davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
WAGE IIICREASE THREE MILLIONS
 FOR SICIIALMEN
TWENTY-NINE RAILROADS ASK MORE WAGES

CHICAGO, July 20.-A wage in- crease of three and a half million dol lars per year is demanded by the Brotherhood of Railway Signalmen of America for it's ten thousand mem- bers on twenty-nine railroads through out the country at a hearing being condurted by the United States Rail- road Board.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
NEW TRIAL DENIED

LAKE CITY, Fla, July 2O.-Judge M. A. McMullen denied a motion for new trial for T. w Higginbotham, the whipping boss accused of the murder of Martin Tobert, a North Dakota youth who was whipped to death be- cause of the camps rules.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
LIVINGSTON MIL. ATTEMPT DESTROY
 PRESENT GOVI:..
OPPOSED PRESIDENT OF UNITED MINE WORKERS TAKES BIG
 JOB ON SHOULDERS
 5YsTohE VIEW co. NEW YORK

SYDNEY, N. S., July 20.-The dec laration that he intended to do all in his power to overthrow the present government was made tonight by Dan iel Livington, deposed president of District 26, United Mine Workers of America.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
NEWSPAPER MAN HUNTING
 BIG GAME NEAR JUNEAU

Adam Breede, editor and publisher of the Hastings, Neb., Daily Tribune, war correspondent and big game hunt CT. arrived in Juneau on the North western and will hunt for bear. MT. Breede recently returned from big game hunt in Brazil.
 During the war MT. Breede was with the Rainbow division, repre- senting his own and other Western papers and the New York Herald.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
UNITED STATES AND FRANCE: SIGNS 5
 YEAR (OAApLCI
WILL SUBMIT ALL DISPUTES BE TWEEN COUNTRIES TO 4
 COURT ARBITRATION

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Secretary of State Hughes and Minister Jues- serand this evening signed a five-year renewal of a treaty of arbitration be- tween the United States and France, which provides for submission of all disputes between the two countries not involving national honor, to an in- ternational court of arbitration.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
NEW PRESIDENT OF THE INTER NATIONAL SUFFRAGE
 ALLIANCE

Mrs Corbett Ashby of England, who was elected president of the h. zernational Woman Suffrage Alliance at the congress in Rome, succeeding Carrie Cha pman Catt, who founded the Alliance and was president until this year when she refused the office and was elected first honorary presi- dent.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
NAVAL VESSELS ORDERED
 SCRAPPED WILL BE SOLD

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Assistant Secretary Roosevelt announced today that all naval vessels ordered to be scrapped under the arms conference will be offered for sale by sealed bid
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
Will Make Another Attempt

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Lieuten- ant Maughan, the speed king, will not make another attempt at a dawn to dusk transcontinental flight until next summer, the Army Air Service an nounced this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
ENGRAVED GOLD CARD WAS
 PRESENTED TO PRESIDENT

A beautifully engraved gold card in a handsome plush case, trimmed with red and white, was given to Presi- dent Harding by the citizens of Jul neau.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
ONLY FOUR MILLS GRINDING

HAVANA, Cuba, July 2O-Only four sugar mills in Cuba are grinding and they will close by July 25. The lat est estimate of the crop is appproxi- mately 3,60O,OOO tons.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
WILL RECONSTRUCT BUILDINGS

WALLACE, Ida, July 19.-Direc, tors of the company meeting here to- day ordered reconstruction of the burned workings of the Hecla copper mine at a cost of a million.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20

Town Marshal Jack Walker has al- leviated the heat somewhat by sluic- ing down the streets, but the weather is still unusually warm and sultry.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20

CHICAGO GIRL MARRlES EARL
 CHICAGO, July 20.-The Earl of Northesk and Miss Jessie Ruth Brown were married here last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
ROBERTSON RESTS JOHNSON

CHICAGO, July 20.-Charley Rob ertson whose suspension was raised Sunday bested Walter Johnson.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight and Saturday; prob ably showers in Tanana valley; and cooler at Anchorage
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
TODAYS FISH MARKET

JUNEAU-Halibut 111a cents and 71a cents; king salmon, reds, 12; small reds s cents; white cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
CANNERY INSPECTOR HERE

CANNERY INSPECTOR HERE
 D, w. Branch, western manager for Libby, McNeill & Libby, is inspecting the canneries of the company in Cook Inlet. ..
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
AHuTMENTs WASHED AWAY

