davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
J. s. OFFICER FAVORS USE OF KRACS O!V
 CH|NK BANDITS
BELIEVES FEW HAVE TO BE so TREATED TO MAKE GOOD
 cHiNKs OUT OF REST

TIENTSIN, June "A letter to the Associated Pres from Finger, favOrs armed intervention by the powers to put down banditry in China. Finger said, ..I am wondering what prepara- tions are being made in the Philip pines and Hawaii in the event of miii- tary force ultimately applied. How about public opinion in America and what is the Japanese attitude favor ing armed intervention? Civilize them with Krags is my motto, and I do not believe many will have to be so civil ized to make good little laundrymen out of the remainder" Finger added that he believed Allen, Solomon and himself would be held as hostages un- til the last demand of the bandits has been satisfied.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
ADMIRAL EVANS HAS
 LARGE LIST FOR SOUTH.
VIEW CO., Sz~ vos.

The steamship Admiral Evans ar rived in port from the westward at 9:30 o'clock last night, with a large passenger list and a quantity of fish.
 Those arriving for Seward on the Evans were c. w. Mossman, Mrs. Ida Craig, A. Frodenberg, Gus Gillis, AL fred Benson, z. J. Loussac, H. P. Sul- livan, Sawyer Bogart, Karl Pierce, Miss Lydia PeteIlin, Harry Bilgelow, Chas. Hoppe, John Wachwitz, and two steerage.
 For Cordova-W. J. Mcdonald, MT. Baker, Mrs. Baker.
 For Juneau-Helen M. Diehl, Rev. Peter Kashavaroff.
 For Ketchikan-H. T. Gunderson.
 For Seattle-Mrs. R. " Anderson, Jack Kelley, Sarah Roop, Sue L, Knight, Mary c. Delaney, w. w. liar ris, G. A. Wolf, MT. and Mrs. P L. Jensen, Mrs. A. E. Hockin, A. E. But Ter, A. Enos, H. Rica, Major F. B. Hussey, Col. K. A. Joyce, Col. J. A. Graves.
 Round Trippers-Miss Sadye Sal mon, Miss Clarice Mclaughlin, Mrs. A. H. Medd, Miss Myrtle Hammond, Mrs. Pearl Scudder, Miss s. M. Lewis, T. Sturgeon and wife, Miss Alice B. Manning, Miss Ella Hassler, MT. H. c. Cunningham and wife.
 Passengers booking from Seward en route to southern ports were: Mrs. Frank B. Mayer, to Juneau; Edward L. Kupper, Chas. Stahl, Harry Rust to Valdez; Mrs. Don Carlos, Ketchi- kan; Miss L. Klencke, Ketchikan; G.. Lowney, Latouche; Miss c. Martin, Ketchikan; Miss E. Langseth, Wm. H. Keller, Mrs Keller, Jas. Anderson, Pearl E. Morris, Mrs. Pearl E. Mor- ris, Seattle; Carl Miller, Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
WET WASHINCTO WELCOMES WEARY
 SHRINE PILGRIMS
SHRINERS FIND WAY TO MOISTEN BURNING SANDS WITH
 JOY JUICE

WASHINGTON, June 7-Despite President Hardings orders for the strictest enforcement of prohibition, the capital during Shrine Week is the wettest place in the United States, the burning sands of Sahara being liberally sprinkled with good cheer. In the shadow of the capitol building and within a stones throw of the White House, near the Treasury de- partment and near where -Commis sioner Haynes holds out, all kinds or liquor may be bought by those who desire it.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
SEATTLE LABOR UNION
 REFUSES RESC|ND r. ENDORSEMENT
GoMPERs DEMANDS EXPULSION OF LADY BARRIERS LOCAL
 FROM CENTRAL COUNCIL

SEATTLE, June 7-The Central La- bor Council last night complied with Samuel Gomper's request that they expel the local union of lady barbers and the local union of backsmiths from membership in the council, but held to it's previous stand for recog- milton of Soviet Russia. Wheteher re- vocation of their charter will follow remains to be seen, as Mir. Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, has demanded that they re- scind the endorsement of Sovietism.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
WARNING IN REGARD TO
 DESTRUCTION OF GAME
Gen. Circ. No. 115
To All Concerned:

