davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
FOURTH IF JULY CELEBRATED IN 4
 FITTING MANNER
STREETS THRoNGED WITH MER- RYMAKERs UNTIL A LATE
 HOUR-DANCE SUCCESS

The youngsters of Seward enjoyed the celebration yesterday to the utter most, although firecrackers were ban ned, giving Seward Fourth devoid of any of the casualties that generally attend that day. A short program was arranged for the children, appro- priate prizes being awarded the win ners. The Civic Committee had charge of the affair, with the American Le- zion and the Women's Club assisting. After the races the crowd repaired to the ball grounds and watched game between the married and single men, the long end of the score going to the old spavs, many of whom are walking around on crutches. but satisfied and happy.
 After the ball game a picnic lunch con was held a Corcoran's park, the Women's club having charge of the coffee and extra sandwiches. When the supper was over short and appro- priate exercises were held, after which the boys bicycle and relay races were run. The evening termi- hated with a dance at Odd Fellows hall, under the auspices of the Lodge, the hall being crowded to capacity. The music was splendid and the crowd poppy, making the dance one Of the best ever held. The following are the events and the winners:
 25 yard dash, Howard Seforvich first, Raymond Manthy, second.
 25 yard dash for girls, Roberta Mo Intosh. Katherine Horton.
 50 yard dash, boys, Raymond Man thy and Rosness.
 Three-legged race, girls, Roberta Mcintosh and Caroline Peterson.
 Three legged race, boys-Manthy and Saforvich, Shellhorn and Manthy Spoon and Egg Race, girls, Betty Dykstra, Helen Perry.
 Boys sack race, Guy Manthey, Sidney Henrickson.
 Rope Skipping, girls, Caroline Pc. tersen, Roberta Mcintosh.
 100 yards dash, boys under 1S- Willis Perry, Roy Neville.
 50 yards dash. boys under 10, Dor Shellhorn, Ray Manthy.
 25 yards dash, boys under six, Cliff ton Saforvich, Lee Ray.
 25 yards dash, boys under seven Larssen, Roberta Mcintosh.
 Girls Potato race, Caroline Peter sen, Roberta Mcintosh.
 Boys potato race, Raymond Manthy Sidney Henrickson.
 Girls ball throwing contest, Elss Larson, Roberta Mcintosh.
 Boys ball throwing contest, over 12 years, Guy Manthy, Willison Cor son; under 12, Raymond Manthy, Dor | Shellhorn.
 50 yard dash, Caroline Petersen Elsa Larssen.
 Girls Needle race, Caroline Peter son, Elsa Larssen.
 Dressing contest, boys, Don Shell horn, Raymond Manthy.
 Girls peanut race, Caroline Peter sen, Betty Dykstra.
 Girls nail driving contest, Else Larssen, Caroline Petersen.
 25 yards dash, girls under z, Merle Stotko Nancy Billingsley.
 Obstacle race, Howard Saforvich Delbert Saforvich.
 Boys tug of war, Willis Corson Jack Corson, Bernard Horton, Ray mond Manthy. Howard Saforvich. l Pie eating contest, Howard Safor. vich.
 Bicycle race, Albert Larssen, Will lis Perry.
 Wheelbarrow race, Howard Safor vich, Raymond Manthy.
 Relay Race, Willis Corson, Howard
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
FOREIGNERS OFFENDERS

Investigation of the court record at Anchorage shows that during the past year 90 per cent of all the crimes committed were violations of the li- quor laws and that nearly every Of fender was foreigner or of foreign birth
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
PATHFINDER PLANE WILL
 MAKE FLIGHT TO NOME

WASHINGTON, July 2-Lieutenant Clifford Mutt, and Clarence E. Crum- erine, of the army air service, have been designated to make the Path finder trip as preliminary to pro- posed flight around the world. They will participate in flight from New York to Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07

