davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1923-08-24
SCHOOL NOTES
TAKE NOTICE!

TAKE NOTICE!
The Compulsory Education law will
be enforced without partiality this
year, beginning with the first day of
school. Here are quotations from it:
every parent, guardian, or other
persons having charge of any child be-
tween the ages of eight and sixteen
years, shall send such child to a pub
lie, private, or parochial school for the
full time that the school attended is
in session; provided, however, that
children fourteen years of age or over
who have successfully completed the
school work of the eighth grade or
whose wages are necessary to the
support of the family of such child
may be employed during the time that
the public schools are in session upon
making the proof and securing the
age and schooling certificate; provid-
ed, also, that the County, Superintend-
ent may excuse children from attend
ance upon such school WherN in his
judgment, the distance makes such at
tendance an undue hardship. Any
parent, guardian or other person hav-
ing the care or custody of a child be-
tween the ages of eight or sixteen
years, who shall fail to comply with
the provisions of this section, shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanOr, and
upon conviction thereof Shall be fined
not less than FIVE, nor more than twen-
ty dollars"
"No child under sixteen years of age
shall be employed or be in the employ
ment of any person, firm, company
or corporation during the school term
while the public schools are in session
in the district in which such child lives
unless such child shall present to such
persons, firm, company, or corporation
an age and schooling certificate; pro-
vided that in case the wages Of any
child over fourteen years of age are
necessary to the support of the family
of such child, the County Superintend-
ent may, upon production of salts
factory evidence that the wages of
such child are necessary to the sup
port of the family, issue a certificate
permitting the employment of such
child, even though the said child may
not have completed said eighth grade.
Any person, firm, company or cOrpOr-
alton employing any child contrary
to the provisions of this chapter shall
be fined not less than twenty-five dol
lars nor more than fifty dollars for
each and every Offerse."
"In districts not appointing tru-
ant officer, it shall be the duty of the
county superintendent to act as tru-
ant officer. The truant officer shall be
vested with the authority to serve
warrants, and have authority to enter
workshops, factories, stores, and all
other places where children may be
employed, and do whatever may be
necessary, in the way-of investigation
or otherwise, to enforce the provision
of this chapter The truant officer
shall institute proceedings against any
officer. parent, guardian person or
corporation violating any provisions
of this chapter" &h<e
The producers news., 1923-08-24
THE STATE "a MONrA,,.

Sends greetings to the above no,.,
defendants and to each of them ,''-''.
You are hereby summoned n d.
swer the complaint in this action wsi5 y,
is filed in the office of the Clerk of f-is- g3
Court, a copy of which is beravjss IN
served upon one of you in each Coms --
wherein any of you reside. and n ~
your answer and serve a copv tboraI
upon the plaintiffs attorney WITH,
twenty days after service Of tIi I
Summons, exclusive of the dav Of e.,
vice; and in case of your faiIur +
appear or answer, judgment will i.
taken against you, by default. for Il,
relief demanded in the comDlant
This action is to foreclose a mOrtgar
executed by the defendants, 6ig
Amanda Sweeten and John W. Sweet
en-, on November 1, 1915, to T. |. Re.
seker to secure a S2500.0O first mort
gage note with six per cent Interest
thereon, covering the SWASE4 gi
SEA SWH of Section Z, the W15NEl
NWH SEH, E15NWH and NEI
SWH of Section Is, T. "a N, RS
E. M. M, which said note and mort
gage was by the said 7. /. Be-
seker sold, assigned, endorsed and d
livered over to plaintiff. Panff
prays judgment for the principal sni
interest due, with cost of abstrst
costs of suit, attorneys fees ta1s
paid, and expenses of sale; that sail
lands be sold at sheriff's sale and The
proceeds applied toward the payma
of the full amount due; for defcin
cy Judgment if any exist and exeG
tion thereon; that the defendants b
compelled to set forth the nature an.
amount of their respective interest,"
in said real estate, and to have The
same adjudicated and determine
herein; all as more fully appears frr
plaintiffs verified complaint heTel
to which reference is hereby made il
further particulars.
WITNESS my hand and the Seald
this Court this 23rd, day Of Angus
A. D., 1923.
C. B. PETERSON,
(Seal of the) CleA
District Court
... By D. c. PETERSON
Deputy Cei
Howard NJ. Lewis & James G. Wagla
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
Plentywood, Montana.
First publication, August "a, iyS
Fourth publication, Sept. IA, lSz5
The producers news., 1923-08-24
BAG PERISH !
NTYPHOON

