davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

c. A. Powell, factory representa-
tive of the Odds Motor Works, is
spending several weeks in San An
tonic, assisting the Chaddick Auto
mobile Company, local Oldsmobile
distributor, in its expansion plans. Mr..
Powell plans to stay over for the
automobile show the second week in
March.
z, 7, Kunkel Of the Koeher-Kun-
kel Motor Company has returned from
Dallas, where he attended a meeting
of Oakland dealers, which was a fea-
ture of the Dallas Automobile Show.
Mr.. Kunkel says that Oakland deal
ers expressed themselves as highly
satisfied over the prospects for spring
business.
s. B. Duke, popular automobile
salesman, formerly connected with the
Davies Motor Company and other
motor car concerns here, is now on
the city sales force of the koehler-
Kunkel Motor Company.
Charles Koehler of the Koehler-
Kunkel Motor Company reports that
the Allensworth-Ca rnahan Company
is elated over the delivery Of one of
the new RI Federal Fast Express
trucks, which has an express body
with a canopy top and side curtains,
as well as wire screens on all sides.
The truck is also equipped with
screened end gates which can be
locked, thus securing merchandise
against accidental loss.
Carl Kruger, general manager of
the San Antonio Machine and Sup
ply Company, has expressed to the
Koehler-Kunkel Motor Company, his
satisfaction over the improvements in
stability of the new model SD pneu-
matte equipped Federal truck which
was delivered Thursday. This makes
the third Federal purchased by the
"Samsco" in the last three years.
William Biber, factory representa-
tive of the Cleveland Automobile Com
pany, and Jack Carson. sales manager
of the Cleveland and Wills Sainte
Claire organization, spent last week
in an extensive tour of the territory.
visiting established dealers and ap-
pointing dealers in towns without
Cleveland or Wills Sainte Claire rep
resentation.
Clifton George is expecting the
early arrival Of two carload shipments
OF Cleveland cars, which include sew
eral special models. A carload ship
ment OF Wills Sainte Claires also is
en- route.
Clifton George reports that his en-
tire stock Of Wills Sainte Claire and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

the right to tax this wealth now es-
Gaping taxation. 1t is a we'll estab-
lished principle that taxation must be
equal and that principle is at stake
unless these stock dividends are made
to bear their share of the public bur-
den. As to enforcing it, the records
Of these corporations are a 'ailable for
inspection and the same penalties
would apply to the evasion of this
as any other tax"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

was: General comfort, "a; economy,
20; appearance, Z; no side curtains,
4; business reasons, 8: women de-
mand it, /. -.
Despite this strong tide toward
closed models, it does not mean that
the touring car and roadster market
is falling off.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

Mrs. Borden Hartman said at a dinner
in New York: II am glad to see the
analysis craze is dying out. Psy-
cho-analysis solved all. the problems OF
modern life, but its solutions were just
about as satisfactory as the schoolboy's.
James said a school teacher, why are
the days so short in wlntcr?' Because
James answered, the nights are so
long,"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not a
graveyard, beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

San Francisco lawyer called up Z
sick friend In one Of the hospitals ana
asked the usual banal question whether
there was anything he could do. Moth
ing" said the invalid: absolutely 10th
ing. All I need Is money" So the law
bought him a niekeFs worth Of marks
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

The wilson-Felder Motor Company
reports the delivery of Gardner
radio special to Victor Braunig of
the Public Service Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

G. II. Wrinkle, Gardner representa-
tive at Kennedy. called on the Wilson
Fielder Motor Company while in the
city last week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

J. T. Simmons, wholesale manager
OF the Jack Neal Nash Motors Com
pany spent most of the week in the
territory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

S. B. Duke, popular automobile
salesman, formerly connected with the
Davies Motor Company and other
motor car concerns here, is now on
the city sales force of the koehler-
Kunkel Motor Company.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-08
The Exodus from American Farms

