davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-19
From Thursdays Daily

Capt. Nash, one of the Admiral Line officials was among those on the Ad- miral Watson last evening making the round trip for vacationing purposes
 Mrs. J. w. Isaacs was among those listed for Kodiak on the Admiral Wat son. On returning here she will pro- ceed to Anchorage to pay an exten- sive visit with the Balderston family
 Capt. and Mrs. Thomas were among the westward passengers last evening with Kodiak as their destination. The captain has a saltery at Point Me Kinley, which he will place in opera tion shortly after his arrival.
 MT. and Mrs. David Harp arrived from the states last evening and will make a permanent residence in the north.
 A. G. Ball, paymaster for the com mission, arrived in Seward last night on his regular monthly trip.
 Active work in assembling anG in slalling the new power plant a. ths San Juan Fishing and Packing Ccm- pany viii be commenced shortly Jno Erickson and Fred olson arrived from Saw Mill bay yesterday for that pun
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-19
rAtrr. THREE

pose. Both men will a' Caca start assembling the Diesel engine and it is exl tc:at that by the ti"I' tie fishing sttsGn is at it's nUiS4C thc T. in- stallation will be complete.
 F. A. Nelson arrived from Nenana last evening to take position at the San Juan plant
 Ted Heacock, for long time con- nected with the dock force, left for Kenai this morning to assume the position of transitman with the bureau of public roads engineering crew
 H. E. Kristiansen of Conyon creek is numbered among the visitors in Seward
 Cole McDougal left today for Mile 29, taking with him considerable out fit for use by the bureau of public roads.
 MT and Mrs. Shirley A. Baker were listed among the Watson's passengers last evening MT Baker is making the trip to the westward for the pur- pose of securing datum for the bureau of fisheries, with which he is connect ed. While at Kodiak he will receive applications for fishing permits from those who wish to operate in that sec ton of the westward fishing grounds
 RETURN FROM STATES
 Mrs. C.. A. Learn, wife of the super intendent of the Baptist orphanage at Wood Island, near Kodiak, was among those who returned north on the Ad- miral Watson last evening Mrs. Learn was accompanied by her daugh- ter, Margaret, and by Miss Edna Barnes, relative who will visit with the family for the summer.
 Alaska's big game Is proving to be an attraction which induces residents of the states to come north in the en- deavor to acquire trophy, for in this section bears are the main objective. On the Admiral Watson last evening there arrived from the States Col K, A. Joyce, Col. J. J. Graves, and Major F. B. Hussey, the former chief of staff at San Francisco. They will leave for the westward to participate in bear hunt, using Kodiak as the base of op- erations. The three officers left this morning on the train for Anchorage and will rejoin the vessel at the Cook Inlet metropolis.
 ROUND TRIPPERs ON WATSON
 Among those who were listed on this trip of the Admiral Watson were MT. and Mrs. J. T. Nedwideck, who are making the round trip. MT. Ned wideck is superintendent of the Den- yer, Rio Grande and Northwestern railroad.
 MT. and Mrs. P. L. Jensen, who were numbered among the Watson pasSen- gers for the westward are roundtrip- pers sightseeing thru Alaska. They are greatly interested in promoting the sheep raising industry and during their travels are securing datum to enable them to make choice in lc cation for the venture
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-19

