davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-22
THREE MILLION DOLLARS
 GIVEN TO JAPANESE GOVT.

TOXIC. Mar. 18-American minis ter Woods handed Premier Matsui of Japan draft for three million dollars which represents the remainder of the earthquake relief funds for the estab- lishment of a permanent hospital. Sev- eral military officers and government officials were present when Woods made the presentation.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-22
Delegate Sutherland Secures Action on Radio Station

At the Chamber of Commerce gram received by secetory Hannon Delegate Dan 
 Washington, D. c, March 1s Seward Chamber of Commerce, Seward Alaska. The Secretary of War the Seward Radio Station Signal Corps you as action is
 DAN SUTHERLAND Delegate his message coming at time when the Chamber session. evoked storm Of applause the m correspondence with the Departments n an endeavor to have the station Signal Corps preferably the latter by Department shows the efforts bearing fruit
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-22

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 17-The greatest assemblage of aeroplanes since the world wing today before eighty thousand spectators farewell to the roundthe world army fers scheduled to hop off for Clover Field Santa Monica at seven this morning. The planes der the command of Major F. L. Martin. The American Pacific official landing places and supply bases for the
 flight are Seattle, Prince Rupert Sitka Chckagoff Cor dova Seward Chignik Dutch Harbor and the island of Attu
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-22
EiELSON CANCELS FLIGHT
 FROM M'GRATH ANCHORAGE

Plans of Aviator c. B. Eielson, the Fairbanks aviator, to fly to Anchorage some time this week have been can- celed by orders of the postoffice de- partment, until after the flights have passed the experimental stage. Eielson will make his fourth flight to McGrath this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-22
BERGDOLL WOULD RETURN
 AND SERVE PRISON TERM

NEW YORK, March 18-Grover c. Bergdon, notorious stacker is negotia- ting through Hearst interests to re- turn from Germany and serve his sen- tence.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-22
W. F. THOMPSON HAS LONG
 INTERVIEW WITH PRESlDENT

WASHINGTON, Mar. 19,-W. F Thompson, veteran publisher of the Fairbanks News-Miner, in company with Delegate Sutherland called on President Coolidge yesterday and con ferred for some time on Alaskan mat Cers MT Thompson is very much i'm proved in health since his trip to Hot Springs and will return to the North in April.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-22
NEW YORK MIDDLEWEIGHT
 KNOCKED OUT IN 4TH ROUND

NEW YORK, March 1.-The knock out streak of Berlenbach, New York n.iddleweight, was ended when he was knocked out in the fourth round of scheduled fifteen round fight, with J. delaney of Bridgeport, Connecticut.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-22
NOLLA MALLORY WILL PLAY
 ON NORWAY'S OLYMPIC TEAM

CHRISTINA, March 17-Molla Mallory agreed to play on Norway's Olympic tennis team if the French Olympic committee approved.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-22
Flight Delayed on Account Weather

CLOVERFIELD, Santa Monica, Mar. 17-The flight being delayed owing unfavorabe weather conditions
 Major Martin announced that three world cruisers would leave as soon reports from Lebec in the Tehachap hills indicated the weather was favorable to passage. The flight today will take the planes Bakersfield Fresno Mercedes Modesto and StOcktO low enough to be visible
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-22

SEATTLE, Mar. 19-If the airmen arrive at seven as expected, they will be given dinner at the Raineer club
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-22

TOKYO, Mar. 19-The arrival in Japan of the American globe fliers will be made the occasion of nation al attempt to stimulate aviation in the country among civilian fliers. Flights will be made by the few aviators the country boasts, distributing literature and speaking.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-22

EUGENE, Mar. 19-Crossing the Siskyous at an altitude of six thous and feet, the Marten plane arrived at three fifty-three yesterday afternoon, that of Lieutenant Nowell H. Smith landing minute later, with Lieut.. L. Wade being delayed by engine trouble, reaching the field at five twenty-three that afternoon. Taking wing today the aviators will make a nonstop flight to Vancouver Barracks, proceeding in time to reach Seattle late this after noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-22
aviation field at Sand Point, Seattle, committing Vancouver Barracks.


 VANCOUVER, Wash, Mar. 2O- Taking the air at o'clock this after noon, the Army round the world flier proceeded toward Seattle as far as Chehalis, where they encountered such a severe wind and rain storm, that they returned to Vancouver, land ing at 4:12. Lieut.. Martin said there was no need of taking such desperate chances until it became necessary.
 SACRAMENTO Mar. 2O-Lt. Nell son in world cruiser Number 4, pass ed over Mather Field at ten a. m. yes terday morning on his way to Seattle to join his companions in the round- the-world flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-22

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 19- Destroyers of the Asiatic and scout ing fleets will be placed at the dispos- al of the army's round-the-world fliers to be posted in the Yellow Sea and through the Japanese archipelago for the first part of the flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-22

LONDON, Mar. 18-The British are rushing their planes to beat the Am ericans on the round -the-wurld flight, the Evening News said It had been planned to start the flight on the 18th of Aplil, but the date has been put ahead.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-22

MATTER FIELD, Sacramento, Mar. 18-The second days flight of the Army around the world journey start ed at nine-forty-eight A. M., when the three cruisers left for Eugene Oregon. The jump was changed to Eugene in stead of Vancouver Barracks today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-22

EUGENE, Mar. 19-The World Fiji CTS are due about four o'clock and will remain overnight, jumping to the
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-22