More Than Thousand Others are Miss
ing-25,000 Houses Submerged
British Steamer Reported Sunk at
sea Reaches Port
The producers news., 1923-08-24
COST UF LIVING FIGURES MISLEAD
ECONOMIC NEWS SERVICE

BY LELAND oLDs, FEDERATED PRESS INDUSTRIAL EDITOR
The producers news., 1923-08-24
NORTHWESTERN NAT1o,.
LIFE INSURANCE C0MP4TVNyA 4 \

OLIVE AMANDA SWRETEN a..
merly Olive. Amanda Lossing, 'lot
JOHN w. SWEETFN bar b,t'Sll 'b,5J} ana
STATE BANK OF REDSTT00ISTISSi TT0ITSia
corporation; J. D. FRAMING NE, 4
SHERIDAN COUNTY ~ ,;g "a,
COMPANY, a corporation. Dof..iy Dot,Sy
,,Ar - |N4ClO.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
AMERICAN LEGIOy TAXES STAND O|V
 AS|AT|C QUESTION

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 23.-Before adjourning Saturday the American Legion convention passed resolution favoring adjusted compensation to the world war veteran; a strong and adequate air force and standing army of sufficient strength to repel invasion. The Oriental committee re- port, which was adopted by the com vention, stated that the Japanese earthquake had not solved the prob lem of Asiatic immigration, but had accentuated it. It declared that 1t might naturally be expected that the inhabitants of the affected districts would attempt to find an asylum here; American sympathy being appealed to as in the case of Armenian and Greek refugees. The Japanese problem is not a local but national one in ev- cry sense of the word, and unless soon disposed off in way to safeguard the Ideals of the American people the na- tion cannot long keep from becoming involved in controversies which are inevitable. The resolution said that the people of the Pacific coast, in their resistance to Japanese aggres- sion, were performing as truly a pa triotic duty as if they stood in the trenches with rifles in their hands, resisting an armed invasion.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
TO DRy OP AMERICA AlII)ST0p LEAKS N
 HE VL)LSIEAD AT

WASHINGTON, Oct. PA sweep ing program of Federal and State CO operation designated to dry up the United States and stop leakages in the Volstead Act and Eighteenth amendment was adopted last night by President Coolidge's Law and Order conference at the White House, at tended by the governors of thirty-six states and territories.
 Governor Smith of New York and Governor Ritchie of New Jersey de clared that the law could not be en- forced, but President Coolidge told his hearers that the machinery pro- vided by Congress and State legisla lures must be used to the full extent of it's capacity to secure enforcement of prohibition laws.
 Tt certainly is my own purpose and intent so to use it." he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
BRITAIN, FINLAND AND CUBA HAvE
 PADS J. 5. DEBTS

WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-The U. S. Debts Funding Commission issued a statement that Britain, Finland and Cuba have paid their debts to the United States or effective settlement arrangements have been made; and that the other sixteen nations on the debtor list owe the United States about S7O,589,050, and only a few of them are giving promise of early set clement. France and Italy owe about sixty million of this total.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
LLOYD CHARGE MAKES REPLY TO
 FRENCH ATTACK

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-Lloyd George in speech replying to the attack upon him by General George Dunmont an attache of the French embassy in Washington, in which the general ut tered fervent prayer that France might be protected against some of it's friends" meaning England, said: France forgets already what England did for her in the bitter days of 1914 IS. No such prayers were heard from France in those days. Nine hundred thousand British dead on the battle fields of France tells a story of Bri- tain's friendship"
 It was a rebuke in measured but bitter tones, every word being care fully picked before being uttered.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
AMERICAN HORSE WINS b|C RACE
 5; SIX LENGTHS