Four abutments of the Nizina riv CT bridge were washed away recently by high water. -<i-t.St1.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17
Whereabouts of a Few
 Oldtimers of the North

Harry Woolrich, one of the best known oldtime gamblers of Dawson when everything was wide open and booming, is now reported to be con- tducting one of the popular resorts in Tia Juana, Mexico, the big racing re. sort just over the border from San Diego. Woolrich is classed as a mil- iIlonalre, and he is conspicuous figure there. Tia Juana is known as the Monte Carlo of the Pacific. and good many other old-time Klondikers are re- ported there, playing the ponies and otherwise travelling high.
 Jim Pendergast, whom pioneer Klon- tdikers will remember as being mem ber of the Dawson fire department, famous in the early days as the strong man, boxer and general athlete, par ticipating in many of the local events, is now in the horse-racing business on Prince Edward Island. Eastern Canada. He resides at Kensington. He is a prominent aand we'll known figure at the race tracks and in racing circles, and is one of the most prosperous look ing fellows in that country.
 M. H Marsden, who was among the original locators in the Iditarod dis trict, going to that camp from Fair banks, and who, with George Riley, installed dredge on Otter creek and took out bunch of money, now has fine home and several acres of improved land at Sand Point. Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Marsden have about 5000 chick ems, fine garden and all the comforts of modern home.
 Several old Yakoners and Alaskans are now located on Prince Edward l island, Eastern Canada. engaged in the fox raising business, which is a four ishing business there. There are over
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Bennett James, John Holmgren, Charles E. Taylor. George w. Al orecht, Edward McArdle and Charles Knell, and their and each of their heirs, executors. administrators, suc- cessors in interest, and assigns:
 You. and each of you, will please take notice that the undersigned, co-owner' in placer mining claim Good Luck Frac- tiOn, situated between No. ] and No. 2 Above Discovery on Moore creek, in the Mt. Mckinley mining and record ing precinct, Territory of Alaska. has personally performed the annual assess ment work the above described claim for the years 1920, 1921 and 1922, amounting to one hundred dollars for each year, and for each of said years has paid for said work, including the proportion due from the above named parties.
 And you are further notified that, unless you and each of you pay your proportion of the assessment work done on said ground for each of said years. within ninety days after the last pub lication of this notice, your and each of your interests. in and to said property will become forfeited to the under signed, as provided by Section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States and amendments thereto.
 CECIL BARLOW,
 %Co-Owner. Date of first publication. Aug. II, 1923. Date of last publication. Nov. y. 1923.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17

The colored fellow paid dollar dur ing a street carnival to have his> for tune told. The lady told him that he loved chicken. that he had won some money on craps. and that he had been in iail. Nose gasped and said: "Mah goodness, lady, you has told me my in most thoughts.''
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17

to official figures, and a years fur crop averages around s3,0O0OOO. Edward Milligan pioneer Yukoner, who mined on Quartz creek with Gwinn and Cum mings on ore of the best claims on that creek, has big fox ranch. with five hundred foxes.
 Henry Macauley, first mayor of Daw- son. and former Sheriff Eilbeck, for merly, of the Yukon Territory. are now residing in Vancouver, B., c. Other Yukoners living in Vancouver are for mer Gold Commissioners Alex. Hender- son. K. C.; Col. T. A. Wroughton; J. P. Smith, K. C.; Gel. Henry Tobin; F.. Howard Pierce, and Frank Love-
 Ferdinand de journet, former we'll known attorney of Fairbanks; son. Robert de Journet, who grew to man. hood in Fairbanks, and a son-in-law, Tod Cowles, also a we'll known resi- dent of Fairbanks in the early days of that camp. are now living in Fresno, Calif.. where they are engaged in the dried fruit business.
 H, J. Sitter, pioneer of Nome, con- nected with the police force there; later chief of police at Juneau, and still later with the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission at Anchorage, is now O of ha home on Alki Point.
 Dr. J. N. E. Brown, former Yukon territorial secretary, is now prominent ly connected with the publication of three journals which are printed in Toronto in the Interest of medical, sur gical hygienieal ana hospital work.
 James A. Wilkinson, formerly prom inent in labor circles at Anchorage, and 6rst-class mechanic, is now hv- ing at East Sound, Wash, where he owns garage and is something of a poo bah in the community.
 Leroy Tozier. former we'll known attorney 9f Fairbanks, now has law offices in the Monadnock building, San Francisco. He is associated with Frank Berry, another we'll known sourdough.
 Jake Sunnivale, we'll known sour dough Alaskan, having freighted in Nome, Fairbanks and Iditarod, is now mining in Nevada, where he has some valuable holdings in quartz claims.
 John E. Dlgnon, we'll known attorney of the Fairbanks country and who was United States commissioner at Fair banks for some time, is now located in Winnemucca, Nev.
 Dave Macfarlane, former Yukon ter ritorial secretary-treasurer. is now chief accountant for the liquor commis- sion at Victoria, B. c.
 E. s. Bunch, former editor of the Dawson Nugget, and later connected with Fairbanks newspapers, is now doing we'll in the automobile tire busi- ness in London.
 Countess Carbonneau and her sister, Margaret Mulrooney. both former we'll known residents of Dawson and Fair banks. are now located in Yakima, Wash.
 ". E. Steigelmeyer, pioneer of Nome. where he was engaged in the freighting business for over 15 years, is now resident of Seattle.
 Roy Wells. for many years connected
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17

