davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
CROSS FIX FURS TAKE
 TAKE JUMP IN PRICE

WINNIPEG, August 25-A fifty per cent advance in the price of cross fox was feature of the close of yester- days fur auction sales here. The to- tai sales for the day approximated the sum of six hundred thousand dollars. Silver foxes brought and increase of thirty per cent, while the price of muskrats declined ten per cent and wolf twenty per cent. The prices of lynx, marten and fisher increased ten per cent, beaver and mink twenty.
 White and red fox, weasel and skunk remained unchanged.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
FORMER ALASKAN BURIED
 IN CARE EXPENSIVE FURS

TEXARKANA, August 25-In acord- ance with a request made prior to his death, the body of Dr. Fred H. Spiers who is reported formerly to have serv- ed at United States Commissioner in Alaska, was wrapped for burial yester day in a great coat of Russian sable with furlined boots and fur cap, in which he is to be consigned to his last rest. These burial robes were val ued at $35,000
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
NATIONAL PARK TRAFFIC
 VAS HEAVY THIS YEAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-Over ;wo illion auto tourists visited the lS national parks and thirteen monu- ments of the west this year, accord ing to the director of national parks, whc states that 1923 travel to procti- callv al. the parks is in excess of 1922 when a total of 1,406,l56 tourists was recorded.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25

For tan and sunburn, Cream of Al mond Lotion, soc. Seward Drug Go.
 184-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
RIVER DIVERTED FROM
 BED ID RECOVER BODY

CISCO, Cali, Aug. 25.-For the sole purpose of recovering the body of Clyde Patnoe, a 12-year old boy, engineers of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company changed the course of the Ruba River here recently. The boy had fallen into the river and had been swept over a 30-foot fall. Work was suspended until the body was recovered. $20,00O was spent to di- vert the channel and Is days work done.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
SNAKE EPIDEMIC HTS
 CONNECTICUT DISTRICT

DANBURY, Conn, Aug. 25.-A St. Patrick is needed in western Connect icut, according to reports. No living persons remembers when snakes were so plentiful and motorists have many narrow escapes from being bitten Farmers are wearing leggings while working in the hay field and children are carefully guarded to prevent be ing bitten.
 A girl at North Canaan, was bitter by rattlesnake, but prompt actior saved her life.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST. t

FOR SALE-One choice lot, Federal addition; cabins and lot on Wash ington street; one two-story, 7-room residence on Washington street with furnace, bath, hot and cold wa ter. Part cash, balance long or short time. See Mrs. s. Tallason, Seward. Sat-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25

PARTIES LEAVING TOWN to go out on jobs may leave their clothes at JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE; they will be cleaned and pressed ready tcs wear on their return. JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE. 85-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
KATE DOUGLAS W!GG|N
 AMERICAN AUTHOR, DEAD

HARROW, Eng, Aug. 25,-Kate D. Wiggin, American author died here last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
RUSSIAN PRINCE TAXES
 POSITION FLOOR WALKER

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 25.-Prince Michael Alexandrovitch Dimitri Obe- lenshi, a cousin of the late Czar of Russia, has accepted position as floor walker for a department store here and took over the position this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25

Dry Cleaning done at Jordan's Var ct Service. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
GEN. SAWYER WILL RE:
 COOL|DcE's PHYSICIAN

WASHINGTON Aug. 25.-Surgeon- General Sawyer will continue at the White House as physician to Presi- dent Coolidge it was announced to- day. It was added that Dr. Sawyer will be free to serve Mrs. Harding in any way.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25

Gainsborough Hair Nets, single mesh 10 cts. Seward Drug Go. 184-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
ALASKA RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Time Table in Effect May 7, 1923 Through Service Seward to Fairbanks Train Leaves Seward Mondays and
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
Saturday Gateway. 8 per year.

BATHING SUITS for men, women and children at Urbach's. 162.tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25

Wanted-Three room furnished cot tage; apply at Gateway
Evening star., 1923-03-22
PERSONAL.