To All Concerned:
 It again becomes necessary to is-- sue a warning to all employees of the Alaska railroad as we'll as members of contractors gangs in connection with the protection of game and fish in Alaska.
 The punishment for disobedience of the law or regulations covering the killing of game and fish is very Sc were fines being fixed as high as s1,0O0 or 90 days imprisonment. While the laws and regulations per init within reasonable restrictions, the use of game and fish as food and at certain seasons as an object of re- creation for real sportsmen, they also incorporate the following prohibitions generally speaking.
 1. Their use as matter of sale
 and exchange.
 3. The use of any method of
 catching or killing that involves
 waste or wanton destruction
 such as dynamiting streams or
 lakes or the use of unsports-
 manlike implements.
 3. The killing of females Of cer-
 tain species, and generally any
 killing during breeding season
 or of young game, while it is
 immature.
 Surely our employees and all other right thinking persons are interested in preventing the extermination ol Alaska's abundant wild game and the enumeration of each to this end is solicited. Any violation specifically called to the attention of this office if perpetrated by an employe or mem Der of contracting gang, will meet with summary treatment.
 JAS. G. STEESE,
 Chairman.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
AMERICAN TROOPS MAY
 BE USED AGAINST BANDITS

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Secreta- ries Hughes and Davis are conferring regarding the probability of sending American troops in China, but any decision was deferred until the cabi- net meeting in few days. They visited the war department where troop movements were planned so in case the cabinet decides to use U. s. troops in China their movements will be facilitated
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
HARDING WORKS HARD
 FUR WORLD COURT

WASHINGTON, June Tn letter to Episcopal Bishop Gailor of Tennes- see, made public today, President Harding declared that by accepting membership in the world court of the United States may make it's largest feasible contribution to the stabiliza- tion of civilization, while at the same time surrendering nothing of the ad- vantages of independence now enjoy ed by the American people.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
FORMER SEWARD GIRL TELLS
 OF TRIP TO HONOLULU

Mrs Emily McNamee, wife of Lieut.. McNamee, detailed for duty in the the Philippines, and daughter of Gus Borgen, the local grocer, writing to parents of the first journey of her trip states that she and her husband had wonderful trip to the gem of the Pa cific, remaining in Honolulu about four days, and seeing the sights, in cluding the famous volcanos. Mrs. McNamee describes Honolulu as ( wonderful city, full of fine homes and wealthy people. She describes the weather as being not insufferably hot and states that at no time was a wool dress uncomfortable while on the boat
 Lieut.. and Mrs. McNamee are now in the Philippines, where he has been detailed for duty with his cCslgany.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
BOMB HURLED AT CHURCH
 DOES BUT LITTLE DAMAGE

SACRAMENTO June "A bomb was thrown against the United Breth- ren church here last nighy but it did little damage as it rolled back into the street 20 feet away from the building before exploding. Within the church 800 persons were listening to a lecture by Rev. o. P. Sarnish.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
AMERICANS STILL HELD
 BY CHINESE BANDITS

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The State department announced tonight that it had received a cablegram from Jacob Schurman, American minister at Pc king, which said no indications had been given of when American prison CTS of the Suchow bandits would be released.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
ALASKA BOY GRADUATE ANNAPOLIS NAVAL
 ACADEMY
ASSIGNED TO LESHIP CALL A-SEATTLEiTE IS
 LEADER OF CLASS

WASHINGTON, June Hilary D. Morgan, of Juneau, was a member of the graduating class of the naval academy at AnnapOllo tot ". Naval orders were is5::e.l assigning hIrl 0 the battleship Cali i,o1nia.
 Kenneth l. Claren of Seattle, was head of the class. He was assigned to the battleship, West Virginia
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
DANCE VERY SUCCESSFUL

The dance given at Odd Fellows hall last evening by the Seward cham Der of commerce, for the officers and men on the transport Cambraf, was an unusually successful affair, the hall being crowded with devo- tees of terpsichore.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
ADMIRAL WAT TSON SAILS:
 MANY ROUND TRIPPERS

SEATTLE, June 1.-The steamship Admiral Watson this morning at 10 o'clock with 135 passengers, including 25 excursionists, and 15 Indian girls returning home from the Chemewa (Oregon) Indian school. The follow ing are for Seward James Melle- her. Elizabeth Balderston, Mrs. N. Robertson, John N. Nelson, George H. Flood, E. T. Crane, Richard Carter, F. L. Boyd
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
ARGENTlNA TO HAVE NAVY

