davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-16
WIFE NAMES RIVAL WHO
 IS EICHTY-rWO YEARS OLD

Charles Bass, 65; Mrs. Georgianna Gregg, 75; Mrs Herbert Lawrence, Mrs. Anna J. Tanner, 65; Miss Alice Manning, who is in turn suing Mrs. Englehardt for naming her; Mrs. Nellie Silva, Mrs. Fife Ross, Mrs. Mary Parker, Miss Ida Angell 62; Mrs. William Bemis, Mrs. Baxter, Miss Gardiner, Miss Ingaborg Swan son, Mrs. Merrill and Miss Emma Nelson.
 Another Young Woman
 Only a year after Englehardt mar ried Minnie Colwell he began to woo another young Providence (R. 1) woman, according to Leon s. ColWell, father of the plaintiff. He gave her an engagement ring, which was re- turned to him, presumably after the discovery that Dr. Englehardt al ready had wife.
 All this naming of correspondents, however, seems perfectly ridiculous to the divine healer, who says:
 "These women have simply been my patients. My wife got llst ol the patients I treated and tlo" Has named them as correspondents. u 5 jealousy on her part-that's all.
 "If healing is immoral, then supose I'm convicted. My wife couldn't bear to see me with my women patients. She shut the door in their faces when they called to see me. She nearly shattered the phone receiver when they called up from appointments. She flew into a rage when I made a cure. My wife couldn't understand me-"
 Mrs. Englehardt will receive $14 week temporary alimony pending the disposition of her divorce case, which will come up for a hearing this month. Englehardt has only re- gently applied for his first papers preparatory to becoming citizen of the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-16
INCREASE IN EPISCOPAL
 COMM UNICANT MEMBERSHIP

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-An increase of 39,772 in the communicant mem bership of the Episcopal church is reported by The Living Church An nual, with an increase in contri- buttons of $S75,404. Other gains reported are 34,132 in Sunday school membership, 5022 new teachers, 6,026 confirmations and 4,459 bap- tisms. The gain in communicants is a record for the last 25 years.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-16

light by the time this stretch is reached, thus enabling the dogs to go the entire distance without re- lief.
 The man carrying the mail has no space for a tent or other comforts. At night he curls up in his blankets under some convenient spruce tree, with his dogs crowded around him for warmth All day he breaks trail through the snow and occasionally must chop his way through the ice hummocks which pile up in the Mackenzie.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-16
 HOURLY CLEVELAMD-BUF AIR SERVICE IS PLANNED

CLEVELAND, Jan. 16.-Announce- ment has been made by local air plane transportation company Of in auguaration within six months Of a regular 6O-minute schedule between Cleveland and Buffalo. Nine ma chimes will be put into operation, according to the announcement, to enable six round trips daily. Three planes are now being assembled at
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-26

Fourth divisions which are coordinate will receive my support as will all measures pertaining to the benefit o1 the Territory. I believe that the con- ing sessions should be for a harmoni
 ous and united action for the better ment of conditions The First Division is too isolated from the Fourth to have any close rela tions but I will support those measures which are not detrl- mental to the interests of other diyis- ions. Alaska is entitled to receive more recognition at the hands of the government as it is a rich possession and has given it's wealth for the good of all. It should be appreciated and recognized Educational matters, and good roads are one of my hobbies. as also is mining, and to these ends will my support be thrown. Roads mean development and it is development we are after. I am by no means polltic- ian but will give my sincere efforts to the betterment of the north. 1 strong ly favor an increase of pensions for the oldtimers. feel equally interested in both sexes on the pension natter
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-26

Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Wooleyer. who returned from visit to the states on the Watson, left this morning for An chorage where MT. Woolever will as- sune his position with the commis- sion
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

There will be refreshments served and social hour after the regular meeting of Seward Chapter No. 10, O. E. S., Monday evening, February 26 Visiting members welcome
 ESTHER DOUGHERTY, Sec
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-26
AITENTION!

