davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08

MYTH the arrival of George
w Kelly, first baseman, and
Johnny Rawlings, utility infeld-
er, at the Giants headquarters
at San Antonio Wednesday, the
infeld lacked only one man Of
its regular staff at the workout
of the World Champions. Kelly
was on the team which toured
the Orient during the winter,
and therefore was not allowed
to sign a contract until he re-
ported and showed himself to be
in good shape. He seemed to
be June ball player by reason
Of his work in the exhibition
games in Japan.
Rawlings was a holdout for
more salary, but caved in lit
tie while ago. He arrived in
San Antonio from his home in
California slightly overweight.
Dave Bancroft, the shortstop
and captain of the team, is the
only missing infelder, and he is
expected at the camp soon, hav-
ing accepted terms after being a
hold-out.
+ + +
The 1923 Kentucky Derby has
drawn AS nominations. That pre-
sonts a deep problem in horse flesh
for the winter dopesters.
+ + +
Long distance, indoor track races don't
this section Of the country. but in New York
me ps9p.s 90 Irsnic o3ysrstne events JOE
five-mile run. Blue coats had a terrific
fight keeping the crowd of the track.
+ + +
a number OF years ago indoor track
sport was popular in Indiana, but
IN recent years the State has been
speibOUnd during the winter months
by the lure OF basketball
+ +
Garfield High Of Terre Haute has SEIZED.
uled 1923 football game with the national
" famous Waite High School Of Toledo.
= =
II looks as though the st. Paul
team viii be minus both Benton and
Jack Sheehan this year. The Reds
have closed deals for both. Seven
other American Association clubs
hope Cincy clings to sem.
+ + +
Needles and pins, needles and pins,
when you're a champion your trouble
begins. Ask Frankie Genaro. He
knows.
+ + +
First international Y. II. c. \
basketball tourney Is scheduled in
Youngstown, ONO, Tor March ~ Is
and "a. Twelve teams representing
various sections have entered 70 date.
+ = +
PITCHER RUDE BENTON HAS BEEN
ORDERED TO JOIN THE CIECY REDS
FOR SPRING TRAINING PENDING COM
MISSIONER lands VERDICT REGARD
ING HIS ELIGIBILITY.
+ + +
Doughnuts punched more holes in
the form sheet Wednesday by rOmD-
ing home first in the fifth race at New
Orleans at l2 to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
TWO BOYS FLOGGED
BY UNMASKED MEN
Whipping Given Because Girl Was
Intoxicated, Men Said.

BIZ United Press
TULSA, Okla, March S.-Secret
foggings 1ared again when George
Price, II and Fred Sanders, 16, were
severely whipped last night by a mob
OF unmarked men.
The boys were beaten, they said.
their captors told them. because a girl
they had been with returned home in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08

Even stubborn, unruly or sham
pooed hair stays combed all day in
any style you like. "Hair-Groom" is
dignified combing cream which gives
that natural gloss and weugroomed
effect to your hair--that final touch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08

The 1928 Kentucky Derby has
drawn rs nominations. That pre-
sonts a deep problem in horse flesh
for the winter dopesters.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-15
.F|sH PIRATES ON TR|ll.
 AT JUNEAU THIS WEEK

JUNEAU-The government has fin ished its presentation of evidence in the alleged fish piracy case against Frank Harris in the U. s. District Court here. The defense will intro duce testimony tomorrow and the case will go to the jury tomorrow.
 The defense set up an alibi for the boat and crew Carter, one of the in- dicted men said they were not in the vicinity of the trap at the time alleged in the indictment, but were 50 miles away.
 The case is for the alleged robbery of Alaska Consolidated Fisheries trap No. in Tenakee Inlet.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-15
SUMMER RESORT NAY
 BE BUILT LAKE kENAI

Earle F. Hammond, O. Aurora, Neb.. is in Seward and will leave on tomOr- rows train for lower Lake kenai to investigate the possibilities of estab- fishing an up to date hunting lodge and summer resort OH lower Kenai Lake. MT. Hammond and associates plan to place hydl oplane on the lake for use in conveying hunting parties to Skilak, Cooper, Lost, ani Juneau lakes, and also to be used for pleasure purposes.
 It is planned to cater to home trade as well as tourists, and Mir Hammond will work in connection with local men in conveying parties to and from the resort.
 Mr. Hammond believes that the time is oppOrtune for the establishment Of such resort and that il will be a win her from the start.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-15
MRS. p. c. McMULLEN HONoRED

