davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
New Immigration Law
 May Interest Readers

w. G. Strench, District Director of Immigration, is a recent arrival in Seward and will leave on one of the next boats for his headquarters in ketchikan.
 In discussing the new immigration law MT. Strench referred to certain provisions which may be of interest to some of our readers who are non- citizens and who may be contemplat- ing visit to their former home in Europe He says that such persons in order to avoid difficulty and pos sible denial at the port of entry when returning to the United States should before leaving provide them selves with a permit to re-enter Alp plicatiOn for such a permit should be made to the Commissioner Gen eral of Immigration at Washington, D. C., on forms provided by the De partment and should be accompanied by money order for $500. In the event an alien leaves the country without a permit it will be necessary for him, before he can return, to procure from the American consul an immigration visa for which fee of $10 is charged In either case a previous lawful admission must be established.
 A citizen of the United States who desires to bring his wife and child ren to this country from Europe may file a petition for an immigration visa with the Commissioner General of Immigration at Washington. The pc titioner must be youched for by two citizens of the United States who must swear that he is a responsible individual able to support the immi- grants for whom admission applica- ton is made.
 The necessary blank forms may be obtained from MT. John L. Abrams, the Deputy Collector of Customs at Seward who acts for the Immigration Service in this vicinity.
 A quota has been established for all countries except Canada, New Foundland, Mexico, Cuba, Central and South America. Natives of these countries migrating to the United States are not charged to a quota but must be in possession of the prescribed immigration visa obtain
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
AL. SMITH NOT CANDIDATE FOR THIRD TERM, BUT MAY
 BE DRAFTED INTO RACE

NEW YORK, Sept. Ex-Governor Al. Smiths decision not to be a can didate for third term may be final so far as his own discrimination is concerned, but the sentiment to draft him for the office is to be reckoned with, not only because of his popu- larity but because the leaders Them- selves may have to turn to hirI agair after they have sized mp all the men now being mentiorc for the place.
 What is ultimately done about the New York govemorshio concerns the national campaign vitally. Al. Smith showed as ability to carry the state under adverse conditions, and now with the klan issue becoming a dom- inant factor the selection of Smith to make the race in the end may be compelled by political circumstances There is no man around whom the anti-klan forces would rally mere enthusiastically to squelch the klan's ambitions than Al. Smith.
 Tammany at heart wants Smith to make the race. Judge Olveny who succeeded Charles F. Murphy as leader of 1ammany Hall, plainly showed his regret when he announc- ed after conferring with the New York that he did not desire to TUT again. He sincerely does not. He wants to go back to private life anc business. To the argument that he would help the Davis-Bryan ticket more by running for office again his answer has. been that he can helr it more by stumping the eastern states for the national ticket.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
Noted Mining Engineer
 Has Faith Nuka Bay

Wm. M. Peschel, noted mining engineer of Nuka Bay, who returned from the properties yesterday after an extensive investigation of the new fields states that the Alaska Hills property, opening up at present has one pay streak, and six Assure veins beside The veins open upen up have high grade ore, the matriX being quartz highly decomposed by iron OK ides which carries free gold in appa- rent large quantities, distinctly wis ible All other prospects are very encouraging, notably those of Bur man and Carlson, the Lang property, and others. Burman and Carlson are having mill test made in Fairbanks at the present time.
 The Alaska Hills are intersecting a vein on paystreak on the lower tunnel.
 The veins have direction ot northeast to southwest and dip about 50 degrees west.
 The mill in course of construction on the Alaska Hills property is of the best, being of the ball type, anal gamator, classifier and concentrators. The concentrates will run high in gold but will be recovered on the tables. There is also tramway just completed which will be used to car ry the ore from the mine to the mill. Power is provided by 66 inch Pelton wheel.
 MT Peschel states that the veins uncovered run from six inches to six and eight feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
Present Gouernment
 Closes Eyes Is Charge

