davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-12

Ivysoka by ak byla cena ply
nu um4kh4l basneni znam ami
presny' nd Had financni ma
stavbu.'
Dalsi dehhta pohybovala Sc
kolem spinlych spolecnosti
The East Ohio Gas Co., The
Hope Natural Gas Co. a The
Standard On Co: v New Jersey
kteraz posletni vlastni bezma-
la vsechny akcie spolecnosti
prvne jmenoNanych. Sam prav
nix Cockley doznal, ze Stan
dard Oil Co. vlastni 989a akcii
Hope Natural Gas Co., COZ
ostatne die vypovsdi Townese
bylo znamo jiz v dobe, kdy
mesto Cleveland uxavfelo
smlouvu b East Ohio Gas Co.
Plynarna zdejsi, 'aby jaksi
mohla ospravedlniti itok ma
kapsy konsumentd, nechala 81
odhadnouti majetek V dvojna-
sobne vysi. Nebnde-li v Gle.
velande prodayan plyn, musi
81 obcanstvo nditi jiny zpisob
topeni a v tonlto pffpade bude
v pfevazn@ vetsin9 topeni OLE
jem, ktery .je V moci tehoz trur
stu, TAX ze sc lid ze zacarova-
neho kruhu vydfiducha velice
t6zko vymani. Misto do leve
kapsy "a plyn, strkati budeme
do kapsy prave ziskulovcdm,
kterym by as podobna zmena
mohla byti lhostejnou. 7
Ma otazku jake stanovisko
vlastne zaujima v plynove 81
|tuaci mayor Kohler bylo odpo.
lvadeno, ze tyz dusledne odmi.
|ta, podati nsjaktch urcitych
nahledd vlastnich.f' y z !
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-12
ZAkON MA OCHRANU RE.
PUBLIKY PRIJAT.
(Kabelogram c. S. T. K.)


Praha, Z. bfezna. - Parla-
ment pfijal zakon ma ochranu
republiky q zSkon o statnfn,
soudnim dvoru. Ministr Ma
lypetr prohl6sil, ze vsechny
staty mali podobns z6kony,
kters jsou pfisnsjsi. Novy "a.
kon ma ochranu republil<y neni
namifen ami proti dSlnictvu
ami proti nirodnostnim mensi.
ram. Nesleduje ami reakcni
ami absolutisticke tendence, ale
cell jedins proti statu nepfa.
,telskym cindm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-12

Pfeplav a yeSkere potrebn

Pfeplav a veskere potrebn6
zalezitosti k odcestovani Jim
vyfidil p. Fred Holub, v new
burghske odbocce The Cleve-
land Trust Co., Broad ay, roh
Harvard. Pfijeme nasim kra-
janim, ably podniknuta costa
setkala sc jim Sc zdarem, aby
pc SVEN navratu venovali sc
op6tn6 svemu povolani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-12
SPOLUUcINKOvANf PAM
CLAIRE HIETELOVE MA
MESTSKEM KONCERTU.

Byvala .primadona ostrav.
skeho divadla vystoupila vcera
ma mestskem koncerte v Audi
toriu, kde take ticinkovali il
nj umelci vesmes z ochoty. By
Ii o to pozadani mayorem Ko-
hlerem, ktery sc sice do kon-
certu dostavil, aniz by ale We
refine mluvil, jako vseobecna
bylo cekano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-12

Jeptiska vyvolava u vetsinv
muzG 1ctu, protoze nema tech
vlastnosti, pro ktere. muzi vet
Sinou milnii zeny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-12

Ginku q skoro bychom v3fili,
ze sobG mysli, ably v modlit.
bach nezapominala dobra ia
Exena take trochu ma sebee. :
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-12

~ OznauovSni jest HYB.
NOU PAKOU veskereho ob.
,,chodniho zdaru; oznamujte
nroto We "Svstu''
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-12
STRANA 3.

