davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-08

\ novel insurance policy has Just
been issued by Lloyd's underwriters.
Il insures patrons of motion-picture
theaters against death from excessive
laughter whilst in the theater
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
INDIANS AND ESKIMOS
 GREATLY OUTNUMDER
 WHITES IN ALASKA
FIFTY-EIGHT PER CENT OF MA TIVES CAN READ AND
 WRITE ENGLISH

SEATTLE, Oct. 27.-Chief of the Alaska Division of the Bureau of EGu- cation Wagner, forwarded a report to- day to Dr. Tigert, U S. Commissioner of Education in Washington, showing the Native school census of the Ter ritory of Alaska.
 The Native population, adults and children, attending school is 25,50S, and of this number 11,158 pupils ex- elusive of grown-ups were served in government schools for the fiscal year ending June 20, 1928. Of the Indians and Eskimos attending school 58 per cent of the total adults read and write, and among the children two thirds of them were in school every day during the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
OHIO SPORTSMEN
 BACK FROM KENA|
 WITH MUCH CAME
TWO MOOSE, TWO BROWN BEARS AND ONE BLACK RAGGED
 NEAR SEWARD

MT. c. A. Fritz and Mr. J. F. Fritz who arrived here from Zanesville, O., about month ago, accompanied by their wives, and Wm. Grimm, of the same city, who is brother-in-law O. J. F. Fritz, returned from lower kenai this week with two moose and three bears, one of which was d record ami nal, II and a half feet long, with a fine pelt
 The party encountered very bad weather while absent, hunting about four days Of the time, but seeing lots of moose, mostly cows and small bulls. Mir. Fritz reports lots of rabbits iii the district, and millions of ptarmi- gan. They had a very enjoyable trip notwithstanding the bad weather, and plan to return at some future date.
 They will leave on the Admiral Wat son for their home in Zanesville.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
ROW OyER PARKING AUTO
 COSTS MAN HIS LIFE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26-A row over parking his auto in front of a cafe cost E. J. Hoff, Seattle marine engineer, who went to the Arctic with the first Steffansson expedition, his life.
 Hoff parked his auto in front of the Hollywood Cafe, owned by Harry Win ters. and Winters objected. A quarrel followed and Winters drove butcher knife in Hoff's side killing him 1n- stantly. Hoff leaves a widow and two children in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
LLOYD GEORCE: N
 CONFERENCE NITA
 SECRETARY HUGHES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.- Lloyd George was called into conference by Secretary Hughes tonight, with an un- expectedness regarded as significant. He said in an interview with cores pondents he regards the European situation more hopeful than at any time since Frances invasion of Ger many begun.
 He regards the exchange of notes between Sec. Hughes and Lord zon, together with the provisional ac- ceptance by France, as indications that something can be done to fix up the reparations muddle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
FORMER KAISER A|gD CROWN PRINCE PAY
 VISIT ID FR0NT|ER

DOORN, Oct. 27.-Ex-kaiser Will helm and the ex-crown prince, accom- panied by two of their staff, left here last evening in an automobile, taking dinner at Arnheim, ten miles from the German border and returned at 2 o'clock in the morning. They were with Holland secret service men.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
SUPPLIES TURNED OVER TO
 JAPANESE RED CROSS

TOXIC, Oct. 27.-All American mis- sions and supplies for the relief of Japanese earthquake sufferers, have been turned over to the Japanese Re lief Bureau and the American Relief will now be distributed through that Bureau and the Japanese Red Cross.
 All American Field Hospitals at To- kio and Yokohama with thousands of beds and supplies to last three or more months have been turned over to the Japanese.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
IOWA RADIO SERVICE
 HEARD IN NORTH ARCTIC

OMAHA, Oct. 27.-A chapel service broadcasted by the Bethany Presbyte- rian church of Council Bluffs, Iowa, was heard aboard the schooner Bow doin, locked in the ice north of Green land, II degrees from the Pole, by MacMillan, the explorer, according to a message relayed today via Prince Rupert
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
FRANCE: BELGIUM AND ITALY HAVE
 ACCEPTED INVITE 

LONDON, Oct, 27-France, Bel gium and Italy have accepted the in vitation of Britain for a reparations conference with the understanding that it shall take the form of com mittee of experts under authority of the present inter-allied separations commissions.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
|. ?. STE|N|METZ'
 DIES SUDDENLY
 IN SCHENECTADY

