davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
HOU Much Wool Is There
in the Suit You Wear?

wASIINGTON. Jan 8 How
many persons wore your suit before
you bought ~
Don't get sore. for this Isn't a pcr
sonai question. It's asked merely 20
bring out THE why" behind tho
Cappor truth IN. fabrics" biil. nov
before the senate
'Tho truthln.fabrica law Will be 70
the clothing industry shat the pure
food law In 60 the food industry OK
plains T.. B Reid. Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, which
boosted for the bill
"a man now buys a suit guaran-
tsed as all wool and 80 y may 10"
Reid CONTINUED. hut this doesn't tell
how much OF II In virgin wool and
how much In shoddy that has boon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05

A suit containing Is per oene
shoddy may b. a good. durable gar
nnent. but manufacturers ars using
vastly more than that at present.
Reid aayu. Wool fibers. being curly.
are made shorter by each rs<working
procsss-which may be done a mum
bar Of times thus tirs cloth r.
much moro likely 10 rip or wear out
faster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
HER FIRST
DANCE PARTNER

I
Il win never forget nv first dance
partner at the first hall ever at
tended was Prince wilhelm. who was
later an emperor and II now an an
He'd man In Doom. We were good
friends. I and tho former ksiser. He
was a man Of exceptional personal
ity. He was prudent. Ingenious and
clever. He was able 90 talk vivacioua-
~ and in,eliiEentiy ON any subject.
He has only ono faiiure--he II good
na,ured He was too good natured
and this WAS tho cause ~ his ruin.
I am certain Va would have won the
war had tho former kaiser exploited
our intention. with u-boaf- and
poison gas hut he was too tender
hearted He was too good and there
fore hs I. alone IN exile
Only between IN. lines could IN.
correspondent gather that she had
loved the former kaiser In her youth
and he had loved her. too. ono. she
had been a famous beauty Hus on
this and her exact relations vtth tho
former kaiser turnout his rise and
fall she vouch.afed nothing. excrp,
that their relations were only
amiahis.- She explained in detail
certain circumstances Of her visit 20
Doom. which. despite her age OF g..
and her lifelong friendship with the
former kaiser. caused some gossip.
FORMER KAISER
DESPERATE
The former kaiser wns desperate
A.. 49,
sie.- she continued 'r-hs summer
there was beautiful. hut tho winter
was unhearable. especially for the
former kaiser. who always was fond
os society. r's children seldom WIS.,
tied him. 7. therefore. was not sur
pris~si IN 1891 when tho former kaiser
wrote me a letter. inviting me 20
Doom
when saw ths former kaiser
short time after IN. revolution 7
nearly wepf. n was terrible for me
70 behold in exile a man whom I had
seen a, the height os his mawnifi-
eence. 7 only stayed a few days. but
In December. 1891. returned. m he
berred me. remaining this time over
Christmas. passing altogether sir
weeks with him.
Then a rumor started that was
trying 20 marry him. ~ II n lie. !
never tried A. many court intriguers
at Doom supported this r1imoT J did
not 20 there any more.
Il understand always that the
former kaiser would marry. and I
even felt certain there would be
kaiserin. Tho former kaiser II clearly
a man who cannot i've alone. but J
think his choice was wrong. He "
a.. and she IL 50. II n Il true that
she married him on condition that
she could pass 10 weeks IN Germany
every year I, II possible that she viii
leave him In the winter. when he
needs her society most. This Is awful
for him. feel very sorry. for am
fond Of him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05

Every druggist here guarantees
each package OF "Pape's Cold Com
pound" TO break up any cold and end
grippe misery In few hours or
money returned. STIFFNESS. pain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
gB|!!|||Hs||||||g|;a||l|Iii{[lyiI|E,l;lii'ix@El

heavy bets as 20 the number 81
boards. or beavers" they viii sce
during the day and settle up each
night One oiubman stole a march
on his opponent by motoring into the
farming district A. a result OF hts
count he received $500 on his return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05

worked over from old wooden rags.
Under this proposed inv. the cioth or
suit must be marked plainly 70 show
the percentage Of virgin wool.
.hoddv. mungo. and muck"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
This Will Ward Off
And Break Up Colds
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

TAausaads 81 Isarenis are ssAlne
fAsmselres. "HAere can ! faa irasi,
trs~tAy iafaf.-s tAaf asseae ~ NJ
fam,h can use uAsa caasttpsiedrf'
sss,pie kesils. suf,sss.si fes aa adezisais
issi. HrIs ne ,nhess n ssaa Il.
sdarrss ~. ". n. Cafshneil, SIS
HasAinstca 81. Msniisrlie. Iii.Hs,s.
10 u aatsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05