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 13.-John W. Davis, presidential nominee on the democratic ticket, in a speech in this city last night, charedg the re- publican party with having broken many of their promises which were made to the American people years ago, and spoke in particular with emphasis on the subject of conserva- tion and reclamation and declared that the present government is against government operation of big power plants. He said the govern ment should determine the locations of necessary dams and carry out their actual construction.
 heto tnfdmostpadespokeaga
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
Dauis Plays Coolidge
 in Cheyenne Speech

CHEYENNE, Sept. 13.-Comment- ing on National Defense Day. III an address here last night, Davis, the democratic nominee for president, be- rated President Coolidge and his ad- ministration for permitting the naval forces of this country to drop below 5-5-3, the ratio fixed by the Wash ington armament conference.
 He said, that it startled an Amer ican to learn from the lips of the sec retary of the navy himself, that those in power have permitted the American actual strength in battle ships to fall to a figure of four or below.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
Coolidge and Pershing
 View Patriotic Parade

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 13.- President Coolidge and General J. J. Pershing, reviewed the Defense Day parade in which thirty thousand men participated, yesterday afternoon.
 The President commented on the parade and said that it was a very fine demonstration of patriotism for the District of Columbia, and cou- pied with that was the knowledge and feeling that it was in a way complimentary to General Pershing, the retiring veterans who was gen. eral in command of the United States Army and instigator of the Defense Day plans
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
Seattle Celebrates
 First Defense Day

SEATTLE, Sept. 12.-This city to- day is responding to the Nations call for showing of Americas po- tential defensive miliatry strength in the observance of the First National Defense Day. Her citizenry, 10000 strong, drawn from business and so- cial life, marched beneath the folds they have sworn to protect in proud answer to that call which through out the country is bringing the Army of the United States to full war strength for the day.
 A parade in the afternoon, dance and patriotic meeting in the State armory are the principal items on the days program.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL

Americans-St Louis 5, Cleveland 0; home runs, Robertson and Jacob sen of St Louis.
 ationals-Philadelph 8, Chicago 10; Boston 4, Pittsburg 5; New York l, St. Louis 5; home runs, Jackson of New York, 1; Miller Chicago l, Will Hams Philadelphia, 2; E Smith Pitts burgh, l.
 Coast-Oakland g, Vernon 4; Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 5; Salt Lake 21, Sacramento g; Seattle 5, Portland 1S Homers, Vinci, Sheehan, Pittenger, Cochrane, Poole.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
Leopold and Loeb
 Shown No Leniency

JOLIET. Sept. 13.-The two cells which were awaiting the two youth ful murderers, Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb closed their doors yes terday, being vacated so as to re- ceive the two boys, who a:e begin ming to serve their ninety-nine year sentence for the murder of the little Franks boy.
 No leniency will be given the pair, nor preference just because they are scions of wealthy Chicago parents.
 They will be assigned to manual labor despite their educations as all office work at the prison is reserved for good behavior. Lopold will have no opportunity to follow his book writing.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
MOVING PICTURE PARTY
 RETURNS FROM WESTWARD

The Starr brought in members of the RobertsonYoung moving picture company from Tutka Bay where they have been taking pictures for the past week weeks. Those arriving on the Starr were Art Young, w. W. Kel- ly, Al Blair and MT. Christiansen. Mr. Robertson has been awaiting the arrival of the party in Seward for several weeks. The party will leave Monday for lower Kenai lake to take wild game pictures.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
Ballaine Carries Fight to Capital to
 Prevent Filing
DEMANDS THE OPPOSING LAFoL- LETTE TICKET BE TAKEN
 FROM OFFICIAL BALLOT

SEATTLE, Sept 12.-John E. Bal laine, La Toilette manager for the State ticket, carried his fight against the La Toilette Independent Progress siye ticket filed at Olympia on Pri- mary Day to Attorney General Stone at Washington. In a telegram to the Attorney General MT. Ballalne charged fraud in the filing and de- manded of Stone that the Department of Justice take steps to have the ticket withdrawn.
 Nr. Ballaine declares that his par ty is the legitimate and only party authorized to represent La Toilette in Washington State.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
Pekdulum Swings
 Back to Hartley