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Oct. 27.- Dr. Charles Proteus Steinmetz, the electrical wizard" died, at his home here today, following physical breakdown, due to trip to the Pa cific Coast, from which he recently returned He was one of the foremost electrical experts of the day and a close friend of Thomas A. Edison.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
GERMANY CANNOT PAY,
 SAYS HERR sTREsENAN

HAGEN, Germany, Oct. 26.-"Ger- many cannot pay her separations when she cannot dispose of her own property" said Chancellor Stresseman this evening. 80 long as the Ruhr is cut off from Germany we don't want to and shall not pay any repara- tions to France"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
KETCH|kAN NAN
 OV WAY II ALASKA
 TO STAND TRIAL

SEATTLE. Oct, 27.-Wm. G. G. Cheness, wanted for trial at Ketchi- kan' Alaska, charged with having il legally sold Katalla oil lands and worthless stocks in Hyder mines, ar rived here in custody of a deputy marshal today, from a mining camp Tn the Sierras where he was arrested. Cheness is a former Klondike opera. tor
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
5. {. DELLNOOD MAKES
 REPAIRS SEWARD CABLE

The cableship Dellwood arrived in the bay Thursday night and yesterday picked up and spliced the ends of the cable, which was broken recently when a halibut schooner fouled it with it's anchor. Officers on the DeH- wood report the present trip one of the stormiest ever experienced. At Port Etches in southeastern Alaska, the gale was so severe that two an chors were put out to hold the ship.
 The Is,llwood will leave tomorrow for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
PRESIDENT WILL NOT ALLOW
 ANY ANTI-JEWIsH MOVEMENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-President Coolidge in a message to Rabbi Wise today declared that the administra- ton would refuse to sanction or tol- crate and discrimination or propagan- da against the Jewish race or any other race.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
OFFER FOR U. s. VESSELS

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The Interna- tional Mercantile Marine reported to- night that it has made an offer to the Shipping Board for the purchase Of the liners President Roosevelt and President Harding. The amount of the offer was not made public. The yes sels are planned for the London run
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
AMERICAS DECISION HAS
 LIFTED LOAD OFF EUROPE

LONDON, Oct 27.-America's deci- sion to lend her advice and co-opera- tion in conference for the settlement of the German separations r'"' has lifted Europe out of a slough or despond.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
BRIDE IF LOCAL NAN
 TRAVELS FR0M ENGLAND

Frank Horn, radio operator on the good ship Starr and MISS Elsie Locke were married in Seattle yesterday. The bride is an English girl who trav- eled several thousand miles to wed Mr. Horn. The young couple will re- turn to Seward on the Starr and re- side in the cottage recently vacated by Chas. Smith and wife.
 MT. Horn is a popular radio opera tor on the Starr, and has wide cir cle of friends here.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
FIFTY MILLION BUSHELS
 WHEAT FUR GERMANY
. ''''~~ % '- -'''e@' -~~ ',~N. I, Ei-2

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The ad- plan by a western group of wheat growers to ship fifty million bushels to wheat to Germany this winter, pay ministration looks with favor upon ment to be made by the Berlin gov ernment
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
RH|NELA|VD TROOPS EXTEND HOLD OVER
 MORE TERRITORY

COBLENZ, Oct. 27.-Operation of active French support enabled the Rhineland republic today to extend it's hold over number of towns and villages. French and Belgian troops suppressed disorders growing out of attempts by Loyalists to overthrown the Separatist groups.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
WRECkS BREAKING UP

SANTA BARBARA, Calif., Oct. 27- It IS thought that within the next week there will be nothing left of the seven destroyers that were wrecked on Point Honda, due to the constant pounding of the sea upon the hulls.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
MY OWN HAS BAD COUCH

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The race horse My Own, has developed bad coughing speel that has frightened it's owner, Admiral Grayson, who is piac- ing My Own against Zev, winner of the recent international race.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
FIRE DAMAGES TONOPAH
 TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND

TONOPAH, Nev., Oct. 27.-Fire causing a loss estimated at s200,O00 destroyed two buildings here Tues day and threatened the Mizpah hotel. The flames started in the Western Union telegraph office.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
FORBES CALLED DOWN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Colonel Charles Forbes, former director of the Veterans bureau, was twice silenced yesterday when he dramatically 1n- terrupted the proceedings of the spe- cial senate committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
zsEPARATIsTs ARE BITTER

