davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-28

Comes Back to Louisville.
5. 'aa
Again returning to Louisville. she
began to look for employment. but
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06
Upper Gunnison
News-champton Correspondents
co-o-oro-o-o-o-o-o-o-,

Tuesday, July 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. D. Work were
Gunnison visitors last Monday.
It's a pleasure to live in Colorado,
especially in Gunnison county.
Range Association, made trip to
the COW camp early in the week.
Col II. G. Dunbar, who presides
over the destinies Of the Spring Greek
Emerson Okre passed thru our val
ley the other day, en- route from Tay-
lor park to Gunnison.
Chas. Duree of Gunnison made n
good catch of trout while fishing up
this way last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Judy and Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Judy from Ohio Creek
visited with Mrs. Belle Hartshon
last Sunday.
Harry Scheid returned to "River
Edge" after spending the last month
on Mill creek with Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe Richter.
The Upper Gunnison community
unanimously extends sincere sympa-
thy to Mrs. Phoeba Walker and fam
lily in their late bereavement.
The ladies of the community had a
gathering last Friday at the home Of
Mrs. F. A. Duncan. Among those
present were Mesdames Trampe, Yer
huel, Duncan, lsham and Standby.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06

Tuesday, July 5.
Ralph Wilson spent the Fourth in
Lake City.
c. W. Carr made business tip
to Spencer Friday.
Childs Bros. are working the Blue
road so they can haul ties.
Lillian Brock spent the weekend
visiting friends in Sapinero.
Two cars Of ore were shipped from
the White Iron mine recently.
The Misses Ruth Carr and Lillian
Brock went to Lake City to spend the
Fourth.
Lonna Arlington arrived Tuesday to
spend few days visiting her mother.
Mrs. A. A. Arlington.
Oscar johnson returned to his
home ut Powderhom, after doing
some carpenter work ut the White
Iron mine.
Miss Hazel Carr went to Lake City
Tuesday, where she spent the Fourth.
Glade Vance stopped over night in
MADEIRA Bombay. on his way to Lake
City. He was taking some horses up
to enter in the races.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06
Crested Butte
Nsws-champion Correspondence


Tuesday, July 8
Rev. A. Hilbig returned Saturday
from Denver.
Miss Anna. Paste came up from
Gunnison for the Fourth.
Roland and Roy GittshoRen were
up from Gunnison Sunday.
M and Mrs. A. l.. Jaynes were
visitors from Gunnison Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snellar were on q
picnic the Fourth and report q good
time.
Mrs. Davis from Smith Hill was
in town Saturday, accompanied by
two ladies.
Miss Mary Teak came up from
Gunnison Friday evening and return
ed Sunday.
Frank Sporcich accidentally hurt
himself the other day, while working
about the house.
Misses Frances Teak and Fran
ces Matkovich went to Gunnison on
Tuesday, returning the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Snellar are tho
proud parents of baby girl, born one
day last week. Mother and child do
ing nicely.
A dance was held at Croatin Hall
Saturday night, the Cowboy Orches-
ira furnished the music. All had a
good time.
Tony kurctich has sold his property
to Mr.. Panion. Mr.. and Mrs. Kure-
itch were outgoing passengers last
Thursday.
Mike Perko, John Verzuh, Mr.
Tinsley, and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Mulch were visitors ut the county
seat during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pecharich and
son, Joe, went To Grand Junction this
week. accompanied by Caroline Mat
kovich.
Misses Caroline Matkovich, Mary
Krizmanich and Fannie Gurgurich
were up to the Buckley mine Sunday
visiting Mrs. Mall.
There was a large celebration al
Almont the Fourth # July. Many
people from here went to spend the
day and report a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Manley have
returned from their honeymoon trir
to Canon City. They were accom-.
panied by Mr.. Manley's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Manley.
Among Crested Butte folks who
went to Almont Wednesday for the
Fourth were: Mr.. Miller and family
Joe Kochevar, Martin Muffich ant
family, Martin Verzuh and Jo'
| Nicola.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06