]. w. MAXWELL.
President National CITY Bank
NJ. a. ARNOLD.
President First National Bank
NORTH Thomson.
President Centennial nm 90.
Pacific Coast Biscuit 90.
REGINALD II. PARSONS.
President Parsons Investment 90.
T. &. LIPPY.
Capitalist e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05

They arc consti-
patton and COM
mon colds. Many
doctors now be-
hevc that colds.
ionsilitis. q touch
OF malaria will
cause cons,ipa-
ton. instead Of
constipation bc-
ing their cause.
The fact rrnaaina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
Child Dies in
Boiling Bath

DIES MONIES. la. Jan. Three
months-Oid Harry pelion died "
burns received when placed in "a bath
OF boiling water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05

that you seldom have a cold with
out constipation. due TO general
congestion. The only way 10
avoid colds Il TO keep up your
vitality. You usually catch cold
in tho winter IL YOU arc run
down. Therefore In cold weather
EXERCISE more; eat more fatty
foods; drink four to six glasses Of
water q day; Keep the head cool.
the feet warm. the bowels open.
You arc also less liahl. 90 colds
II your system Is free from the
intestinal poisons of constipation,
30 empty tho bowels regularly
with q plain vegetable laxative
hke DIR. Cald~clls Syrup Pepsin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05

At the first sign Of a cold. at the
first few warning snccxcs. take
teaspoonful IL Syrup pepsin and
the congestion viii he gone in
few hours. Don't whit until the
cold has a grip ON YOU. MIR.
Henry Dean. Jr.. 81 Rochester.
N. u. cured stubborn cold in
Just that way. and Mrs. Alice
Corbhrey Of Haskell. Okla. uses
il effectively for all ,hc small ills
IL her family, such n constipation.
hiliousness. headaches. dizziness.
aud 10 break up fevcrs and colds.
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pcpsin Is
scientifically balanced COM
pound Of Egyptian soma with
pleasant tasting aromatics. IL Il
safe 10 give 20 infants. and all
children Ike Il. Before YOU again
resor, TO cold remedies contain
ing narcotics try a tcaspoonful Il
Syrup Prpsin. Any druggist viii
supply YOU. and tho cost Is lcss
uhala a cent q dose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
"Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks Cold In Few Hours

headache. feverishness. infiamed or
congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe. pleasant
tableto cost only a few cents ana
millions now take them instead Of
slckening qulnine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
Clubman Wins $500
in Beaver Game

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-IThc English
game OF beaver has hit America
with . hang. Ciubmen now make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
KAISER'S LOVE
BLASTS RUM0R
Gabrielle Denies vamping
OF War Lord

BERLIN. Germany. Jan. S.--lAke a
grandmother in story book Gahri-
ella Won Rochow. who played tho
same role In the life Of the former
kaiser as Becky did IN Tom Saw
YER" reclted her story Of her love In
plgtRlls. tho heartachoa and laughter
Of childhood as playfeliow OF young
Prince Wilhelm. and later the more
shy coauotry behind large fans at
brilliant halls, flirting coyiy during
tho minuet with the charming prince,
whose heart was not his, but the for
clgn offices. Her next role was as
afnniiy 10 the married king. and last
az sisterly comforter 10 the wrecked
man WHO had once set the world
afire.
During the narration her face was
sentimental with "reminiscences. but
was flashing like fire when she de-
Tended the character and war record
% her hero.
Gabrielle Is a typical whlte-haired
grandmother She was sitting In a
rocking chair and knitting In her Mt
IL red brick castle near Branden-
burg. 60 miles west % Berlin. when
the reporter entered After greeting
him and ringing for tea she began
II absolutely deny that I was en-
ployed IN Doom by the former kaiser
and also that tried 20 marry him I
ann unable 90 understand how Prin-
cess RouNa made n statement like
that. for she must have known how
wrii have known tho former kaiser
since childhood We wero playfel-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
Jsst . tssspsssisl 81 Dr.. cald-.lrs
Syrsp fspsis rsseves the ssssessisa

THE two ailments that people
l generally regard as Of the least
importance are in reality the cause
81 most serious illnesses and Of
the greatest proportion Of deaths.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
A @appp Aem 4ear