SEATTLE, Sept 12.-After the leadt$rship in the race for the nom ination for governor on the Republi- can ticket had swung back and forth for thirty-six hours, between Hartley and French, revised tabulations of Thursdays primaries result in 2361 of 2453 State precincts this morning giving Hartley lead over French, his nearest competitor, of 1899.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
FATHER DEAD, SON IS
 WOUNDED, IN QUARREL
 OVER $1O; ONE HELD

LOGAN, W. Va, Sept. 12.-Char- ley and Obe Conley, brothers, quar- reled over $1O Andrew Conley, their father, intervened as peacemaker. Today the father is dead, Charley is in jail charged with the fatal shoot ing while the other brother is nurs- ing bullet wound. General Bry- ant, a friend, is charged with wound ing Obe Conley in a scuffle over the pistol used.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
HENRY FORD DENIES HE
 COMMENDED ON K. K. K.

DETROIT, Sept. 13.-Henry Ford in wireless dispatch from the yacht from Montreal to Detroit to- night positively denied statements credited to him recently by the Mon treal Star, wherein he was quoted as saying that the Ku Klux Klan was misunderstood.
 MT. Ford in his message not only denied the interview, but asserted that he had given no interview to anyone and also stated that he had not discussed the K. K. K.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13

WIESBADEN, Germany Sept. 12. 12.-A group of Communists and others, arrested for distributing anti military propaganda, were discharg- ed yesterday at their trial by a French court martial, under sus- pended sentence for their persecu- ton of political rights, contrary to the London agreement.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
Hindus Try Burn Up
 Mohammedan Sector

SELMA, India, Sept. 13.-Ten were killed and twenty wounded in com munal rioting Tuesday and Wednes- day at Kopat. The trouble started when Hindus tried to set fire to the Mohammedan part of the town. Sol dier5 who were brought in, fired or the Hindus forcing them to evacuate the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
BRYAN'S CAR SEARCHED;
 SHRERIFF FINDS BOTTLE

LONG VIEW, Wash, sep,. 13.-Wil- liam J. Bryan was stopped today en route through Cowlitz county by the sheriff's car and the Bryan auto was searched for liquor. Bryan admitted he had bootleggers' goods in his pos session and produced a bottle of mineral water. He and the sheriff enjoyed a drink together.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
OLD TIMER ACQUITTED OF
 SMUGGLING SEA OTTER SKINS

Nick Bruhn, who was recently charged with having sea otter skins illegally in his possession, has been released from the charge. MT. Bruhn is a popular old timer who has many friends in Seward who are pleased to have him thus acquitted of wrong doing.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
NUKA BAY MAY BE GOOD
 CAMP SAYS TOM BABCOCk

Tom Babcock, who recently return ed from Nuka Bay states that wea- ther conditions have been bad there the past week or so. The camp has fine indications and four prospects have been found the past summer. MT. Babcock states that no stampede exists to the camp, but all that has been found has been very rich. The Alaska Hills mine has a wonderful showing.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
Che Kiang Forces
 Capture Town Ihang

SHANGHAI, Sept 13.-Che Kiang forces defending Shanghai, and oper- ating on the front west of this city have captured the town of Ihang, compelling the Kiang Su army in that section to fall back toward Hung Low.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
THREE COMMUNISTS SEEK
 NEXT REALTORS CONVENTION

YAKIMA, Sept. 13.-Two hundred realtors recently began the annual sessions of the Northwest Real Es- tats association which is holding it's eighth annual convention here Three cities are already contending for the 1925 convention.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
STARR RETURNS FROM
 SHORT TRIP TO WESTWARD

The steamship Starr, Capt. o. A. Johansen, arrived at an early hour this morning from Uganik and west ward points. She brought a number of passengers including Messrs. W. W. Kelly, Blair, Young and Chris jensen. Fine weather was expert enced with the exception of a blow shortly after leaving Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
GOLD RUSH ON