BERLIN, Oct. 27.-It is reported the Separatists are treated the citizens in the towns captured with the utmost severity and brutality and that many prominent prisoners have been exc cuted.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
BANDITS HOLD UP BANK
 AND ESCAPE TO MEXICO

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.-Four ban dits this afternoon held up the No walk Commercial Savings Bank and securing $13,0O0 escaped to Mexico in an airplane
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
REED CROSS
 HAS SPENT 164 MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-The Red Cross has spent s164,O0O,OOO for the re. lief of disabled soldiers according to it's annual report.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
SEAMAN WASHED oVERBoARp

NORFOLK, Oct. 27.-Paul Russell Howard, seaman second class, was washed over the side of the destroyer Overton in gale off the Virginia coast and the body could not be re- covered.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
BRITISH SHIPS NAY
 NOW BE SEARCHED
 F MILES OFF SHORE

LONDON, Oct. 27.-The British government has accepted in principle the proposal of the American govern. ment that vessels destined for Ameri- can waters may be searched for con- traband liquor within twelves miles of the American coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
NORTHNEs STERN SAILS
 WITH 5EVENTY-E|GH!

SEATTLE, Oct. 27.-The North western sailed this morning with 78 passengers including seven for An chorage and D. E. Williams, Dr. w.. A. Bystrom, c. Dustin, H. E. Will Hams for Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
SEPARATIST MOVEMENT IN
 GERMANY SURE TO FAIL

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-The separa- tist movement in Germany will fail, declared German Ambassador Weld feldt, who returned today from Ger many
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
FRENCH GOVERNMENT HAS
 ACCEPTED BRITISH PROPOSAL

PARIS, Oct. 27.-The French gov ernment has accepted the British pro- posal for examination into Germany's capacity to pay reparations.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
THYSSEN WORKS CLOSE

BERLIN, Oct. 27.-It is reported from Essen that the Thyssen works at Hamburg have closed owing to fnan- cial difficulties, and 1900 men are idle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
PHILIP E. FISHER, SEATTLE
 CAPITALIST, DIES TODAY

SEATTLE, Oct. 27.-Philip E. Fish CT, capitalist and manufacturer, we'll known throughout the Northwest, is dead at his home in this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
MAR ON TO FINISH

MANILA, Oct. 27.-Prolninent Fili- pinos declared today that they would do all in their power to embarrass Gov. Woods administration until he was removed and replaced by Fili- pinO.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
GEORGE VISITS
 BATTLEFIELD AT GETTYSBURG

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 27.- Lloyd George left here today for a weeks visit at the battlefield of Get tysburg.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
uaMplIp cREPL ACES BREMEN

HAMUBRG, Oct. 27.-It was an nounced that Hamburg would re- place Bremen as the eastern terminus of trans Atlantic service of the Amer ican line
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN OPENED

WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-The cam paign of the Harding Memorial Asso- clatlon opened today. Funds will be raised to erect a memorial to the late president in his home town of Marion, Ohio.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
FORD WILL ERECT
 THIRTY THOUSAND
 CEMENT COTTAGES

DETROIT, Oct. 27.-Ford announc- ed that he will erect 3O,OO0 cement homes near his South Dearborn plant for employees
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
EARL OF ATHLONE NAMED
 GOVERNOR GENERAL AFRICA

LONDON, Oct. 27.-The Earl of Athlone, brother to the queen of England, was appointed today govern or general of South Africa.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
FORD CONFERENCE BE HELD

DETROIT, Oct 27-A conference of Ford for President clubs will be called December 18th to organize new party. It is expected 5000 will attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
sEN. FRANK 3. KELLOGG
 WILL SUCCEED HARVEY

WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-Frank B. Kellogg, former senator from Mime sota, has been selected as American ambassador to succeed Harvey.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
WORLD LOST 0NE IF ITS
 GREATEST ELECTRICIANS

WEST ORANGE, N. J., Oct. 27.- The world lost one of it's greatest mathematicians and the electrical in dustry will miss one of it's most shin ing lights, said Thomas Edison com menting on the death of Steinmetz.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27

FIFTY MILE GALE ON ATLANTIC
 NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-A fifty mile gale is raging off the coast today, and many vessers are reported in distress from here to Cape Hatteras. The storm Is working eastward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
HFRMlNE WOULD BE EMPRESS

