davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-27


 we'll appearance in New York in De cember was attended by an unusual demonstration of friendship by her audience which seemed deeply to af- fleet her.
 While playing in New England she suffered an attack of cold, returned to New York and took brief trip south l. for her health. A few weeks later she underwent in the New York hospital an operation for infection of kidney, and while convalescing, received count Hess expressions of sympathy from her friends and admirers.
 The injury to her knee, which con- pelled the amputation of her right leg in 1915 was attributed to many differ ent causes. For years before the am- putation the plays in which she ap- lpeared were altered so as to hide the 1 fact that she was able to walk only with great difficulty. The operation was performed in Paris in February, ll915. Her reappearance on her own stage in that city elicited what is described as the greatest ovation ot her career. She announced that hence forth she would interpret only mo- tionless roles.
 Before coming to America she made trip to the war front in France and gave several performances for the sol diers, declaring that this was the in- lcomparable event of her life"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-27
ANOTHER NAME LINKED
 WITH MURDER MYSTERY

WASHINGTON, March 27-The re port that Drayton M. Daugherty, son of the attorney general, is in meas ure prominently connected with the staying of Dorothy Keenan is being discussed with keen interest among the upper class of New York City. IL is stated that the young man was more or less prominent in the affairs Of the dead model
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-27
WEALTHY CHILD NAMED
 IN PRESENCE MOBILITY

LONDON, March 27-If titled spon- sors indicate anything in the future life of a child then baby Lascelle has one of the brightest of futures before lit. This morning at Goldsborough Hall the child was christened as George Hubert Henry Lascelles, with King George, Lord Harewood and General Sir George Higgison acting as spon- sors. General Higgison is the oldest officer of the Grenadier Guards, aged 97. During the christening queen Mary held the babe.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-27
TREASURY READY ID
 REDEEM VICTORY NOTES

WASHINGTON, March 27-An an nouncement made this morning by the treasury department will be well re- ceived by those who during the war period invested in Victory notes. The department made public the informa- tion that it will be prepared on May |2O to redeem at par $S20,000,0OO of |the notes which are still outstanding The amount mentioned includes the |accrued interest.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-27
REGISTER, IF YOU WOULD VOTE
CHEAP DRINK DEADLY:
 INVESTIGATION HELD

PHILADELPHIA, March 27-flVe deaths from acute alcoholism has started an investigation by federal au- thorities to trace the source of the poisonous liquor. Bootleggers are re- ported to have sold the booze at ten cents a drink or three drinks for a quarter. Many of the purchasers have become deathly sick, with five deaths already noted.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-27
VATICAN IS INFECTED
 BY DEATH SENTENCES

ROME, March 27-Fatican heaoqual sers this morning expressed it's grlei at the death sentences imposed on Archbishop Zepliak and Mons buach lavitich in Moscow by the Russian government. Sentence was passed al Tor court martial by the Soviet gov ernment, who alleges that both con- victed men had transgressed govern ment rules.
 Pope Plus is exerting his personal influences to save the lives of the two prelates.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-27
FRENCH EMBASSY TARGET
 GERMAN BOMBARDMENT

BERLIN, March 27-The French embassy in this city was yesterday a
 target for volume of abuse, verbal insults being hurled at the building, and it's occupants, who were further annoyed by the singing of German pat riotic songs by a noisy mob. which fill ed the lower part of Inter den Linden.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-27
REGISTER, IF YOU WOULD VOTE
WIFE ARMY MAN FOUND
 SUFFERING FROM POISON

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27-Mrs.
 Emma Braden, wife of Col. Edward |Braden, retired army officer, who has been missing for several days, was
 this morning found in dazed condi- ton under clump of trees in Golden Cate Park. Physicians, who examined the woman's condition asserted that
 she is suffering from veronal poison- ling.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-27
HARDING COMPLAINS Of
 HEAT IN FLORIDA

ST. AUGUSTINE, March 27-Presi- dent Harding, who for the past seven teen years has made an annual trip to this section of the country, this morn ing complained of the heat Departing from the formal mode of dress he at tired himself in a suit of light, white flanneIs, stating that he was not go- ing to be foolish and overdress.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-27
ORDER EASTERN STAR
 ENTERTAINS LAST EVENIN1