BELMONT PARK, Saturday, Octo- Der 20.-Zev, the great American rep resentative in the $1OO,0O0 interna- tional horserace, defeated Papyrus, the British champion, this afternoon in a mile and a half of heavy going Time 2:35. The American horse won handily by six lengths.
 A great crowd stood with barred heads while the bands played the Ma tional anthems of England and Amer ica, just prior to starting the race, at 3:45.
 Admiral Grayson, owner of My Own, declined to race his horse against Zev, as proposed by Spaulding Jen- kins, president of the association. He gave no reasons. Zev is said to be suffering from a skin disease.
 Odds just before the race fell to 2 to 1 against Pappyrus.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
CONC. CURRY OFFERS CORRECT
 PA|VACEA FOR !LLS

SEATTLE, Oct. 22.-Congressman Curry of California, who arrived here today to confer with the Seattle Chamber of Commerce over the pro posed fisheries regulations, said in an address here last night that the best cure for the alleged ills of Alaska is that she be let alone, unhampered by foolish restrictions.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
DISORDERS START
 IN HAMBURG OVER
 HIGH FOOD PRICES

BERLIN, Oct. 23.-Disorders which started in Hamburg this morning con- tinued this afternoon. Popular dis content at food prices caused the trouble it is stated.
 Police stations were stormed and many policemen were disarmed, but later police endorsements recaptured the stations and dispersed the rioters, but not before many food shops were p1undered.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
COMMIT REPORT ONSEAT WALTON
 IN MANY CHARGES

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 23.-A re- port charging Governor Walton with wllful neglect of duty, incompetence and corruption in office, and offenses involving moral terpitude were sub mitted to the lower house of the Okla homa legislature by the committee on investigation and the impeachment re- port sets out g charges, the most important being that the governor Walton has used the authority of his office for personal ends.
 When told of the report today. Gov Walton stated that he expected the members to make a strong case against him, as they were determined to remove him from office ali all haz- ards.
 There will be great gathering of the Klans when that day comes," he added
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
WORLD SURVEY OF
 AGRICULTURE MADE
 BY ORDER DEPT,

WASHINGTON, Oct. PA worlc survey of agriculture is being made at the direction of Secretary Wallace 1t was announced today, to keep the farmers in America informed as to foreign conditions and competition and to indicate what opportunity ex- ists abroad for the sale of American farm products.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
DEFEAT OF PAp4RUS STUNS
 THE BRITISH RACING PUBLIC

LONDON, Oct 23.--News or the de feat of Papyrus, the Derby winner, by the American racer Zev, was received with great surprise and depression by the British racing public Only a few hours before the race dispatches had stated that Papyrus was favorite, and the British racing public had backed their horse heavily
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
COLONEL GIBBS LEAVES TOC0NFER
 IN LAYING CABLE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Colonel Gibbs, Signal Corps, left today for Seattle to confer there with cable off cials on plans for laying the new ca ble from the Alaska to Seattle, the first delivery of which is to be made in London in March for shipment on the U. s. cableship Dellwood.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
$. 5. bURNSS'I)E.
 COMMISSIONED AS
 ALASKA ||-|!'j|IA A||||||!'j;|EIA CABLE SHIP

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-The old steamship Burnside, now at Seattle, has been withdrawn from the propos ed auction of antiquated vessels to be held at Seattle, October z9, and has been transferred to the War Depart ment for use as a cableship in con- nection with laying the Alaska cable from Seattle to Seward next year
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
-. FULLER !;'!?! h !,!E;:!!! lCszs
The Following Firm Carries Fullers Paints Varnsbas
 BROWN & HAWKINS CORP, SEWARD, ALASKA
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
 SENTENCED ID PRISON

TOLEDO, O., Oct 22-Found guilty of extortionate fees in securing com mer congressman Benjamin F. Welty of Lima, Saturday afternoon was sen pensation for disabled soldiers, for fenced to serve a year in the work house and to pay a fine of $500, by Federal Judge Paul Jones.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
PAPER PULP PROJECT
 PLANNED FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE, Oct 22.-Wm. C.. Weigh, supervisor of the Snoqualmie National forest, announced today that Colorado interests in connection with a propo- sal 10 develop Alaska pulp resources, have engineers working at Shrimp Bay, near Ketchikan, and California engineers are in Thomas Bay near Petersburg. He said: "These engi- neers are seeking sites near water power and their report should be ready within a few weeks and there is every indication that both power projects will materialize.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
STEALS FROM COLLECTION
 PLATE TO SECURE A MEAL