DOORN, Holland, Oct. 27-lt is re- ported here that the wife ot the ex- kaiser has strong hopes that the roy alist party will win in Germany and that she will be empress.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27

FOUR KILLED IN COLOGNE
 COLOGNE, Oct, 27.-Four persons were killed in food riots here today
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
NJ PRISONERS FREED
 ACCOUNT HUNGER STRIKE

DUBLIN, Oct. 27-The Free State government announced today that no prisoners would be released in conse- quence of the hunger strike.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
Native Population of Alaska 25,508
MOB 0F UNEMPLOYED
 SEIZE KRuPP WORKS

LONDON, Oct. 27,-A mob of un- employed seized the Krupp Works at Essen barricaded themselves in the main buildings, says a dispatch to the Daily Express from Essen, seven 1ere killed and 200 wounded.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
AIRPLANE KILLS TWO

SOFIA, Oct. 27.-Two officers were killed in an accident which wrecked the sole airp1ane of Bulgaria.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27

SHENANDOAH MAKES FLIGHT
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The U. s. 5. Shenandoah, the worlds largest air shlp' made a flight down the Shenan- doah valley today
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
FIRST TRAIN DUE THURSDAY

It was reported here today that the first train over the Alaska railroad would reach Seward Wednesday night or Thursday morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
MYTHICAL BUSINESS CYCLE SHOULD
 NOT BE INVESTMENT GUIDE, BABSON

| tuates ia thres,year periods or any other fiked intervals The real prinr eipal of the business movement Is that Of action and reaction. Namely, q period Of oYer-expansion tends to he followed by an equivalent period of depression. And when l say 'equiyar lent am tsking into account the two factors, duration and intensity, Mod crate business activity prolonged for several years Is equivalent to extreme activity of shorter duration.
 ITO take the latest example. there was period Of eyer.expansion eoy- ering the years isls.iele, This would tend to be balanced by eampensat- ing period of depression, Hut this compensation might take variety of forms, If there had been a prodi. gious and excessive crash in 1920, tasting only a year. this would have been sufficient compensation, Ii would have offset four years Of over. expansion. Or. if the decline in ieso had been trifiing but dragged out for years to come. this also would be snf- ficient compensation. What actually happened was sharp decline. not the worst imaginable. but still a severe drop. The period has already extend. cd more than two years. Considering both the severity Of the drop and the time that has elapsed. it Is plain that we have nearly paid the bill in full.
 "By itself. time is meaningless. The question whether depression has last ed a month or decade. has no sig nificance. whatsoever. By itself. in- tensity means nothing. The question whether depression has been drastic or trivial has no significance. How ever. when these two are combined. when you get the product Of time and intensity. you are on a sound basis. This-and this only - Is the true measure of depression and the real in- depreciation of the business cycle.
 At the present juneture. what would be the result of sudden and reckless imitation? This would mean that instead of progressing in an or
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20

pression was due and how fast 1t wa, being worked off. and knowing alst his relative position in the cycle. iht retailer could estimate very closel, when his turn was coming.
 ITO illustrate the real meaning ol the business cycle. one of the besi analogies is to compare it with cleo. tricity. Call prosperity electric DOW. CT and suppose that you are entitled to 10000 kilowatt hours. If you run your outfit at 10 kilowatts you last 1000 hours. If at 1000 kilowatts you last only 10 hours Or you can compromise at 100 kilowatts and last 100 hours. The word business cycle is really not the word to use. Cycle implies time. It is area or mass which is the important measurement There is no real need of either, over expansion or depression, We could run along at a steady trend indefinite ly, with cycles practically eliminated The principle of action and reaction Is absolutely sound, but the populat conception of the cycle is both un- sound and dangerous.
 ITO be, oncrete-business is now satisfactorily at normal. By the so- called business cycle we are at bad center. The Babsonchart shows this very clearly. But this it no reason why we must stay there or why the next movement will not be for the better or for the worse. It all de- bends upon how we act-act toward one another and act toward the rest of the world. When greed is enthron- ed we are headed for depression- when service is in the saddle we arc headed for prosperity. If there was less talk about business cycles and more about business ethics it would be better for all of us.'
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20