VIM. Dunn went to Lake City or
Sunday.
Carmen Spencer is spending q few
days at Cebolla.
Frank and Mat Hollenbeck were
Cebolla visitors Tuesday.
j. J. Carpenter and Mr.. McCluskey
motored to Gunnison Monday.
Glenn Ollie departed for his home
in Montrose the last of the week.
Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Stathers Of Grand
Junction are guests at the hotel.
Mrs. w. W. Mckee and son, OF
Gunnison visited at Cebolla Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Carpenter trans
acted business in Sapinero Tuesday.
The big Eric" steam shovel is do
ing some fine work on the Blue Mesa
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carpenter mo-
tored to Montrose Thursday, return
ing to Cebolla Sunday.
J.W. Ollie is not improving as was
expected, from his recent illness. We
hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde WEIGH motored
to Cebolla Tuesday, delivering two
fine sign boards, which Mr. Welch
painted for J. J. Carpenter.
An Overland Four plunged over the
bridge at the Half Way House Thurs
day, catching on rock before the
rear wheels left the bridge, otherwise,
the machine would have been a total
wreck. The driver had forgotten "a
throw it out of gear and when he
started the engine, it went on high
A truck pulled the car back oneo the
bridge. No damage was done.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06
Spencer
New.-ch.mDIon Correspondence

Clarence Nash's brother is here for
q short visit.
F. Dixon will finish hauling what
ties they have made this week.
eth; The nj nights here are re- too cold COLI for
to Delta for visit with Mr.. Roberts
folks.
F. Dunn and family Of Powderhon
spent Sunday 1t the C. G. Whitney
home. Mrs. Whitney roasted . COB
bier and Ice cream was made by dig
ging Ice from beneath tie bark piling'
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06

The fire alarm Saturday afternoon
quickly drew crowd to the adobe
house back of La Veta hotel, owned
by C. w. Shores. 1t seemed. however
that someone had carclessly thrown
some hot ashes against picket fence
adjoining, and the blaze was never
endangcring the house, altho scorch-
ing the porch and windows.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06
AUTO HEADLIGHTS
CLEARING

Olathe Criterion:-
Not long ago We were on q much
travelled road Mt night in car. Some
Of the drivers we met dimmed their
lights when meeting US, but many
approached with such glaring head
lights that our driver simply had to
guess whether he had clear and safe
road before him. For short time
he could not tell whether he was going
home or heading straight for an und-
ertaker.
A man who neglects to dim his
lights in meeting another car, risks
his own safety as well as the safety
of others.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06

Grand Junction NeWs-Some ninety Denver business
trade crusade Wyoming This will be Of untold
value to them in the future business that viii to Denver
ing to the Western Slope and Grand Junction in the fall We
hope they win do Meanwhile the Grand Junction bust
going excursions this fall to get
acquainted with the great country surrounding this city?
would be mighty plan for business to make
sorth Telluride Guhnson, far
north Genwood Sprngs Meeker and Craig far
the Untah basn Price and Moab Utah. 1t would be worth
while.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06
Doylevine
0nnnison on the b. Z r. q. W.

d-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
Friday, June 20
Jack Doyle is quite sick with rheu-
matism.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Narlatt motor
ed to Denver the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Knowles are ct
the Buttes for few days on business.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06
Marble

snrSis xi !; ioesssd ,, r. the Gsy.s:
OF Gunnison
Mrs. MARY ,. TAsapses. Reporter
-O-o-O-O-o-O-O-O-O-O-
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06

Perhaps like the Gunnison Chamber of Commerce, the
business of Grand Junction prefer to take
on There business worlds discover in Gnnison
y the outside communities c. of c. is sleeping,
how about the Rotary Club?
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06

w. w. Heath stopped over in Gum
nison few days, while on his way
to Breckenridge this week.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06
CebQlla

Ncws-champion correspoaasnes {
,o-o-o-o-o-ovoVQVoCCC
Tuesday, July
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank VanAlstine of
the Upper Gunnison, transacted busi-
ness in town Monday.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06

Ray Slane moved his sheep to the
high ranges above PitkiH this week.
Verne Marlatt is driving a new
"bug" and Ted Knowles, a new Buick.
Mrs. E. d. Stephenson and daught-
er, Miss Susan, and Mrs. DIR. Kelley
Of Salida, are spending the week at
Waunita.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06

Guests 1t the home Of Mrs. B. n.
JorEensen are her mother, Mrs. II. s.
Rogers, and her brother, Fred Rogers.
wife and two children, Of Grand juno
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06

News-champlon correspondsncs
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
CHAMBER 9f COMMERCE
 AFFAIR 4 b|C SUCCESS