Members of Seward Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star. A special cleo ton will be held at the regular meet ing Monday evening, February 26th.
 ESTHER DOUGHERTY, Sec.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-26

c. Cline custodian for the Masonic building at Anchorage, returned north this morning after spending several days in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-26

4 large nuMoei CT the latest vol. umes Of fiction have been added to Urbach's circulating library. Only l5 cents to read one of them. 297
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-26

s. K. Sharples, assistant trainmaster, left today for the north after spending the weekend in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-26

G. w. Langer, of Seattle, is num- bered among the recent arrivals in Seward, coming in on the Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-26

-s Geral Protzman, of Fairbanks, repre- senting. the Levy-Strauss line, is mum bered among the salesmen making Seward this week.
 E.V Boyle prominent 'Co-dova busi.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-26

Mrs. H. F. Tighe left this morning for Anchorage to pay visit with her son-in-law, Fred O'Neil.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-26

F. D. Caraway, commission engineer returned Saturday night from a visit to the interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-26

Miss Elizabeth Hubbard, of Anchor age, was a weekend visitor in Seward returning to the Cook Inlet metropolis this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-26

E. F. Medley, Cordoya attorney, is visiting Seward this wek on business matters pertaining to the Boyle estate.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-26

ness man returned to. Seward Satur- day night from a, trip to Anchorage. He will return to the Copper River town this week.ts ..a
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-26

SPECIALIZING foot snowsnoes at s1o.9S a pair. J. L. Graef. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-26

Ft;R ETNT-- Comfortable cottage, call Bank of Seward. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-26

Y LosT-Pair of glasses, return te
 Eurdette: Blue. 46
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-26

Richard Wakelin, salesman. is a visitor in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-26

NANTED-Work of any kind by
 young man; is hustler and not
 afraid of work Inquire Gateway. 3t.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-26

WANTED-Oil stove. large enough to cook small meal on. Apply Gate
 way. 3e.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-26

FOUND-Set of keys on keyring;
 call at Gateway office. St
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-26

FOR sALElOne bedroom set; call at Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-26
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOUND-Fur init for left hand. Alp ply at Gateway. U
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-26

FOR SALE--Nemi1g;on typewriter;
 inquire at Lawson's. tf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-24
Lost Ship Puts into Harbor

Manila,-The British steamer Ming
Sang, which was reported sunk in the
Hongkong harbor during the typhoon
Saturday, arrived here safely Monday
morning after a tumultuous voyage.
Her officers reported that the vessel
seen to sink in Hongkong probably
was the British steamship Loong
Sang. The Loong Sang is a ship of
much the same type as the Ming Sang
and might have been mistaken for her.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-24
RULE Of WHIP IS
STIRRING SOUTH
CHIEF EXECUTIVE UNEASY OVER
INCREASING OUTBREAKS IN
UNITED STATES
Excitement Runs High In Georgia City
as Result of Another Whipping
Incident: Governor Hints
of Martial Law.

Macon. a.,-Excitement ran higl
Monday when Macon awoke to FIND
another man had been kidnapped by
the flogging gangs which for two
weeks have been striking terror to
the heart of this entire community
! The latest victim had not been located
early Tuesday.
The latest flogging, with a negro
as victim. led to the arrest of three
white men, brothers, who are being
held in Jail without bond
The men gave their names as S. R.,
c. f. and ]. c. Hudson.
This district has witnessed two
lynchings in the past ten days.
Adjutant General Charles Fl. Cox,
spent Monday in Macon investigating
the situation but refusing to make an
announcement until he confers with
Governor Walker at Atlanta. He hint
ed, however, that martial law will
not be declared at present.
Flogging after flogging had been
reported recently
Frequently recurring outbreaks of
mob violence throughout the nation
have caused officials of the Coolidge
administration to consider enactment
of legislation making these offenses a
crime against the federal government.
With governors of four states
alarmed by mob upnsings and martial
law proclaimed in one locality, Presi- |
dent Coolidge was reported deeply |
concerned by the apparent increased !
disregard for law and order. The
president and other government Of
ficials were said to be considering the
advisability of enacting an anti-mob
Dill in the next congress. The pro-
posed legislation would apply not only
% lynch mobs but to all organizations
If masked men who take the law into
heir own hands,"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-24
Officials Forbid KIan Meeting

Steubenville, O.,-Ku Klux Khan
meetings were under ban here Mon
day. Any attempt to hold the county
night will be stopped by the au-
thorities according to Blame Harter,
chief of police. The order, Harter
said, is to prevent possible recurrence
Of rioting. Antiklan sentiment is
strong here and resulted In street
fighting last week following the pri-
mary election.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-24
TE[EGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
a RESUME OF THE WEEKS
oOiNGS IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
important Events OF the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit of the
Busy Reader
WESTERN