with the department of justice in Po- catello, Idaho. Fred w. Carter, pioneer of the Nome, Fairbanks, Iditarod and Ruby camps, is now with the Seattle real es- tate firm of Ewing & Clark. R. s. Mcdonald, who passed many years in the Fairbanks country, now has 6 fine apple orchard in the Yakim valley. Chuck Jones. who grew to manhood in Nome, is now with the Federal Tel egraph Company, Seattle.
 H. s. Shreve. former pioneer resi- dent of Nome, now resides at Kcnne- dale, suburb of Seattle. Dr. Winans. pioneer physician of Valdez. now resides on a small tract of land near Medford, Ore. Byron A. Dodge, former attorney of Fairbanks, is now practlclng law in St. Paul, Minn.
 J. A. Schaffer, formerly we'll known in Nome and Solomon, is now living in Seattle.
 : Harold Nozelia. formerly of Fair banks. now resides at New Haven, Conn.
 Ed A. Young. a we'll known oldtimer of Nome, is now located at Enumclaw, Wash.
 Otto Van Sickle, a pioneer of the Nome district, is now living in Nevada.
 An old negro went to the office of the commissioner of registration in the Missouri town and applied or>registra- tion papers.
 "What is your nane?" asked the of ficial.
 George Washington" was the reply
 Well, George. are you the man who cut down the cherry tree?"
 "No, suh, 1 ain't de man. I ain't done no work for nigh onto & year.:"- Western Christian Advocate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
In Church Circles

that the Rev. Mr.. Moore was leaving
San Antonio. Sunday night, for .al.
las, where he was going to discuss
with the officers of the First Metho-
dist church the matter of accepting
the pulpit of the Dallas church. The
board of stewards unanimously pro-
tested against the possible loss Of the
pastor.
Apprehension on the part Of the
board of stewards and the cohgrcga-
ton was strengthened by the fact that
on the preceding day. Bishop John n
Moore and Bishop James l.. Dickey
had held q prolonged conference rela-
tive TO the transfer. These two bishops
1t is believed had reached an under
standing and the transfer of the Rev
Mr.. Moore was left to the latter's own
initiative.
1t is reported that the First Metho-
dist church of Dallas is planning to
build new church and that they
wanted the services of the Travis Park
pastor to inspire successful fruition
of the plans. The Rev. Mr.. Moore is
recognized to be one of the outstard
ing figures in Southern Methodism.
While the Rev. Mr.. Moore was alb
sent from San Antonio during his con
ference with the church officials al
Dallas, church officials who have BEEN
closely associated with the pastor de-
clared posit'J ~ that the Rev. Mr.
Moore. IL he should consent TO the
transfer. would be actuated only by
the thought that he could be of great
CT service TO the church.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
LEADERS TO MEET.