BUENOS AIRES, June 7.-Argen- tina plans to build 12 scout cruisers and a flotilla of small torpedo craft, to replace craft under construction for foreign countries and which were seized for use by Argentine during the world war.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
HUNTING PARTY OUTSIDE

Col. K A. Joyce, Col. J. A. Graves and Major F. B. Hussey, from San Francisco, who have been hunting on Kodiak Island, were through passen- gers on the Evans for Seattle. The trio secured a number of brown bears and report seeing about thirty while on the trip
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
sHR|NERs SING SONGS
 OF SOUTH FOR WILSON

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Woodrow Wilson was serenaded at his home by a Shriner patrol which sang Dixie" under his window, and then at his re- quest "The Star Spangled Banner"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
PAclElc FLEETS CRUISE

LOS ANGELES, June 7.-The bat tie fleets annual summer cruise in northern waters began Sunday when the flagship California left San Fran cisco. The other ships of the fleet will leave for the north today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
BRIDGE CLUB POSTPONED
 The meeting of the Seward Bridge Club has been postponed for one week

E. L. Whittemore returned last night from Anchorage, after spend a week in the interior city. While ab- sent he gave the big studio of the moving picture corporation the once
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
GOLD STAR HERE SOON

The U. $. s. Gold Star, carrying supplies and repair crew, which has been to the westward the past month was at Unalaska at last reports and would reach Seward about June 22. Two. men for the local radio station are aboard.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
FIRST COURT OF SEASON

LONDON, June 6-King George and Queen Mary held the first court of the season today. It was brilliant function but not to pre-war standards in luxury. For the first time debu- tantes were permitted to wear color ed frocks. The hues were pinks and blues.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
ARMY SHOULD GIVE MORE
 ATTENTION TO RELIGION

WASHINGTON, June Army eff ciency requires that attention be given to religious matters, John J. Pershing said at a conference with churchmen and welfare workers called by the war department.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
MExIcANS DENY STORY

SAN ANTONIO, June 7.-Mexican authorities deny the story that 32 bodies were taken from the Rio Grande They say that only six were found at intervals of several days. and none have been found since
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07

z. J. Loussac, druggist of Anchor age, returned yesterday from Kama talk, where he has been looking after realty matters, and left today for his interior home.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
ARABS SIGN TREATY

LONDON, June 6.-It is announced that King Hussenn of Hadjez has eff fected a treaty with Britain recogniz- ing Arab independence and also re- garding Palestine as within the Arab zone but not changing the present form of government.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
WILL TRANSPORT MONEY
 BY lIR FLlNE FOR SAFETY

ST. LOUIS, June 7.-Transporting money by airplane to reduce the num- Der of robberies is being considered by the Federal reserve board it was announced by Federal reserve banks here.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
PAPYRUs WINS DERBY

LONDON, June 7.-Papyrus, owned by Barney Irish, an Irish tenant far mer, and ridden by Steve Doaoghue, won the English Derby seven to one shot.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
NO LET UP IN RAIN

Today's weather forecast gives no hopes of better weather. The report is as follows: "Rain on coast; fair interior; cooler Fairbanks tonight and Friday generally fair.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07

Sergt. Novarra, wife and three chil- dren, formerly stationed at Anchor age, will leave on the transport Cam brai for Fort LawtOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07

WASHINGTON, June 7.-The next shrine convention will be held in Kansas City. The June ?, 1925 con- vention will be held in Boston,.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
NEUFELDER LEAVE FORTUNE
 CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS

SEATTLE, June 6.-Ueufelder left one hundred thousand to the Salva- tion Army and to three Jewish benev olent societies.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07

Chas. Stahl and Harry L. Rust, S. C., arrived from the Interior and left on the Evans for Valdez, where they were detailed for duty.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
SOCIALISTS R|OT IN
 VICINITY 0F LEIPZIG

LONDON, June 3-Six persons were killed and 23 injured at Leipzic this afternoon when a crowd of socialists and trade unionists helding demon stration against the high cost of liv ing clashed with the police.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
HARDING WILL URGE
 MORE RIGID ENFORCEMENT

WASHINGTON, June 7.-President Harding at the forthcoming conference of governors will urge much stricter enforcement of the Volstead Act.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07

Miss Lydia Petellin, of Afognak, ar rived on last nights steamer and will be guest of Mrs. Emelie Weybrecht while in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
SCHOOL CLOSES FRIDAY