Mrs. F. c. McMullen, nee Kelsey, a recent bride, was the recipient of a charmingly arranged bridge luncheon. at the home of Mrs. Emelie B. Wey- brecht on Tuesday afternoon. Decem- Der the eleventh. The dining room and spacious living room were softly lighted by shaded lamps and candles, the color motif being orange and vel low. The guests were asked to draw for their places for the attractive luncheon, which was served at 1:30. Guest favors were dainty chrysanthe- mum nut containers.
 Mrs. Weybrecht was assisted in serving by Mrs. Chas. c. Hinde and Mrs. J. P Hannon. At the conclusion of the luncheon places were drawn for bridge. Mrs McMullen was pre- scented with very pretty guest favor, while high and low score prizes for the afternoon went to Mrs. Leon Ur- bach and Mrs. Gilbert c. Henderson. The guests who enjoyed Mrs. Wey- brechts hospitality were Mesdames Paul c. McMullen, Leon Urbach, Gill bert c. Henderson, George Sexton, Fl. B. Selby, Ralph Reed, Alvah Eames, o. A. Johansen, Elwyn Swetmann, c. c. Hinde, w. o. Perry, Martin Ban- bury, w. E. Root, R. l.. McNally, w. E. Moultray, A. J Goodskey, J. H. Flickinger, Wayne Blue, L. V. Ray, K. A. Dregor, D. H. Tyer, Henry Thoday, J. P. Hannon, w. R. Shellnorn, the Misses Sylvia Sexton, Stella Fuller, Ine2 Waugh.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-15
BE BEACXEp
 ASCERTAIN DAMAGE.
 LEAK IN O|L TANK
Especial to Gateway

The Gateway today received a radio message from Radio Operator Frank Horn, on the steamship Starr, now at Kodiak, as follows:
 "On last trip out from Seward start ed for Uyak Bay; heaviest sea in our experience on board ship. Forced to turn back for shelter in black blizzard and went ashore on Malina point at 7:15 p. m. Was ordered to give dis tress call, and get anybody possible. Got into communication with Kodiak. Vessel soon shifted broadside to the seas, laying on her port side and pounding heavily. The boats were iced down but one was finally launch ed which quickly swamped in the heavy seas. No excitement prevailed among passengers and crew.
 Four hours later we worked off with tne aid of the Starr's engines and anchored for the night in heavy snowstorm. The Stars steering gear was found damned from the pound, ing received. Kodiak had sent a gas boat, the Hillside, which arrived at II a. m., and started to assist us to Kodiak. We anchored the first night in Kizhuhak Bay, arriving at Kodiak about noon the 11th.
 Cargo is being discharged prior to bleaching the vessel for survey. At 500 a. m. this morning the port oil tank started leaking. I wish to em. phasize the capable way the Kodiak naval operators handled our distress call"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-15
SURVEY INSIDE ROUTES
 ALASKA BE COMPLETED

WASHINGTON, Dec. I3.- Leslie Jones, director of the Coast and Geo. graphic Survey in his annual report says that the wire drag survey of in side routes in Southeastern Alaska will be completed next summer in deep water channels as far west as Cape Spencer. It is reasonable cer tain the report stated, that all pin nacle rocks along these routes have been found and accurately located o1 recent charts.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-15
GOV. BONES SON BECOMES
 MEMBER SEATTLE FISH co.

Roger M. Bone, son of Governor and Mrs. Scott c. Bone of Juneau, has lately joined a Seattle salmon broker age organization of E. H. Hamlin Go. as assistant to MT Hamlin. MT. Bone who is Mr. Hamlin's son in law, has had considerable business experience having been for several years in the bond department of the Great Lakes Trust company of Chicago and for the past two years Seattle manager of an Eastern bond house.-Pacific Fisher man.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-15

