davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
LATE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Hotel Van Gilder-Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Curry, Fort Morgan; Mrs. Flo Curry Sarville and daughter, Fort Morgan; MT. and Mrs. w. H. Clatman, Miss Sarah Court, Fort Morgan; Mrs. Elmer Erickson, Anchorage; James Crawford, Seattle; May Cal kins, Muskogee, Okla, Pauline R. Schwartz, Hereford, Texas; Minnie G. Hoy, Hermosa Beach; Crake Moore, Colorado Springs; J. A. Northay, Fair banks; Geo. H. Mullin, Tacoma J. L. Cavanaugh, Portland! A. Bergsett, les; Miss R. F. Miller, Los Angeles; w. C. Dibrell and wife, Ketchikan;
 Hotel Seward-P. A. Walker and family, Juneau; Wolf Simons, Anch- orage; A. A. Lamb and wife, Seattle; Paul Gratz, H. w. Johnson, Seattle.
 Hotel Overland-Mrs. Claire Isaac son, H. M. Wilson, wife and child, Los Angeles; Mrs. F. E. Stone, F. E. Stone Seattle; Mrs. w. K. Kiernoff, Los An geles; H. c. Palmer.
 Hotel Sexton-M. A. Winters, Clara Roberts, c. Weaver, Los Angeles; Britton Barr, Michigan; Dr. W. H. Britton Barr, Mich; c. F. House and wife, Hastings, Okla; W, E. Miller and party of three, Hastings, Okla; H. w. Johnson, Spokane; Paul Gatz, Seattle; Robert A. Gellem, Tonopah, Nev.; F. B. Swift and wife, Del Rio, Texas; R. Schoonover, Yakima; Elmo Lighter, Conrad, Iowa; Thos- G. Par odine, and wife, Pa.; Miss Flora Springsteen, Juneau; Dr. L. w. Quinn and wife, Richard K Quinn, Robert L. Quinn, DuBois, Pa; Granville F. Sturgis, Los Angeles; Mrs. Burton V. Collins, and son, Los Angeles: s. R. Capps, Washington, D. C.; c. M. Nor ton and wife, Grand Rapids, Mich; Lake Moore, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28

HOTEL OVERLAND.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
DANIEL WEBSTER AND
 MRS. MARY EDDY

Webster said: q believe that the Bible is to be understood in. the plain and obvious meaning of its passages, since I cannot persuade myself that book intended for the instruction of the whole world should cover it's true meaning in such mystery that none but philosophers can discover it. l believe that the subtleties of human wisdom are more likely to obscure than to enlighten the revealed will of God, and that he is the most accom- plished scholar who hath been edu- cated at the feet of Jesus"
 Mrs. Eddy says: ''The Scriptures gave no direct interpretation of the scientific basis for demonstrating the principles of healing, until our Heaven ly Father saw fit to unlock this mys- tery of godliness through the key to the Scriptures in my book, Science and Health which was written by my self. No human pen no tongue taught me the science contained in this book and neither tongue nor pen can over throw it." In another place Mrs. Ed dy says: "Clergymen should uplift the standard of truth. They should so raise their hearers spiritually that they will love to grapple with new idea. Truth should emanate from the pulpit but never be strangled there"
 We live in an age when people vel come the increase of knowledge and the exposure of error We desire to See justice done to all, therefore we can not endure misrepresentation nor SUD- pression of truth. All people do not agree as to what the truth is but any honest seeker after truth should re- ceive our respectful attention Next Sunday at St. Peters Church the ser mon will be preached from the text in Johns Gospel: "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28

from McGrath to Tocotna, where he will be clear if the annoyance each spring of his type boxes running full of mud, water and debris.
 Because of the extreme high water at McGrath which soaked all the ma chinery and wireless apparatus full of mud, the operator, Sgt. Leo w. Bundy handed in his resignation as OIC which was to be accepted pronto. Because of the mud in the honeycomb coils and caked around the ticker and catwhiskers, Sgt. Bundy was unable to tell if he was getting a message in Chinook or an argument between mem bers of the catfish tribe.
 Gasoline Nick" Nicklett has built and equipped a new freight carrier on the Kuskokwim river, with a capacity of 200 tons, powered with twin Diesel engines, and will increase his capacity to 400 tons next season.
 