Wellesley Hills. Mass, Jan. a0.-'I don't know which is more perilous; 10 disregard the business cycle altogeth- CT or to set sInatlering Of 1t with out really understanding it." says itoger w. Babsan. in a statement is sued today. Many executives think they have got the business cycle by the tail and that their fortunes are made, These superficial thinkers who have picked up the business cycle as the latest eateh-phrase. are simply playing with edged tools and are going 10 get badly cut.
 Tt is astounding how the public has taken up the idea, From boot black stands to international confer ences. the latest fad is the business cycle. If 1t were merely talk, little harm would he done. But many business men. bankers. investors and government officials. are making real commitments on the basis of an i'm. aginary cycle. It is high time that somebody get up in meeting and do some plain talking. and tell people that We are all sitting around a pow der keg. if we continue to cherish this delusion Of a fixed. cycle.
 strictly speaking. thYe is no such thing as n business cycle" continued MT. Babson. Tt is a serious biunder to assume that there will be three ye-<s tor other fixed intervalD Of over- expansion and then three years Of de- pression. followed. by another three years Of oyer-expansion and another three years Of depression. To nine people out of ten this is what the business cycle seems to mean. n per iodic procession of booms and bumps. each lasting the same number Of years There is absolutely nothing in this idea. and any executive who at- tempts to base his plans thereon will probably ruin the enterprise for which he is responsible. The warning ap- plies also to bankers, investors, and statesmen.
 My advice is to get 1t out of your head immediately that business fuc-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20

Grapes and other fruits that have been difficult to ship may now be taken across the country after satu- ration in a combination of carbondi- oNid and other inert gases.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20

U. s. Trcasury-Balance, silo,osl,779.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
Tigers and Deer Do Not
Stroll Together"

The above caption is famous old Chinese
proverb, the net good it suggests being that
business policy of ever-changing procedure
a right to expect the same square treatment
today tomorrow and every day; The J. c;
Penney Company Stores never hold so-caed
sales" They prefer to give their patrons the
same square deal the year round. Furthermore,
we do not give orders to take quality out of
goods in order to reduce our prices. New, fresh,
reliable merchandise is arriving daily and never
remains in our Stores long enough to grow old,
shopworn or otherwise undesirable again elm-
mating the need of sales. We sell for cash only.
No charge accounts. By carrying your purchases
are some of the factors that have made possible
the growth of this Company and given to it Ma
tion-wide popularity.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
It's Not What You Pay
That Counts

Human nature is pretty much the same where
ever you meet it. 1t is natural that in buying
your personal and home needs you should seek
the ighest possible value for the price you pay
This applies, no doubt, whether your expendi-
lures are limited or unlimited. After all, it is
not what you pay that counts-even though the
price be small-but what you get for what you
pay! This Company does not ask for the whole
trade of this or any other community-t wants
only that trade to which it promise and give
the largest value for the dollar. 1t is not large
profits that concern US, but the establishing Of
safe and sound foundation for business here
that will be lasting. The enormous purchasing
power created by merchandising require
ments for AIS Department Stores makes possible
the giving of the unmatchable values we do
throughout the year.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
Great
Maturist

An acorn does not grow into great, strong
healthy oak tree in day. The J. c. Penney
Company did not become institution OF Ma
tional importance over night. Like the growth
of the tree it developed by the process OF time
each year becoming stronger with new branches
reaching out in every direction. Starting with one
small store in Wyoming in 1902 branch Stores
continued to appear year after year until today
twenty-one years later-there are AIS branches
extending their influence and serving the people
of 80 States Of this number, 1O4 Department
Stores are to be the product of this year. many
of which have already matured. Mr.. J. c. Penney,
still active in the affairs of the Company, builded
better than he knew when in 1902 he laid the
foundation on which eventually was to rest this
Nationwide institution.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
Imagine if You
Can

Our buyers in New York, St. Paul and St.
Louis have been busy purchasing dependable
Fall and holiday merchandise for the AS De
partment Stores comprising this Nationwide in
stitution. Imagine the purchasing power OF
these Buyersl Imagine the enormous quantities
of merchandise they require! Imagine the eager
ness of manufacturers everywhere to secure such
immense orders as our Buyers have to give!
Imagine too, with what readiness manufacturers
offer the cream of their goods and the price
concessions they willingly give! Imagine the
economy derived by each of our Stores from
the operation of so many Stores475 Stores
operated practically onel All these savings
revert to our customers. They get more in
quality and service and pay less for it.