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23-N'nen the collection plate was passed to Soio- man Kay during services in a fash ionable church here, he calmly re- moved all the coins therein, deposited by other worshippers, and left note saying: T am hungry and need this worse than you do. I expect to repay you in due time." He is in jail on a charge of robbery.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
STEAMER HALcYoN SINKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The steamer Halcyon sank off Coney Island in a storm, the crew being rescued by small boats by a tug. Two launches which went to their rescue were swept out to sea, coast guard cutter and the police boat going to their rescue.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
SUPREME COURT REVIEW
 GRANTED IN POTTER CASE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The gov ernment was granted supreme court review today of it's case against Ro- land R. Pother, charged with the mur, der of MaJor Cronkhite It Camp Lew is several years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
JJHN R. DUNN NANED COMMANDER IF LEGION

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22-John R. Quinn, of California, was elected Ma tional Commander of the American Legion on the eleventh ballot at the closing session of the Fifth Annual Convention of California. Quinn, who was nominated as the Educated Cowboy" won by margin of five, over James A. Drain, of the District of Columbia
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
INCREASE AWARDED TO ALL
 U. S. RAILROAD EMPLOYEs

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-United States railroads tonight awarded increases of from one to two cents an hour to all clerks, station forces, dock, ware house and platform freight handlers and similar employees of 65 railroads
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
COOLIDGE TAKES UP PROBLEM
 ENFORCEMENT DRY LAWS

WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-President Coolidge this afternoon took up the most troublesome problem confront ing the administration at present, in a meeting with the governors of the States of the Union to discuss further enforcement of prohibition laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
PART ALLY CHARREO BODY IF VIOMA2!
 FOUND O|V BEACH

OLYMPIA, Oct. 22.-The partly charred body found on the beach in the harbor here yesterday, has been identified as the remains of Miss Jo- sephine, the twenty-year-old daughter of H. c. Robey, an Everett business man. The girl has been missing the past two weeks, her disappearance |, flowing her heroic rescue of two swimmers at White Rock, B. C., which her parents declare had affected her mentally.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
GERMANS MANEUYER n
 HOLD BACK PAYMENTS

PARIS, Oct. 22.-There is a grow ing conviction in diplomatic and po- litical circles that the German govern ment is maneuvering in an attempt to hold off the agreement regarding the payment of separations until after the French general election next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
 ELECTS NATIONAL TREASURER

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 23.-Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper-Hilo was elected National Treasurer of the American Legion Auxiliary. She announced she would live in Indianapolis during her term of office.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
i-i >) IN OKLAHOMA

u.> OMA CITY, Oct. 23--A wave |. ater four feet high and two miles wile was roaring past this city today, sweeping before it thousands of head of stock, barns. houses and implements.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
sON OF GOVERNOR BONE:
 MARRIED SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. zz.-Scott w. Bone, a son of Governor Scott C. Bone of Alaska, and Miss Lora Gull bertson, school teacher at Omaha, were married here Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
CAPTURE OF WACHOW HAS
 NOT YET BEEN CONFIRMED

CANTON, Oct. 23.-It is reported that the alleged capture of Wachow Thursday has not been confirmed. Ad- vices state that 100 feet of the city wall had been mined and the city bombarded with 15 centimeter guns
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
ANTs AND YANKEES WILL
 STR ,GTHEN WEAK POINTS

NEW Y 1K, Oct. 22.-Th'e Giants are expecte4 to go through rebuild ,ng process before spring and the Yankees will also replace few weak links of the team.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
PACIFIC GAS & ELECTRIC
 SHOWS EARNINGS FOR YEAR

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The net in come of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company for the year ending July 31 was $16,6S4,157 as compared to $14,324,728 last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
WILL PLACE AGENTS N
 ALL LIQUOR WAREHOUSES

NASHT. ON, Oct. 23-The U. s. Federal q )rities plan to place an agent in every brewery and distillery where liquor is stored to stop leaks, apd ;ro~r -se the border patrol to q it will efficiently stop | of smuggled goods. This i. plan to enforce the dry r.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
YOU CAN NOW BE MULTI.
 MILLIONAIRE FOR A DoLIA1

