davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13
HORACE G. STONE DEAD: ASSISTANT 10 TAFT 1903

CHICAGO, Apr. 12-Horace G. Stone chief assistant to W. H. Taft in 1908, died while sitting in the Union Lea gue club
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13
HARDING ASKED VISIT ALASKA BY SEATTLE
 BUSINESSMEN

SEATTLE, April 13.-The Chamber ot Commerce today wired President Harding requesting him to carry out his plan for a trip to Alaska and con- l"y1ng the thought that 'the peop'e of Seattle feel that the presii"nt owes it to the Territory of Alaska 10 make an investigation"
 Mrs. II. Mckinley, resident of ko- Giak, returned to that place on the Evans after visiting in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13

A. c. Erskine, Kodiak merchant who has been visiting in Anchorage for the past few days, returned 10 the island town on the Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13
ST. PETERS CHURCH

Services, Sunday, April 15, 1923. Morning Prayer, 12 o'clock noon. Sermon by the Rt Rev. P. T. Rowe. Bishop of Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13

NOTICE TO CONSUMERS The water will be shut off at 500 o'clock tonight on Fourth and Fifth avenues, and Adams street
 JOHN NELSON, Supt.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13

PIONEER MEETING TONIGHT
 The local Igloo of Pioneers will hold a meeting tonight to which all mem. bers are requested to attend. Busi- ness of importance.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13
TODAY'S FISH PRICES

kETCHIKAN, Apr. 13-Fish prices at noon today; fresh halibut II and $ cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13
CROSS Of LEGION 0F
 HONOR FOR PREMIER

PARIS, Apr 13.-France is confer ring the cross of the Legion of Honor on Premier Mussolini of Italy.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13

WASHINGTON, Apr 12.-Secretary Hughes and Secretary Weeks obsery- ed their birthday anniversaries today.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26


food depends chiefly upon its
freedom from contamination and
from decomposition.
Contamination depends upon
the contact of food with dirt
laden and especially germ-laden
substances.
One Of the chief sources CT
food contamination is the human
hand.
Have you ever stopped to con-
slider just where the human hand
goes, with what it comes in con-
tact, with what its plain surfaces,
to say nothing of it's tiny folds,
may become laden?
When you give this mo-
ment's thought you will see why
1t is that food produced by SAM
tary machine methods is always
safer than food produced by
hand methods.
1t is for this reason that your
loaf Of bread from your grocer or
from all first-class bakeries is now
wrapped and sealed in thin paper.
The same is true of properly
handled butter-the one product
most easily contaminated. 1t is
for this same reason that all pre-
pared foods should be purchased
in original containers.
1t is for this same reason that
you ought at all times to be
watchful Of the food habits Of your
children by seeing to it that. at
= home or elsewhere, they eat only
The Washington times., 1923-09-26

Z under your supervision.
To prevent contamination all
food products should be kept away
from insects of all kinds and from
rats, mice or other rodents, all Of
which are carriers OF dangerous
elements of contamination.
Food stuffs should be kept away
from artificial heat and from the
bright lights, all Of which agencies
are capable of producing more or
less subtle chemical changes.
Under American conditions Ice
is a vital necessity. The ice-box
is first requisite. BY means of
the sice-box, food can be kept near
so F., the ideal temperature, and
away from the light But, let It.
be remembered, the ice-box itself
must not be permitted to become
foul. Various germs, noulds,
grow under such conditions Of
moisture and temperature.
Hunt out good and safe sources
of supply-a good grocer and a
good butcher and good baker.
Don't fail personally to inspect
these places before you become s.
regular customer and then in
spect them once In a while after
ward. You can't do this If you
order exclusively by telephone.
Go and see for yourself.
The United States Army in
spects all sources of food supply
and so ought you.
Tomorrow: What Focal Infec.
ton" Really Means.
copyright, 1923, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
'RASS : Novel of = By Charles G. No
Thrilling and Gripping Serial of Married Life From the
s Pen of Successful American
- Novelist

Philip WINGED at the phrase.
''We-ll-what do you want me
S to call it," Wilbur challenged.
ST suppose I am keeping her"
You've been living with her,
haven't your" the other pursued
tartly. you've been paying her
bills? Is she under the impress.
sion she's married to you, or tina.
you may marry her some day2"
Philip looked up angrily.
''No--she understands the relae
tionship thoroEshly," he said
; sharply. There's never been any
talk of marriage; marriage would
have spoiled our comradeship; she
wouldn't have married me IL I had
begged her. You're quite
right; she's my mistress. and I'm
keeping her-7and it's q terrible
thing in the, eyes OF a lot OF
damned conventional opinionated
fools!''
"oh.o. don't get sore"
81 don't want to. but there's
nothing ugly or rotten in my TeIa-
tionship with Mrs. Grotenberg. I
she's a fine. big-hearted' woman.
and I'm devoted to her"
Wilbur raised his hands in
placating fashion, and there was
silence between the two for an In
terval.
no BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
BY Virginia Terhure
Van de Water.