Seward Chapter Order Eastern Star entertained a large number Of friends and members of the Masonic oroer at Their hall last evening, after the regu- lar meeting. A delicious luncheon was served, the host and hostesses oi .he evening being MT. and Mrs. wayne Blue
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-27
ALLEGED POLITICIANS AND
 SPECTATORS IN HARMONY

WASHINGTON, March 27-Leaders of the Republican National Committed charge that the Peoples Legislative Service, headed by Senator LaFollette and others of influence, who are con- ducting campaign against high sug- ar prices, are seeking to play politics and are working hand in glove with the spectators.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-27
A|RPlANE FLIES SPEED
 250 MILES PER HOUR

WASHINGTON, March 27-Al rec ords for speed in the army aVlauon service were broken yesterday when former Major Leo G. Heferman, "ho is still in the service, attained a speeo of 25o miles per hour. The excessive sneed was made during a flight De tween Nogales, Arizona, ana foi Bliss.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-27

Fire Chief Dedoyard yesterday con- pleted the job of opening the drainage system of Fourth avenue, much to the relief of pedestrians. With the con tinuance of warm weather it is ex- pected that the cross fumes will re- main open.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-27
GERMAN SEVERAL
 ARRESTED BY FRENCH

BERLIN, March 27-General Ston- mudra, a Prussian, who was in con- lmand of a German division in the Ar gonne, during the war and in direct
 command of the Verdun assault and seize. was yesterday placed under ar rest by the French, on the charge of agitation and anti-French propaganda.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-27
FINE WINDOW DISPLAY

The Seward Drug Company has fine window display of prophylactic remedies. The decorative scheme is carried out to conform with the store motto: we sell it if it is advertised"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-27
DIVINE SARAHPASSES TO BEYOND
NOTED FRENCH ACTRESS DEAD; BRILLIANT CAREER
TWO BURNED ID DEATH
 WHEN A|RPLANE FALLS

KOKOMO Ind, March 27-Lieut. G.. Parker and Private E. Thornburg, members of the army aviation service, were burned to death yesterday when their airplane caught fire in mid air, coming to the ground with crash and enveloping both men in a flood of blazing gasoline.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-27
.DElLWOOD REPLACES BuRNs|RE As CAbLEsH|P

SEATTLE, March 27-The steamer Dellwood, which is replacing the Burn side as cableship, is now in commis- sion and will sail within the next few days for northern waters to do repalr work on the Alaska cable. The new cableship is much larger than the old, registering 3,47S gross tons as against '2.54S tons for the Burnside.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-27
LEGION MEETING

The members of Isaac Evans Post American Legion. will hold a regular meeting Tuesday evening in the old Christian Science chapel at 8 o'clock Ali members urged to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-27
ALI, FRANCE MOURNSF0R
 DEATH OF DRAMATIC IDOL
AGED ACTRESS WHO DELIGHTED TWO CONTI- NENTS WITH HER ART, PASSED AWAY AT HOME IN FRENCH CAPITAL-SON PRESENT WHEN DEATH COMES-NATIONS MOURN.

Paris, Mar. 27.-Sarah Berdhardt, who since early childhood has delighted theatregoers of two continents with her art passed away at eight o'clock last night with her son and many intimate friends at her bedside Death took place in the she had occupied for years; the second floor of her home on Boulevard Pereere Physl- clans state that death was due uraec poisoning which developed last Friday
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-27
0LO AGE CREEPS ON:
 TWO PASS BEYOND

GREAT HARRINGTON Mass, Mar Washington Bisseld, who was nearing his hundred and third birth day, passed away at his home today The deceased was the oldest Mason and oldest member of the legal pro- fession in the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-27

NEW CANDIDATE ANNOUNCES
 P. H. Peterson announces in this is- sue as candidate for councilman. MT Peterson is a we'll known contractor and builder, and will give splendid satisfaction if elected.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-27
N, W, F|sHER|ES TENDER ON WAY ID ALASKA

SEATTLE, March 27-In tow Of the tender A. B. Carpenter the Northwest ern Fisheries Company's barge, J. B. Peters departed from this city yester- day afternoon for the Dundas cannery. The barge was laden with years sup plies and took with it 115 experienced hands. who will form the major DOT tion of the operating crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-27
REGISTER IF YOU WOULD VOTE