With unceasing regularity, and increasing activity the
movement from the farms to the cities continues undated.
This is a situation that should be squarely faced and that
should command the best Of legislative thought to bring about
a change.
Reports from go out of 154 counties in Georgia, show that
41,383 negroes have left those counties this year and that
Is, 100 white people also have left the farms. Including the
year 1920 and to date 228,938 negroes have left the state of
Georgia. Other Southern states have met like experiences.
The movement of course is in response to the call for labor
in the north and to the recklessness which the competitive
%northerner is willing to spend his money to obtain and hold
workers.
There are sporadic instances in the state of Jersey for
example where builders being compelled to finish construction
on tine under contract have been compelled to pay as high as
$50 a day for ~bricklayers.
Short sighted mercenaries who are thus bidding for the
man on the farms seem to do so in the very teeth of economic
law. Stripping the farms is bound to spell heavy increase in
the cost of city living. so in the long run both employer and
workman are bound to feel the evil effect of disturbing the
economic equilibrium. For the workman, the answer awaits
only the passing of time, when the competition for city jobs
will be keener and the uncertainty of employment more marked.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-08
Duro Pump Co.
"poNT's" FOR WISHING.

Don't wish you could rent your prop
erty-Rent 1t.
Don't wish you could sell your house
or something else you have to dispose
of-Sell 1t
HOW
By using the Cent-a-Word Column OF
The Pleasantville Press.
Don't fail to read The Pleasantville
Press. It gives your home news.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-08
VOCATIONAL TRAINING

Vocational training is imperative!
If the economic life of this country
is to be changed for the better the
boys and girls must be technically
.rained. Every boy should be re.
quired to master a trade. In the
old days we had the system Of ap-
premiership. Some of the greatest
mechanics the country has ever had
were trained as apprentices. That
day has passed. Cruel and tyranni-
cal organizations have prevented
boys from becoming apprentices.
Consequently, there is a great
dearth Of technically trained men.
The public school curriculum was
originally organized on the assump-
tion that all pupils would continue
until they had finished their col
lege education. A very small hand
full ever go through eollege-per-
haps less than ten per cent.
1t might be safe to estimate
that approximately 100000 drop
prematurely out of the public
schools of America every year. This
vast group get very little benefit
from the purely cultural education.
What they need above all else Is
training which will help them to get
desirable employment.
Vocational education for the boys
and girls who wish to enter the
trades is absolutely imperative. The
public schools of the country are
rendering an inestimable service to
the country when they insist OF o
cational training. Boys and girls
should be equipped with trades in
order that they may enter life pre-
Pared not only to support them
selves, but also to become valuable
contributing citizens.
There are 100000 people In the
United States who are reported by
the Census as gainfully employed.
Suppose they had a technical rain
ing? Certainly that technical train
ing would add at least 10 cents a
day to their wages. which would be
S4.200.090 daily to the payroll of
America. or 81 100000 900 annually
to the payroll of these people.
Force vocational training upon
the hoys and girls who drop ont of
school. Equip them for life. Give
them a trade. America needs them.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-08
Not in the Books.

Fond Mother Ito son returning from
the first day of SCHOOL, We'll, son,
what did my little pet learn at school
today?"
Little Pet: 4 learned two kids not
to call me sissy-by soaking 'em in
the nose"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-08
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an inhamed condition
OF the mucous lining of the E~ustachian
Tube. When this tube is infiamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, III hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do What we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment Of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
u. ]. Cheney 8 Co. Toledo. Q.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-08
TRY The Rule of Reason

Perhaps no one is more familiar with the conhlctlng IDEAS
IF our home dwellers than the editor of this newspaper. Scarcely
a dav passes but he receives some criticism of the way IN which
the affairs of the community are run. 1t WOULD take coiomhs'
and also it would be very unfair, to publish many of these COM
munications.
The most important thing for our taxpayers to realize Is that
little is to be gained by simply complaining and that every
thing may be gained by constructive criticism II 1t De accom-
panied by an idea of how the condition complained OF may be
improved.
1t is not a difficult matter to organize a spouess Town: All
it needs is a little study of the principles of community build
ing and a reasonable amount of money. However, there seems
to be the rub. The officials cannot get money out OF the ar.
They cannot make improvements without spending money, and
the spending of money means a jump in the tax rate. No one
reed be reminded what happens when there is talk OF increased
taxes. The howl echoes even throughout the county. AS a TACT,
slight tax increases for legitimate improvements should not be
deplored. Only waste of public monies should arouse our indig-
nation. Money spent in useful public improvements is an IN
yestment not an expense. We are all stockholders in the cor
poration, and we always get dividends in the shape OF increased
value to our properties when the town adds to something of
public moment. Just a little reasoning will make a good many
of us much happier, and perhaps a little more prosperous.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-08
What 1t Is.