WRANGELL, Sept 13.-Captain Sid Harrington of the Hazel B., said today that 15 Wrangell citizens have made reservations on his boat to go to the scene of the new gold strike in British Columbia
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
DAWSON PAPER BUYS
 NEW TYPESETTING MACHINE

The Dawson News has purchased one of the latest model Linotypes, which will be installed in the com ing spring. The old reliable News model three has been in use for nearly a quarter of a century
 The Nome Nugget also ordered a new Model A and large outfit
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
Thought of Cancer
 Is Cause of Suicide

SEATTLE, Sept. 13.-A victim of the ravages of the incurable cancer, Mrs. Charles A. Stidwell, leaped to her death last midnight from the seven-story window of the Columbus Sanitorium.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
ANOTHER HOLIDAY NAMED
 BY PRESIDENT COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, Sept 12.-Presi dent Coolidge has issued procla nation naming October 30 at Fire Prevention Day.
 Every citizen will be asked to study rules issued by the Forestry for the prevention of fires.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
STARR CARRIES LARGE
 CARGO ON SPECIAL TRIP

The steamship Starr on her recent nip 10 the westward carried one of the largest cargoes from Port O'Brien tt Tutka Bay ever slowed on the srauDch little craft. Every available inch ot space was taken.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
SEVEN BURNED TO DEATH

DICKINSON, N ID. Sept. 13.- Seven persons were burned to death when fire destroyed the farm of Louis Spilichal southwest of here. Six daughters of Spilichal were the vic- tins and Bergen Roller, 69, father of M,ks. Spilichal.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
Like New Home.

JOLIET, H., Sept. 13.-"Well this is not such bad place" said Loeb and Leopold, who answered quickly and with smiles to the question as to what they thought of their new home.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
WEST VIRGINIA BOY HANGED

WHEELING, w Va, Sept. 13.- Tiny Mccoy, 23, was hanged today in the state penitentiary for the mur- der of his wife, mother-in-law and a brother-in-law in April. The rest of the family escaped.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
PLANS MADE TO FLY
 FROM FRISCO TO HONOLULU

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Plans are being made by Army flyers for nonstop flight from San Francisco to Honolulu.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
SNOW IN WYOMING

LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept. 13.-Three inches of snow fell at Lookout and Medicine Boy during last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13

NEWPORT, Seut. 13.--A large unidentified basketless balloon drift ed over the city today and passed out to sea travelling northward.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
CATHOLIC SERVICES TOMORROW

Rev. Fr. Turnell will arrive on to- nights train from Anchorage, hold ing mass tomorrow at the usual hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13

STRIBBLING SIGNS ARTICLES
 NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Young Stribbling, Mammals boy" signed articles to meet Ad Stone in twelve round fight September "A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26

turc, has just finished a nammed
earth house here. City building in
spectorS say it's one of the solldest,
best-bult in town.
"The system is unpatentabie-free
to all.
at solves the problem of cheap
home building. a rammed earth
walls cost is less than Il quarter the
cost of brick, much less than half
the cost of concrete, at least two
thirds less than subsidized frame.
"Rammed earth mustn't be con-
fused with adobe, sod or mud and
straw.
ANY earth which clods in plow
ms will do. Pure sand won't pack.
Clay cracks.
"Twclvc per cent moisture in the
earth is Sabout right. 1t must be
sftcd, to break up clods and remove
vegetable matter.
Ready in Six Weeks
"Ohly one mold form is needed, an
| advantage over concrete. But the
mold must be very Strong at least
2-inch planned planks, hcavy-braced,
and held together by IRON tie-bars.
The pressure of hard ramming is
terrific.
"Put the mold on an ordinary foun-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26