MT. and Mrs. Ed Crawford are the proud owners of light six Studeba- ker, this years model, which arrived on the freighter, Lake Hilbert. MT. Crawford had his garage ready for his car but will be compelled to tear the end out and lengthen it four feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
TIkHON WROTE LETTER
 WHILE UNDERGOING TORTURE

LONDON, July 3.-A Reuters dis patch from Riga says that Tikhon archbishop, died in prison in Mos COW, June 16, the date on which his alleged confession was written.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
Dempsey Still Retains Championship

office since Anchorage was first built and has been one of the best officials in the division. He will engage in other business in the Interior city.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
Will Speak at Spokane

SPOKANE, July 2-President Hard ing will invade the Northwest this afternoon on a speaking tour, when he stops here for nine hours, during which time he will deliver an address on reclamation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
Fiqht Beoan at 800 O'Clock

SHELBY, Jul 4.-Dempsey's weight was given at 1855 pounds and Gibbons at IFS. The fight began at 800 p. m, mountain time. James Dougherty of Philadelphia was referee. The fight lasted the 15-round limit.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07

i'f1 TIA Corporation Sor Plaintiff;
 NR NJ AT o u out of the DeT aT9 e61RT 5H 4oR FoR TIE 4ERRToR 7En Rf SpoH a the s14 rS 'p1 e PoRoN Corporation defendant % o in and d 9 @ % m fsos Esna RecodDg ] Preno the Territory those certain parcels of land situated block and lot thu numbers a9 % @ RoGv donm forth on ] the 0nfa m R R % Pnet % sai Town of Seward namely: Number Sixteen 6 Seventeen 7 Eg9eG @ G 9 ana ana h Block Eight M Lot (27 TWent9z l26 and ThFyen 5, ?1 Lot R95 dSe @ @ in M oc2 as E rbyss 4 1Tsn5sR8 5s R1d ' TRoe7en e1S Tn5ss Tns45s 1s ss a1d sS @ s seTs TssH:s H Es6 s 61i 55 s3 m P @ @ Boo 5aa5ss fvany @ @ Lo 07 Twentur 4 TwentyaVe @ S25 p~e3i R 2 ;gs Tgen1g @ G HnS int Boek S 9 @ @ @ ssSfp f9oor @ T5sG @ in q Boh Ssn S @ fo @ @ o @ M @ s1s Ty s 5 T5'fs9 os M (2a TTsntes ,s a 96a TEiptyGur TSqta m S h @ 3D. Twn0 esS 55s r TTsety 56 Thrtywo @ ThirtyOur & SsD TRyae m five (5} 0 Ff%e Ff1 @ Six @ o' seven O. Eg M 0 g and iz @ Ten @ do5 Dfe Eleven Gl} s4s9 s1'ssn @ M Hse'fs2 s 55a ,g 31 TSstss s m ThfTo f H q2 T9 {555: s5: Lots ss @ TTs9ty g M h 2 Block Tnn1e i 2g Iots EigG M M e S359e9 5 @ oE EERdgtP T @ Ios Epen d TTse G2 Thirteen @ 69s ggfn @ 6rTo E @ @ r6tbrea sssn S 3 S9 T6o1 1 @ Thirtsen 3 in Block ThTtone Gl Lots seven @ M EjsRt @ Nine @ ssfen GS & 5Ye3Ssn @ gn 8 TTentne @ % teen teen 4S} Twenty @ @ 49y @ @ rhiz (865 and Thi1eD Trhye 5 Lots Twsay4T @ Twenz I & 4S and @ ITgn n5 Even @ G2 in @ Bock Th s8 s M Lots G Twen o Twenty @ m 22) Twenyhree C32 Twe4touI G24 Twenty. % @ Twenty & @ and M Iwnssy3 ] M 2 m Boeb m 1R 56S 1 @ Lots Eoq5tsen ] G Eee1 @ @ M n Toe e m nnd @ (2 rn5 50 A m tns1s sna ff6517 6a6e 9n @ @ Lots 1RtTs Rhfss @ S Four i6}HPS M EisR ai 1 4S s M 5 2SG M fots 1Rs Tos @ Te @ United States Commissioner and @ pFssne M Tog % a dsse as follows Lots One M @ 's @ and saHann E9g5y @ @ n f @ S1sn @ ss @ 5S 5S TSdP. Rss ss sfasl T1sa @ three @ aO Od One M sn Ip Bo @ BHE @ snd ~ ye G s all the Town % Seward @ Aaska ann S s and SS M 0ss 2s;ss and 3 fs,55s Psa @ M ?f @ E aS @ eas Be- nsV q N 1Sy @ SSS M @ S3S !ss !s ss:95 g? SaS % iss !sa o z @ '0 so ALL the United States Govern Lots Eleven 1 Eighteen W Twelve G2 Lots Gn H ebt m % T9y c ba @ nen S % Block B9f esq., with Baaine the h day of June D. ALSO ALL those parcels being the Alaska @ vsped by United States % on@ Sur Lot q TTsnty3s @ oc @ R 4Tee r 2 @ M & s Block @ e six l29 Lot Block Twenysiz s; Lot Forty H (26). situate the Town seward 5or5 the United States Government for the follows, owit:
 Block filed with the United States Comms- recorded m me BOOK MO- 0 pages A. ) and G. the by ANNA F. BAIIAINE his wife, A. M NOBLE his this the purchase price of the said property so
 GIVEN That will WEDNESDAY the 2h day the United States Marshal at Seward Alaska sell all the right title and
 