The Gateway wishes it's friends and patrons Happy and Prosperous New Year. We trust that the coming year will the fruton of all your de- sires and hopes. The past year has been good one for Seward It has witnessed the installation of the Standard Oil tanks more friendly feeling toward Seward by the railway management, the promise of another cold storage and fisheries plant the promise ot large lighthouse and fog signal at Harding gateway greater desire on the part of the steam shlp companies to furnish available transportation larger population, and more ancabe relations es taollsned With our nelghbors to the westward
 AAu to Ill our cup of contentment to the brim we nave been assured of the financing of the pun and paPer nllll oy Frank l.. Baaine and associates and ground some time in January
 oe"ard has gained much favorable nuhlici+v tho p5 year through the visits of the Presidential na1tv ana m oher delegations from the States It has achey ta;, nHe +h n ey winch went down the line in enter talh1lg the officers and crew of the Henderson on more laVlsh scale than they had heretofore experi ehced and thls has borne fruit in good wishes and messages of encouragement from Washington
 There IS much work ahead of Seward for the coming year. We have merely ''girdled the timber, Every citizen must take his axe in hand and help clear the ground for the harvest. This can only be done by unlflcatlon One for all and all fo rone, should be motto. We can do nothing divided mle the spirit of amity and accord has been n- creased an hundred fold during the past year. it is stlll lar from one hundred per cent perfect There are too many of us setting back ill the breechng and holding back progress. We need more perfect sym chronzatlon of our civic works It needs adjusting to several more nOstions
 And here, we desire to say word for our Chamber of Commerce and the good work done by the members the past year. There can be no doubt of results attained by the Chamber and these results could have been amplifed could have had the CO., operation of the entire city The coming wear will be the best in the history of Seward But it will be only what you and I make it.
 Let's go!
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
TOLL OF DECEMBER STORMS
 REACHES A LARGE FIGURE

SEATTLE, Dec. 29.-The terrific storm that ushered in Christmas Day to the North Pacific coast took toll of 13 lives in the state.
 Two of the deaths were caused by live wires, the victims being Gustave Quarnstorm at Aberdeen and Michael Graznof in Seattle.
 Victor Webb was drowned at sea off Newport Ore. His boat was dash ed to pieces on the rocks.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter were seriously injured near Hoquiam when large tree smashed down on their auto. Property damage in western Wash ington reached several hundred thou sand dollars
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
THE cHEEcHAKO IS BIG HIT
 WHEN SHOWN IN PORTLAND

Capt A. E. Lathrop, president of the Alaska Motion Pictures Corporation received a telegram from Miss Ruby de Graf at Portland, Saturday night saying:
 x"The Cheechako went over the top iN Portland and is being held for sec- ond week on better terms to us than the original contract. We played against first run pictures, such as Flaming Youth, starring Colleen Moore, Rosita, starred by Mary Pick ford, and Woman in Paris, by Chap lin. The Cheechako filled houses to capacity.
 RUBY DE CRATE"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
FAIRBANKS MAN FROZEN
 TO DEATH LAST THURSDAY

Patrick Mahoney, an old timer of the Fairbanks district was frozen to death near town last week, the body being discovered by Chris Jokola. a wood cutter on the rats west of the i'erremark ranch. The body was ly- ing on its face in the SHOW, wrapped n buttoned ove1coar but without mlttens. The victim had apparently wandered out Barnette street through the wood yard and onto a sled trail The body was not frozen hard when found.
 Deceased had worked as a carpen- ter and contractor and was well ad Vanced in his seventies.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
REQUIEM MASS SUNG FOR
 ALASKA PRIEST WHO FROZE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3O-Father F. Ruppert; Catholic priest at Nome who was frozen to death on the trail December 16, founded Loyola univer- sity here ten years ago. He was one of the best known priests on the bay. according to local reports. Three of the largest Catholic churches in the city have observed a solemn requiem mass for the victim of Arctic cold.
 The priest went to Alaska as pastor of St. Joseph's church at Nome six years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
BUREAU EDUCATION SCHOOL SHIP BOXER
 ON ALASKA CRUISE

SEATTLE. Dec. 30.-The Bureau of Education school ship Boxer sailed Saturday for four months cruise in southeastern Alaska to bring to the Alaska Indians the knowledge and skill required for their needs as d coast end seafaring people The na- tive boys will be given training in the care and use of engines, dynamos mo- tors, and pumps and the overhauling and repairing of marine gas engines belonging to the Tsimpscans, Hy dahs and Thlingets. Training on snip board is also included with lessons in speaking, writing and reading En gfish, arithmetic, geography, history. and personal hygiene.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
NEkANA OLD TIMER sljRNs