Pfijd'te Sc podivat ma
spanilou mydlafku, cd kters
kupovali tchan a yet mydlo.
v sini J. A. komensky, Is.
bfezna.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-21

shutting off the fish from ascending the streams as effectively as if it was nailed up.
 How many of our readers can re- call serving on juries at Valdez where dozesn of fish companies have been fined for violating the law defining certain days when traps shall not op- crate.
 We invite MT. O'Malley to take Chart 8502, Cape St. Elias to Shuma- gins, and note the location of canner- ies far up the mouths of the rivers.
 We believe that MT. O'Malley is con. scientious in his explanations, and be- lieves that laws cannot be broken be- cause they are the laws, but facts are stubborn things to controvert, and the writer has lived too long at court headquarters and heard too much tes- timony as juror to believe that he is unfamiliar with fishing violations in Alaska.
 That the laws are being repeatedly violated is evidenced blythe numerous suits in each term of court. That the Bureau is doing it's best to stop these violations is shown by the energy dis played by it's agents; but the Terri tory is so large and violations so easy that the violators are rarely brought to book.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-21

THE Anchorage Times of Friday, May IS, carried an article purporting to be from the Associated Press stat ing that Seward was to be made naval fuel base, a lease having been made by Col. Steese to the department which guarantees to keep on hand at all times 5000 barrels of fuel oil While the Gateway sincerely hopes the dispatch is as represented, it be- lieves that the article comes from the negotiations recently completed be- tween Col Steese and the Standard Oil company for a site here, and for the use of piledrivers and equipment in erecting the plant Eight thousand barrels of oil would not go far toward filling the tanks Of a battleship or cruiser, and the department would not have to ask consent to build on the naval reserve. The Standard Oil Company recently completed arrange ment for the construction of tanks at this place, with buildings, spurs and tank cars, and rumor has exaggerated it until the whole bloomin' navy is involved.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-21

251, Laws and regulations for protec- tion of the fisheries of Alaska" You will observe that at only one place in Alaska is fishing within a stream per mitted, namely the Ugashik river in Bristol Bay.
 Prior to the issuance of this gen eral closing order other orders had been issued which applied to more or less restricted localities, and one of December 23, 1919, had prohibited commercial fishing in streams in Alas ka, and within specified zones off their mouths, the only exceptions then made being the Copper and Ugashik rivers, and the streams flowing into Boring Sea to the north of Cape Newenham You will thus see that for years it has not been permissible for salmon to be taken in streams, except of course by rod, spear or gaff. At no time since the passage of the act of June 26, 1906, has it been permissible to stretch nets from shore to shore, as that law distinctly states that no net shall extend for a greater distance than one-third the distance across the stream, estuary or lagoon.
 tion in disappearing the erection of tion in disappearing the rection of dam in Kenai river, which would have absolutely prevented the ascent sof spawning salmon, there would seem to be no legitimate criticism of the cor rectneSS of the Bureaus position The extensive spawning beds of the upper kenai regin are regarded as the most important factor in the maintenance of the great salmon runs of Cook In let. The erection of such a dam as was projected in khe Kenai river would have cut off all access to the spawning beds and four years from the time of it's erection the Cook In- let run of salmon would be almost thing of the past
 In justice to your readers as well as to this Bureau and its representa- tives in Alaska, hope that you cor rect these obvious misstatements in the article referred to.
 Very truly yours,
 HENRY O'MALLEY,
 Commissioner
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-21
BUREAU IF FISHERIES
 DENIES LAWS BROKEN

A communication received from MT. Henry O'Malley, Seattle commissioner for the Bureau of Fisheries, is as follows:
 May ', 1923 Editor Seward Gateway, Seward.
 Dear Sir: My attention has just been called to an item printed in the Cordova, Alaska Times of March 26, 1923. which is quoted from your paper under the heading, Increase the fish tax"
 Some obviously incorrect and unjust statements occur in this Nem which reflect upon the work of the Bureau of Fisheries, notably the following.
 "The nets of the companies are stretched from shore to shore, tax ing the fish ripe with spawn, or pre- venting them from ascending he rivers to the Iaks. The Bureau o1 Fisheries raises a howl about the denletion of salmon, but permits 
 these concerns to fish far up iron tide water, garnering not only thls years fish, but the fish for the next four years. Take notice of the can neries it the mouth of kekai river where the Bureau asserted dam 100 miles away from the mouth oI the river would hurt the fish sup ply. Do you believe it would do the harm these canneries are doing, far up the river, taking fish after they enter fresh water, ak which time they are heavy with spawn"
 It is believed that you will surely appreciate having the facts in regard to this matter, hence l desire to call vour attention to the general closing order of December 30, which will be found on page four of the inclosed de partment of commerce circular No,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-21