Leaders and associate leaders Of the
recently organized groups of the Den
yer Boulevard Presbyterian church
will meet during the coming week TO
work out in detail the reorganization
scheme OF the general assembly as il
affects the Denver boulevard church.
Beginning early in November, the
Denver boulevard church will hold a
school of missions with particular
emphasis placed on the mission work
in Japan. The classes will be held
each Wednesday evening. A lunch
con will precede each class period.
During The winter months teacher
training class will be conducted for
the benefit of those who are already
teachers and TO train other teachers
for the rapidly growing Sunday
school. The Sunday school is increas.
ing in membership so rapidly, the pas
tor reports. that it will soon be neces-
sary TO put balcony in the church
auditorium to take care of additional
classes and pupils.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

Two Presbyterian pastors of San
Antonio have been appointed TO re-
spcnsible positions in the re-organiZa-
ton scheme of that denomination at
the annual meeting of the Texas synod
OF the Presbyterian church, tmother
church, that closed last week at
HayneSville. La, DIR. Asher III. Brand,
pastor of Madison Square church, was
made n member of the synOds COM
mittee on Christian education, and
the Rev. Edgar Hubbard OF the Den.
yer Boulevard church was appointed
TO q position ON the national missions
committee.
Or. Brand and the Rev. Mr.. Hub
bard were delegates to the meeting
and have just returned to San Anto-
no. Mrs. Brand Wis delegate 10
the women's synodical that was held at
the same time and place.
The outstanding accomplishment OF
the meeting, the returning delegates
report, was the reorganization OF all
committees to conform with the reOr-
eanization of all boards and agencies
of the general assembly last May.
L our boards of the church take the
l,laces OF the nine boards that form
NIlN lullNllOlltu.
The four new boards with their
clairmcn for the Texas synod are as
follows: board of national missions,
DIR. George W. Fender, Texarhana !;
board OF foreign missions, DIR. j. ).
Hodges. DenisOn: board of Christian
education, DIR. David Ii. Temleton.
Houston; board of ministerial relief
and sustcnation, ii. {. Glenn, Tenn
pie.
The stated clerk Of the synod re-
I:.tCd that there are Il larger number
of young men III tanning for the min
istry than for many years. There Is q
shortage of ministers in this state,
it was reported, and many pastrrates
are vacant.
Pursuant to action BY the synod,
field man will be placed in each
of the l. lresbyteries composing the
synod. These men will be under the
supervision Of the board of national
missions and will have charge OF de-
veloping all the home mission CHURCHES
and the organization of new churches.
Mcxia was selected as the meeting
place OF the synod next year. At this
meeting the success of the reorsani-
20 ton plan will be reported.
DIR. j. ). Hodges OF Dcnisop was
elected moderator TO serve until the
next annual meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
ON STATE BOARD.

Mrs. Henry Briscoe of San Antonio
has been elected member of the
state executive board Of the women's
missionary unions of Texas at n re-
cent meeting of that body in the First
Baptist church of Dallas. according
IN reports received here. Mrs. II. j..
Ellis of Abilene was named 10 fill an
other vacancy.
That Texas Baptists are occupying
the front rank in Baptist missionary
work in foreign fields is indicated by
the reports en- mission work read at
the Dallas meeting. OF the sol Bap-
fist missionaries in foreign fields. it
was reported. ca are from Baylor Uni
vcrsity and one-sixth Of the mission
aries are Texans. OF the 275 mission
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Prize Winning Bridal Costume
Will Be Displayed at Vogue

Under the silver embroidered chiffon
skirt is anothir lace petticoat, over
the satin slip. The bodice is made III
the prevailing close-fitting fashion.
with n deem yoke. back and front OF
the silver embroidered chiffon. A
drapery of old blue chiffon COM
pletes tn, delicate pastel coiorng OF
this most effective costume. y large
picture hat of orchid maline. and sill
yer lace trimmed with soft PINK roses.
and silver slippers. were worn. and Il
big bouQlst of lilacs was carried.
Costumes for the bridesmaids are
developed in three shades of yellow
canary. orange and flame. i'll a striS-
ing combination. The flesh satin
foundation is covered with chiffon
shirt covered with bands of silver
lace and that in turn is covered with
another skirt of orange chiffon trim
med with fcStoOnS of tiny ribbons IN
green end rose color. Over this four
long ranels of flame colored chiffon,
edged with bright blue narrow rib
bon hang in uneven lengths. The
tight bodice is made OF orange velvet,
faced back with the canary color vel
vet on one side to show the silver
embroidered chiffon Of the other.
Hats of deem shade OF old gold
tulle finished with deep toned roses
droop gracefully from the wide brim
Old-gold satin slippers were worn.
The Vogue Company offers TO give
advice on bridal costumes to any
prospective bride, and TO allow anyone
who is planning trousseau. n closer
inspection than can be gained from
the windows.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Simple Woy to Get
Rid of BLockheods