CLOTHES WANTED (MEN's CAsT-OFFl-
Don't sell uatn yeu zee rs. Highest prices
paid. Main t146 JUsTH's OLD STAND,
e1e d
Evening star., 1923-03-22

One of the finest oriental pearl
necklaces; has Io3 fine large
oriental pearls, every one well
matched. with a large diamond
clasp. Party is i'll need of
money, and must be sold at once
to raise cash. $3.50
Evening star., 1923-03-22

statesmen $40 per week to expert
enced newspaper. magazine household spe-
ctaity men. for special work in Washing ton,
Virginia Pennsylvania or Maryland Salary.
bonus and transportation. Room 900. 1917 +
Evening star., 1923-03-22

Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond engagement ring, diamond
weighs carat and "a. a beauti-
full perfect cut gem; the mount
ing is the latest design set with
e fine blue-white diamonds.
Must be sold at once. -. $685.
Evening star., 1923-03-22

See us before buying diamonds.
KAHN OPTICAL CO,
6I7 9TH St. NV.
Phone Main 5a77.
Diamond bargains, must be
sold at once to raise cash to
settle obligations.
One of the finest oriental pearl
necklaces; has 1903 fine large
oriental pearls, every one well
matched. with a large diamond
clasp. Party is i'll need of
money, and must be sold at once
to raise cash. .S12,5OO
Lady's solid platinum flexible
diamond bracelet set with Is
large blue-white diamonds and
20 very fine sapphires. A bar
gain .......... 81 LIS
Lady's solid platinum diamond
bar pin. set with 81 blue-white
diamonds and 20 sapphires.
Must be sold at a sacrifice at
once for ........S $3.50
Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond engagement ring, diamond
weighs l carat and "a, a beauti-
full perfect cut gem; the mount
ing is the latest design set with
g fine blue-white diamonds.
Must be sold at once. $685.
Gentleman's diamond ring, a
beautiful cut gem; diamond
weighs 2 carats and a, less II
points; set in the latest style
Belcher mounting. Must be sold
at once at a sacrifice for. :. .$565
Gentleman's diamond ring. set
with 6 large diamonds. Lett to
be Soda bargain. .S5S
Gentleman's diamond ring, set
with 5 large diamonds, perfect
gems. Must be sold at once at
a sacrifice. S45
A written guarantee with all
our diamonds.
FISCHER'S.
ol8 F St. NV.
SOME UNUSUAL VALUES N
DIAMONDS.
/ blue white diamond; very beauti.
full weighing 1a carat; very good
j wesselton diamond; most beau,
tifuI diamond. weighing and 4-l00
full full carat. ri ~ ~ ............ sss5.oo
brilliancy: beautiful cut; weighing L
and s5 100 carat. or Is points less
than 9 full carats. ....... s5s5oo
tansuIsr wrist watch. set with genuine
cut diamonds all around and ftted
movement move mt So .....'...-..:...e. $4,000
bIue-white full cut diamonds all
afIuas ! beantifui platinum Elk lapel but. :'V
ton. set with very brilliant bluewhite soo M
/ Srsndfather's hall clock; striking
Westminster chimes every quarter
"''' These values can be seen at
osS F street NV
FURNITURE AND FURNIsHlNGs.
IRMCHAIRs (2), three rockers. one bed and
spring, sewing machine and sldeboard 23'
RED donb!e. white enamel, spring and mat
tress; cheap. 1850 Goth st. NV. Phone
West 1S22-W. 22e
BEDROOM SET. gray. 8 pieces; also white
iron twin beds, $125; green rug, 9xla. cost
ss5 sell for $50. 404 Calverton, 1873 Column
BEDROOM SUITE: also dining room and
ritchen furniture. 1872 fairnont St 22s
COMBINATION BOOKCASE and secretary,
dining extension table, both old mahogany.
COT breakfast room set. davenport bed, gas
stoye. dishes, kitchen furniture. After pm.
Higgins. 1908 p st. NV. 3rd foor.
DINING ROOM SET, oak, $50; bads. 81 to
SIS; chairs and carpets cheap. 1l21 1Ith ST.
DINING ROOM SET, mahogany. Apply Apt.
% 2O06 Col. road NV.
DINING ROOM SUITE. nne: also other furni-
ture. cheap. Phone Col 6oa:. $50 Lamont 1t.
Evening star., 1923-03-22