The first efforts of the reorganized Chamber of Commerce were met with big success in the entertainment ol prominent visitors who arrived on tho steamship Alameda. The guests O. th. Chamber were Col. James c. Steesr Col. and Mrs. F. Mears, Miss J. Meai:s Miss Betty Mears, Frederick Mea.,s Jr, MT. and Mrs. Chas. L. Mason, Nr Wm. Gerig and MT. r. A. Hansen all jof Alaskan Engineering Commission MT. and Mrs. w. Fleming, Miss Susa! Fleming and MT. N. O. Anderson. The program of the day consisted o1 la tea in the afternoon at the apart ,ments of MT. T. ". Hawkins for the lady members of the party. At seven o'clock in the evening dinner was served in the banquet room of lh' Seward Grill for the gentleman wili:, the ladies were dined at the home oi Capt. and Mrs. o. A. Johansen. Fol
  taken to the A. E. hall where a public reception and dance was held. One of the finest features of the day was the large number of the people of Seward who turned out in the evening making the reception one of the best ever held in Seward.
 The arrangements for the day were made by the officers of the Chamber of Commerce assisted by committee of the members consisting of J. P. Hannon, Gus Borgen, H. E. Ellsworth, H. E. Wilson, H. V. Hoben, T. ". Hawkins, Capt. M. B. Barndollar, L. V. Ray, Sam M. Graf, Leon Urbach, E. w. Whittemore and Elwyn Swet- man. The Chamber of Commerce was ably assisted by a committee of the ladies consisting of Mrs. A. E. Fucker, Mrs. H. E. Wilson, Mrs. O. A. Johan- son and Mrs. L. V. Ray. To the la dies of Seward 1t may be said that they are largely responsible for the success of the day
 The visitors were loud ill their praise of the hospitality of the people of Seward and the short speeches made at the dinner reflected the ap- preciation of the honored guests.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
ALAMEDA PASSENGER
 LIST A HEAVY ONE

The steamer Alameda, which arriv ed in port yesterday afternoon and la ter departed on the first trip of the season to Anchorage carried an eXcep tionally heavy list when it left Seat tie, accommodations being taken. The following arrived from ports south:
 John E. Aarvik, W. L. Adams. $ Asp and wife, N. O. Anderson, V. P Adams and wife, Mrs. E. Aitken, N. L Brown, R. A. Bogue and wife, H. F. Grouse, Axel Carlson, Frank Church ill, H. G. Carstens, E. L. Cook. John Garfield, Herman Dauth. H. c. Dun lop, Mrs. Emard, E. Eagle, ". Elem ing and wife. Miss Susan Fleming Peter Franklin and wife, S. L. God try, ". P. Godfry. J. GiSbon. H. Cat is, c. o. Glass. C. D. Glass, E. B. Gibbs, E. Barrett, F. Schultz. s. Pre- sovich, A. Johnson, J. McGrath, S. Stove, H. Hartik. C. Spacek. L. Col grove, G. D. Bell. Mrs. Alder Heyner Edward Henning. C. Harper. A. liar per, Jake Hepfnger, Olaf Hjelm, E. Jennings, ". A. Jones, Harry kawah' and wife. H. Kodranek. ". T. Leroy H. Landaas, w. Linstrom, Col. Fred erick Mears and wife, Miss J. Mears, Miss Betty Mears. Fred Mears. jr.. c. L. Mason and wife, H. F. Minzoff, Dan McRae, R. D. Menzies, Mrs. Albin Martin, H. Matheson, H. Miller, An drew Nerland A. Nelson and wife. F.. E. Oehme, E. E. Porter, John Porter and wife, E. Poison, John Pavich, F. Peterson, E. E. Pearce and wife, J. E. Rice, Mrs. c. W. Smith, Miss Pearl Smith, F. Speljack. J. L. Galen, Jos. Uumer. E. C. Austin. E. Foss, W. C. Harrison, Miss West, Miss Mason, Max Rosen, Dr. w. H. Caswell, Col. I. G. Steese, Rev. $. H. Young. Geo. |. Parks, G. A. Parks. W. Gafney, Mrs. G. Malone. Mrs. VanWinkle, F. P. Whalen. Geo. Love.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
C0MMANQ|Ne OFFICER FACES DAMkcE SUIT

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Mar 24.- Suit was filed today against Col. Ar thur Conger, commander of the 2otE regiment of infantry, by Capt. ana Mrs. Edwin H. Randle, in which dam ages to the extent of a hundred thou sand dollars are asked. The allega tions set forth in the complaint art that the colonel administered a public rebuke to the captain in which refer ence was made to two parties ~hlcf had been held at the Randle home The reference was of an insulting na' ture and the speech of the colone anything but what a gentleman should utter. so the complaint states.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
sOURD0UGHs TRAVEL ATTEND GRAND ICl00
 