AuGuOr Oh NaGOn.Wlu0 HepufatlOn
and Writer Of Popular Novels
and Short Stories.
Copyright. 1924 BY star company.y
<Ir EFT Us go to the theater!'
she exclaimed. '-TeIe-
phone at once for tick
cts for any show you want TO
see. Never mind about the price.
Then call up taxi and let's get
right off. It is not quite eight.
We have time to engage the tick.
cts and get downtown before the
performance begins. IL you call i
taxi Immediately
He hesitated for a moment.
Before he could speak, she fore
stalled any possible protest.
This is my treat. Dick she
said gayly. "And, what IL mine is
yours anyway. isn't it?'
mot until we are married." he
hEls
cit will be theng' she retorted.
SO you may as well begin to get
used to 1t now"
AS she ran away to prepare for
the theater, she congratulated her
self that she had not flinched this
time at the mention of marriage.
She was probably becoming accus-
toned to the idea. Anyway, 1t
sounded different when Richard
spoke the word than when Donald
did.
She supposed that was because
she loved Richard and did not love
poor old Donald. In Richards
magnetic presence the future seem
ed rosy.
II was wonderful being engaged
to Richard.
To feel that such a man belonged
to one, was at ones beck and call
best Of all, adored one-was a
condition that almost dazed un-
sophisticated Winifred Scott. Even
during the progress Of the play
that night she would bring herself
back to the present for the mere
Joy Of experiencing the thrill that
was so deliciously new. She would
glance at the handsome man be-
side her, and try to appreciate
that he was hers. And when she
did this, he would seem to feel
her glance, for his hand would
rest on hers for a moment, but
80 lightly and quickly that in the
dim light of the theater nobody
could detect the little act OF en-
dearment.
The curtain had risen when two
men took their seats on Winifred's
left hand. She did not recognize
either Of them until, during the
first intermission, the man next to
her spoke her name.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
Novelist.

or divided it's waters. Mrs. Gro.
tenberg had wanted to comfort
him. and like little boy, he had
gone to her.
You see how it is, Wilbur" he
explained painfully. There's
only two women in the world that
really care about me II mean
really love me-and they're my
mother and Mrs. Grotenberg. 1
couldn't quit Mrs. G. now fot any
consideration; it wouldn't be right;
she needs me, depends on me
Hn -
Wilbur cleared his throat.
''I vaguely remember your
friend. She was at your wedding.
wasn't she?''
Philip nodded.
She's older than you? Must be
past forty.
II think she's just about forty.0
She didn't have much in the
way Of looks. as / recall her.
NO, don't think anyone would
ever call Mrs. @. handsome. I
wasn't drawn to her because she
was beautiful think you'd say
she was rather homely now; she's
very much thinner than she used
to be. and she's been sick a good
deal"
How long you been keeping
herr"
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
KNOW THAT

BY means of an electric motor
dry air is now pumped into hav-
ricks to dry the hay and prevent
fermentation or combustion set
ting up through damp.
There is Hebrew Bible in
the library of the Vatican for
which 100000 has been refused.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
By Charles A. L. Reed,
M n
Fomer President Of thu Anneri-
= can Medical Associa4iOn.)

AYOT only your own health.
but the health of your
- children and others under
your care depends upon. the
purity Of the food that you and
they may eat.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
THE LOVE GAME
A ROMANCE or CITY LIE