Snow fell to the Geptn Of @i inches in Seward since Sunday, something unsual for this section, where snow rarely gets too deep Tor auto traffic. W hatever the cause our citizens are busily engaged in using snow shovels this morning, in real old time style
 Alvah Flames who has been i'll for the past few days is convalescing.
 c. M.. Burroughs and wife 1ert on a recent boat for Seattle, where they will locate MT Burroughes mas been Nenana cashier for the Alaska rail road.
 Mrs Katherine Sheldon Page, of Baltimore, a mother to Mrs. L. V. Ray, is expected to arrive in Seward on the Northwestern Saturday, to spend the winter here.
 Ali Ecklund of Fairbanks lief. on the last boat for holiday trip [" the States.
 Miss c. c. Held has been appointed U. 5. commissioner at Fairbanks.
 Senator E. E. Chamberlin returned on last nights train from Anchorage, where he went to witness the filming of the All-Alaska picture, The Chee- chako," in which he is financially h. terested. He was delighted with the big picture, which will be shown in Seward soon.
 Attorney James s. Truitt of Anchor age is reported confined to his room under care of physician.
 I. L. Starr, representing the Cros' sett footwear left for the south on z recent boat.
 Mrs. T. w. Hawkins is visiting witf friends in Anchorage this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-15
YOUNG CHINESE DIES

c. s. Den, young Chinaman, 19 years of age, who died several months ago on a boat en route from Seldovia to Anchorage, is still in Williams Un> dertaking Parlors awaiting word from the boys father in China. The par ent is a general in the Chinese army of Sen Vat Sen, and it is believed he has not received the cable.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-15
ALASKA TRAPPER HAS HARD
 FIGHT TO PROLONG LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 13.-Frith- jof George Carlson, a weathy trapper died here yesterday after a long ill- ness. Carlson, who came here on the Buford was located at desolate post in the Arctic Circle. He became ill and pulled all his own teeth in order to save his life. Later he was forced to amputate one of his toes which be- came infected. He was near to death when found by another trapper who took him to Nome His furs brought $11,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-15
fIRE DESTROYS N0RDALE
 HOTEL AT FAIRBANKS

It is reported from Fairbanks that the newly erected Nordale hotel was destroyed by fire which started in a basement Saturday night The hotel which is the reconstructed E. R. Peo- pies grocery building, was completed last June, after the old Nordale hotel had been destroyed by fire, and was a 5O-room structure, owned by A. J. Nordale.
 It is stated the loss is covered by insurance
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-15
OFFICERS MAKES
 RAID ON SEWARD HOUSES

Prohibition Officer Flanigan and local officers made raid on several soft drink establishments and pool halls last night but nothing was found to warrant arrests being made. Two persons were arrested later for hay ing liquor in their possession, but it is said they were not connected with any business in town, the arrests being made at cabins occupied by them.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-15

Mrs. J. B. Beeson of Anchorage will leave shortly after the holidays for Canifornia to visit her son, Harold. who is attending the Leland Stanford university She will be accompanied by her niece, Miss Louise Ross. who will attend the university. Miss Ross has been visiting in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-15
YOUNG STOCKHOLDER SEES
 FIRST FILMING CHEECHAkOS

Miss Patsy Ray, owner of the first share of stock to be issued by the Alaska Moving Picture Corporation. when it organized last year, returned on last nights train where she wit messed the filming of "The Cheecha- kos" the play in which she is a stock holder. While in Anchorage she was a guest of MT. and Mrs. Alex McDon- ald
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-15
LOCAL NEWS
 OF THE WEEK