DOGS, PETS, ETC.
PUPPIES. GermaY police. 4a1 Irving st. NV.
9as
CANARTES-At ATHERT0N's beautifnl male
songsters are guaranteed TO sing within one
week They satisfy. 33s Indiana ave.
ATREDALE PUPPIEs farm raised, ali prices:
sire champion Valley Forge Volcano. Wash
tnvton Kernels. a115 14th st. NV.
AfREDALE bitch, registered, blue ribbon pedi
gree, eighteen months old, ready 20 breed. this
week, has wonderful puppies. good disposition
owner will furnish stud, by Oh. Rrookhaven
Lsddie. il desired: ressonsbly priced. Also
watchdog aud companion. Phone Mr.. Kelly.
Cieye 1921, or Box 4oe5, Chevy Chase. Nd.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
PERSONAL.
- ~~-AH---A

EXTRAORDINARY AND ELECTROrHER-
apy scientihcaily given. For appointment.
MASSAGE, sWEDTsH. FOR LUMBAGo, GAS
In stomach. poor blood circulation. Carl An.
derson, s0S l7th ct. Phone Fr. 4364-J. 23s
ELECTRIC BATH MASSAGE FOR EXCEs-
sive fat, nerve trouble lumSago. rheumatism,
etc Gradnate nnrse tcolofedl. n 6035-J "a
WE ARE NOW PAYING 50 TO $fO FOR
men's and ladies' used suits. Our prices for
old clothing sre the biggest. WASH Clothing
Exch1nre. faa n n. NV. Phone Main 387a.
RATS. BEDBUGs. REACHES. FLEAs: IN.
slant results. GEORGE r. SAPP. 227 Mary.
land building. Franklin 2a91. mllats
HOME FOR AGED.
Invalids and rest cure: special diet; night
and day nurse North 1893. l724 Goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-22

Diamond bargains, must be
sold at once to raise cash to
settle obligations.
, 1923-04-15
Scotch Program Is
Enjoyed By Women's
Club at Luncheon

A Scotch program was enjoyed by
the members OF the Bus ness and Pro
fessional Woman's club at their
luncheon this noon. with decorations
carrying out the sense of the meet
ing. Miss Nessie Duncan was the
originator of the program. Place
cards decorated with white heather
were used. A rock and a head of rye
were put at each Pate. These NIL
came from Scotland originally.
Mr.. Stuart and his son of the Clan
Stuart band presented a bagpipe Sc
lection in Scotch costumes. Mrs. Laird
also sang a Scotch song. Mrs. Thomas
sang my Land"
Tho Rev. Charles A. Wilson gave an
address on Scotland.
Plans for the show which will take
place in the Rialto theater Wednesday
were gone into with greater detail,
This show will be in the form of a
musicale. Many members of the or,
~ganizat'on will take part in this pro
gram and much ta'ent will be forth.
coming.
Forty.five members attended the
meeting today.
, 1923-04-15
CASPER SCHOOL
BUILDING BONDS
BRING PREMIUM
Denver Company Pays $l.003
And Only Two Bids of Less
Than Par Are Received.

School bonds amounting to $500, 900
for the erection of a new junior high
school in Casper, were sold ycster'
day to the Bosworth-Ch anute com.
pany. a syndicate of several bonding
houses. for 81 ,0Os.99 on each $1,000.
The state of Wyoming and the Inter
national Trust company each offered
par value for the bonds. There were
four other bonding houses, each of
which offered above par for the
bonds. n fact that Is looked on in
financial circles as an extremely
auspIcious sign for the sale of bonds
during the coming months.
The closest bidder TO the success
full houses was the Hanchett Bond
ing house which offered $50 pre-
MUM. George w. Vallery and COM
pany which offered 81, 1926 was only
$500 under the price of the Bosworth-
Chsnute company.
The Bosworth-C hanute company
contracted to print the bonds as well
as to pay the accrued interest.
The bonds bear interest at 5 per
cent payable semi-annually. They
are dated January /. 1929, and are
OF 81 900 denomination. The bonds
were approved by Wood and Oakley,
bond attorneys, Chicago.
The bids were opened by the board
of trustees of the Natrona county
high school yesterday.
, 1923-04-15
ALUMINIUM SETS TO Be GIVEN AWAY BY CAS- APPLIANCE
COMPANY ALONG WITH PURCHASES OF LORAN STOVES