Why, Miss ScottT he exclaim-
ed. How do you dor"
It was young Paine whom she
had met at Hopatcong. She M
trOduced him to Richard.
Il have Seen you before" Paine
said, grasping Richards hand.
Richards response was not cor
dial yes. I think I have seen
you before.
II know have seen you, and
under circumstances IN which /
envied you," Paine remarked.
Richard looked embarrassed and
Winffred FASTENED to relieve the
situation.
II know the time you mean"
she said laughingly.
"Oh, do your" Paine asked sur.
prised. But before she could re.
ply, Richard broke in with:
IT think you are mistaken"
"But am notr' Winifred pro-
tested. 'tMr. Paine means the
time he saw you and me lunching
at Hopatcong. He saw you take
a flask from your pocket-and
give me some OF thesstuff that was
in it. And he spoke to me about it
afterward."
Richard frowned slightly, yet the
girl noticed thar with the frown
came an expression Of relief. She
did not comprehend 1t.
"Ah-you are right! That is
probably the time he refers to-"
Rankin said quickly. 81 had for
gotten it."
Surely that was the time
referred to-" Paine said with an
enigmatic smile. Another time
when I envied you, Mr.. Rankin,
was the night OF your arrival at
Hopatcong-when Miss Scott
dropped me to dance with you"
His left.hand neighbor addressed
a remark to him, and Paine
turned away to reply. Rankin
touched Winifred's arm.
do not encourage him to talk
to u.s." he said softly. ~The next
thing you know, be will be in
Producing his friend-and we do
not care to make our delightful
duet into quartet, do WEI"
mo indeedg' she said quickly.
She never had liked Paine par
ticularly, and had cherished some
resentment towards him for hav-
ing told her guardian OF the cpl.
sode Of the flask at the Inn at
Lake Hopatcong. So now che
turned her shoulder toward him
and chatted steadily with her
companion until the curtain rose.
In the hush that fell upon the
house, she heard Paine say hastily
to his friend:
Sure that's the man" Then,
in a lower tone he added some.
thing-the only words of which
Winifred beard were-"cleaned up
some hundreds"
She was conscious that the
stranger leaned forward and
looked at Richard before turning
his eyes to the stage.
OF course, 1T could not nave
been Richard that Paine was
speaking. RicharA-poor dearL-
never had anything to do with
Cleaning up hundreds" whatever
that might mean. But now he
would know what it was to nave
some luxuries,. instead of deny
ing himself all the joys of life.
Her money should be his. She
settled back in her seat with a
sigh of content and forgot all
about Paine and his companion.
Go Be COntinuedl
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
THE WAYS OF A HUSBAND
Delightful Sequel to the Serial when Girl Marries
Which Scored Tremendous Success Through
out the Nation

! pie he's staying with appear %
be gentlefolk. poor. hard-working
Farmers on small scale. They
don't get off their place often 81
they wouldn't have held up this
news for single minute. I'm
sure they can put you up for the
night.
IF IT isn't Neal, / want 70 60
back" I said. "Can we make
ii"
we can make the round trip
and have you home again By mid
hight or shortly after. Ralph. as.
sured me. But lets not plan i
return Il suggests that we aren't
going to find Neal ana I'm dead
sure we are. Every detail of the
description Hennaberry gave me
taIIies with your brother. I'm
sure, Anne sure as mortal can
be Of anything on EARTH
We drove through the gath
ering darkness IN mood 81
peace which seemed to grow and
to deepen as twilight gave way To
night and the stars came out.
Somehow the beauty Of the
$50 evtn-,{S.r. - -. = a..
Gus IoveIiness OF the Swallowed
landscape also seemed to put
.merciful veil over the ugly mo-
ments Jim had given me. began
to conquer the feeling Of agony
they had created, and to realize
that Jim couldn't be expected to
act like himself so soon after that
serious accident which had nut
him in q stupor for twelve hours
At last we came to q little
winding driveway into which
Ralph turned with an air 81 a.
surance. At the end Of IT stood
an old white house Of colonial
build with green shutters and an
air OF uuietnesa and chaxzn which
were very soothing.
Driving. UP to the. steps. Ralph
leaped out and lifted the big
brass knoclxer on the door. AS
IL our coming had been awaited
and timed. the door new. open
and out came an amazing figure
1t was a giganticaIiy tat old
woman with snow-white hair parted
! above an enormous redcheeked
face, wrinkled and furrowed ana
SO vast that the eyes which peer
ed out Of it seemed like little dots
Of Light. A great jolly voice boom
ed out:
A Racking Moment.
did You bring the poor lads
sister,"
I got out of the car ana a. /
started up the steps the old wo-
man rolled forward ana held out
two tiny, wrinkled hands which
looked incongruous attached to
her fat wrists and enormous arms.
Taking my hands In hers. ahe
drew me forward toward the cool
old hall. whose shabby carpets
and white banniters seemed just
right for her and the house.
CTo Be Continued TomOrrow.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26