There is one simple, safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid Of
hlackheads. that is to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces OF Gallo
mite powder from any drug store. -
sprinkle a little on hot, wet cloth
rub over the blackheads briskly-
wash the parts and you will be sur
prised how the blackhcads have dis
appeared. Big blackheads, little
blackheads. no matter where they
are, simply dissolve and disappear:
Blackheads are simply a mixture of
dust and dirt and secretiOns that
form in the rores Of the skin. The
calOnite powder and the water dis
solve the blackheads so they wash
right out. leaving the pores free and
clean and in their natural condition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
STREET FUNDS FOR
PRINCIPAL CITIES
SHOW BIG INCREASE
Texas Cities Among Fore
most in New Street
Construction.

New York. Oct. 2O.-Figures just
compiled by the Asphalt Association.
J. +. Pennybacker. secretary, for the
fiscal year August 1. 1922. to August
/. 1928. show an increase of more than
S4.0O0,O00 over the preceding year in
funds authorized by the cities of the
country for new street construction.
The bond issues authorized from Au-
gust l. 1921. TO August l. 1923,
amounted TO S1O1. 421,2I5. Those au-
thorized from August 1. 1922 to Au-
gust l. 1923. totalled S105 ,392.t34. In
addition to the bonds authorized the
figures show an additional S9S.136,-
562 in bond issues still under contem-
plation or consideration. This is more
than S1.000.000 in excess of the S07,-
211.111 still under contemplation as
of August l. 1923.
OF the S10j.392. authorized for
streets during the year August ].
1922 TO August 1. 1923. a total of
SIS. worth OF bonds were sold
and the money made available for
construction work. The bonds actual
" sold exceeded by about S6.000.0O0
the S2.J71 1861 in bonds sold during
the previous year.
The compilations show" said Mr..
Pennybacker, by way of analysis
"that street construction for autOmO-
bile and truck traffic in our cities. i;
growing in extent and is keeping pace
with the development of our rural
highways. Even the small towns are
beginning 10 lay city types OF pave.
ment. such rs sheet asphalt and
asphaltic concrete
Statistics show that Ohio and Mis-
souri, lead the country in the amount
of street improvement authorized.
with North Carolina. Texas and
Michigan next in order. Ohio also
leads in bonds sold with North Caro-
lima second. Texas third and Nebraska
fourth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
BACK FROM SABINAL.

Arriving in Sabinal at 6 O'Clock
Friday evening. October u. fifty Sar
Antonio delegates to the San Antonio
district convention of Christian En-
deavor. which was held in Sabinal Dc
tober II to IA. were met at the Chris
tian church by reception committed
from the Sabinal churches and enter
tanned following q short service.
Following the entertainment. gel
together and friendship rally, the
local delegates were escorted to the
various homes in the city. whore they
remained rs quests during the con
vcntion. All cxpenses were maid by
The Sabinal Chamber of Commerce
according to George Pabst, president
Of the district
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
MOORE NOT TO LEAVE.

Members Of the Travis Park Metho-
dist church congregation are jubilant
over the decision of the pastor. the
Rev. Arthur ]. Moore. TO remain in
San Antonio instead of accepting the
offer of the First Methodist church
of Dallas. 1t is generally reported
in Methodist circles that the Rev. Mr..
Moore in turning down the Dallas of
fer also turned down salary that is
$4,000 more year than he il get
ting in San Antonio.
Like funeral procession vending
its way through the streets of San
Antonio. the 40 members of the Travis
Park board of stewards approached
the Rev. Mr.. Moore's residence last
nouncement in the morning service
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
IN NEW BUILDING.

First services in the new building
erected by the congregation Of the
Grove Avenue Church of Christ, just
west of the Mission telephone ex.
change on Grove Avenue. will be held
Sunday morning. The Rev. W. ID.
Bills. TO whom much credit is due
for the planning and erection of the
building. will have charge of the spe-
cial services Sunday morning.
The building is constructed of brick
and reinforced concrete. 1t has larg,
auditorium with both balcony and
Sunday school balcony. \ large
basement extends the full length OF
the building.