 highest and best bidder for cash satisfy said Special Execu
 
 cents ($1O3s17 with interest thereon
 
 together with
 Seward Alaska this 2Oh day June, A. D. 1923.
 HP SULLIVAN
 United States By U s.
 Publish in Saturday Gateway,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
PROHIBITION OFFICERS ARE
 DROPPED FROM PAYROLL

NEW YORK, July 3.-Eighteen Fed eral prohibition officers stationed in Manhattan and Brooklyn were drop ped from payroll.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
MARSHAL sTAsER TAKES OFFICE

Deputy Marshal Harry I. Staser took over the office at Anchorage the first, succeeding Deputy Clarence w.. Mossman. Mr. Mossman has been in
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE
No.

the Territory of Alaska Third Division THE BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Corporation, Plaintiff;
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07

Saturday Gateway, s3 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07

: 1, |
Evening star., 1923-01-28
MARKET FOR STEEL
ACTIVE AND FIRM
Copper Steady-Better De-
mand for Zinc-Lead and
Tin Higher.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 27.-The mar
ket for steel continues active and
firm. Producers are well booked
ahead, which gives assurance of ac-
tive production, especially as further
good orders are in prospect and some
export inquiries have resulted from
the political situation in Europe. In
a few cases prices have made slight
gains. Pig iron Is firm, but the de-
mand is quieter owing to hesitation
on the part of buyers on account OF
improved fuel conditions.
Copper steady, although there has
been no special improvement In de-
mand. Occasional inquiries are re
ported from domestic consumers. nut
thew appear to have been slightly be-
low sellers views, and have resulted
in comparatively few transactions,
while export demand is still restrict
ed by fluctuations in exchange or
political uncertainties. It seems, how
ever, that the demand has been sur
ficient to absorb the small lots re-
Gently offered at concessions. Leading
producers are holding electrOlytic tor
1434 cents deliveries, and are SAID TO
be expecting a renewal of buying by
makers of rolled and drawn prooucts
in the near future.
Tin firm, account scarcity OF prompt
straits and gains in London, but buy-
ers balk at the advance and slight
reaction follows.
Lead, strong and higher, with con-
sumption showing no abatement, ex-
cept such as due TO labor shortage
and traffic hindrances.
Zinc is firmer. with better inquiry
from both domestic and export
sources. 80
Anthony firm and higher, with
buyers for both prompt and future
deliveries.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
SHARP DURANT BREAK
WEEKS CURB FEATURE
Mining Stocks Heavily Traded in,
Several Issues Recording
Declines.
Rr the Assnl.iated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January IL The
greatest interest in the trading dur
ing the past week was naturally at
tached to the wide fluctuations in Du-
rant Motors, which were acutely un-
settled on Tuesday. following the
break OF more than forty points in
the price of Fisher Body on the New
York Stock Exchange. Durant Mo-
tors of Delaware. in which the tran
sactions We're on a large scale on
Tuesday, fell from a high of 81 on
Monday TO So. and the Indiana shares
had a sharp break from "a to l9.
These severe losses in one group OF
stocks naturally unsettled trading in
the industrial issues generally and
caused many recessions in the mar
ket In the last half of the week.
however, there was a reverse move
ment in the Durant shares. carrying
Durant Motors of Delaware up to a
in Yesterdays trading, and the 1ndi-
ana shares moved back to %.
Curb market officials stated that
there was no profit in handling Ger
man, Austrian and Russian securities
payable in currency of those coun-
tries, because their value was almost
at the vanishing point and no busi-
ness was being done in them.
Mining stocks were again heavily
traded in, many issues rejecting
profit-taking sales in large volume
and showing material declines.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