; ing more you can DO Tor me.
Since there was nothing else
for me to do. I left the room To
attend to my packing. flung 4
few essentials into a weekend
bag and hurried back to the liy.
ing room, hoping that lin would
have recovered some Of his polss
BY now. But / found him just as
suilen and suspicious as I'd left
him. Ralph ard started Off at
once and he put me into his car
with an extra touch Of chivalry
which i knew was intended to
make me forget my chagrin n
Jfm's actions.
For 3 long time we drove IN.
silence. / was grateful to Ralph
for the delicacy which permitted
me time to adjust myself to Jirn's
abrupt rightabout-face in manner
and attitude. All along Jim has
fostered my friendship with
Ralph. and has given it his COM
p1ete sanction and approval 10
find him now surly and suspicious
would have been Lard enough to
bear IL the knowledge had been
confined to me alone. But / was
bitterly ashamed to have Ralph
get q glimpse Of Jim's sudden
I change.
To discuss the matter or refer
to 1t in any way would have made
me ashamed beyond endurance.
But I had to think it out and adj
just myself to 1t. We drove for
at least half an hour in complete
and mefciful silence. Then Ralph
bridged the gap between the
things we couldn't mention and
the things we must discuss BY
saying:
do you know, Anne, I'm con-
WINGED we've found Neal. r. by
any cliance I'm wrong, then I'm
sure we can't come 80 close to It
this time without hitting it next
trip"
Encouraging Signs.
TN other words. you think
we're nearing the end Of our
quest" said. trying to bring
myself back to articulateness.
This boy sounds as liz he
ought to be Neal, All right.
Ralph answered. DO you think
I'd take you away from Jim in
his present state of upset nerves
IL / weren't fairly sure that was
taking you to one who needs you
even more than Jim does? Old Tim
isn't himself tonight. But there's
nothing the matter with him that
rest. apd quiet won't fix IT. may
be just as well for him to have
the place to himself and TO get
q thorough chance to pull him
self together. He's all shot to
pieces nervously. But I'll wager
he'll be himself in a day or So"
II hope So" I said, grateful for
Ralph's way Of telling me that he
understood and was not offended
at the cruel and biting things
inns sickness had driven. him to
say.
Now. about young Neal"
Ralph went on easily, The peo-
--
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
By Ann Isle,
Whose Serials Of Married Life
Have Won q Big Popular

Success.
<ID ONT miaund e rstand
me- he muttered.
''I'm not 90 darn much
interested in this search Tor
Neal. But am more than keen
to keep my wife from running
around the country
Ralph interrupted with sudden
curtness:
You're not looking tit to start
off on a two-hour motor trip,
Jim. It was ! who motored
Anne to you q few nights ago
when you were so done up. I'm
the adopted brother Of this con-
Germ, aren't II Well. it seems to
me that it's just as important to
keep you from dashing off on
this ride tonight as It was to
get to you the other night"
Jim's face twisted and he sank
down on the couch.
II am tired" he agreed sui
lenly. so tired I can hardly
stand drove IN from Mar
mouth Hills this afternoon
Which is enough for one day
after. all you've been through"
commented Ralph sternly.
Perhaps you had better not
co." / murmured, trying to hide
my disappointment and be fair
to Jim.
Jim looked from one to the
other Of US. He got up again
tentatively, and then sank back
on the couch with a sigh of
utter weakness.
IT'S q shame I have to disap-
point yeu when you're % anx-
ious to have me go" he NUT
tered tiiclxly.
DO you want me to stay here
with your" asked.
Jim smiled It was ~ queer lit
tie twisted smile.
What would you do" asked
Jim concentrating on me and
ignoring Ralph, .'if I were to do
nnand that you stay home and
take care Of your sick husband.
IF you thought you needed me
and-asked me to stay TO meet
your need-I would have to con-
quer my longing to go to Neal, =
I answered as quietly as could
manage.
well. don't need your
barked Jim suddenly. Tim not
as sick as all that. Not By long
shot. don't have to cry-baby all
over the place. when you're SO
darn anxious to race off with
Ralph
When she's so anxious to get
to Neal" Ralph gravely corrected
his composure astonishing me-.
Jim, old man, you're not your.
self tonight. That was a bad
knock on the head you got, and
it's left you weaker than you
realize. Let me help you get
into bed while Anne packs a few
things. She'll be staying with
Neal over night Of course. But
If you like, I'll double quick it
back as soon as I've satisfied
that we've found the lad and that
there's a comfortable place for
your wife to stayg
Run alongE' Knocked Jim
laughingly. There's really Moth
The Washington times., 1923-09-26

r u r1ty 1s
not a mere
u 1t GRAFTON,
u 1t era ton,
which innpor-
tant, but now
( o r t u nately
rare Under the
oper alton of
the national
and state
pure food and
drug laws.
PURITY of
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
SECRETS OF HEALTH
AND SUCCESS
INSPECT YOUR SOURCES OF FOOD SUPPLY

: under your supervision.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
Vim and VigOr of Youth
In AFRICAN Bark"
Scientist Produces Re.Bild.Tabs, an
Invigorator Superior to Gland
Observation-Disclosures
Power Of q Bark
From Africa.