BERLIN, Oct. 23.-1ne separat;st situation in Germany has sent tba price of exchange to 47,0OO, 900 900 marks for one American dollar.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-SN persons are dead and seventh is believed to be fatally burned as a result of fire early today in frame tenement house in Brooklyn.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
PRINCE PAUL, SERBIA, AND
 PRINCESS OLGA WE'D

BELGRADE, Oct. 23.-Prince Paul of Serbia and Princess Olga of Greece were married here today. The we'd ding was performed with much pomp and ceremony.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
LLOYD GEORGE VISITS OLD
 CABIN WHERE LINCOLN BORN

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 22.- former Premier Lloyd George visited the log cabin in Harding County, in which Abraham Lincoln was born.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
UNITED STATES DOLLAR
 WORTH F BILLION MARKS

BERLIN, Oct. 22.-At the close of the official day on exchange, one Uni ted States dollar was quoted as worth 12,OO0, 100000 marks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
HEADQUARTERS TO BOOM
 M'ADOO SOON BE OPENED

CHICAGO, Oct. 22-National head ( C.-rters to boom M'Adoo for presi- ntial nominee will soon be opened here
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
NOTED SAINT LOUIS
 ATTORNEY DROPS DEAD

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-Christer H. Krum, a noted lawyer of this city. dropped dead in his apartments Sat urday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
PINCHOT AGAIN PLACES
 RESPONSIBILITY DN GOvT

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-Governor Pinchot today again made an informal statement placing the responsibility of enforcing the prohibition laws upon the Federal government.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
PUYAlLUP BOY HAS NECK
 BROKEN FOOTBALL CAME

PUYALLUP, Oct. 22.-Allan R. Johnson, 16, had his neck broken and died half hour later in a football scrimmage Saturday, the first game of the season.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
LOOP THE LOOP RECORD IS
 BROKEN BY FEMALE FLYER

PARIS, Oct. 22.-Mlle. Adrienne Bolland, French aviatrix, established 8 loop the loop record. of 9S times In 58 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
BANKER PLEADS GUILTY.
 DnANs THIRTY YEARS

DAYTON, O., Oct. 22.-Pleading guilty of embedding $1O4,547 from the Miamisburg Banking Company of which he was president, John J. in the penitentiary.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28
MRS. JOHN MITCHELL.
 PASSES (

Mrs. John Mitchell passed away on Feb. 26th at the home of her parents fin Grand Rapids. Michigan.
 Mrs. Mitchell. Barbara Hughes) was well known in Nome. being the niece of Mrs. Barney Gibney. It was while here in Nome on a visit with her aunt that she met and mar ried her husband. John Mitchell, a former member of the Nome Coast Guard After Mir. Mitchel1.'s re- lease from the service the couple re- turned to Grand Rapids where Mrs. Mitchell remained until her death.
 Before coming to Nome Mrs. Nit chell suffered with a severe attack of flue and never entirely recovered. During the last few months of her stay here she suffered with an incip- lent case of tuberculosis and 1t was ,deemed advisable for her to move to another climate.
 j, Her last hours were fIiled with suffering with the disease which end ,ed her life. MT. Mitchell was at the bedside when the end came
 The sympathy of the cdmmunity goes out to the bereaved huSband.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28
PENSION AND SUBSIDY BILLS
 SIGNED BY GOVERNOR

The Nome Chamber of Commerce received the following telegram from it's Juneau correspondent:
 Henderson has been reappointed Territorial School Superintendent. Judge. Reed sustained the fight of the Common Council to fix rates of the Public Service Corporation. The eight percent interest bill was killed. Governor Bone approved the Pen- sion Bill which provides not over s25.0O for men and $45.00 for the women.
 The memorial, petitioning con, gress to enact Hteracy test for vot- CTS passed the House. Aver has in- troduced & bill increasing the pres ent compensation in the existing Workmen Compensation Act to 25 per cent. Decker introduced a bill to repeal the anti syndacal law but was defeated. The Board Control Bill was abo defeated. cL,Nhgps. .:A Sn( wCand I, T T
 The Nome Subs;dy Bill passed the Senate just as 1t passed the House and Governor Bone approved 1t.