Up to the present time there are over 100 persons in the city who have failed to register. This should be done this week. It is imperative that the city have a full registration for the sake of the advertising it gives us. It is the duty of every citizen to register whether he or she votes or not,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-27
YANKEE MAGNATE VISITING

ROME, March PIE. H. Gary, the American steel magnate, was yester- day received by both Pope Plus and Premier Mussolini, at which recep- tions long conferences were held.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-27

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Mar. 26.-Johr Jackson, who celebrated his hundred land fifteenth birthday last Christmas Idied last night in East St. Louis.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-27

REGISTER. You Owe It to SEWARD
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-27

Subscribe for the Saturday Gateway. Saturday Gateway $500 per year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18

persistent class 1t will be great
stride in the interest of the industry.
Why There Should Be Duty on
HOLSTERS
| There Is still another element that
spells ruin to the New England lob
ster fisherman unless something Is
done to prevent it. and that Is the
Canadian Holsters that are shipped
into the United States markets.
Canada extended its open season
| again this year and if this happens
every year the New England fisher
men are doomed and poverty will
soon be staring them in the face.
| Canada will never be satisfied until
she has full control of our markets.
Is this right or just to have our mar
kets controlled by foreign coun-
! try? It certainly Is not. and the
! New England fishermen must wake
up and get busy. organize and de-
mand their rights as American citi-
-3ens.
The first step toward protection is
| to organize a Fishery Protective AS
| ISOLATION in every community. then
when Congress convenes you will be
| in a position to send a good. bright.
honest fisherman to represent you
in Congress The second step Is to
get your Senators and Congressman
to work for you. and I believe you
| will in this way eventually succeed
in getting the much needed duty.
In November. 1921. when Canada
opened the waters over which she
has control to lobster fishing. the
markets Of the United States were
flooded with Holsters and down went
the price. With regard to Maine
fishermen 1t went so low that they
were unable to make a cent profit
and many were forced to take up
their traps because 1t cost all they
were receiving to produce the lob.
sters for market. If this condition
had helped the consumer 1t might
have been different. but as far as we
have been able to learn the con-
sumner had to pay about the same
price. and it certainly deprived the
Maine fishermen of a living wage
which went into the Canadians
pocket.
Please let me hear from every
fisherman, because letter from you
personally will do more good than
any one other thing, for 1t Is your
wish, your desire. personally ex-
pressed by you as a people. and since
our laws are of the people, for the
people. they Of necessity must be
by the people. Every letter means
vote, write it now. no time like
the present. already have letters
from some of the fishermen. but |
want letter from every fisherman
II. B. erie.
Director of Sea and Shore Fisheries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18
Protect HOLSTERS to
Legal Size, Appeal
of Director HI. d. erie

The lobster business is one of the
most important branches of the fish
ing industry of Maine. because every
other kind of fishing failing, the
fisherfolk can turn to lobster fish,
ing for livelihood. What would
have happened on the coast during
the past two years if there had been
no Holsters? Many thousands Of
people, living along the shores Of
Maine, would have been in very
serious condition. Line fish were so
cheap that they were hardly worth
catching. and herring were also
cheap with very little sale for them,
consequently Holsters are really the
only fish that can be relied on to
support the coast jewellers when all
other kinds of fishing fail.
The only way the Holsters can be
increased is through protecting ev-
cry one to legal size. When Holsters
are eaten or sold before they are Of
legal size they always command a
reduced price and it takes two and
often more to equal one legal lob
ster. consequently YOU are reducing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18
Gov. Baxter Argues
Against a "R0deO" at
Syracuse, n. Y, Fair