state Of North Dakota at the hour Of

state of North Dakota at the hour OF
ten o clock a. m. on the Bird day OF
May, 1924, to satisfy the amount due
on such mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in such mort
gage and which will be sold to sat
isfy the same are described as fol
lows: The Northeast Quarter (NEA)
West Half (Wk) of Southeast Quar-
ter (SEA), East Half (Eh) of West
Half OWED and Lots One %, Two
(2), Three ca and Four ca of Sec
ton Thirty Is. 800 in Township One
Hundred Forty-four u44) north OF
Range Seventy-eight (78) west of the
9Th =. NJ, all in the county OF Bur-
leigh and state of North Dakota.
There will be due on such mort
gage at the date of sale the sum OF
One Thousand Four Hundred Fifty
two and 38-100 ($l452.88) Dollars.
Dated this 2lst day of March, 1924
FIRST STATE BANK OF REGAIN,
corporation, Mortgage.
THEODORE kOFFEL,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
3-26-4-2-9-1 6- 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
How to Stop
Sour Stomach
Chronic With Many People-Stuart' 8
Dyspepsia Tablets Bring Quick
COmfOrf-Swecten and stop
Acid, Sour Risings and Such
Dyspeptic Distress.

When the fact is considered that
even careful people, those who tol-
low diet rules get attacks OF ind'-
gcstion, no argument is needed 70
Recommend the best means OF relief.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are used
by lawyers, doctors, teachers, by
business men, high livers, society
women, industrial workers, clerks
and the worst abused stomachs in
the world, those Of host OF travel
ers.
For thirty years people have
learned that they may eat what they
like or what is set before them, and
no matter what the condition OF the
stomach, if due to dyspepsia, these
wonderful tablets stop gassiness and
sour rishgs, they give the stomach
the alkaline effect which overcomes
acidity and thus they either avoid
distress after eating or else they
quickly relieve it. Be fortified. Get
a 6O-cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at any drug store and arm
yourself against indigestion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
By CHARLES l.. STEW RT
NEA service Writer

Washington, March EFF you
want house but can't afford it,,
build with ordinary dirt.
Wear? or centuries. The dirt
turns to stone.
Look? Sec the accompanying pic
ture.
Cost? Nothing for the dirt. Day
wages for Il little unskilled labor.
Whatever you please to pay for
plumbing and other accessories.
All this is according to Edward w.
Coffin, a wcll-known Washington
mechanical engineer.
cts very old style Of building,
he says, known as 'pise de terre,
which means 'rammcd earth
"Pliny, the Roman, tells Of its use
by Hannibal, $50 years before Christ.
Thomas jefferson recommended 1t
but wood was too plentiful in Amer
lea in those days. The oldest house
in the United States, at st. Angus
tine, Fla, was built thus.
No Monopoly on Idea
Such a house, built in l773, stands
! in Washington today, better THAI
when it was new. And DR.. Il, 3
Humphrey, Department of Agrlcul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
GINTHER OF
SARLES NAMED
POOL OFFICER
Becomes Vicc-President of
North Dakota Wheat
Growers Association

Grand Forks. n. d., March CIV
C. Ginther Of Sarles, n. ID. was
elected yice-prcsident of the North
Dakota Wheat Growers Association
to fill the unexpircd term of the
late A. Mcccham Of Edinburg, n. H..
who died sc:craI weeks ago. This
notion was taken today at the close
If = three day session of the board
of directors Of the association al
the Offices here. Howard Bird o.
FlaHton, n. d., was elected member
Of the executive committee to fill
the Mace left vacant 10y the death
of Mr.. Mcccham who was also mem
her of this committee.
The major part of the business Of
thc board ut this time consisted Of
reviewing the work of the nssocia-
tion following an audit report made
bv NJ. ". Thatcher of Fargo After
this review was made the board
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26

the CITY election here, tie resulted
in the third ward between Fred
Hindemith and Fred VAIL, ST., who
received Al votes each, and the choice
will be thrown up to. the canvasslng
board or perhaps an eventual casting
of lots. Two aldermen were to be
elected in each ward.
Outside of the third ward tie on
one alderman the following ticket
was named: mayor, Reinhold Scha-
Der; aldermen first ward, j. +.
George and George Klipfel; second
ward, Henry Schulz and Christ Ret
ger; third ward, John Straub, (tie for
second alderman; treasurer, J. w.
Meidinger; justice, ]. j. Schaetfer;
magistrate, Martin J. Ruemmele.