The Seward Schools will close Fri day, June 8, to reopen the day after Labor Day, in September. Professor Goodskey has been re-engaged to teach the 1923-24 term.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
FIR. TURNELL HERE

Rev. Fr Turnell arrived from An chorage on last nights train and will hold services here Sunday morning at 9:3O o'clock
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
HEAD ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
 IN WASHINGTON DEAD

SEATTLE, June 7-George D. Con- ger, head of the anti-saloon laegue in Washington died today after a brief illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
TURKS BLOW UP BRIDGE

ADRIANOPLE, June 7.--Turkish troops blew up the bridge over the river connecting Adrianople with the west.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07

J. M. Lathrop left Kodiak on one of the last boats for Kanatak, where he will have charge of the Erskine town site
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
LIGHTNING KILLS FOUR;
 THREE SUCCUMB TO HEAT

CHICAGO, June 7.-Lightning killed four and three succumbed to heat throughout the country yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07

Sergt. Milner and wife arrived from Anchorage on yesterday tarin, and will leave on the transport for duty at Fort McDow, Calf.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
MARKS HIT LOWER LEVEL

NEW YORK, Jun 7.-German marks fell to .OO1775 or 56,O0O for a dollar. It is estimated that over three tril-
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07

F. R. Moore this week completed the paper in Brown & Hawkins Corp. hardware department.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07

2. T. Halferty, we'll known resident of Kodiak, is in Seward, a guest of the Hotel Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07

Gus Gillis, the we'll known travel ing man, arrived from the westward on the Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07

H. w. Dean, member of the Sig nal Corps, from Fairbanks, is guest of the Overland.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07

Mrs. Frank B. Mayer, wife of the we'll known Seward attorney, left on the Evans for a visit to Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07

Attorney A. E. Fucker returned on last nights train from a short buSl- mess trip to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07

F. R. Moore secured the contract to paint the front of the postoffice build ing as soon as the weather permits
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07

Mrs. Emelie Weybrecht returned last evening from a visit to friends in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-07
SIMILAR TO SEWARD WEATHER

SEATTLE, June 7-The mercury registered 75 this afternoon.
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
THE DAILY MIRACLE

rri,,,o ;e the most valuable of all
human possessions. 1t outrahks hoNe'
for Love is not permanent. IL aDloes
after friends are gone and Wealth hd'
vanished. Time is priceless because
II is changeless. OF all other things
one must say: This, too, shall pass
away Time is the only thing that
never ceases to be. :.
The most precious thing IN me ls
the twenty-four hours which are aliot-
ted to mankind each day. Time Is the
cbangeless possession. And the more
time one has the wealthier one Is.
And in this, Youth is the wealthest OIL
all.
Time is the equal possession oil
mankind. Without time nothing Is
nossible. With it, all things are. hich
man. poor man, beggar man ana thlei'
all are equally blessed by the daiiy
miracle. -.
Said Emerson: "Give me health,
and day. and | will. make the pomp
of emperors ridiculous. Said FRANK
lin. "If thou wouldst lay hold on hle,
save time. for time is the stun that
life is made of"
Arnold Bennett. in his brochure
"uow to Live on "a Hours Per Day,
saws. You wake up in the morning
and your purse is magically filed with
twenty-four hours of the manufac-
tured tissue of the universe OF your
life. Waste your infinitely precious
commodity as much as you WILL ana
the supply will never be withheld
from you. You cannot draw on the
future. 1t is impossible to get into
debt. You can only waste the passing
moment"
What a singularly inept race we are
to have invented the phrase. killing
time!" After all, that is the real race
suicide problem in nutsheil.-Hua-
son Dispatch.
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
Woman,s Club Food Sale

The annual food sale, given under
the auspices of the Home Economics
Department of the Cliffside Park Wo
mans Club on Saturday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. G. r. Thayer, was a
great success socially and financially
Mrs. F. Boas, as chairman, had
charge of the whole affair, Mrs. c.
Haage and Mrs. w. Schlatter assisted
at the sales table, Mrs. Yelsey aided
with the refreshments, and Mrs
George Hall presided at the tea table
which was the center Of large socia
group all the afternoon and at which
besides the usual tea and cake, ice
cream also was served.
The table presented an attractive
appearance with pink candles and
pastel colored tulips, and many lilacs
added further charm to the sale.
The many and delicious contribu
tions by members resulted in the fine
sum of over $40 for the clubhouse
fund.
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
Conversational Church

