July 2S-Tall Cedars Day.
August 4-McAndrews & Forbes
employees.
August &C. H. Wheeler Manufac-
turing Co. employees.
August 4-Stonemen, Philadelphia
and Camden.
August 11-Koran Grotto.
August 11-Welstenholme & Sons
employees.
August 12-Evans Drug Store en-
ployees.
August 13-Loyal Patriots of Amer
lea.
August 1S-The Artisans Protective
Association, 50th anniversary.
The estimated number coming on
these excursions, based on former
years, is 1 $4,000.
The committee, after a careful can
vass of it's work to date, feel assured
of having at least Is more excursions
arranged during the month of May.
Many meetings have already been
called to fix dates and several have
now made tentative arrangements.
We are holding our old business
and several new and important bust
ness organizations r coming here
for the first time this season. More
than 100 mills and organizations have
been visited and our plan presented
The Outing Committee are unani-
mously of the opinion that this will
be the banner year of the resort fol
one day outings.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES A. DOUGLASS, Chairman
OLIVER I. BLACKWELL, Secretary
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-09
FOR
MEMORIAL DAY
Board of Trade, American Legion and
Schools Will Combine Their Efforts
to Make the Services Different.
DETAILS ABOUT COMPLETE.

The details of the plans for Me-
mortal Day observances are being
rapidly worked out by John Kay, Jr.,
Chairman of the Entertainment Com
mittee of the Wildwood Board of
Trade, and with his committee are
two able helpers, Miss Helen Epps and
Mrs. Roland Corson.
Miss Epps is training a group for
the High School Students Dance and
for the May Pole, while Mrs. Corson
is training a class of n hundred for
the "Dance of the Nations"
The American Legion will also take
an active part with the major part of
the parade affairs and the launching
of the Floral boat, a beautiful cere-
mony which the visitors would be
sadly disappointed to see discontinued,
The folk dances, May pole dance and
the launching of the boat will take
place on the beach front, a special
platform to be erected will prvoide a
stage for the dancers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-09
ENTERTAINS LITTLE FRIENDS.

On the afternoon of April 81, Miss
Elizabeth Shepherd Myers, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. tanning Myers, en-
tertained a few of her little friends
at her home in honor of her seventh
birthday.
Mrs. George H. Davis and Miss
Jessie Eldredge assisted Mrs. Myers
in entertaining the little folk and the
hours passed quickly in songs and
games. The children present e
Sylvia Konowitch, Jean Robbins, Mar
garet Menu, William Todd, Jack Tay-
lor, Howell Davis, Rosalind and Karl
Myers.
Elizabeth was recipient of many
pretty gifts and good wishes and will
always have pleasant memories OF a
very happy anniversary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-09
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
ASCENSION SERVICES
Olivet Commandery, of Millville.
Coming for Annual Services.
All Knights of County
Invited With Ladies

The Olivet Commandery knights
Templar of Millville, which is the
Commandery for this district has ar
ranged to hold the annual Ascension
Day Services at Wildwood on May 10.
The services will be held at st. Sim
cons Episcopal Church, Rev. DR.. Jas.
Clarke conducting.
The headquarters for local and Wis
iting Knights and their ladies will be
established at the Wildwood High
school.
All Knights Templar residing in
Wildwood or Cape May County,
whether they are members of Olivet
Conmandery or not are cordially in
vited to attend. Knights are request
ed to present themselves in full Tenn
plar uniform at the high school at
6.45 daylight saving time.
They will there form for a short
parade south on Pacific avenue to Rio
Grande, countermarch north on Paci-
fic to Oak, east on Oak to Atlantic,
north on Atlantic to Maple and west
on Maple to st. Simeon's Church.
The services will last approximately
one hour beginning at 7.30.
From the church the Knights will
march to the High school where re-
freshments and entertainment will be
provided under the auspices of a local
committee for all Sir Knights and
their ladies. This gathering will
bring to Wildwood knights fromcities
in Cumberland, Salem and Cape May
counties
the line of march playing "Onward
Christian Soldiers"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-09
GOLF CLUB TO HAVE BUS LINE

Thru the efforts of City Clerk He'll,
Jacob Plasky of the Reliance Trans
~portation Company, the auto bus line
will on or about May 18th, make the
Wildwood Golf Club a regular stop
for all busses passing the course.
This company will have four or five
buses on that line and the new
schedule and rates to the Golf Club
will be announced about this date.
This will make travel to the links
easy as the buses will go right up
the driveway to the club house.