Next Thursday at Nenana, will held the opening session of the Gra ]. Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska. All tr; will blaze the way to the inland to%L on that day, the oldtirners from the various clans gathering in one cro" { to discuss thd why's and whereforSs for the betterment of the fast disap. bearing oldtimer who blazed the way for the chechaco. Those wo hare tel egates and the Igloos they represen are as follows:
 Kechikan, Igloo No. 16.-Josepl Ulmer. E. C. Austin and Brick Forss Ulmer carrier the proxies from 1Slot No. 20, at Hyder. and Igloo No. l, a Nome Austin carries the proxies o Igloo No. 6. Juneau and Igloo. No. 21 Wrangell.
 Corodva, Igloo No. 19, will be rep resented by Alvah Eames. Mrs. Ealnes will represent the auxiliary.
 Valdez, Igloo No. ', Will nave a' delegates George J. Love and San Ankeny.
 Seward, Igloo No. 9, will have rep resentation by proxy, not yet deslG- hated.
 Nome Igloo No. 1, will be represent ed by Dr. S. Hall Young, in addAior to the proxies given to the ketchikan delegate.
 The interior town has made eXten- sive preparations for the entertain ment of the oldtimers and all who passed through Seward look forward to the converting date.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
TIDAL WAVE CREATES
 HAVOC PACIFIC ISLE

COQUIMBO. Chile. Mar 24.-Capt Campbell, of the steamer Martha and who has just returned from lobster fishing expedition to the uninhabited
 islands of San Ambrosso and San Fe-
 llix, located three hundred miles west of Chanaral, reports that on March
 he met a tidal wave 35 meters high
 while off San Felix. On arrival at the island he found it much smaller than formerly with gaseous condition
 pervading the air. Countless thou Isands of dead fish and fowl covered the island. Both islands are said to
 be denuded of all animal life.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
FACILITY MEMBERS MAKE
 POOR SHOWING IN TESTS

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 24-Answers by faculty members to series Of test questions presented by students Of Newcomb College brought such an svers as, "Al Jolson is wrestling champion; Francis Scott Key, wom- an who wrote a poem; Boob McNutt heavy weight champion and trade name of widely known food prepara- tion; MT. Gallagher and MT. shean in transfer business at New Orleans.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
HISTORICAL VESSEL
 BENEATH THE WAVES

PANAMA, Mar 24.-The battleshir iowa, which achieved fame for the part it took in the battle of Santiago in the Spanish-American war and which was the flagship for Fighting Bob Evans, then admiral. was yester- day sunk beneath the waves of Pana ma Bay by big gun fire from the fleet engaged in target practice. The obso- lete vessel was lowed into range by radio control, going down under real steaming conditions.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
lOWLANDs THREATENED
 WITH BIS |NUNDAT|0N

OMAHA, Mar. 24.-An unprecedent- ed ice gorge in the Missouri river has preciritated conditions to such an ex- tent that 1t is feared an unusually heavy flood will result. The waters of the river are damned to such an eX- tent that the lowlands of North Da- kota, Iowa and Nebraska are threaten ed with inundation. Should this oc- cur hundreds of homes and farms ly- ing in the river sections of these states will be destroyed entailing a loss of several million dollars. The efforts of the aerial bombing fleet to loosen up the massed ice has so far proved unavailing.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
GRANT SUBSTITUTE 0N FISH MEASURE NOT ENTERTAINED
HOUSE MEMBERS INSIST THAT ORIGINAL MEASURE BE CAR
 REED OUT AS GIVEN
(By Special CorrespondenD

|
 JUNEAU, Mar 24.-The fight on
 the fisheries reserve burst out anew
 this morning for brief period, when Grant, chairman of the fisheries con-
 mitee attempted to bring ill a con-
 mittee report recommending the pas
 sage of his own substitute for the ori- iginal memorial introduced by him at 1the opening session. Foster, who is
 on the same committee, blocked the move when he established that no meeting of the committee had ever been held to consider the substitute Tor the original memorial The other members of the committee are Price and Raelson. The latter stated on the floor that he had signed the report ifavoring the substitute, which forced
 a continuance of the matter for an-
 other day and the withdrawing ot the
 Grant report The committee late1
 met and disagreed on both proposi-
 tions. Price then offered a second sub stitute aimed at all o the reserves land which demanded their immediate 'abolishment Foster will submit a mi Inority report on the question tomor- row. Following this announcement it was stated on the floor that Delegate Sutherland would make an address for the Grant substitute, which is virtual fly the same as the original except that the territorial fish commission is not mentioned. Staser introduced me 'morial addressed to Secretary Hoover and Delegate Sutherland asking them to confer on the fisheries question. The soldiers land bonus memorial asking congress to grant hundred and sixty acres of land In Alaska to war veterans was acted upon This measure provides that the land be giv- en without the residence or cultiva- tion clauses being enforced It also gives a soldier the right to select such location as he desires and to make the grant transferable and assignable. lit Is expected that this measure will also passed.
 The senate passed the house sneas- lure authorizing the entertainment ot the president and appropriated three thousand dollars for that purpose.
 A deficiency appropriation of s45oo for the Pioneers Home at Sitka was passed in the house today.
 The women's jury bill and the blue sky law reached the house today and
 will now be sent to the judiciary con-
 mNtee. Both branches are busy clear ing away technical bills and amending
 the code procedure for important mea- sures, which will include the reorgan- Eization of the legislative department Measures covering pensions, industrial insurance and college appropriations are held in abeyance until minor mat lters are disposed of.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
LUMBER ASSOCIATION
 WILL MEET IN SEATTLE
PITTSBURGH, Mar. 23.-Seattle is selected for the semi-annual meeting in September of the National Ameri- can wholesale lumber association.