 Captain Henry Jung (better known as Henry Young), steamboat man who has been on the Kuskokwim for many years, and owner of the river steamer, Dirty Maggy," was drowned while towing a raft of logs to Bethel for Johnny Bennett Capt. Jung lived near Sleimute, and lowed raft of logs down the river each spring. He was out in a small boat trying to clear a fouled line and is thought to have been dragged under the raft. The body was not recovered. He leay- es a wife and four children. Born in Wisconsin, abou. 38 years of age.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28

PARTIES LEAVING TOWN to go out on jobs may leave their clothes at JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE; they will be cleaned and pressed ready to wear on their return. JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE. S5-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28

J. o. Gucker, the we'll known tray cling man, arrived on the Alaska taking the boat at Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28

Best gasoline, distillate and gas en- zine oil at reduced prices at J. L. Graefs. l61-1
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28

For tan and sunburn, Cream of AL mond Lotion, soc. Seward Drug Co.
 1S4-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28

Owing to the summer season there will be no meetings of the Pioneers of Alaska until September.
 CAL BROSIUS, Pres.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28

MT. and Mrs. c. O. Maule, of Santa Monica, Calif., are tourists in Seward today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28

WANTED-Five or six room house unfurnished; phone or call at Gate way office.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
ROOMS BY WEEK OR MONTH

ROOMS BY WEEK UR WON H
 Good furnished rooms by the week, day or month, for Standard Oil work men and others at special reduced rates. Special terms will be given. Apply at Hotel.
 162-tf HOTEL OVERLAND.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28

Fleischmann Yeast, fresh on every boat. Seward Drug Go. 1S4-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28

Money Orders issued, Seward Drug Co. 1S4-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28

TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST. ti
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
Kuskokwin Hero
 Visits in Seward

Continued from Page Five)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

win preacher how much he
enjoyed the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Favors Port
Site Purchase

Editor The Star.
A. private in the ranks I venture
word on the bond question.
The Montlake bridge we consider
a luxury, which can be deferred
without great Inconvenience to the
city. and should be.
1t is evident that the last chance
10 secure the 26.ncrc downtown
waterfront tract Is at hand. The
present opportunity will never come
again. The price Is but trlfle con.
sidering the growing value OF the
land. II our citizens consider prl.
waite monopoly detrlmcnt, they will
favor the purchase.
The enormous call for further
school bonds should be voted down.
All the temporary buildings at Tho
Garfield high school will be vacant
IN June and a S750.O00 new building
will take their place. II there liz n
building shortage use these TEN.
porary buildings and thus snvc the
private homes Of our tnx.riddcn clil.
zens. The city has already taken
1000 parcels OF private property for
taxes and If further robbery IL moi
eliminated The clty'g growth and
prosperity viii cease. Let VI hive
a breathing spcll--Romc was not
built In II day.
TAX RIDDEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Vote for the Montlake Bird pc

The Star believes and hopes that the people Of Seattle
next Tuesday will approve the Montlake-Stadium bridge
bonds This project has been before the voters on numer
occasions eand each time has poed larger percent
age. Last year it received well over majority of all the
ballots cast but failed of because 10 did not quite
attain the needed 60 per cent.
While the project has been gaining steadily in favor
the need for the improvement likewise has been steadily
growing With the completion of the university Stadium
and its frequent use by mammoth crowds, and with
the rapid upbudng of the whole North district and the
consequent need of people in all parts of the city for the
additional route to that section the bridge has become
vital necessity This is time for civic advancement
time to go ahead. The bonds should be approved.
about of
Mrs JONES' OF san Diego divorce
the most deceiu
Miss Eleanor Duel contest. Of
!. seconds No not giving her address Eleanor already
ocad from answering proposals Of marriage.
win give the preacher a much
enjoyed the
lady tells That crying quick
smiling for 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

ualIzo the effect Il would have on
this subject
Other Items that come before the
council every month would fare the
came way.
win not discuss the merits Of
either one Of these issues. You have
decided that issue before. And now
It remains for you. Mr.. and Mrs.
Voter. TO see that It gets a fair
chance.
As for the city council candidates,
allow me to repeat what you know.
but not have given a thought
Erickson. Il Is conceded. viii be re.
elected. lie is the best friend that
this city has as FAR as public own.
crHhlp II concerned.
Erickson is chairman Of the public.
utilities committee Of the city coun.
eli.
Hcsketh and TindaIl. by their
votes. helped place him there before.
have helped 10 keep him there. and
VIII continue TO do 30 II permitted.
Let one Of these candidates. both
friends OF labor. be defeated. and the
most important committee chair.
manshlp in the city council wiz be
lost
Can you afford TO take the chance?
Certainly not.
This Is the time Of your life TO get
out and vote and vote to defeat tho
private ownership crowd.
II makes no difference whether
you are a republican. democrat.
prohlbitionist. d socialist. or an /.
w. W: II is q nonpartsian city cleo
ton. but il does mean that you are
either a friend Of
Public ownership OF public utlI.
tiles. or
Private ownership OF public
utilities.
And. please. II you don't come out
and vote don't holler about the re.
turns. =. T. FAGRIE.
! ia Union St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR
Scores Attack
on Lanping