MT. and Mrs. George Colwell and children arrived on Saturdays train Mrs. Colwell remaining over as a guest of her mother, Mrs. F. F. Les lie.
 Alex Mcdonald was retul ming pas senger to Anchorage on today's train. J. T. Cunningham, superintendent of transportation for the Alaska rail- road spent Sunday in town, returning to headquarters today.
 Archie Adams, assistant master me- ehanic, was Seward visitor over Sunday.
 Attorney L. V. Ray returned Satur- day night from Anchorage, where he went on court business.
 Bryce Howard, Anchorage agent for the Admiral Line, spent Sunday in Seward on matters connected with his company.
 Fred Martin left today for Hunter, after spending the past few days in town.
 Art Shonbeck, Anchorage merchant, who spent Sunday in town, returned to Anchorage on today's train.
 J.B. Gottstein, wholesale grocer or Anchorage, returned to the Interior city today, accompanying his wife as far as Seward on her way to the States.
 Miss Patricia Ray left on today's train for Anchorage to visit friends for short time.
 T. w. Hawkins left on today's tralr for Anchorage, on short business trip.
 Capt. A. E. Lathrop, who arrived or Saturdays boat from the states lel on today's train for Anchorage. MT Lathrop is delighted with the prellm mary run of his big motion film, "Ih' Cheechakos,, and believes it to be thu biggest thing produced this year. H' believes that the stockholders vii reap big profits from the production which he says will be followed by oth CT Alaskan pictures.
 Frank Skeen, the well known Nuks bay operator, left on the Alameda t' spend the holidays with his family Il Tacoma.
 Attorney J. L. Waller and wife, o Anchorage. left on the Alameda 10 Seattle on a short vacation trip
 Registrar Frank A. Boyle, of tn government land office was an outge ing passenger on the Alameda e route to Juneau where ne will renal about one month.
 !. W. Lenahan, who resigned court stenographer to Judge Ritchie left on the Northwestern for Sa Francisco, where he will resume tn practice of law.
 Otto Spencer, who was found guilt Valdez of assaulting Cap. Volkel an aged resident, was taken to NJ Neils island on the last boat by | s. Marshal Sullivan to serve a yea and a day at hard labor.
 Attorney and Mrs. T. J. Donohoe C Cordova left on one of the last boat for California, where they will spen several months visit their son an daughter.
 Mrs Frank Roycroft, who has bee in the Anchorage hospital for som time is again at home, returning o one of the last trains.
 Mrs. Minnie Hutchinson, chief ope ator at the Anchorage office, was a outgoing passenger on the Alamed; en route to California on a visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-15
CANDY MACHINE INSTALLED

The Palace of Sweets in Anchorage has installed a modern hard candy ma chine for manufacturing staple and mixed candies Hundreds of candy canes are being made for Christmas.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-15

BERNE, Switzerland, Dec 13.-Fed- eral Councillor Ernest Chuard of Lau- same was today elected President of the Swiss Confederation for 1924. The parliament chose the president.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-15

Sherman Duggan, U s. district at torney, with headquarters at Valdez, left on a recent boat for the States in search of health, following a recent illness. MT. Duggan is suffering from nervous breakdown.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-15
TALkEETNA FROZEN OVER

The Talkeetna river is frozen over and large quantities of freight are be- ing hauled across it for various min- ing districts.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-15
FORMER PETERSBURG MAN
 WANT TO GET INFORMATION

SEATTLE, Dec. 13.-Relatives of Cyril Cloquet, formerly residing near Petersburg, Alaska, are anxious to get in touch with him to complete settling up an estate.
 NATIVE WOMAN DIES ON TRAIL
 BODY FOUND FROZEN SOLID
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-15

woman known as Eliza Harry was found frozen to death on the trail this week between Cinema and the Nor man Hadley camp. The face of the dead woman was bruised and covered with blood.
 Norman Hadley, who lives about mile from the place where the body was found, arrived in town Monday and gave himself up to the authorities pending an Investigation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-15

Eastman Kodaks and Films. Seward Drug Go. If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
PORT HANDLES
MOST OF FRUIT
Facilities Draw Crops Of
State 10 Seattle

Seattle thru the facilities Of is
port now controls tho greater part
Of The nhipping Of pcrishRblo fruits
and vegetables, produced turnout
the entire state, according 20 state
mcnts made "Wednesday by Port
Commissioner George II. IAmping.
The fasiiitles OF tho port are
largely responsible for tho fact that
Seattle ships most OF the fruit and
vegetables Of tho state" said lamp,
ms Wednesday.
Without cold storage plantH
equipped and operating. We could
never handle tho hundreds Of thou.
sands OF boxes % apples that pass
thru this port each year. our spo.
kane ave, plant Is one OF tho finest.
II not tho finest cold storage plant
on tho coast.
Eastern Washington fruitahip.
peru know what we have and aro no,
afraid TO ship their products 10 all
parts OF tho world from Seattle. q"
said iAmping
Tho port commission has put OH
drive that viii bring the perish.
able crops OF Idaho and Oregon M
we'll 20 Seattle FOR distribution.
Our cold storage program has
grown rapidly IN tho past two years.
since the spokane a. plant was built.
and has Tar surpassed our fondest
hopes
Today ships arr carrying perish.
able products direct from tho spo.
kane IT. plant 10 all parts Of the
world. and IN a short time Il will be
necessary 10 install morn plants OF
similar type" continued IRmping
There II only ono reaHon why se,
etlo has waahlnKton'a fruit bust,
meas, and that Il that wo have the
facilities for handling a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
Sues Carpenter for
Death of Chickens