Alaska, left this morning for the ir terior where he will spend some weeks on official business
 MT. and Mrs. G. B. Datson, who ar rived on the Alameda, will leave foI Mile 12, where MT. Datson has charge of road work.
 James Anderson, a Los Angeles resident who arrived recently in Sew ard, was numbered among those leav- ing for the north this morning.
 party, as far as their visit to Alaska is concerned, is made known through the medium of bulletin issued by w. H. Hart, Quartermaster general.
 The party will journey north from San Francisco on the transport Cam brai, leaving the California city, May 27, arriving at Seattle on May 30. The Puget Sound city will be left on June 2, with Fort Seward as the first port of call, which win be made on June 5. The schedule calls for a three days stay at the Lynn canal port, after which the course will be laid to Sew ard direct, arriving here about June 10, with three-day stay allowed for r6 int fnri,1o yrriII tNl be spent in visiting on the railroad and in securing datum for reference. The departure from Seward will be made about June 13; arriving in Sc attle on June IT, leaving there for San Francisco June 19, and arriving back at the California city on June 22
 The plot of ground in the rear of the Federal building has been consid- erably improved by the erection of a brush hedge, which makes that local ity an attraction. Marshal Reed in tends to make lawn effect out of the premises.
 MT. and Mrs. C. w. Hall yesterday afternoon took possession of the Over land Hotel premises and after giving the interior of the popular hostelry a thorough renovation will announce to the public their plans for the future James Clinton, connected with the Alaska Road commission, was among those who left for Anchorage this morning.
 L. Levensaler, the field expert of the Guggenheim corporation is pas senger on the Northwestern listed for Seward.
 The geodetic survey party in charge of H. P. Odessey, which has been iH Seward since the arrival of the Ala meda, left this morning for Fairbanks where they will engage for a part ot the summer season in running levels from the interior metropolis to the coast, over the Richardson highway This work it is believed, is being done in order that estimates can be made as to the probable cost of establish ing an all-year highway across the interior country.
 On the completion of work in the l turn to the coast and establish levels between Seward and Anchorage.
 Three large trucks have been sent to Fairbanks for use of the party in | transporting supplies and for other usages. The work will require al year to complete; possibly a portion of next season.
 Miss Carol Baer, who came to Sew ard to greet her mother on the arri val of the Alameda, returned to An. chorage this morning.
 E. G. Wetzler, chief clerk of the Interior mail service, left this morn. ing for Nenana.
 c. A. Carlson left for Roosevelt or this mornings train, expecting tC spend the summer there.
 James E. Wilson, king pin freight CT of the Third division, left on the Alameda for Valdez where he will be gone for a few weeks on business mat tprS
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-19

FOUND-Small hand bag with purse
 Owner apply at City Express office
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-19

FOR SALE-Cash only; two-room furnished house; Third avenue. See J. s. Badger 127-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-19
Seward Happenings LOCAL AND SOCIAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK
From Mondays Daily

Miss Stella Fuller, Delano Red Cross nurse, left on the Starr for Nushgak, where she will investigate health conditions among the natives.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-19

Ted Heacock, for long time con- nected with the dock force, left for Kenai this morning to assume the position of transitman with the bureau of public roads engineering crew
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-19

FOR SALE-MiscellaneO lot of old stands, cases, proof press, stereo- typing outfit, stones, chases, old col
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-19
GATEWAY CLASSIFIED
 ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-$1OO size Victoria. Call
 evenings. Adams 64. 128-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17

TO Whom 1t May concerni :,
Take notice that the undersigned Will
apply to the Mlddlesex County Court OF
Common Pleas on the twenty-elghth day
of December next. at ter o'clock In the
forenoon, or as soon thereafter as can
be heard, at the Court House IN the Clt.
~ New Brunswick. New Jersey. for IN
order authorizing me to assume another
name, to wit. the name of Frank peter
Blake, pursuant to the statute In sueh
case made and provided.
Dated, November II 1923.
tSigned)
PETER FRANK BLAzENskf.
VIM. A. SPENCER
Attorney.
195-1f-19-5t Dew Mon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17

A boy of fifteen led Harvard In his
exams and attracted almost as much
attention as a football player.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17

Man in Atlanta, Ga, is the dad of
twenty-eight children. All he can
saw is a full house beats a pair
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17

Anton Lang, the "Christus' of
Oberammergau Passion Plays, ar
rived In New York recently with
other players to participate in an
exhibit of art objects made by
Oberammergau folk for sale in this
country. There will be no Passion
Play staged by them in this eoun-
try, 1t is said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17