May sheula KeasH she answered,
= need az explanation. Your face Is
enough for me-
AIS Gadl" gFasned NelanlFis.
What have I done "a be worthy.
father iilllaiTe MAS right should
haze gene leng baekta
he passed hand across his syes
ana addressed l.ela gently,
''l.ale,a he asid, go hams-and as
told sou that day. don't Try these
shameless tricks"
4 red fame mounted 20 the giFlis
very hair, burning, not. furious,
"A wonderful understanding, she
cried, great faith and confidence
letWeen Miss Val Hannen of Para
iise- and-ihe Black Hustler. Very
heautiful-mi Dias.n
And with a swing Of her hraidsd
anirl on the pinto's Hanks she
shirled and was gone around the
lreken fFinges Of Mesa aFande,
TIE Black Hustler Hefefe Nal's
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

| bud of her scarlet mouth broke over
Ter small blue-white teeth In a smile
that had ra,ished more hearts than
one and she held ont one slim hand.
Master" she said In Spanish.
felantrie. reused from his tense
re,erie, pulled himself together and
shook the hand politely.
How do you do, Lolo?" he said.
Como esta V? she returned. still
In the Spanish, as If by its use she
narrowed the interest to themselves.
Nelantrie turned to Val.
Miss Harmon" he said, do you
know the Senorita Sanchez"
NO" said Cal and smiled.
But Lolo did not smile. Instead
the look she threw at the other girl
was slow. appraising. insoent. The
Rose of Santa Leandra had never for
given the loosening OF this mans
arm. the slipping of herself out of his
consciousness when he glanced up
that night at Hunnewell's to face
John lannon's daughter. Therefore
she hated the woman.
What matters?" she said, II
am only Lolo of Leandra, too lowly
for the Pride of Paradise to see.''
With consummate art she dropped
her wonderful eyes, and she was on
the second the lowly, as she said, the
meek. the far beneath. Only Lolo of
i .eandra-poor in this worlds goods,
a little sister of the more fortunate.
and Velantrie was the friend of such.
Val, understanding perfectly. stiff
ened in her saddle and slow flush
grew in her cheeks.
The girl looked up and all her
flower face melted in beauty of ten
derness as she smiled at him.
None but you, my master" she
said softly, lis so kind to me- Wo- |
men hate me-aIl of them. / |
have still the gold you gave me---and |
the kiss as we'll"
Nelantrie's nostrls drew in sharp |
white line. .5. I
"I4olo.'' he said. speak English
mo need said Val quickly. II un-
Gerstand."
He did not look at her though a
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