Said the man who was trying his
best to appreciate good music: when
a piece threatens every minute to be
a tune land always d%isappoints you
it's classical. Christian Register.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

Sentiment In The Movies. Little Street Waif Claspin
The LifeIess Form Of Her Only Friend Stray Kitten
While The Augmented Orchestra Renders odd Dot
Tray In Heartrending Minors Will Send Any Movie
Audience. Man And Child. Into Paroxysms Of Homely
Sentiment
Evening star., 1923-11-18

W,lton You Must Always Be My Baby; Promise Me You
Won Ever Grow Up Now You're Going Away To- College!
Mrs Haas One OF The Sentimental Mothe,s Who SIMPLY
Cant Believe Growing Son Can Ever Be More han
Thirteen
Evening star., 1923-11-18

4 P F Ell @ @ % ' al Co. Eli %
Know
Evening star., 1923-11-18

The Sentimental Wedding Guest Who Loves To
Console The Bride's Mother With Many Tears And
Sighs. To Think. The Wedding Guest Will Say.
Your Little Dove Has Left Its NestOh. How
CAN You Bear lt--Your One Little Doveletl'
And If The Punch Is Strong Enough The Wedding
Guest Will Say 1t Over And Over
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The home of Dr. and Mrs. 0. A. Braafladt was the scene of much mer- riment yesterday, the occasion being the eighth anniversary of the birth ot their daughter, Miss Marjorie, who acted as hostess to number of her young friends. Those who assembled to extend felicitations were Edwin Larson, Sidney Jacobsen, Eleanor Krefting, Tiny Dryden, Billy She'll
 horn, Maude Larson, Barton Stanton
 Elsie Larson, Agnes Anderson, Helen Perry, Donald Jeffries, Peggy Jeffries
 Helen Stotko, Ava Peterson, and the hostess. Mrs. T. w. Jefferys assisted in entertaining the guests. At lunch con time all received dainty baskets decorated in pink and yellow, with portion of the contents being candy Easter eggs. In commemoration O. the event a number of presents were
 given to Miss Marjorie.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-31
ALASKAN ENGINEERING coMMIS.
 SIoM-THE ALASKA RAILROAD

Anchorage, Alaska, March P, 1925
 Sale of barge number 2Ol sealed bids for the purchase of barge number 201, capacity two hundred tons. eighty feet long by thirty feet wide and seven feet deep. "As is," now at Seward. AL aska, where same can be inspected. vii be received by the undersigned un~ til nine A. M. April End. 1923
 Bids should be marked on the out side Proposal for Purchase of Barge. Number POI" Bids mus. be accompan- jed by certified check or cash in the sum of ten per cent of the amount bid as a guarantee that bidder will make purchase in accordance with his bid The guarantee accompanying unsuc- cessful bids will be returned to such bidders when award is made. The right is reserved to accept or reject any or all bids.
 Signed: A. Haag. Acting General Store keeper. Alaskan Engineering Com mission. Anchorage. Alaska.
 Publish March g, 2, 31st, 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-31
CHILDREN INTERESTED
 IN RED GROSS WORK

The interest shown by the people of the westward in Red Cross work Is highly gratifying to those who are en gagged in promoting the welfare ol communities along these lines. Miss Stella Fuller, who spent the past month In Kodiak and vicinity in be- half of the Red Cross organization and who returned to Seward on the Watson, reports that the school child ren of Kodiak and Wood Island, are very much interested in the various departments of the organization and at present are highly proficient IL many details. Miss Fuller spent two weeks at each of the places.
 At Kodiak classes were organized for the Little Mothers League. Home Hygene, First Aid and Care Of the Sick. To such an extent has the "orh been received that it is now inciudet as part of the school work, with the students doing exceptionally well.
 While at Wood Island demonSTa- ton in first aid work was given os five native boys, who belong to the junior grade. So proficient were they that all attained one hundred per cent This demonstration was witnessed oS a number of visitors, who expressed themselves as well pleased at th' adaptabiiity of the lads. Like Kodiak Wood Island scholars are taking ui the various branches of Red Cross work and are enthusiastic in their ap nlicatiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-31
LONG RANGE RECEIVING
 SET NOW IN SEWARD