Editor Thc Star.
We notice In the daily prcHa
/ Olympia DESPATCH that the stats
administration has dug up. with
usual Interior motives. that Col
George Lamping. in 1891. charged
up 10 the Port OF Seattle $500 as Les.
iaiatiye hotel bills and expenses in
Cured by him in Olympia during the
1921 legislative session. IN attempt
ing to pass. and in succeeding In
some efforts beneficial legislation
for the public. The people generally
realize and know t.amping's indie
pendent and fighting stand for them
upon public matters. and will not be
deceived by such dirty and diahon.
orablc tactics.
Five hundred dollars is too small
IN issue 10 bubble over now ia vain
endeavor to cloud or crush the main
question next Tuesday PUR.
CHASE OF THE PROPERTY or
SKINNER & EDDY FOR OUR OWN
HOME PORT or SEATTLE. For
what purpose, dear papers and pub
lie. was 5000 exponded2 Reasonable
research reveals that during our en-.
tire legislative session. a. d. 1921.
Port Commissioner 1.nmping was at
our capital. Olympia, vuIiantIy com.
batting a bewildcringly big. boastful
lobby. established. maintained and
directed by the same private corpor.
ate interests that are now sclfishIy
opposed to extension OF our home
port facilities. This most unworthy
effort to cause critical comment con.
corning conduct OF Lamplng nj
Olympia Is weak eieyenth.hour
venture trying to discredlt our port
commissioner. who secured tho val.
liable option to purchase Skinner &
Eddy property from our federal gov
eminent at Washington. Say. men.
who paid the expenses OF very active
members Of our own dear old city
council Of Seattle when they lovingly
.Jobbied at Olympia2
THOMAS b. MCMAHON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Seattle Needs More Schools

The two school issues which voters TO pass
morrow scarcely to need discussion. The district
is asking authority to issue ST50000 in bonds and levy
mills additional tax (Which would raise something in
excess of S700000) for the erection Of buildings
Seattles school population is growing very rapidly In
spite OF the completion of many buildings years
classes by the dozen being housed temporaries
and serious congestion exists in various districts
Seattle never has been niggardy in the support of its
schools If The Star understands the temper of fathers
and mothers it is not going to begin being nggardy now
Both school propositions ought to carry.
The biggest fish
and they wouldn't bite.
Who remembers the odfahoned normally just around the
ongs
Times bad with auto
mobile this spring
Mixing drinks been arrested for selling
milk and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
@1ae. z: a~m

private ownership gang keeps plug.
ging along with SIS publicity cam.
paign.
II has even got 20 the point that
they are bringing candidates forward
for the city council that belong 10
this crowd, with the hopes Of elect.
Ing them. and while the council ap.
parcn,iy has nothing 10 do with the
Port Of Seattle administration, an
election o. private Ownership eoun.
cilmcn. or men that train with that
gang means a blow az public owner.
ship.
Take the slagii. for instance
should tho Port OF Seattle friends
loBe in this matter. and new council.
men be elected who viii favor ph.
waite owneruhip, you can readily Wis,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
4 LETTER FROM
AYRiDGE MANN

Dear Folks
hate 20 wnit-it makes mad 10 keep mo standing
waiting; nlho know I'm just a cad 20 find my waiting
grating u doesn't matter whore am nor what I'm walt.
hate 10 wait I'm quite really shouldn't hate II:
eu'h ana fuhh-il makes swear whenever waited
ANA when have 10 WIFE 10 tako her 10 "a show
always causes lots Of strife II shes a tnne slow
hate 20 wait hate the guy-I do who Is he
VINO Keeps me waiting just 20 try make think
busy And what II makes is Just 20 10 and
blutt MY days pretty busy oo-you eFoatlc Hqurr'
bate 10 wait. II gets my goat very wastefu:
and that's tho why. the Job distnsefu
For when I've got lot 10 do like get done 20 cln
get my duties thru-to loaf have some fun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
1I1da Erickson and HesReh ought to Remain IN Council