The regulations quoted by Mir. O,Malley are embodied in the laws, but we still maintain that they have been violated time and again. Because law is on the statute books is no evidence that it is not violated.
 Sec. of the same laws says: That it shall be unlawful to can or salt for sale for food any salmon more than forty eight hours after it has been killed.
 Ii killed" means from the time it is taken from the water, how many 0. our readers have seen this law vio- lated?
 Sec. says: That it shall be uniaw- ful for any persons, company CT cor pCration wantonly to waste CT destroy salmon or any other food fishes taken 0. caught in any the of waters of Alas ka
 We would call MT. O'Malley's atten- tion to testimony in the Valdez courts wherein certain Bristol Bay fishermen testified as to the wanton waste of not hundreds, but hundreds of thou sands of silvers and king salmon were as we'll as tons of codfish.
 We call his attention to certain sections in the law where fishing is permitted within 100 yds of the mouth of certain rivers. How many Of our readers have seen the nets ot the fishermen at the mouths of these streams, stretched as below.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-21

THE ORDER transferring the head quarters of the United States Land office and field service department from Juneau 10 Anchorage will be viewed with a great deal of satisifac- ton by those who have long believed that departmental institutions should be moved to a more central location
 While the land office is not the most important of the many bureaus func- tiOning al Juneau. it is of great inn portance to this section, and most of tn 2 agricultural lands in the Territory are adjacent to the government rail road. Anchorage has been trying for a year or so to secure a branch of the land office, but pulled the whole in stitution to the interior metropolis
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-21

L. H. Lauritzen, associated with the Canyon Creek Development company, and who recently returned from Se- attle, where he was seriously ill for a tome, is rapidly mending and will on Thursday morning leave for Rainbow and the company's camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-21

Leopold David, former mayor and well known attorney of Anchorage, also member of the Ray & David law firm, Seward and Anchorage, ar rived in town Saturday, returning this morning for the upper city.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-21

The steam tug Kingfsher was today given the once over by the steam boat inspectors. Parties desiring to secure marine licenses may secure blanks at the customs office.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-21
LEGION MEETING

Seward Post, American Legion, will hold their region meeting Tuesday evening at the Legion headquarters Prompt attendance desired.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-21

P. E. Harris and wife, recent arriv aIs from the states, left this morning for Anchorage, where Mir. Harris will take a position with the commission
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-21

H. E. Kristensen, of Canyon creek, was among those who visited in Sew ard over Saturday, returning this morning to Rainbow.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-21

Miss Lavonia Stotko, who has been ill for many weeks past, is now con- valescent to the extent of being able to take short walks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-21

Mrs. Lewis Lee, wife of Section Foreman Lee, was numbered among those leaving for the States on the Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-21

COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT
 The common council will meet to- night at the town hall, This is the last meeting this month.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-21

Mrs. Frank Rostad, of Fairbanks, was numbered among the overSun- day visitors.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-21

Vernon B. Bonnet, Valdezan, was among those registered in from the Prince William Sound district.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-21

Saturday Gateway, $3 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-21

A communication received from MT Henry O'Malley, Seattle commissioner for the Bureau of Fisheries, is as
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03

town on Sunday at the age of II years.
The funeral will be held from her late
residence this morning, mass followed
at 10 o'clock in st. Joseph's church.
Interment was made at Galena, Md.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by one daughter and two sons, Miss
Agnes Clark, at home with her par
ents; Carroll Clark, of Massey, Nd,
and Gilbert Clark, of New Orleans, La.
Death of Clark NJ. Mensch, Magnolia
Clark NJ Mensch, aged &c years,
died at Magnolia Wednesday, last, af-
ter brief illness of pneumonia. Flu
neral services were held at Magnolia
Saturday afternoon, with interemnt in
Lakeside cemetery, Dover. Mr.
Mensch for several years held Fed
eral position as postal inspector and
was a prominent politician. He is sur
vived by his widow and two daughters
Mrs. George Collins, and Miss Eliza.
beth Mensch, both of Magnolia. Hi:
widow was formerly Miss Terry, {
sister of the Rev. Mr.. Terry of the nj
E. Conference.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03