H.
NEWARK K
SqydSarnB
For Tuesday Only
SMOKING STAND. 3.25.
Mahogany finish. With a nickel
finished metal tray with a CON
venient place for snufing out
your cigarette. Fourth n hlrth
Floors.
$50 PIE DISHES, 2.75.
9-inch pie dishes, with high
nickel plated frame Of pierced
u6bAAns ABCtk $3.50
lot lasts. Seventh Floor.
500 coRsETs, s.45.
Pink brocaded topless corsets.
Soft finish. HOOK at top. Me-
dium length skirt. Good range
of sizes. Second Floor.
woMEN's 100 HOSE. 75c.
Fiber and silk hose with clocks.
Double soles and heels. Lisle
garter tops. Scanned back. Black
with white clocks, also cordovan
with white. Street Floor.
BOYS STOCKINGS, Soc,
FOR 100.
Black and cordovan stockings
with medium RIB. Double nee,
and toe. Sizes 7 to 10. Not all
sizes in each color. Second Floor.
CHILDREN's
zoe DRAWERS, 35c.
Knickerbocker style of soft finish
muslin. Embroidered ruffes.
Sizes . to 10. Second Floor.
$50 SEWING MACHINES, $500
Just 10 Bamberger Rotary Ma
chimes. 4-drawer, automatic
drop, beautiful oak finish. Auto
matte tension, rotary shuttle.
Sold on deferred payment plan.
Second Floor.
1000 LUNCH SETS, e,95.
Hemstitched linen of heavy
double satin damask, fully
bleached and beautifully de-
signed. One cloth and six nap
kins neatly boxed. Second Floor.
ESQ BOOK ENDS. LOS.
Green bronze finish. Subjects
are the Thinker, The Dutch Girl,
Village Blacksmith, The Golfer
and Basket of Flowers. Street
Floor.
BOYS 100 CAPS, soc.
Tweeds, plaids and polaire cloth.
with pull down earbands. One
piece models. No mail or phone
orders. Second Floor.
NOVELETTE, SPREADS
72x90. reg. 800. for 2.se; S1xe0,
reg. $50, for 2.80. Dainty light
weight spreads, suitable for twin
beds and regulation size. Colors
ali white or white with blue, rose
or gold. Fifth Floor.
woMEN's 1.50 GAUNTLETs, 100
Long-wristed wooden gauntlets.s
Contrast stripe on cum. Colors
include camel, heather n gray.
Street Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17
An Attractive Collection Of
Gift Umbrellas Featured at
1876
- Yy T.. r.. M.
30
4 Handful of Likable Styles in the Lot
For Women-and a Few for Men

For Women-and a Few for Men
Either all silk taffeta with satin or tape edge
silk gloria covers these smart, new umbrella
bic for gifts.
Those for women come In different colors and
amber tips and stub ends and different style hand
tive and fashionable.
BAnaBrRGEEs-srHEnr FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17

Time now to prepare a
non-freezing solution for
your automobile radiators
Our prices include both
container and alcohol:
Gallon, TIC; five gallons,
350.
Phone or mail your
order. Delivered to your
home.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EECTI0N-ETREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-12-08
MODEL SMALL HOME
MOVEMENT PLANNED
National Realty Boards Propose
Number of Demonstra-
ton Houses.

Advancement Of genuine beauty in
homes throughout America, particu-
larly In small homes, is the object
Of a plan Of cooperation Just effected
between the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards and the archi-
tects' small house service bureau.
The cooperation plan has been un-
dertaken by the association through
it's home bu!lders' and subdividers'
division.
Building Of demonstration homes
in cities Of several regions through
out the country Is a part Of the plan.
Construction Of the demonstration
homes, where built, will be under the
auspices Of the local real estate
board, with the bureau or a member
of the local chapter Of the American
Institute Of Architects furnishing the
architectural supervision. Builders
of the demonstration houses will be
Evening star., 1923-12-08
HOMES, STORES, LAND
IN SALES FOR WEEK
shannon & Luchs Report Transfers
OF Properties in Various
Sections.

sales during the week were re-
ported by Shannon & I.uchs as fol-
lows:
Eugene Collister purchased 400
ihgra nam street from G. A. Benner.
2faE n Ich X. conway purcha sed
"oIn 1 street northwest
Rlchard j. Gross purchased 362S r.
street northwest.
n: r: keyser became the owner of
IZzo jackson street northeast re-
Tgent'y completed by Benjamin L..
Victor Mindeleff disposed of .
large tract of unimproved land in
NepraSka Avenue Heights to a local
investor.
David H. King became the owner
OF 1925 T street northwest.
Charles p. Knapp purchased II T,
street northwest, which he will hold
as an investment
Mary ii. Mason purchased 1928 S
street northwest.
r, Maury NJ. Middleton acquired $500
5 street northwest.
j. wood Oliver purchased % 18th
street southeast from Lillian b. Mol
D. NJ. Pratt purchased 3544 s straat
A'house at 1902 street northwest
was purchased by Henry A. Robinson.
ottllle La Tietig became the owner
OF 2Sl2 Ordway street from the
o''i amy lIuSl company and VIII Oc-
cupy the property
One of the homes in Bradley Hills
Nd. recently completed by Gerson
Nordlinger was purchased by Cleire
Schnell
p. +. Young purchased 1901 s
street northwest
Mortimer b. Hall disposed of 52O4
18th street northwest to C. H Wiley.
Earl Brown purchased 1912 street
northwest
James d. Hobbs disposed of the
valuable three-story business building
at 1909 F street northwest to a local
investor for a consideration said to
be about 100000.
Frederick Fitchett and George A.
Robinson purchased the building at
SIS 18th street northwest from Wal
ter F. Weide.
Glenn z. Freeney, local attorney,
purchased home located at 1347 In
graham street northwest.
G. II. Chasmar purchased 1340 In
graham street.
Milton w. Shreve became the
owner Of the bungalow at 1915 Far
ragut street.
Victor Mindeleff became the owner
of 4416 klingle road northwest.
s. NJ Merrill purchased 1914 S street
northwest.
Lester NJ. Osborne acquired 1892
Kennedy street northwest
May M. McCandless purchased 1912
8 street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-12-08
COMMANDER FREED,
Held Blameless in Crash of Bat.
tleship and Destroyer.