One of the most attractive offers to
housewives tina could well be made
was announced last night by the Cas-
per Gas Appliance company and In
'cludes the giving away of a complete
high grade aluminium set retailing for
$40 with every Lorain gas range pur-
chased that has the Lorain oven heat
regulator. The offer holds good for
only Monday Inc Tuesday.
The stoves are selling at their reg
ular prices. They have not been
marked up for this special occasion.
hor have n new ones been shipped
in through q special proposition in or.
der that the Gas Appliance company
might be able to put owe Its offer by
taking something from the value
given in the stove
The aluminium set consists OF six
different containers. a fine rooster.
and several pots That telescope into
each other for convenience. All six
pieces can be put itno the oven at one
time and a whole meal can be cooked
It one time without using any other
part OF the stove.
Cooking a meal IN an oven Is a feat
hat 1000 housewives are doing every
day in Casper at the present time.
Although many of them we're ono
skcptical OF the possibilities of the act,
all of them now admit that-it is not
only possible but that 1t is the easiest
and most efficient way to cook by gas,
The Lorain oven heat regulator has
, 1923-04-15

of course made It possible. for 1t Is
through this regulator that the tenn
perature of the stove is determined.
Science has come to the aid of the
housewife IN this case. and the house
wife can look up in her table to find
what temperature is required for the
food she desires to cook and can i'm
mediately set the regulator In such a
manner as to insure an even heat fer
as long a period as the gas is turned
bn. This enables said housewife to
leave for the whole afternoon IL she
so desires and have every confidence
that when she returns she Will find
the article cooked in the best way.
The company states in connection
with the offer that any person who
desires to take an order for a Lorain
stove may receive the aluminium set
IL the order Is taken during the next
two days. There are only a few OF
the sets at the offices OF the company
here but more will be ordered for i'm,
mediate shipment IL they are earned
by the purchasers Of stoves during
this period.
, 1923-04-15
CASPER c. OF c.
AGAINST MERGER
Of RAIL LINES

Opposition to the segregation of
any one of the lines now in the Bur
lington-G reatNorthern. Northern Pa.
cific. Colorado and Southern systems
of railroads, which it is though might
be brought about by the consolidation
of the railroad properties Of the Unit.
ed States into a limited number Of
systems. was made yesterday by the
board of directors of the Casper
Chamber of Commerce. The board
adopted the following resolution:
Whereas. the interstate commerce
commission is now considering the
question of consolidation of the rail-
road properties of continental United
States into a limited number OF sys-
tens, Docket 1884, and
Whereas, Systems II and is as pro-
posed will segregate some OF the
lines not in the BurllngtonIGrea
Ndtthern-Northern Paciflc-Colorad
and Southern systems. and
Whereas. in our opinion this plan,
II adopted would cause disarganiza.
ton and confusion. and would result
10 the uelTlHlGhI "a LIZ pCSF4c Vi ~
state of Wyoming. and particularly
the people of Casper. due to the fact
the satisfactory freight and passeng-
err service rendered this community
today is made possible by the ton
mage interchanged with the Colorado
and Southern at Wencover and the
Great Northern at Billings.
Now. Therefore, Be 1t Resolved
That the Casper Chamber of Com
merce is opposed to any segregation
of any one of the ines now in the
Burlington-Graot Northern-Northern
Pacific-C Colorado and Southern sys-
tens OF railroads. and
Be It Further Resolved. That a
copy of this resolution be transmit
ed to the interstate commerce COM
mission. to the honorable governor of
the state 81 Wyoming. and the public
service commission of the state OF
| Wyoming, calling upon them to e
| ert every effort to oppose n action
which will disrupt the present align
, 1923-04-15
AMERICA RIDES
HIGH TIDE Of
GOOD BUSINESS

Continued from rage One.1
in New York; IL 1000 In Chicago and
approximately 10000 in Philadelphia.
Construction workers in all parts
of the country are sharing in the
tremendous impulse to the building
industry since the first Of the year.
Construction work in los cities
during March totaled s372. ooo. 600. an
increase of T0.7 per cent over
February.
In st. Louis building trades wage
increase total approximately 20 per
cent. affecting 1000 workers.
A 20 per cent increase was won by
striking building workers in Des
Moines. ,
Twenty thousand iron miners in
the Mesabi range have been granted
increases from Z to IL per cent. ac-
cordlng TO advices from st. Paul.
The international Paper company
granted an s per cent increase to its
1900 employees. The Union Bag and
Paper company and other large paper
producers are planning increases.
Automobile plants in Detroit and
other centers of automobile produc'
ton report up TO so per cent increases
over last year. There is keen com
petition for skilled workers.
steel production is increasing
steadily and reports state It is only
limited by the labor supply.
, 1923-04-15
LAST BIC VOTE
PERIOD NOW ON