Gov. Percival p. Baxter in let
ter sent Friday to Gov. Alfred T..
Smith of New York state at Albany,
says he is informed on reliable au-
thority that "rodeo" is to be held
at the state fair at Syracuse the com
ing September.
IF this be true. it will prove a
step backward in the humane cause
in which l know YOU. as we'll as
myself are Interested" continues
Gov. Baxter in his letter.
"A genuine 'rodeo' is brutal and
degrading exhibition of mans power
over animals. and l feel confident
that you will never allow one TO be
held within your state. On the other
hand, if actual cruelty is eliminated,
there still will be left enough objec-
tionable features to create ar un-
pleasant impression in the minds OF
the spectators. especially upon those
of the children.
ut has taken years to build up
the humane cause and l hope that
New York will not go back on its
best traditions. 1t seems to me that
many of our so-called fairs, and In
this criticism include some of those
of my own state, have degenerated
into a collection of sideShows, mid
ways, airplane stunts, and other I'M
desirable features that have nothing
whatsoever to do with the encour-
agement of agriculture. To add to
these unsavory attractions, 'rodeo'
certainly, in my opinion. would be
a step in the wrong direction, and I
know YOU will give the matter your
careful consideration before giving
it sanction.
Faithfully yours,
(Signcd) "PERCIVAL P. BAXTER,
Governor of Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18
STATE HOUSE CHAT

Governor Baxter, accompanied by
his secretary. G. r. Chadbourne.
went by automobile Friday morning
to Kittery to attend the formal
opening Of the Kittery- Portsmouth
bridge. Governor Baxter will go to-
day to Skowhegan. where he Will
speak at the meeting Of the Somer-
set Pomona Grange.
Work Of grading the northern
part of the State Park near Capitol
street Is being carried on under the
direction of the State Park Com
mission and under the supervision Of
Jacob Fowler Of Augusta. landscape
gardener. The work will be COM
pleted In about three weeks. The
grading of the park will then be en-.
tirely completed.
DR.. r. E. Libby cooperative vet
erinarian In charge of the tubercu-
lin testing of cattle In Kennebec
county. is enjoying a two weeks va
cation. He will attend the sessions
Of the American Veterinary Asso.
citation to be held at Montreal Aug
81 to 81.
Miss Mary E. Kanaley. stenog-
rapher In the office Of Governor
Baxter, will commence today a va
cation Of two weeks which she win
pass at Bangor with her mother
Mrs. Mary Kanaley. A portion OF
her vacation she will pass at Shin
Pond
Maurice Leighton. clerk in the
office Of the superintendent Of build
ings. left by automobile Friday
morning for Lowell, Mass. for a
brief visit with relatives.
Arthur H. McCausland. captain OF
the night watch at the State House
has resumed his duties after a two
weeks vacation passed at Ocean
Point.
G. NJ. White, chief OF the division
of markets. Department Of Agricul-
ture. passed Friday at Fayette and
Readfield. where he was engaged in
inspecting potatoes
A specimen Of blue heron has
been received by T. A. James, cura-
tor Of the State museum, to be add
ed to the bird exhibit OF the mu-
scum. The bird was sent by Hon.
Matthew Morrill, Of Gray. a game
warden.
Hearing was held before William
J. Lannigan Of the State Highway
Commission Friday afternoon in the
Senate chamber on number of
petitions for restoration of ncenses
to operate motor vehicles, the Ii
censes having been revoked on ac-
count of the drivers operating cars
while under the influence Of intoxi-
eating liquors. The Highway Com
mission will render decision in the
cases within a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18
STATE HOUSE
Meeting Co unoi 10 A. M, Tuesday, Sept II