BOSTON, December s.-Commander
Harry l.. Pence, who was in command
of the destroyer Mcfarland when she
collided with the battIeshIp Arkansas
off Cape Cod on September 49, was ac-
quilted by court martial of RESPONSE
biity for the accident.
One man was killed as a result of
the collision, which occurred while the
war vessels were engaged in maneuvers.
Wives who struggle to keep up ap-
pearances usually have husbands who
struggle to keep down expenses.
Evening star., 1923-12-08
BLUE-RIBBON STOCK
BRING HIGH PRICES
Chicago Exposition Champions
Sold Under Hammer-Ford
Buys Mich Cows,
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, December S-Blue-rib-
bon winners at the International live
stock exposition went under the ham
mer yesterday and in many instances
brought record prices. Through a
representative, Henry Ford bought
the entire herd of fourteen milking
shorthorn show cattle entered by the
Bachelor farm of Mount Vernon, n
H., for $4,000.
Woodford 147th, a Hereford bull
entered by P. J. Cunningham Of Tur-
tie Creek. Pa, brought S9,4OO and was
purchased by r. A. Baker of Yer
sailles, Ky.
One hundred and ten carloads OF
stock were auctioned in 230 minutes,
constituting a new record for speed
The ninety-nine carloads of fat cattle
averaged s14.51 per hundredweight, as
compared with S16.0S for eighty-four
carloads last year.
Blue Ribbon Means Death.
Brodus White Socks. the grand
champion steer of the show, will go
under tho hammer tomorrow morning
in accordance with custom. the grand
champion steer is converted into
sence with his blue ribbon.
The grand champion Chester White
Barrow, exhibited by Iowa State Uni
TerSity, was sold for 81 cents a pound
"a. new record. A pen of three Berk-
shire Barrows which gained a grand
championship for the University of
Minnesota were sold for S11.5O per
hundredweight
The grand champion carload of
Southdown lambs sold for SIS per
hundredweight. In the swine divi-
stons a load of prize winning Hamp-
shires and another of Duroc Jerseys
brought S11.25 per hundredweight
Is Champion Bull.
Standpatter of A. owned by Mrs.
James Frantz and sons of Mount
Corey. Ohio. was judged the grand
champion bull
Pervenche 9093. owned by Michigan
Agricultural College, won the title
of grand champion Belgian mare
Daisy Bell owned by Erwin J. Snider
of New Paris, Ind, was given the
reserve title.
The champion carcass prize in the
swine division competition was
awarded to Michigan Agricultural
College on a Berkshire. The same
institution won the reserve cham
pfonship with another Berkshire.
In the swine department, IN the
spotted Poland China classes, Beam
& Fisher of Ansonia. Ohio, ex-
hibited the grand champion SOW, the
reserve champion SOW and the re-
serve champion boar.
Cheviots. the grand champion ram
Farms of Kokomo, Ind. and both re-
entries of the University of Kentucky
Evening star., 1923-12-08
Duel Challenge
.Follows Spat in
French Politics
by the Associetpd prnes