Bob Stafford, an old timer in the employ Of the Alaska Railroad at Ne mana, burned tc death in his oabin at that place last Thursday. Stafford was seen lying across the doorway on the inside of his home but the heat was so intense he could not be ap preached.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
DRIVER IF AUTO
 THAT KILLS GIRL
 TAKEN w CUSTODY
NEVER STOPPED WHEN CAR HIT
 CRIPPLED CHILD-THOUGHT HE HIT PLANK"

SEATTLE, Dec. 30.-Ole Knudson master mariner, owner and driver of the car that ran down and killed Ilene Bradshaw, crippled girl. Christmas Day, divulged to the police today that there were three in the car, all of whom kept equally silent about the accident until hauled up for question: ing by the police. They were Knute Rodal, Miss Selma Ne;sor, Hodals sweetheart, and John Rodal, a brother to Knute.
 Knudson stated when asked by the police why he did not stop and suc- cor his victim, that he thought he had struck a plank, and did not know until next day that he had hit person.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
STREETCAR HITS SEATTLE COUPLE,
 EDITH ARE DEAD

SEATTLE, Dec 3O.-Laura Hughes. 23, a saleswoman for the Sweet Six teen Company, and Henry c. Bart cit, a University student were killed last night when their auto was hit by street car
 Donald E Murphy, cashier in a To- cal bank, is the latest victim of fast driving. He died after being removed to the general hospital in an uncon- scious condition Murphy was found lying in the street
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
BARONESS REFUSES ACCEPT DINNER
 PARTNER ASSIGNED
SOCIAL CIRCLES STIRRED OVER
 SLIGHT TO PRESIDENT AND MRS. COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Official and social Washington are much stir red over an incident at state depart ment dinner given by President and Mrs. Coolidge involving the refusal of Baroness de Cartier de Machienne, wife of the Belgian ambassador to ac- cept as her allotted dinner partner, Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt, German ambassa- dor.
 When dinner was announced and Dr. Wiedfeldt attempted to enter the spacious dining room with the Baron ess she cut him direct and marched in alone
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
ATHLETE KILLED AND
 WHITE GIRL ASSAULTED

MIAMI, Ariz., Dec. 3O.-Ted Groh, all star athlete of the University of Arizona was killed, and his compan- ion, Miss Maxine McNally is in a se- rious condition as the result of an at tack by negro Or Mexican last even. ing Grosh was first shot and killed and the girl pulled out of the auto and assaulted. Posses are scouringj the country for the murderer.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
MANY VACANCIES MADE
 IN RAILWAY FORGE

Many vacancies are being made in the office staff of the Alaska railroad, General Manager Landiss axe looping off deadwood everywhere and reduc- ing the office force considerably. It is reported that a general shakeup will occur all along the road. and many heads that have been wearing a crown are uneasy these days
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
ARTHUR HAAG LEAVES ON
 VICTORIA FOR STATES

Arthur Haag, for eight years asso- ciated with the Alaskan Engineering clerk, left on the steamship Victoria yesterday for the States, his position being filled by J. H. Hughes MT. Haag who was one of the emplcyes on the Panama railroad, intends to spend the next year travelling in foreign coun- tries aud enjoy well earned rest.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
FLOODS HVU|VDhTE FRENCH CAPITAL
 MANY HOMELESS

PARIS Dec 3O.-Thousands were forced to evacuate their homes during the night as the rising waters of the river Seine inundated new districts ln Paris Mana, Paris Nantarre, Stedis and Isby. Especially constructed ma chinery operated by naval sailors is being used to relieve the situation.
 Many thousands are camped in the parks and on the highlands along the river.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
BELIEVED D|XN|UDE HIT bYLICHTN||vC,
 AND FELL IN SEA

PARIS, Dec. 30.-The belief is ex- pressed in official circles tonight that the Dixmude was hit by lightning and exploding, fell in the Mediterranean Sea. Sicilian fishermen report seeing the craft fall a flaming mass into theI sea, but feared to investigate
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
CAPT. J. J. FINNEGAN WILL
 TO RUN FOR COMMITTEEMAN

Capt. J. J. Finnegan, promoter and lawyer, will enter the race against Arthur Frame of Anchorage for the office of republican national commit teeman. Capt. Finnegan formerly re- sided in Seward but lately has been in the Cold Bay district. Senator 0 P. Gaustad of Fairbanks will also be candidate for committeeman.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
NORT THWEsTERN SAILS WITH LIGHT LISTING

SEATTLE, Dec. 3O.-The steamship Northwestern which sailed Saturday morning had list of 64 passengers, including the following: J. H. Bar tholf, V. B. Bennett, James Hagan, w. N Blankenship, F c. Hall, M Mur- ray and C. D. Bitning
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
HOLIDAY MARRIAGES