Old Posey's band and affiliate,
Indians In the neighborhood O
bianding, Utah who occupied IN.
hmeilght Tor week or so In earl,
summer will soon become allotted
wards OF the government and have
their own lands for grazing and aerj.
cultural use. The department of az
ncuifure has set aside thirteen sec
tons.
Officials OF the United Mine Work
OTIS OF America gathered for wage
negotiations with operators AZ New
YORK, Thursday appropriated $4,000
10 relieve the distress of member, IN
the mine explosion at Kemmerer
Wyo.
Raising OF relief fund of al least
s'o.ooo to Immediately relieve the
suffering Of those left destitute bv
the farmington-W Willard, Utah flood.
got under way. Thursday, when Gov
ernor Mabey appointed a speciaI
committee headed by w. w Arm
strong to effect the organization.
Officials Of the Union Pacific rail
way system Monday announced that
plans for extension Of the company's
main line from Orchard to Boise.
Idaho had been completed.
Twelve are known dead and scores
are injured, as the result OF a series
OF cioudbursts Monday evening de-
Nastated much OF the country from
SAT- Lake to Brigham City. Utah.
The towns OF Willard and Farming
Ton probably suffered the heaviest
damage. Half the town of Willard
was swept away by the flood. The
Lagoon resort near Pennington suf-
Tered greatly from the floods and II
was here that the largest loss of life
occurred.
Two hundred miners in No. mine
OF the kemmerer Coal company were ,
entombcd Tuesday following an ex- F.,
piosion- The explosion occurred IN ,
tue lower levels. cave-In at entry
NO. 10 cut Off all communication with
tne men who were working around
me twenty-eighth entry. Nothine1
hennite concerning the condition Of
The entombed men has come from the
1epths OF the mine. but experts in
rescue work declared hhey
Jaw little hope OF rescuing the men
live.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-24
SONGS REQUESTED

SONGS REQUESTED
These songs and poems are on the
requested and To-Be- Found list:
(Poem) Oh, the Old Kitchen Floor.
(Song) May be. First lines;
May be in the golden summer
When the roses bloom again,
You will steal into my heart, dear.
May be you will love me then;
May be in the blighting winter,
When the storms sweep land and
sea,
May be you will whisper softly,
may be.
Song, part of which is the following:
You may give all my toys
To the poor girls and boys,
II you'll bring back my daddy to
me.
There's a Rose in Old Erin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-24
GEN e RAJ

Seizure OF complete plant for the
manufacture of counterfeit 500 fed.
eral reserve notes In Floral Park Iona
island. was announced Wednesday by
Joseph a. Palma. chief OF secret SER
vice agents In New York.
u. Il. Mcdonald. railrond Iaborer
kidnapped by the five unmasked mon
at Arimillo, Texas. returned to his
nome Thursday bearing fifty or sixty
lashes on his body. telephoned the no
lice for assistance and was hurried
to a hospital where his condition is
said to be serious.
with 81 persons already under mr.
rest at Savannah. Ga. under the
conspiracy section OF the prohibition
enforcement act department of JUS
tice officials said Thursday they be-
leved they finally had rounded un
one ". II not the largest bootleg
forces in the United States.
Discovery Thursday that valuable
securities were missing from the
vaults OF the American Bank & Trust
company OF Dayton. Ohio, have
brought estimates OF Cashier Fred
w. Hecht's alleged defalcation ND 10
1921 900.
A sweeping investigation into re-
sponsibility for the riot late Wednes-
day night in which two men were
shot one perhaps fatally, a dozen
kiansmen injured and about 40 men,
oers OF mob u 1000 which engaged
IN a free-for-all battle with 100
Elansmen suffered blackened eyes
and cuts and bruises. was promised
hy steubenyiile and Jefferson county.
Ohio, authorities
Director scobey OF the mint satar
day gave orders for che production by
the fbiiadelDlia mint " bronze
medallion u President Harding. The
nedsbiopf VII olrry 20 o1s side he
face ~ the late cli,f efeouuye Ia
bsse relief ane 20 fhe reverse slae
WI be fbe aates N be- binib. lnaay 1
afAiiop epd dean THY slI he sold
10 nc public "a sif& eseb
Tv'se aFpis 1pesaay pndef martial
~, se,pflsfq enf fnvS inelena
iiop pa etpussed y lo4efnof D II 4
half9ef uasnaflpq p'snaF ito
wv phesf miNHy flla IA ~ Ds4i
Ia II.4 4IlIIDIu. III "..I.. II..I.'..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-24
Negroes Route White Man