his mother, Mrs. Charles A. Hill and
received the welcome hand of his
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Williams,
of Springfield, Mass, spent the Holi-
days withstheir Smyrna relatives. Mrs.
Williams remained for a longer visit
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stevens have
gone to St. Petersburg, Florida, to
spend the winter.
Miss Martha Tucker, of Dover, has
returned from a visit to her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Tucker
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Jones, of Will
mington have returned from a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner w. Price.
Miss Ebenora Griffin Clark, of Del
aware City, was weekend and New
Years Day visitor of Mrs. Bertha
Bailey Clifton.
Mr.. Howard, R. Jones who has been
confined to his home thru the holidays
with the grip, is much better but still
confined to the house.
Mrs. Charles H. LeFevre and chill
dren who have been spending the holi-
days with Mrs. S. M. Farrell and Mrs.
Alice Reed returned to her home in
Washington today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Nowland, of
Wilmington, (nee Miss Elizabeth T.
Johnson), of Clayton spent New Years
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Nowland
Miss Elsie E. Nowland and niece,
Miss Marion Heinold, arrived home
Saturday after spending their Christ
mas vacation in Pennsylvania with her
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Keen.
Mr.. and Mrs. James German and
daughter, Mary and Miss Nellie Pusy
and Mr.. Ralph Bennett, of Laurel
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H
B. Clifton.
Mrs. George Pusy, of Laurel, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Cliff
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund George, have
gone to Florida for an extended stay.
Mrs. w. o. Hoffecker, who has beer
on the sick list is improved.
Miss Hazel Bell is in Philadelphia
visiting Miss Delphine Lurty.
Lieut.. John H. Hall of Fort Howard
near Baltimore, Md, is visiting his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey P. Hall her
during the Holidays.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03
STATE HIGHWAY ENGINEER
MAKES HIS ANNUAL REPORT
CONTINUED from first page)

registration fees are at all proportion
ate to the use of and the damage done
to the highways by these freight car
riers. 1t is especially questionable
with respect to those operating as
common carriers and who use the
highways throughout the year.
Recommends Tax On Gasoline
"The consideration of a tax on gaso-
line is also recommended" Other re-
concentrations made by Chief Engi-
neer Buck are as follows: GAS it ap-
pears possible to retire in 27 years at
1O5 the 4O-year bonds heretofore is
sued for road construction of the an
nual sinking fund is safely invested
at 31s per cent, and this interest COM
pounded by similar annual invest
ments at the same rate, l take the
liberty to suggest that consideration
be given this important possibility by
the Sinking Fund Commission. "The
enormous traffic on the Philadelphia
pike extending from the Pennsylvania
State line at Marcus Hook to Thirty
third street, Wilmington, has made
evident to the adjacent property own
ers the advisability of the development
of the pike in accordance with th'
plans of the Department to provide al
S0-foot right of way. Twenty-one pc
cent. of the properties along the high
way have already been acquired ant
l recommend active measures towar'
completing this project the cominl
year.
Recommends Constabulary System
AS our budget provides for tn
maintenance Of what can justly b
considered, only nucleus of polio
force, sufficient to adequately patrc
! our ever increasing system of high
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03