When chicken coop collapsed on
tho ranch Of Daniel Shields. near
Bo,hell. 50 choice hens vera killed
according to sui, filed By Shields
against James II. Cherry. carpenter
who erected tho structure. Shields
charges the workmanship was cr.
ecodlngiy fragile. and that tho coop
erashsd five days after It's compile
ton. Shields asked $500 damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
Believe brains"
of Ring Captured

Joe Clarke, believed BY federal
agents 20 be tho Seattle brains OF
narcotic ring. posted a $1,000 bond
wednesday afternoon with United
States Commissioner A. { Bowman.
and gained his release pending a
hearing before federal grand jury
Clarke was arrested Wednesday by
customs ana secret service agents az
sg2 Jackson a.
John Smith ana Andrew Austin,
believed hy federal agents 90 be part
ncrs OF Clarke. were arrested In Bell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
WANTS LOWER
PHONE RATES

SPOKANE. Wash. April Bs-con.
unuaiion Of tho fight against tho
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co,
for lower phone rates was urged
horc today by Mayor Fleming. one
OF tho most effective ways OF do
tcatlng roactlonary decisions Of tho
state boasi Of public works IL TO
take tho board from tho governors
hands and elect i,s members, FNm.
ms said. Ha viii boost Tho bone
bin, framed for this purpose.
Citizens Of Spokane received uvw
rats cards prior 70 tho decision OF
tho public service commission. Il ia
charged
Spokane win ioin scattl- and Tn.
coma In tho lower phone ratio fight.
Fleming said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of Method That Anyone
Can Uso without Discomfort
mr. Insa Of Time

We hive n method for tho control
of Asthma, and we want you 10 try
IL at our expense. No matter wheth-
er your case II OF long standing or
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present M Chronic Asthma or Hay
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what your age or occupation. n you
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We especially want TO send II TO
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This FREQ offer lB too important 10
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Do II Todny--you oven do not pay
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
How | Got Rid
of Burning Feet
And Pains from Corns md Dunions
without Soaking, Powders, Pins-
ters, Etc, After Suffering indie
scribnb1e Foot Misery for 20 Years.

Prof. r.. T. Mcintyre, we'll known
world tourist and lecturer, says:
FOR years | was compelled to wear
shoes two sizes too large, to be able
10 walk with any comfort at all.
tried soaking my feet In medioated
baths, powders. plnsters and foot
treatments galore, but the burning.
callouses, and soreness refused to go,
bunions continued TO torture both
mind and body which upset my on
tire nervous Bystem. One day, very
fortunately, / met lady from Egypt
who gave mo n little box 81 GypBy
Foot Relief. which sho said was n
secret from the desert. After using
n short time, tho awful burning
stopped, the callouBeB camo off in
chunks, leaving the skin OF my feet
clean and smooth, whllo ths pains
from corna and bunionB seemed to
disappear ms II by magic. From that
tlmo, I said Joyful goodbye 20
over twenty years OF indcscribnble
foot misery. would not take "A hum
bred thouBnnd dollars 10 again go
through those years Of agony, Now
feel like telling every foot suffer
er 10 got bog Of tho wonderful
Gyppy Foot Relief"
Note.-Oypgy Foot Relief, referred
10 by Mr.. Mcintyre, may bo applied
in n minute. without fuss or bother.
Sure, quick relief comes three min
utes later, or the makers give back
the small amount YOU pay. II In sold
In this city by all good drugglAtB,--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05

70 give e 20 Charlie" Chaplin on
his tith birthday on tho iGth Of this
month. II f. declared that styka
does not yet know that Charlie II
going 70 be The ultimate recipient Of
tho painting
When are you and Mr Chaplin
10 be marriedT- PUla WAS asked
who knoWs1" Eho replied. Per.
haps nevnirc ~ least not now. or
Tor some time"
When Charlie was asked the same
question. he said
IT IL all UP 70 Mas Ssgri, Bhs IA
tho only one who can say when we
viii be married
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
Short Speaks at
Longshoremen Meet

The 18th annual convention Of the
International Longshoremen's a6Bo.
citation. Pacific coast district. IN sex
a0n a. the Labor temple WedneE.
day. was addressed BY william Short.
president Of the state Federation Of
Labor. sh0rt advocated greater Co
operation between the various organ
iznti0nH Of eli branches Of labor.
strsasing especially the fact that.
without unity. no association or
group can long exist