Goldsborg n. CA negro mob was
formed eighteen miles west of here
Sunday night ito get" Robert Hood.
white farmer, who was acquitted by a
coroner's jury here Thursday of the
killing of John Grantham. negro. The
killing was held to be justifiable
homicide. Hood was informed of the
intentions of the mob and left the
country.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-24
FOREIGN

Tidal waves. combined with a
severe storm. have submerged $4,000
houses along the Yalu river and on
the west coast OF Korea. No esti-
mate OF the loss of life has yet been
received, hut II is said the damage To
crops and the lumber industry will
be heavy
The Belgian authorities, II was an
nounced Thursday have imposed a
fine OF three billion marks on the
city of Duisburg as a penalty for the
bomb explosion on a train near that
city late in June. Ten Belgian SOL
diers were killed and two score
others injured.
Communists stormed the city hall
at Datteln, 10 miles northeast of
Essen disarmed the police and took
possession Of the town. Militia which
WIS summoned from a neighboring
town also was disarmed. Many cas-
uaIties occurred on both sides.
fu Er-Heng, former head of the
Students Self-government association
Of the Hangchow Normal school, and
two cooks. Chen All Ii and ri Ho-
Song were sentenced to death Mon
day by the Hangchow district court
for participation in a plot TO poison
the entire student body at the school
Twelve persons were killed and
more than eighty were wounded at
AK La chapelle Monday night when
crowds attempted TO storm the DO
lice headquarters and rescue prison.
ers taken during the day when the
police broke up food shortage dgn-
onstratlon
T~eniy-tbree persons were killed
and seven were probably fatally IN
jured Monday when a motor eoafi
filled with e1cursionisfs pluneeo
down q z5o-foot rayiDe IN the Pyre.
nfes mountains near 81. Sauyeur.
France.
German police Friday fired 90 q
oroHe n several fh0psoDd who were
staging demonstration aqainst fhe
aeareiiy ~ food anf fae hlFb oosi N
'i'ipl - frenele, illilgg one sne
spnniing Geo.
Dispatches from TsIieihaF nu.lnoe
\ nt4pt'apf Aanhqra anpmaoe
Np ~ ieniiis ffff fagsiaui III
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-24
Governor Bryan Fights Coal Dealers

Lincoln. Neb..-State competition
for the municipal coal-yard in Lincoln
and for private coal firms and dealers
throughout Nebraska is threatened by
Governor Bryan. who announced Mon
day that he has almost completed ar
rangements for supplying coal TO
cities. villages and local public com
mittees to be sold below the prevail
Ing prices.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-24


fully carefully those seeking medical
be sent self addressed stamped envelope accompanies the
each letter
All communications held strictly confidential.
In requesting and the title the first line the
the author
10
Address letters plainly, with ink, Brooks
Salt Lake CITY -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-24
Ten Drown When Launch Sink.

~. Paul MINI. Only one body had
been recovered following the drowning
Of ten persons who were IN an outing
Launch In the Mississippi river near
youth 81 Paul Sunday night The
launch filled with men. women and
children, SAINT without warning There
were no survivors
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-24