Mothers Sunday was observed al
the morning service on Sunday in the
Congregational Church, and flowers
were worn for the occasion.
On next Sunday morning Rev. Mark
Wayne Williams Of New York and
London, an old friend of Mr.. Cause
will occupy the pulpit, and large con
gregation is hoped ror to hear this
celebrated preacher.
On Sunday evening last Mrs. Cause
conducted the service and spoke or
the Psychological aspect of worry and
fret and our oneness with God.
The Four H Club of boys will give
their play on May 25.
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
Pennv-A-Day Club

special meeting of the Penny-A-
Day Club of the Trinity Episcopal
Church waS called for Thursday eve
ming in the Guild Hall by the chair
man Mrs. Buschell, and there was a
good attendance of members.
AS the object of the club has been
aiding in payment of the church mort
gage, the clearing off of that left them
without an aim, and it was decided to
work for an addition to the Sunday
school room in the future.
The club is unique in that it has no
entertainments and only meets annu-
ally to bring in it's dues, but in it's
existence of five years it has raised
fifteen hundred dollars, a splendid
record of an average of three hundred
dollars annually.
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
MOTHER

Over the entire country today IN
homes and temples, we shall all pause
for the moment to pay homage to the
greatest of all heroines, Mother,
The mothers of men are the powers
by which the world is made, and by
whom the standards are forever held
high. The mothers of men are those
heroines whose great sacrihces ana
innumerable self-denials are seldom
or never written into the records OF
history. But not even the greatest
man ever fails to refer constantly to
the guiding star of his early life when
he obtains success. Yet he has only
achieved what she knew all along he
could attain.
Even though man may not possess
either riches or fame, he has, or did
have, a mother; and because or the
richness of her sacrificial love, and
to honor her loyalty, he must rejoice
that the mother love is no respecter
of persons as they appear in the eyes
of the world.
And not only are there mothers OF
men. to be honored today, but mothers
of women Perhaps the relation of
mother and daughter has been
changed in recent years, but the
mother is always a mother no matter
in what age and in what land she may
live. A woman can more deeply ap-
preciate mother when she is one
herself
nil 1, tsltl es
the white flower for their mothers, to
show her that still they are children
in her eyes, no matter how old or
worldly they have grown in the eyes
of others
And there will also be numbers who
will wear the red flower for their
mothers who have gone to their long
rest Perhaps one has only heard of
mothers-has never known a mother.
But even though a persons early
years may have been stark and barren
without the care of 3 mother, there
was a mother at one time and, If she
had lived
To have known ones mother, to
have lived under her selfless love and
righteous ambition for her children
during the younger years, is to have
realized a portion of the greater
love" and to have had a glimpse into
the other heaven.
To every man there is a mother
and only one forever and ever. Some
one has said:
Most of the good things in this
life come to us in twos and threes,
dozens and hundreds - plenty of
roses, stars. sunsets, rainbows,
brothers and sisters, aunts and
cousins, comrades and friends
but only one mother in this wide,
wide world"
Before mother" we are all young
again because she sees in us only oul
innocence-sees in us what we wished
We might have been. Her faith in us
is only to be measured by her love
which is infinite.
1t is not only Mothers Day" this
Sunday, but every day and until time
has lost meaning for her or for us
Mrs. Julian Harris, Associate Edi
tor of the Columbus (Ga) Enquirer
Sun.
Palisadian., 1923-05-18

The Daughters of Isabella made
known at their meeting Tuesday night
that they will hold an entertainment
and dance Thursday, May "a, at $50
p. m. sharp, at Epiphany Hall, under
the direction of Eileen and Mildred
Rosar, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Harder and
Mrs. Carten. Refreshments under the
supervision of Mrs. Stuart. This will
be a gala affair Admission will be:
Adults, 35 cents; children, 10. cents.
Watch us grow
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
"Shower" Luncheon

The Misses Clarice and Dorothy
Blake of Edgewater Heights Park en-
tertained at luncheon on Monday in
honor of Miss Dorothy Mutt of Staten
Island, whose engagement to DR.. Har-
old Dow of New York has recently
been announced.
Soon after her arrival she was
called to the stairs by Miss Blake and
sudden downpour of dainty white
and yellow packages showered upon
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
Ocean Waves and SweiIs.

The words are given as synonyms,
but in practical use distinction is
made. Swell is the name given to
ocean waves not produced by wind in
the locality in which they are met.
They are, however, set in motion by
storms occurring at a distance.