your income yearly when the above
folly is practiced at least 200 per
cent. When shorts" so called, are
sold at half price and it takes two
shorts to equal one legal one YOU
are the loser. Is there any other
investment that pays 200 per cent?
If so, l do not know of it. Every
illegal lobster that is thrown back
into the ocean increases in price and
eventually increases your yearly
earnings 200 per cent. Isn't that
about the best investment one could
hope for? Still a few persist in de-
stroying the goose that lays the
golden. eggs,' as the saying goes.
without any regard or thought of
the future. There is only one way
in which this wanton waste can be
stopped and that is for every hon
est. upright, law-abiding citizen to
pledge his support to the Commits
sion and then work with them until
the last violator changes his views
and sees his mistake or Is put out
of business.
An Appeal to the People Who Visit
the Coast of Maine
Approximately 100000 people visit
the coast of Maine annually and we
are told and led to believe that the
scenery and the Holsters are the rea-
sons for visiting Maine. Thousands
of people who live in the cities go
to the coast in the summer to get
Holsters and battle in the sparkling
waters Of the Atlantic.
We are sorry to say that quaint
ties of illegal Holsters are eaten by
the people who visit the coast. Some
are wilful violators of the law and
will throw out every inducement to
the fishermen to provide them with
Shorts" so called. The people Of
this class are familiar enough with
our fish laws and knowingly. with
out hesitation purchase illegal lob
sters wherever and whenever they
can get them, How people Of this
caliber. especially those who have
sufficient funds to spend the sum-
mer at the seashore. can wilfully In
duce fisherman to lay himself liza
BILE to fine of S. for each illegal
lobster sold and If caught will lose
his license and not be allowed to fish
for Holsters for year. Is almost be-
yond imagination when the differ.
ence in cost is seldom more than a
dollar or two for each lot purchased.
Any person guilty of an act of this
kind is more high-handed and cruel
than highwayman. because he
plays on the sympathies OF the lob.
ster fishermen. who are a free
hearted and generous people and In
many instances will take the chance
of being caught to accommodate the
summer visitor who has only one
thought and that to satisfy his own
selfishness. This class Of our sum-
mer residents we believe to be de-
cidedly in the minority. The people
or the other class are not familiar
with the game laws and purchase
illegal Holsters only because they see
others buying them. If the summer
colonists who are ignorant of the
law after reading this article will
help the fishermen and the Commits
sion to apprehend the wilful and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18
Ask P. U. Approval Of
Track Location In Sanford

The York Utilities Company has
filed an application with the Public
Utilities Commission for the ap-
proval of the location of additional
tracks of it's street railway in the
town of Sanford. The Commission
has ordered a hearing on the mat
ter to be held at its office at the
State House at 10 A. NJ, Tuesday,
Aug. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18
Your Memorandum for

so pieces of Fine Quality White Curtain
Materials-Dotted Muslins, Striped Voiles,
Plaid Voiles, Figured Nets, Figured Mar
quesettes All been selling at soc, SOC,
69c and 75c per yard
Closing Out Price ............... 800 yd.
36-inch Plain White Outing Flannel-Fine
heavy quality that will sell this fall at
Csc yd.
Mill Ends to 10 yards Ice per yd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18

IS different kinds of quality goods
at Our Mill End Sale Department.
Third Floor. Money savers, every
one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15
CHAPTER XXI

4 LICE kept her sprighty chat
n ter going when they sat down
4 "a though the temperature Of the
room and the sight Of hot soup might
have discouraged a less determined
gayety. Moreover, there were details
as unpropitious as the heat; the ex-
piring roses expressed not beauty but
pathos, and what faint odor they ex-
hailed was no rival to the lusty ema-
nations of the Brussels sprouts; at
the head Of the table. Adams, sitting
low in his chair, appeared to be I'M
able to fatten the uprising wave Of
his starched bosom; and GertruGe's
manner and expression were Of a rec
oenizable hostility during the long
period of vain waiting for the cups
of soup tn be empted. Only Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15

at him, she decided that he must have
forgotten it. If he had remembered,
she thought, he could not have
helped glancing at her. on the con-
trary, he seemed more at ease, just
then, than he had since they sat down,
for he was favoring her father with
a thoughtful attention as Adams re-
sponded to the Introduction of a
mans topic into the conversation at
last. well, Mr.. Russell, I guess
you're right, at that. 1 don't say
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15

n'yself-unless somebody hands me
one, you might say. I've always been
a pipe-smoker, pure and simple, but
mbered for kind of an
occasion like this"
Not at all, 3" Russell said. I'm not
smoking at all lately; but when l do,
I'm like you, and smoke a pipe"
Alice started, remembering what
she had told him when he overlook
her on her way from the tobacco
nist's; but, after, a moment, looking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15

upon the stained cloth, she felt her
heart grow as heavy as the food, and
wondered that it did not die like the
roses.
With the arrival of coffee, the host
4 himself to make known a
hospitable regret. by George!" he
49, a. an, 0 buy some cigars"
He addressed himself apologetically to
the guest. 81 don't know what l was
thinking about, to forget to bring
some home with me. I don't use EN-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15

Just say. Not at home.'"
WHAT"
IF it's callers, just say we're not
at home"
"What?"
IF it's callers, just say we're not
at home"
Gertrude spoke out freely: You
mean you astin' me to tend you
front do fer you?"
She seemed both incredulous and az
fronted, but Mrs. Adams persisted.