The appointment OF C. Basco,
Slemp, former congressman from Vii
sinia. as secretary TO Presideu
Coolidge, Wednesday brought an en-
10 the political armistice which ba
existed since President Harding
death
Dispatches from Berlin Wednesda,
say it is reliably reported that the
name Of former Chancellor Wilhelm
Cuno is being mentioned as successor
TO Dr. Otto WiedfedIt, German am
bassador 10 the United States, who
VIII resume his direction of the
krupp works.
Following weekend OF rioting In
various parts Of Germany in which
20 to 30 persons were killed. Gus
tave Stresemann OF the German peo-
pies party began Monday the task of
forming a government to succeed the
Cuno cabinet which resigned Sunday.
President Coolidge transacted Off.
cial business at the White House
Monday for the first time since he
became the nations chief executive.
Awaiting him at the White House was
huge Pile OF governmental business
which was sent to the Pacific /
coast few weeks ago for President /
Iiarding's attention.
Jesus Salas, the member of the
Durango legislature who is in iail
oilowing his voluntary confession
hat he led the band which killed
francisco Villa, has announced that
Ie will donate the rewards offered
or the death OF the former bandit
eader towards the establishment OF
charitable institution for the famj-
es OF Villas numerous victims.
Henry Ford, Thomas A. Edison.
Iarvey 5. Firestone and Mr.. and
lrs. George w. King OF Marion drove !
p to the Harding residence Friday
forming to pay their final respects to {
leir dead friend. Just two years {
20 about this time Ford, Edison, {
irestone and the president were on
camping trip together in Maryland. a
William Rockefeller left an estate
18th a gross Friday in the report of
e state tax commission. The report {
lowed net value OF SGT, 649, ego 80 q
ter deductions for administration y
penses. debts. funeral expenses and
to executors. Mr. Rookie a
Her, who died on June "a 1929, had D
Imerous debts OF several million dol p
RS each. Il
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, the >,
nerican draft evader. shot down and
lied one man and wounded another
iday night when men concealed in
hotel apartment at Eberbach Ger -,
any seize him in kinaping attempt. A.
gold medal for heroism at sea C
'arded by the late President Hard n
Wednesday was presented to Ed IL
trd kavanaugh. an Irish sailor, by ef
lionel Watkins of the United States so
ipping board of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-24
SONGS RECEIVED

The following songs and poems have
been received during the past week.
and wish to thank each one for their
kindness in contributing them:
Only Pansy Blossom.
While the Band is Playing Dixie, I'm
Humming Home Sweet Home
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-24

Paris -frnoes reply 10 fhe Brf-
isl reparaiiops nofe has hon com
pleiee. a. vac learned from 49, ~.
.ltH pi'ife Friday n Vill b. aeDf no
l'iHfae'f npf a pusoily HHi re.ol
i9neep Hppfny ~ Tgosqay
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-24

To p. w. w. B.. Murray. Ut. To know
that have been of real service and
comfort to you, dear. Is sufficient COM
penSation for whatever effort I have
put forth In your behalf / am happv
10 act In the capacity you desire In &c
lar AZ Is possible for me to do So The
agencies you mention HELM soma ~
used persistently, but do not expect
immediate results. 1t will take time
ana patience, Any drug store can fur
Dish these by the names you give them
Deep breathing VIII assist very mater
ANY IN this work Immediately upon
Using IN the morning stand before an
Ypsn "inpoH, or IN the open II possible,
throw The shoulders well back and u,ttb
arms extended take deep breaths
through tho nosfrils, expellinx slowly
ipfpSkh the mouth. sorry ! could MOI
fef your answer 10 you sooner. Write
Akblp Sbsn YOU need me.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-24

Dear Miss Brooks.
L certainly was GLAD
am again a questioner you asalu
fnnn sood to stick a Mo ~ plaster =
getherf What is shov u hlled ton y
Is there anything TO ~ card wrltI,s.
you get from $40 to geo when they :.
ing to hear from you rs,0 week. Ass
And you shall hear III Idaho.
" 1t might be all rivht me, Mr.
depend largely upon how /, ~. 1t Would
or now II was separated was WAS brotn
wouia prefer to have II liner liner thai
pertly by one accustomed mendsd A.
work. The price would y. uoins ueA
u ue sr,e aepending upon the w. ~ Or u
material required. (2) show~ors and
ing Is the art Of letter forr, cafd writ.
sign ana ornament as apnlI.S s'ion, d.
COW signs, store bannarss "oo to via.
free-hand lettering. watar ana card,
sto o' T snaaing, Classical style o, ~, treat.
etc me amount enc could VI letter.
ms labor would depend s s1rn from
upon now expert and artistic Aa.Oesthr
anu "here one were located Os so Fss
mere would be slight onnor.' courss
earn ANYTHING from this busInss.nily to
,inaiI towns as there is proct v1s IN The
demand for it. pioc'ically 10