ways, | offer the suggestion that leg
islation be enacted providing the State
with a constabulary, organized and
controlled, in a manner similar to such
forces engaged in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Maryland. "In the event
provisions cannot be made, establish
ing such a force, l consider it most
important that in 1923, the now exist
ing laws be revised, in order that all
fines imposed upon those apprehended
by our police on the State highways,
for violations of the State Traffic
Laws, may revert back to our Depart
ment, to offset the operating expenses
of this force, which would then be
practically self-supporting and pos
sibly permit of sufficient number of
men to effectively patrol all State
roads.
Speed Limit Should Be 35 Miles
GAS all the improved highways in
the State are laid down with long
tangements and easy curves a speed
of 35 miles per hour can be made with
out endangering the lives of any, and
for the convenience of the public,
suggest that the present law, permit
ting 80 miles per hour, be revised to
allow for 35 miles per hour. A set of
20-ton scales erected on the Philadel-
phia Pike have eliminated almost en-
tirely the excessive loads that did use
this road, resulting without a doubt
in saving of many dollars for main
tenance and serious damage to this
valuable road. "In the opinion of the
writer and other engineers of the De-
partment, there has been such a saw
ing to the State, resulting from these
scales, recommend that two or more
additional sets be installed in the
State on those roads most used by
trucks. "The marking of a line this
year down the center of 20 miles of
the State roads has been received with
much favorable comment by the public
and l suggest this practice be continu-
ed next year on all Of our roads 16
feet or wider. This dividing line pro-
vides for a better control and direction
of traffic and without doubt mater
tally reduces the number of acci'
dents"
, Sets Out Lists of Prepared Roads
: The prepared roads for 1923 con
e struction, includes st. Georges-Odesss
: and Armstrong; Corner-Smyrna gap!
t in New Castle county and Harbeson
e Lewes-Rehoboth stretch in SUSSEX
n county to complete an unbroken mod
r ern highway from the Pennsylvani;
: line to three points at the Maryland
d line.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03
'sOnal and Social
Ne Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

4 Allen Johnson, a former dem
Smyna, now practicing in Mid
received word last week of
zh Of his mother, Mrs. Esther
aOn, who was instantly killed
run over by an auto truck at
ne IN Altoona, Pa. Mrs. johnson
aSIng the street, when struck
tASon left Immediately for AL
Ehen he heard the sad news.
'ailsOn will be remembered by
"a IN Smyrna. She had passed
d birthday.
nd Mrs. S. Harrington Mes
Ndgeville, have announced the
nent Of their daughter, Lena
William A.Hemphill, formerly
ARare City. Miss Messick is a
e Of the WOmen's College of
'Ns, and at present is teaching
'aOne school of Coatsville, Pa.
1pnl Is graduate of the Uni
VI delaware, and is engaged
am supervisor of construction
y the Luzerne Electric Com
Wilkes Barre, Pa.
], LIael Y Price Tyler, daughter Of
MS William Price and ]. LIE.
.'leS' popularity known in the
osn vicinity, were married il
s@n' Saturday afternoon BY
N n =. = L. Hubbard, pastor of St
= l. Church. The couple wa.
b " tne sister and brother O.
m, M and Mrs. Douglas E. Ernes
-an Price Sd. After a shor
p' 'lr' and Mrs. Jones will
.s,' y n home in Middletown.
e Mrs. Charles o. Ellis hav.
! i,Um =, an extended visit to rel
! q Alabama and North Ca-olin,
-, 10y spent Christmas. Mrs
\ " south before her husban,
n ''en n. away from Smyrna owe
Hiss Frances Lunsford O
sry' Alabama, Mrs. Eli,
4 'I;.'ned S.' with her and will re
,.,ll y and Mrs. Owen E. spruanc
n III, 'Ill.) Aviation Field; M.
l. =, :; r Harold Schabinger an
F,.i nj ifeltOn; Miss Alethia sprr
a.. \, ton, and Miss Evalv
y, nOman's College, Newark
siS,lp spending n the Holidays wit
! rs,s ,s' Edgar Spruance. All Il
l sa,,.p 1'S Present except DR.. Ho
sSo y. lance U. S. N, and h
via 're a now on the Pacific Goa
I'd N. NJ. make "a the long journe
,sSonna' a,ls' George W. Reed wis
!, Sot5u Su,s1 u May, to Harry
sSa, Sr 81 D near Smyrna, on D
tvTm,i1gyR y Rev. Luther M.Broa
d Iss Sar.i Hill, of Detroit, Mich
"''e over Christmas wi