lseie flashed : glance al Ral thea
- ssnameus spuFt. Artist reeags
nlzed artist,
'iaat not like miae." she cried. lie
Eamhled for and won mel tie Is mK
alsster,s
Perhaps said Val, sharply, 'aaa
he will know what 10 do with his
POSSESSIONS
sl.ale, little oae,a said NelantFie,
tell il all,s
What all Is there, save that you
Wen me talrsaadrsaaaFs from Bride
mansn
Another long breath lifted Nelanr
tries breast. l.ela and her Find were
menstHous 10 him RoM-hnl she WAS
woman and he mad never spoken
haFshlk 10 a woman in his life, tie
turned and locked al kal--and his
heart leaped Al the steady faith WHICH
burned in her eyes.
4 can explain" he said, bun she
shook her head,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
sela hsaa sFlRpsa 81 a. yllsls

sald hand gEiRRsd 81 his sitsls
s'Mellea ne said.
sAeihlRE,a said lalo like 4 child,
Verify Dc things rise from the past
like eAii ghosts. lhought the man,
J hat cheap ana tssdFy Kiss. given In
The gais,s af reckless nomeal, same
hack 70 damn him NOS in the one
N0msnAs eses a. . worthless lFiheT,
What eenld she think, Nhal could
she feel but nauseous HeNuslon,
even as he himself felt IL.
lie iaassd 81 Lal0 and the sparkle
Mas hard as iinislone in his eyes,
The little vixen meant 10 do the trick
she had done, 10 step heIeNeen and
turn Nal from him,
Ilut 10 mis- asionlshmeni Val spoke
sMellsA she said, .'KelaniTie is
good to all. lie has given gold 10
many, and a kiss is slgnrmanual of
gentle heart"
The man drew long breath, held
II, lea II out
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

self Regrets, Eemarse, sorrow. thes
All teak hald an him ani gFuRg him
ike 4 rag hetNeen them,
And his head MAS whlFling like a
dFnnkaEd's glia the exquisite memaFs
Of that honest Kiss. No matter AHA.
happened he wauld always hase that,
a priceless possession
And then they reached the bottom
Of the trail, set deen between hinge
shafts nj natting stone, and-eams
face 10 face with iala Sanchez on a
into pony, nnsks As sunset, full
blagn as a flower, very beautiful in a
seRsn0ns fashion, she sat and locked
al lhem-aF at the man, rather,
Val she did net seem 20 see, The
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

eyes the levels shimmerinE In the At.
ternoen sun seemed 10 rise and dance
Eralssauely She put out hand To
steady herself and grasRed the empty
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
and it stays soft

A firm and solid loaf with crisp and
tender crust like home made. Close
grained, SO that it slices without crumb-
ling and spreads quickly and easily.
The Master Loaf of the Six Bakers is
made with the same recipe and the same
rich materials that you use yourself for
your best bread.
Plenty of whole milk, sugar. the best
shortening, finest blends Of flours, salt,
filtered water, and FIeischmann Yeast.
Nothing else!
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

air, yelaairie, auisering In his
saddle. did not touch n,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

Continued in Our Next Issuel
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

Every good housewife knows that
these materials will make loaf that
keeps fresh long time.
The milk and the sugar and the short
ening keep the bread moist and sweet so
that it will not dry out in the lunch box.
Look for it today at your grocer's. The
children will enjoy its rich home
made taste and you will be glad Of
the way it cuts and spreads for their
sandwiches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-08
SPORTS FOR SPOONlNG
When Girls Become Athletes, Petting
 stops. Says Expert