NEW YORK, Mar 23.-A branch of the Italian fascist called the Fascistic North America founded in this coun- try throughout America according to the New York Herald. Said to be it's political secretary, U. Menicucci is quoted as saying, Besides promoting accord between citizens of Italy, the fascisti is here to see that. Italians in other countries as well as Italy under stand the duties of Italian citizens"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
ITALIAN STEAMSHIP
 ABANDONED BY CREW

NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-The Italian freighter Guilia, bound from Portland, Maine, to Italian ports and which was reported to be sinking 800 miles east of Boston, bcS been abandoned at sea, the crew of 40 taking to small boats. They were later picked up by the steamer President Wilson and freight CT West Lake and are now on their way to this port
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Mar. 23.-The defense lost bitter fight to keep the constitution and program out of the record at the Foster trial. The pro- gram states, By use of force the pro- letariat destroys the machinery ot bourgeoise state, establishes proleta- rian dictatorship based on Soviet rev olution for the destruction of capital ist state"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
FISHERIES QUESTION REVIVED IN HOUSE
USED BREAK
 MISSOURI RIVER ICE

SIOUX CITY, March 23-A novel method of breaking ice in the Missouri river was employed this morning when six bombing planes dropped barrage of high explosives in the center of the stream to prevent an ice jam from forming on small island. It is report ed that the attempt was successful, many large cracks appearing in the sheet ice in front of the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
GERMANY SENDS MEMORANDUM

BERLIN, Mar. 24.-It is announced that Germany sent memorandum on the Ruhr situation to the United States and Britain summing up the is- sues and stating that London and Washington could furnish copy to the French ambassadors if so desired The State department told the Ger man embassy that the note would be kept secret.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
PRIVATE DEFECTIVE ACCUSED
 OF KIDNAPPING IS RELEASED

NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-John Falls, former private detective who was ac- cused of kidnapping Alex Robinson. for mer gunner in the British royal artil- lery and suitor for the hand of Miss Mary Culbertson, daughter of former United States Culber,son of Texas, was freed by the court today when Robertson refused to testify against him.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
NIT BY
 BUM RUNNING GRAF I

NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-The freight CT Birmingham City arrived in port this morning with a big dent in the steel plates of her bow and story of how the rum-running fleet is becom- ing a menace to navigation. The cap- tain of the vessel asserts that the rum fleet travels at high speed in the ocean lanes without showing lights or giving signals, endangering other ves- sels. It was one of these craft which caused the damage to the Birming- tham's bow.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
DRY DOCK SOLD

WASHINGTON, Mar. 24.-The U. S. Shipping Board today announced the sale of the 5000 ton steel floating dry dock which has been maintained in Brooklyn, The Atlantic Works of Bos- ton was the purchaser.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
PROSECUTION OF SMUGGLERs
 PROMISED BY GOVERNMENT

HAVANA, Mar. 24.-Prosecution Of individuals accused of swindling in connection with the illegal promotion of schemes for smuggling immigrants on to American soil is promised by government officials. It is claimed that refund of money was refused when immigrants failed to land safely in America.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern: have purchased the barber shop of w. E. Rich in the Town of Seward. Alaska. All debts of the same contracted prior to this date are payable by W. E. Rich.
 St RAY o. LEWIS.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 24.-Ernest peKoven Leffingwell. Arctic explorer of Pasadena, received the American Geographical Society's Charles P. Daly medal.' given annually for valu- able contributions to the study of ge- ography. Leffingwell's studies along the Alaskan coast won him this honor.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
WORLD TITLE |S NOT
 INVOLVED IN CONTEST

PARIS, Mar. 23.-The worlds light weight title was not involved. regard less of the outcome, in the McTigue- Siki bout, according to the French box ing federation because all require ments were not compiled with. Brit ish sporting writers concur with the French officials