Roy A. Greenfield of Latouche and Miss Mary Mcconnell, of Seward who were united in marriage here Decem- Der 24, left for their home in La touche. MT Greenfield is mill man in the employ of the kennecott com pan vat LGtouche, and Miss M2Conntl Il ies a Seward gil. the daughter of Mir. and Mrs James Mcconnell
 John Plisko and Lou Wilkinson have been granted license to wed and will be married at IT, o'clock tom 'rrow morning ty C':1r,: .iGEeI MortOrd.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
STEAMER STARR REACHES SEATTLE
 EARLY SATURDAY

SEATTLE Dec. 3O.-The disabled Alaska mail steamer Starr which ar rived in port at 200 o'clock Saturday morning will enter the Todd Drx dock Wednesday for repairs. The Syarr is reported have had an uneventful trip from Ketchikan down
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
PROHIBITION FORCES
 BATTLE RUM RUNNERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-In a battle between Federal forces led by Pro- hibition Agent Merrick, and United States District Attorney Mosser, and oootleggers on the south shore of Long Island eleven shots were fired. Eight rum runners were gathered in by the authorities.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
ANDREW MILLS, FOX FARMER,
 DROWNS NEAR HOGAN ISLE

JUNEAU. Word was received in this city of the drowning of Andrew Mills at the Sholin fox farm on Hogen Island near Chichagof. The body has not been recovered.
 Deceased was a brother of Alex Mills a Juneau resident.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
GIVES UP
 ITS OPTION NEAR M'GRATH

That the Treadwell company will give up its option in the Kuskokwim district is reported by L. F Bullard, who left Seward yesterday for Se- attle on business trip. MT. Bullard is en route for San Francisco, the headquarters of his company.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
QUARTZ MINER HURT

7 While sinking a shaft on his quartz property at Mile 89, Indian creek, P, R. Strong, well known resident of that section suffered serious injuries from premature blast. The railway snowplow crew working near the spot
 kshed Strong to the hospital
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
PIONEERS OF ALASKA AND
 YUKON ELECT OFFICERS

At recent meeting of the Alaska Yukon Pioneers held in Seattle, A. A. Bass was elected president and H. w Powell secretary. L. F.. Shaw, for merly of Anchorage was elected his torian.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

Delhi Flames who arrived in Sew ard from Latouche, to spend the hol- 'idays with his parents, left on one of yesterdays boats for his work While in Seward he visited Anchorage for the first time.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
BANK CLEAR|NCS AGGREGATE TWO
 B|LL|0NDOLLARS
-'MosT OF AMOUNT IS FROM SAL. MON, COD AND HALlBUT
 FROM ALASKA WATERS

SEATTLE. Dec. 3O.-Clearings of Seattle banks for the year just clos ing aggregate two billions, and forty i've million dollars worth of fish was handled through this port according to figures received from the Pacific Can ned Fish and Brokerage Association
 Eight million dollars wo,tn of Jap- anese silk was forwarded to New York over the Northern Pacific railway to- night
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
ANCHORAGE COUPLE WEDs

E. G. Jones and Miss Emugene Wy man were married in Anchorage Dec. g. The bride is a teacher in the An chorage schools while the groom is a brakesman on the local railroad
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

Capt. A. E. Lathrop, president Of the Alaska Motion Pictures Corpora tion and head of the Empress circuit, left on yesterdays boat for New York to be gone for two months on busi- ness connected with his production,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
GENERAL ADVANCE ON
 VERA CRUZ REBELS

MEXICO CITY, Dec. BOA general advance on Vera Cruz, rebel head quarters extending from Tepuacan to Apizaco, has been ordered to begin to- day under the command of General Eugenio Martinez.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
REMAINS THE
 HOPE OF THE WORLD

CHICAGO, Dec 29.-Israel Zang- will, a noted Jewish authority, de- clared that America remains the hope while the world has not yet recov- cred from the intoXication of war
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
183 MILLIONS BE PAID
 ID J. 5. BY ALLIES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-Foreign allies will pay the United State s1S3,- OOO,OOO on their total war indebted ness the coming year the treasury de- partment announced tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
SANTA MAKES CLEANUP

MOLINE, H., Dec. 29.-Disguised as Santa Claus, a bandit held up the Cox jewelry store Christmas eve and es- capped with $500 in money and s30,000 worth of diamonds
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
DAKOTA REPUBLICANS ' ENDORSE COOLIDGE
 F0R PRESIDENCY

BISMARCK, N. D., Dec. 30.-TheI Republican State convention at a meeting last night commended Presi-' dent Coolidge for the presidency to the republican voters Of the State