by The Associated Press
PARlS, December S-A ehal-
ienge TO a duel was sent to the
radical party leader, Edouard Her.
riot. yesterday by Camille Aymard,
political director of the newspaper
La Liberte, as result of a sting
Ing exchange % personal charges
through the newspapers during
the last two days. The exchange
was started by Aymard. whe
charged that Herriot had coln-
completely switched his political
attitude.
Aymard. who In a noted big
game hunter. sent Ernest Outrey,
ueputy for lndo-China, and NJ,
Mhspero. former governor Of Indo-
China. to M. Herrfot as his seconds,
me radical Header referred them
TO Deputies Edouard Daladier and
Aiexandre Varenne as his seconds,
Ihe seconds met last night but
nothing was decided, and they will
meet again Tuesday.
Evening star., 1923-12-08
COURT RULING is BLOW
TO RELIGIOUS COMMUNITY
Member of Sect Freed on Charge
of Violating Regulations by
Selling Own Grain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VEREGIN, Saskatchewan. December
S.-The principles upon wmcn lhe
Doukhobor sect, known as the Chrls-
tian Community of Christian Brother
hood Ltd, was founded, were shaken
last night when Magistrate Martin dis
missed a charge of theft preferred by
the community against Simeon Ghor-
koff. one of its members.
Ghorkoff with his three brothers,
was arrested charged with having SOLD,
for their own gain, the wheat raised
upon their allotted acres on the COM
munity farmlands. The proceeds or
their crops, the community contend
ed, should have been given to the treas
urer of the community.
Magistrate Martin said there was no
evidence of theft and that the COM
nunity should have brought action, if
at all. for breach of contract. The
charges against Simeon's brothers were
withdrawn following his dismissal.
Evening star., 1923-12-08

the nations new volume of business
was $4,000, 100000. This year it will
be s5,000,000, 900. so that it would re
quire fully d year and half of the
most intensive operations to make up
the building shortage.
With these large activities there IS
no likelihood of any unemployment
problems, at least in the Immediate
future. Also the 5000, 600, 900 of new
buildings means that just this much
new capital is being created, which
VIII contribute its share of federal
state and municipal taxes"
With regard to building costs. Mr..
Strauss told the President that he
did not look for lower levels-owinc
to the demand for buildings coupled
with labor shortage.
Evening star., 1923-12-08
RESORT BANS MASK USE.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., December
S.-Ordinances forbfdding the parad-
ing of persons in masks and the
alleged desecration of religious sym
bols, such as the fiery cross, were
passed by the city commission.
Evening star., 1923-12-08
DECLARES M'CRAY
D|SGRACED STATE
Republican Leader In Indiana
Scores Governor, Recent
ly indicted.
Ny tlp Assupiatpd l,ress,

by II " Associated Press,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. December s.
Declaring Gey. MeCray had besmirehed
the good maine of the state, had pros
tituted tbs Office of governor and
abused the sacred ties of friendship,
Clyde walb, republican state chair-
man, in A statement issued last night,
said he will cali q meeting OF the re-
publican state committee at an carly
date to take definite action looking
to the welfare Of the republican
party"
Governor Fails to Heed Request.
The Abatement was issued after the
governor failed to reply to letter
from the state chairman requesting a
statement concerning an early ana
snesdv trial on the indictments re-
turned against him by the Marion
county grand jury. ,s 10
Mr.. Walb, in his statement, SAID ne
had been informed the soVernoi
conduct was being MADE tne suDJeos
of tests on the vaudeville STAGE anu
added: For
.Tf the legislature is convened TOT
tnnneachment purposes, i have peeli
advised one member of the leg VI Q
declared many of the ieslsla ~
might feel it their duty 10 sesn "
carry the impeachment proeeeoins :,
further and remove from once any
annointee of the present governor
who has participated in the opera
tions which have made the name oI
Indiana a by-word throughout the
United States
Thinks McCray should Resign
"The only hope / can see TOT
speedy termination of the present DIS
graceful situation is for GOV. NC
Cray to resign and take with MIN
evarv one whose conduct and mode
Of thought agrees with his AS a
matter of loyalty to their chiei; i uh-
doubtedly their designations Will 1ol-
low his. - .
the state committee may be called TOT
December Il. although no definite date
has been fixed.
Evening star., 1923-12-08
HARDING DEATH BRINGS
UNITY, SAWYER HOLDS
Late Presidents Physician De-
clares Tragic End Is Force
for u. s.. Good.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MeKEESPORT, Pa, December s.
The impression which the late Presi-
dent Harding left upon the people
and the tragic end Of his life ARE to
be the leaven which will ultimately
bring US as a nation closer to one an
other, more intimately and more COM
pletely formed, nearer to God and
more potential" Brig. Gen. c. E. Saw
yer told members Of the chamber of
commerce here yesterday.
Presidents personal physician. that
though operating under the silence
Of the hand of death. the spirit i'm
planted in this man must go on until
ultimately the results will be most
gratifying to all mankind"
Evening star., 1923-12-08

Gymnastic exercises have been rec.
commended by a German medical sci.
enlist for weak or fat babies si1
months old and over.