WASHINGTON, .ipril 7-AthleticS were prescribed as cure for spoon ing today by Miss Elizabeth Burche nal of New York. chairman of the American Folk Dance society. Spoon CTS get the stiff arm" used by foot ball players from athletic girls. she told the women's conference of the National Amateur Athletic associa- ton. called by Mrs. Herbert Hoover. wife of the Secretary of Commerce.
 "Spooning simply isn't done. that's all. where boys and girls are taught proper sports" said Miss Burchenal. One of the finest examples of what proper physical training will do for both boys and girls was at a school In Colorado Springs.
 "Phystical development ranked with intellectual development there, and the percentage of spooning par ties in that school was zero. Those in charge declared both boys and subsequently, the girls-simply forbade spooning when they became interested in athletics
 She advised women to,p pay more at tention to horseback riding. walking. canoeing. golfing and sports of that character.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-08
THINK DOUBLE MURDER
 RESULT. OF VENDETTA
Believe New York Woman Knew
 Murderers of First Husband

NEW YORK, April 7.-Authorities Investigating the murder of Mrs. Irene Blandino of Jersey City and that of Miss Bessie McMahon of Utica, N. Y., whose hacked bodies Island yesterday. voiced the convic- tion tonight that the crime was the result of a vendetta.
 Bayonne police officials identified the body of Miss McMahon tonight as that of Miss Ethel Phillips. 17 ents in Bayonne. She disappeared from her home two weeks ago, police said.
 Detective Captain Won Wagner, in charge of the investigation. said he was trying to learn the nature of information possessed by Mrs. Blan- dino regarding the murder of her first husband, Frank Bongiovanni. who is said to have been the leader of a gang in Jersey City, and who died several years after an artery in his leg had been severed by 2 still letto.
 According to Non Wagner, Mrs. Blandino had told friends the names of men whom she suspected of hay ing killed her first husband. This fact becamel known, the detective sa id, to interested men, who decided to silence the woman ioreNer MISS Phillips, or Miss McMahon as she was known, was killed for no other purpose than that she was with her friend, they thought. Captain Non Wagner sad, however, a careful eX- animation of the hody of Mrs. Blan- dino failed to disclose the usual sign such as members of southern Flu ropean vendetta bands place upon their victims.
 Captain Von Wagner said he had discarded theory that Mrs. Blan- dino had been killed because she. threatened to squeal" on a group of bootleggers. The theory of Jealousy also appeared untenable. according to the authorities, after a lengthy questioning of the woman's husband. James Blandino, a Jersey City barber.
 Blandino and his assistant, Rosario De Lorenzo. still are held on affida- wits charging homicide, however.
 The finding in Jersey City ga rage of sedan automobile, on the seat of which were blood stains, failed as clue to the slayer's iden- tity when the owner gave the police a satisfactory explanation of /the stains,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-08
ASTHMA CURED
 BEFORE YOU PAY

Mir. J. D. Lane. a chemist located at sos Lane Bldg. St. Mary's. kans, has discovered a simple home rem. edy for Asthma. Mir. Lane has 60 much confidence In his ability to curs that he will send regular s1.2s bottle free, postpaid. to any sufferer who will write him. His of- fer is that he is to be paid for 1t if 1t cures. If not. your report can. cells the charge. If you suffer fror Asthma. write him today. Send no money-just your name and addrsas will do.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-08
UPHOLD SHIP SEIZURE
Florida Prohibition Authorities Given
 Right To Capture Vessel

WASHINGTON, April "A seizure by Florida prohibition agents of a schooner 15 miles beyond the three mile limit has been sustained in the Florida courts. according to a report today to Prohibition Commissioner Haynes by A. L. Allen. Florida prohi- bition director.
 This decision gives us the boat and liquor.' Allen reported. anI five men convicted in this case will prob ably be sentenced. There was some question as to the legality of this seizure, as the boat was really over taken and surrenderd about Is miles out &t sea. Our boat, however, had chased them from within the three mile limit for more than IS miles before overtaking them."
 In the absence from Washington of Commissioner Haynes and other high officials of the prohibition bu reau, no comment on the effect of the decision on rum running was availa- ble here. It was said that a careful examination of the text of the de- cision, and thorough inquiry into all the circumstances would be neces- sary in event before the precise value of the. case as precedent could be established.