Three city counemen running for reelection and they
opposed by like number of outsiders.
The outs MeSsIs. Stevenson Rathbun and Coegroye.
The former generally considered pet candidate of Mayor
Brown has earned considerable reputation labor leader
but is not in this campaign generally Endorsed by labor
organizations
Messs Rathbun and Coegrove represent the uaonserya
tive forces of the city In general they backed by the
Washington Union LeagueASsociated Industry Chamber of
Commerce group that tried in 1922 put ticket This
time however, these organizations not appearing actively
in politics and have officially far the public knows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
More Justice, or More Rope

mob mostly boys and girls of the University of
Missouri, battered down Jail DOORS dragged prisoner
from his cell and hanged him to a railroad trestlc
The color OF the accused atrocity OF the crime
charged against him. matters not at ALL We now have an
other fghtfu demonstration of the fact that despair of
justice thru process of law permeates every element of
society.
The escape from justice of those with money or pull
the numerous mstrias of those undoubtedly guilty the
vicious misuse of pardonng power by executives the
laws long delays the sand Of echncaities making blind
Justice still more bndthese things bear fruit such as
the murder OF innocent by business in Arkansas
the slaughter of defenseess prisoners at HerTn the
brutal murders by some of the best citizens in K
and the weekly gst of Ordinary lynchings Tie bows
and girls of Missouri simply initiate their elders as will
the boys and girls of any other state when similarly
moved to steep their hands in human blood H. is an
awful thing to realize that the young murderers of the
University OF Missouri just like the youth Of any
other educational institution Of the land no worse
Our system of legal procedure American Jurisprudence
is made BY and carried out by lawyers The guilty do
escape The longest purse wins in civil cases. The people
believe It and use the rope in despair of Justice And
there will be more hangngs by TIE young as well as bv
the mature elements Of society unless there is prompt re-
form In the law, its execution and its operation y is I'M
to the American Bar association the legal profession
generally to move in this matter. Else, movement to
KICK lawyers out of legislative bodies and awenorcinp
places
IT isn't. - '' w. """' ''e
The reason people slip they haven't the sand
Only two classes Of fIallery-nac and female
Iouaon Is expensive but isn't expensive
Never stop swattng nhs until you out Of them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

Councilman Erickson has made campaign for reelection,
and needs to make He is Of the most able who
ever sat in the Seattle Council and has earned the respect Of
his foes well Of his friends the extent that they
not trying to defeat him. He is sae be for reelection
Councilman Heseth has been especially known for his work
IN labor matters He is former labor union executive None
of the uts has shown any why Heskeh should be
displaced
In the opinion of this newspaper the people will be best served
they reeec the three tried The Star advises voe for
TindaH Erickson and Hesketh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Points Out
Election Issues

Editor The star.
This coming election leaves the
voters Of this city and county only
one OF two choices:
Public ownership Of public
utilities. or
Private ownership OF public
utilities.
40 amount Of eamouflage can at.
ter the issue
This bunk about taxes being high.
r. and 20 forth. iA not all placed
there 10 cloud the issue.
Denial il made time aud again and
proof b. forthcoming. but stun tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

Endorsed anybody Ratbun intelligent and while
tive has strong vein Of personal independence in his nature
Coegrove not the type of business who would be
constructive helpful force in the city council Among his
various dsquaifcatons is his wenown stand the Jap
issue Cogove proJap and employer of Japs He de
to be beaten for this one fact alone.
Among the iacmbeHS the other hand is outstanding
leader IN The Increment TO resist Jap encroachnent That
Pha TaddH oid hero. TidaH has served one term
He has Coked hard proUed his honesty of convictions and
made solid tho not brilliant record By oil means, he ought
To stan IN office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

Miss Eleanor contest complete change Of dress
IL seconds giving
dcad from answering proposals OF marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Warren for Wilhelm

. With flags flying and cannon booming and the young
Herbert Hartley on the bridge the biggest thing afoa
Will steam out Of New York harbor on the Fourth of INV
In the grand salon will hang Howard Chanded Chrstys
masterpiece President Harding life SIZE in handpained
OILS just where old Kaiser Bill used to hang for the
LeWathan OF Al Laskers fleet is the Vaterland Of
deutschland uber Allies" =
LOIS " people 'n'nh me world lvlncs
INC he- DO! "onder " How long before
Now v the time to begin resting UP your vacation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

lady tells crying lana quick a,
smiling a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
The Seattle Star

resshsa pa y Ths star rvh,hias rhes. Main osee
city go month wousea sitei month"; Gsee i4e hy
a
Gilman. Seci Special Representatives
Tee, Monadnoek
canadian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

The biggest fish doesn't always goes hon
and they wouldn't bite
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-10
Lutheran