Mayor s. M. Graft, head of the To- cal light and power con1pany regency received long range broadcast telephone receiver which ne Is erect ing today. A 70-foot steel mast is be ing erected on the roof of the light company plant and the machine will be ready to be tested out tonight or tomorrow.
 The set is one Of the best that mon ey can buy and will have range ol several thousand miles. He expects 10 be able to pick up news and concerts from the states. This is the first large set to be erected in Seward and paves the way for a number 0, inese mach ines
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NO. -
 In the Probate Court, for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Third Division, ke-
 mai Precinct, at Seward, Alaska. In the Matter of the Estate of C. w.
 Brown, Deceased:
 Notice is hereby given that on the 27th day of February, 1923, the under signed M. A. Horner, was duly ap- pointed and now is the duly qualified and acting administrator of the estate of the abovenamed C. w. Brown, De- ceased, and that all persons having claims against said estate are required to present them within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice to said administrator at the office of his attorney, H. L. Smith in the Town of Seward, Alaska, the same being the place for the transac tion of said business of said estate. This notice is dated and the date ol it's first publication is the 3rd day ol March, A. D., 1923.
 M. A. HORNER, ! Administrator of the Estate of C. w Brown, Deceased.
 Publish March 3. 10. T.. "A, 31. 1923
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-31
SUM MONS No, S-173

tn the Diat-i 7. Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Third Division.
 Mary Cath, rine Suits, Plaintiff, vs.
 Joseph Sheridan Suits, Defendant. The President of the United States of
 dant: Greeting:
 Pursuant to the provisions of an Order made and entered In and by the above-named Court in the aobve ?enti- tied action on the 7th day of March, 1923, directing that service of sum- mons be made upon you by publica- tion, you are hereSy required to ap- pear in said court within thirty days after the completion of the period ot publication of this summons, to-wit, within thirty days after the 18th day Of April, 1923 and answer the com D,ai", of the above-named plaintiff i1 the above-entitled action.
 And you are hereby notified thai you fail to appear and answer the plaintiffs complaint as herein requ1r- ed the said plaintiff will take judg ment against you for want thereo; and will apply to said court for de cree of divorce dissolving the bonds of matrmony existing between you and plaintiff and such other and fur ther relief as to the court may seem just and proper in the promises.
 The date of the first publication ol this summons is March r, 1925, and the date of its last publication is Apri 2S, 1923.
 Witness the Honorable E. E. Ritchie Judge of said Court and the seal oi said court hereunto affixed this 7tf day of March, 1923.
 (District Court SeaD ". \. CCDDI, Clerk of the District Court for ths
 Territory of Alaska. Third Division Publish March IT, 24, 31, April '. IA | 21, 2S, 1923. It
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-31

The importance of the Alaska sal mon and herring as food supply IS ably demonstrated by the number oi applications which have been receiv- ed by the Bureau of Fihseries since the first of the year Many of the ap plications were for increased equip ment; others were for increased out nut. The terms of the permits granted briefly stated, are as follows:
 John Delorme and James Wilson. ol Anchorage are permitted to operate hand cannery for salmon and clans on Chisik Island, Cook Inlet. Two glll nets each for Red and King salmon are permitted, and clans may be taken anywhere in Cook Inlet, except Tor Z miles of beach each side of the mouth of Pauli Creek; pack limit for salmon 200 cases.
 w. J. Erskine company, kodlah' cold storage and freezing plant at Kodiak; to fish for herring, codfish, and halibut in all legal ways in the Kodiak Afognak district, and buy ilsh from natives in the Afognak forest ana fish reserve; no salmon fishing rights
 Alaska Sea Food Products company, herring salting plant at Three Saints Ray. Kodiak-Afognak district; fishing operations limited to Zone 5; no sal mon fishing rights.
 San Juan Fishing X Packing Con- pany: to operate a herring saltins plant on the northeast arm oi Cganlk Ray. Kodiak-Afognak district; two nurse seiners for herring; no salmon fishing rights.
 Union Fish Company: ten stations in Shumasin and Aleutian Islands for catching and salting codlish: no sal mon fishing. or packing rights.
 W.. Imlach Packing company; her ring salting plant at UzinkI, Spruce Island, Kodiak -Afognak district; tc fish for herring anywhere in Zone of the district; work Of fishing ana hacking to be done by natives as ial as possible. Herring purse seines not permitted In bay and harbors of the reservation, unless manned by native residents. Pack limit, 7,500 bbls.
 P. NJ. Nelson: salmon salting pian' at kopenhagen Creek. kvlchak rlFer two gill-net boats with 200 fathom o
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-31
boats at Wood River carney, instead of 24 as first allotted.
 Win investigate Clans