Have you lost your youth. vigor and
'pep?" Does life seem dull and work
grind? Don't worry. Science has
produced a new formula said to be SUI
perior even to the much discussed gland
treatments. Many men ana women
are now gaining lost vim. ,vigor and vi
tally in the privacy Of their homes,
The principal ingredient 10 an extract
from the bark of an African tree. It 10
said to be q most remarkable tnviGora-
tor. Combined with 1t are other eff
cient tonic and vitaliSing elements of
| proved merit. In many cases the COM
pound produces marked improvement In
- hours. In q short time the vitality 10
usually raised. the circulation improved
and the glow of health is felt In every
part.
The laboratories producing this new
yitalizer. which is called Re-Bild Tabs.
are 80 confident Of Its power that they
have authorized tho Peoples Drug Stores
to sell q "a box at the spoial rintro-
ductory price OF o. for the nsxt five
days, ana on the guarantee that Il will
give results In - hours or your money
ply you. write to Re-Btld Laboratories
Stores. Washington. d. G,
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
This Day IN History.

THIS is the anniversary Of the flight Of Benedict
Arnold in $780, to the British warship Vulture The
traitor thereafter led enemy force against the par
ots and execrated alike by colonists and British
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
The Elusive Horton.

GLOW far off is the horizon when you look out to
seaf'' The horizon is about three miles away from
the ordinary person viewing it from the beach, From
the top of 1000-ft. mountain it would be Al miles,
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
Virginia's Very First
Families to Meet
in Full Regalia

NORFOLK, Va, June A.
Representatives of Virginia's
very first families-lineal de-
scendants of famous tribes
arrayed in the regalia of their
forefathers, will assemble in
Portsmouth this afternoon and
proceed in automobiles to Bow
ers Hill, where a grand council
of Indian chiefs will be held
tomorrow.
Five chief tribes-the Kappa
hanocks, Chicahomines, Nanti-
cokes, Nansemonds and Pow
hatans-will be represented at
the council. They come from
Indian Neck, Va, Millsboro,
Del, and the Mattipony and
Pamunkey reservations. Mat
tiers affecting the Indians spe-s
cial rights as citizens will be
discussed and an effort made
to found an Indian school for
children.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
CHURCH OUTING
/ WILL SHUN
|. DANCING
Members of Epworth League
Are Going Down River
June Is.

"A danceless moonlight excursion
win be held by 1000 members Of the
darlington District Epworth
League, representing thirty.five
leagues in as many churches, on the
st. Johns the night of June 26.
1t is the habit Of the Epworth
Leaguers to hold both a jazzless and
danceless excursion, but this year it
was found impossible to charter the
ST. Johns exclusively and the church
people will have to put up" with
jazz music afforded the regular pas
sehgers.
This state Of affairs came near
resulting in calling off the excur-
sion but, after elaboration, the Of
Ulcers Of the District organization
decided on an appeal to prospective
excursionists through the following
resolutions which were unanimously
adopted last night at Hamline
Methodist Church:
Resolved. that inasmuch as the
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
WEEKS SPEAKS
To VERMONT
GRADUATES
Secretary Of War Tells Nor
witch Students to Support
Preparedness.
Bv international News Service.

NORTHFIELD, VT. June IA
Addressing the graduating class OF
historic old Norwich University here
today, Secretary Of War Weeks
entered an appeal to the young men
of the nation going forth from their
schools into the business world to
devote their every energy to the
conservation Of Americanism and
preparedness.
Whatever field Of endeavor you
might choose he declared, choose
1t with recognition that your own
interests therein must be subordi-
mated to the good OF your country.
When the subjects Of natural de-
Tense and the training Of our
young men come to your attention,
give your best support, whether
with your own actions Or with your
money and your vote. Turn deaf
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
Whale Steaks Make,
Hit On Alaskan
Coast
BY international News Service.

Whale steaks are making q
hit in the North Pacific, gain
ing such popularity that the
demand greatly exceeds the sup
ply, Vice Consul Newcomb, ut
Victoria, reports to the Depart
ment Of Commerce.
Cooked in cans to 3 tender
ness unknown in other fried
delicacies, whale steaks are rap
idly replacing other foods. For
some time whale steaks were
ignored, but scarcity of other
foods, their cheapness and de-.
liciousness have brought them
into general usage.
Enlarged fishing, canning and
cooking plants are being built
this season to care for. the in
creased demand. Practically all
whale meat now canned at Vic
toria is shipped to England for
distribution.