Continued from Page One.1
Of the first and second period vote
schedule.
Go to those who have already sub
.lrlbed and get them TO extend their
subscriptions another year and ben.
eft by the extension vote privilege.
Then, too, there is an added incen
tive to hustle this next ten days as
new subscriptions, in addition to
counting up in the vote score for the
great capital prizes count toward the
special Hupmobile sedan to be award
cd for new subscriptions received this
period.
The special extra Hupmoblle sedan
prize offer is Independent and extra
from the SIS 1000 offer in the other
six big automobiles and cash prizes.
The Iiveliest part of the competition
is now at hand and while all the
leaders are on the same footing, at
tho same time those who want to,
and Will. are afforded the opportunity
OF the entire campaign to forge ahead
and corral the winning votes.
, 1923-04-15
boys BILLY SUNDAY MAKES
CASPER ADDRESSES TOMORROW

that he was physical director for the
Pacific fleet during the world war.
that he holds a medal from the Amer
lean Red Cross as swimming instruc.
tor and life saver. and that he spent
six years as sky pilot among the
lumberJacks of the Northwest.
The meeting in Methodist church
tomorrow night is n that is sure to
hold great interest. It will be open
to the general public. Although the
topic has not been announced It is
understood that It will be on the sub
ject OF The Conservation of the
Vests Greatest Resource. Boy"
which is the subject that Mr.. Rimmer
has been putting before audiences in
the Rocky Mountain region for the
past three months.
, 1923-04-15
Harry Runner to Speak
Here; Local Churches
Cooperating.

Harry Rimmer, "the boys
Billy Sunday" will deliver
several addresses in Casper
Monday, the most important
of which will be given in the
evening at the Methodist
church. All the churches of Casper
are cooperating in this night meet.
ing.
Rimmer will speak before the boys
of the high school tomorrow and also
before all the students at the high
, 1923-04-15
GROCERY BILL
To RISE soon
CONTINUED from Page One,

Continued from Page one)
things farmers must buy high, the
farmer is getting about As per cent of
what he should. An adjustment
bringing higher prices OF foods. is an
economic certainty and necessity
Snow said.
New h gh grain prices, with Chicago
Board of Trade trading riding the
crest of 4 bull wave. were regarded
mere tonight as the beginning of a
1923 foodstuff price advance that Will
reflect in terms of millions added to
the consumers grocery bill.
, 1923-04-15

school assembly. He will speak to
the members Of the Casper Rotary
club at noon.
Harry Rimmer is one of the most
popular takers in the United States.
Wherever he has visited he has been
received with the greatest enthusiasm
and there has always beer insistent
demand for his return. He has ad.
dressed more than 200 900 high school
and working boys in IL western
states. This is the fifth year he has
been delivering addresses In the
Rocky Mountain region.
There is nothing feminine in Rim
mer. This is evidenced by the fact
, 1923-04-15

ment Of the railroad situation in the
Buriington-Great Northern-Northern
Pacific Colorado and Southern sys-
tenn.
CASPER CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
o. L. walker. President.
Attest:
(SeaD
Charles B. Stafford. Secretary.
, 1923-04-15

w. D. weathers. of the Fargo OIL
company. returned Saturday morning
from a business trip of several weeks
in the east.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
20 HARD-C0AL STRIKES
SINCE PACT BY PlNCHOT
10000 Men Involved in Walkouts
of From $50 to 10000 for
Various Causes.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 20.-The gen
eral committee of anthracite operators
issued a statement yesterday declar-
ing that twenty strikes. involving 80,
900 men, had occurred in the anthra-
cite coal mines since the recent 10 per
cent wage increase settlement
through Gov. Pinchot. and a loss of
125.000 tons in production had been
the result.
From 100 to 10000 men struck at
various times. the committee said.
Once the professed ground for walk
out was the refusal of two miners to
pay s25 fines imposed by the United
Mine Workers OF America. Another
group struck in sympathy. putting
1900 men idle, the committee said.
In each case, according to the state
ment, the reason the miners gave for
striking was trivial" involving
personal grievances of one or two
men, or dissatisfaction of greater
numbers with local conditions of en-
ployment.