St .Paurs Evangelical Lutheran, Mis-
souri, synod. South PrcSa and Rose
borough; G. G. Falsken. pastor. sunday
school at ESQ; preaching II 1850 and s.
Bible class ct Z; Friday. Lenten service
at s o'clock.
Highland Park Evangelical Lutheran
Hammond and New Braunfels avenues
Rev. +. A. Neumelster. pastor. Fourth
Sunday in Lent-Sunday school and pas
tors Bible class at 0; preaching at 1889,
Faith Looks to Jesus Al,o fo7 Temporal
blessings and at 1880 Jesus Before
Herod"; Monday, Sunday school teach
ers and officers meet at 1880 at the
church; Tuesday. choir meets at $780,
Wednesday. mid-week Lenten service al
s: Friday adult cltechlsm class at 1880:
junior catechism class meets Monday
and Friday. at o'clock.
Mount Calvary Evangelical Lutheran
Missouri Synod, Jones and West Jose
phine: G. ". I,obeck.' pastor. sunday
S: Wednesday. mid-week Lenten service
at o'clock.
Government Hill Lutheran. North Pine
and Macon Rev. G. r. Hassksrl. pastor.
Sunday school and Bible chart study at
0; preaching at 1880 and 1902 Friday,
meets every Tuesday at and on Satur-
day at o'clock.
Grace English Evangelical Lutheran.
Avenue + and Fifth street. Rev. Paul
Sunday school at $3.50: preaching at IL.
"Christ's Vision OF the Cross" and at
1880. THE Centurion: Senior Luther
League meets at $50: Wednesday, mid
week Lentcn service at s; Thursday. sem
Tor catechlsm class at 8: junior cate
chism class meets on Tuesday and FRI
day at Z o'clock.
Trinity English Evangelical Lutheran,
Compton avenue and Corpus Christi
boulevard; Rev. w. W. Laubach, pastor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-10
Presbyterian

Utica Presbyterian, woodlaWn and
Michigan. Chaplain j.. Stewart Pearce,
pastor. Sunday school at $3.50; preaching
at IL and 1880: intermedite and senior
endeavors at $50; Wednesday. prayer
meeting at 1880. An adjourned meeting
will be held at the close OF the morn
ing service for the purpose Of joining on
the plans of the new building, which
mittee.
First Presbyterian, Avenue D and
Fourth street. Rev. p. B. Hill. DID.
pastor. Sunday school at $3.50: preach
$3.50 TO $50: Christian End Or socie-
ties from $3.50 to 1880; Wednesday.
church night. e:l5 to . o'clock.
First United Presbyterian: Ogden and
East Locust. Rev. $. G. Huey. pastor.
Sabbath school at s:i5; preaching at II.
The Fifth Word From the Cross" and
at 1880. The Wooing Note of the Cos
pei Junior endeavor at ); senior at
$3.50; wednesday. prayer meeting at 1880
West End e' PTesby 1Faias S aa1samora
and Waverly. ID. H. Kirkpatrick, u.s.
tor. Bible class and study at 9;i5:
preaching at 1926 and 1880; Christian
Endeavor at $50; Wednesday, mdweek
Westminster Presbyterian. Garden and
King William. Rev. j. Leighton Green.
pastor. sunday school at $3.50: preach
ing at IL and 1880: junior endesvor at
4; intermediate at s: senior at $3.50;
Wednesday. midweek prayer service 7:45.
Pine street Presbyterian, South Pine
and Omaha. DR.. A. H. P. Mccurdy.
pastor. Sabbath school at $3.50; preach
ing at II. THE Sincere Milk OF the
Word" and at 7:45. Here and Here
after; ondcavor society at e:i5; we'd
nesday. prayer meeting at T:i5.
Denver Boulevard Presbyterian. Edgar
Hubbard. minister. Sunday school at
9:45: preaching at II and 1880; Junior
endeavor at 5. senior and intermediate
at $50 The annual every member can
vass will be taken Sunday afternoon TO
secure pledges for the local and benevo-
lent work Of the church for the year
beginning April /; "Wednesday. school OF
missions at o'clock.
Madison Square Presbyterian. Camden
and Lexington. Asher Harlan Brand,
minister. Bible school at $3.50; preach
Ing at II and 1880 by j. VI. Patterson
of st. Louis. Mo-; junior endeavor at 3;
intermediate at $50: high school en-
deavor at. $40: y. =. S. c. r. at 6;
Thursday. Mems Association at $50,
Judge W. s. Fly, speaker: Friday, prayer
and fellowship meeting at 1880.