boats at Wood River canney, instead of 24 as first allotted.
 Win investigate Clans
 Holders of clam permits are advised that the Bureau of Fisheries intends to engage in the services of an expert on clans during the coming season and have thorough investigation made of all beaches on Cook Inlet anc other sections III that vicinity where clans have been reported.
 Fishing Notes oi interest
 The canneries of the Northwestern Fisheries company at kenai on Coot Inlet. and Dundas, Shakan and Quadra in Southeast Alaska. which yer. closed during the 1921 and 1922 sea sons. are to be operated this year Superintendents have been assigned as follows: Nushagak, F. A. Gepner; Naknek. P. A. Berglund; Chignik, Johf Brodtkorb; Uyak. K. E. Frederickson Kenai, Capt. H. de Gueldre; Dunoas A Nilsen: Shakan, 4. Dorks; kasaan, c. E. Taylor; Quadra, T. Thompson.
 The capital stock of the Phoeno p.cking company, operating at Heren' deen Bay, has been purchased oy 'he Pacific American Fisheries, but th' company will continue in existence LII der the old name. Other P. A. F. s'a- lions to be operated this year VII! ne those at Gambler Bay, Excursion in, lot Bering River, Squaw Harbor, King Cove and Ikatan.
 The Robinson Packing Corporatioi is planning to operate this year al Gachar Bay, Kodiak Island.
 Capt. Jones, of Decatur. Washingto> has acquired a controlling interest II the Robinson Packing Corporation Ray Robinson, however, is still inter ested in the concern.
 The Simpson Bay Packing compan! is a new concern to enter the canner. industry and will be located fiiteei miles west of Cordova.
 The San Juan Fishing < Packins company has chartered the pnrs' seiners San Antonio and Young All, erica to fish for herring in its Prince William Sound plants.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-31

net each; no pack limM. Also salmon salting plant at Igushik. with four gill met boats, 200 fathoms each; no pack limit.
 N. H. Johnson: codfish and salmon salting station at Snug Harbor. Unga Island; salmon fishing with beacl' seines in Acheredin Bay and Popoi1 Strait; salmon pack limit 10000 fish
 Henry J. Emard: salmon canner! and saltery at Moose Point, Cook In let; two hand traps, six gill nets, may purchase fish; pack limit 5000 cases
 Uganik Packing company: herring saltery on northeast arm Of lganik bay, Kodiak Island; one herring seine one herring pound and one pound seine in Uganik Bay, and adjacent waters; herring purse seines not per mitted in bays and harbors of Afog nak Reservation unless manned by na- lives authorized to fish; no salmon fishing rights within reservation wat CTS. but salmon taken in herring fish ing may be salted up to 15o bbls.
 Chris A. Opheim and Fred Sersent; salmon, herring and codfish saltery OH north shore of Shuyak Island, Zone : of Kodiak. Afognak District; salmon pack limit 100 bbls; Reds 300 bbls -Silvers, and 800 bbls. Pinks.
 Heinrich Packing company: clam cannery at Kukak Bay, Shelikof Strait in oZne 5 of Kodiak-Afognak Reserva- ton: may take clans or mainland shores of Shelikaf Strait south of Cape Douglas; clam pack limit. 2o,O00 cas- es: no salmon fishing or packing rights.
 Supplementary permits have aist been issued to various concerns te whom permits had been issued pre- vious'3, as follows:
 Alitak Packing Company: to cai clans at Alitak cannery and operat' on Clam beaches on north side Of Ali talk Bay and south side Of Tugidak Is land; clam pack limit, 5,0g0 cases. Libby, McNeill < Libby: 10 opera,' S6 gill net boats at Egegik, instead O o4 as first allowed; and 10 gill ne boats at the Igushik saltery, which ha: been allotted no gear in the origina permit.
 Alaska Salmon company: S6 gill ne