SEATTLE, Mar 18-A polo match, aerial parade, circus, and infantry drills will be features of the celebra- tion held for the around the world fliers when they arrive in Seattle on March 2Oth from Southern Califor mia on the first lap of the trip. They leave Seattle April End.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-22

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments. See Mrs. Paulson. 23tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-22

CLOVERFIELD SANTA MONICA, Mar. 18-Three of four Douglas aero planes that will hop-off from Seattle in the U. s. army's roundthe-world air flight, departed from Cloverfield at 9:32 yesterday morning, command ed by Major Martin. If the planes can get below the cloud ceiling after crossing Teha Pass they will land at Sacramento, where they will remain until tomorrow morning. If they can not get below mists for safe flying thru the mountains they will return here and try again tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-22
GREATEST ASSEMBLACE AEROPLAIIES SINCE WORLD WAR; ROUND- -WORLD ARMY PLIERS
 LEAVE THIS MORNING ON| FIRST LAP IF TRIP

EIGHTY THOUSAND SPECTATORS VIEW START OF FLIGHT UNDER COMMAND OF MAJOR F. L. MARTIN-FLIGHT DELAYED AT SANTA MON ICA ON ACCOUNT OF BAD WEATHER.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-22

SACRAMENTO, Mar. 18-World fliers arrived at two yesterday after noon, four and one-half from Santa Monica, averaging eighty miles per hour.
 They will hop off at nine this morn ing for Vancouver, Washington, where they will be joined by It. Erik Nell son, the fourth member of the squad ron. No attempt will be made to speed.
 SEATTLE, Mar. 18-The cutters Algonquin and Haidia will sail April sixth for Dutch Harbor in connection with the flight.
Evening star., 1924-05-28

Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith, rector
of St. Margaret's Episcopal Church.
Palms with pink peonies and other
spring spring flowers were used In the
The bride. who was given in mar.
riage by her father, wore a gown OF
ivory white moleskin satin, made
with straight bodice and low waist
line marked by shirring. Tho bodice
was made with tiny cap sleeves OF ap-
plique lace and was finished with a
fichu Of the lace which was caught IN
front by cluster of orange blossoms.
double fiounces Of the lace across the
front falling from cascade OF the
| lace in the back. A train OF satin
| fell from the shoulders and her veil
| was of applique lace.
! Mrs. Dwight Higgins Terry was
| matron Of honor for her sister, ana
| the bridesmaids were Miss Doris Vir-
ginia Monroe and Miss Virginia Wing
field. Mrs. Terry was in ecru chan
| tilly lace made over chiffon in rain
bow hues, shading from pale pink
through blue and orchid and into
ioned after that of the bride, the
| bridesmaids wearing similar gowns
differing from the matron OF honor
| in the color of the large satin bow,
which with handmade French flowers.
was the trimming on the attendants
L
phinium and roses and the maids
bouquets were of lavendar sweet
peas and sprays of delphinium.
| Mr.. William r. Rhoades of Los An
| geles was best man for Mr.. Murray,
and the ushers were Mr.. d. Randall
Buckingham, cousin Of the bride; Mr..
| James T. Bergman, Midshipman
| Henry Peyton Howard, U. S. NJ and
Mr.. Dwight Higgins Terry.
Mrs. Everett. mother of the bride,
| and Mrs. Murray, mother of the bride
groom, received with the members of
| the wedding party, the former In flesh
| color georgette crepe and lace beaded
| in crystal beads and the latter having
gown of French blue georgette
| crepe beaded with seed pearls and
| crystals Mrs. Everett had a corsage
| bouquet of orchids and roses and
Mrs. Murray's bouquet was of pink
| roses.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
| Murray left for a wedding trip and
Evening star., 1924-05-28

changed to an indoor event on account
OF the heavy rains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman and DR..
Simpson received in the large living
gram there was tea In the dining
room overlooking the formal garden.
Col. and Mrs. Weston p. Chamber
10th street last week and are making
a series of visits in New York and
New England, prior to sailing June
13. on the st. Mihiel, for the Canal
Zone, where Col. Chamberlain is to be
on duty with tne canal government.
At the end of the term at Bryn Mawr
College Miss Chamberlain will join
her parents and go with them to
Panama for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Vrooman have
staying with them for a few days their
daughter. Mrs. Allison Scott. and her
friend, Mrs. o. V. Wallin of Philadel.
phia, both of whom came to attend the
Government Popular League breakfast
today, when Mrs. Scott's uncle. DIR. Car
Vrooman, was one Of the speakers.
Mrs. John f. Gaynor of $500 Adams
Mill road left Washington yesterday
for New York to attend the wedding
of Miss Phyllis Hartmann. daughter
of Col. and Mrs. Carl F.. Hartmann
and Mr.. Donald Robert North. tomor-
row at high noon in the Church OF
the Incarnation, 35th street and Madi-
son avenue, New York city.
Miss Virginia Smith Fuller, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Puller,
has selected Thursday. June 5, for her
marriage to Mr.. William B. Case, son
of Mrs. C. c. Case of Denver, Col.
The ceremony will be performed at
noon at 2400 18th street and MIR. Case
and his bride Will maxi their home in
Tulsa, Okla.
Evening star., 1924-05-28

and dozens of other attractions, will
take place at Twin Oaks Monday,
June 2, every feature being carried
out as scheduled.
Mr.. and Mrs Allan L. walker are
sending out cards today announcing
the marriage of the latters sister,
Miss Agnes Ford Entwisle. to Com
mander Herbert Elliot Stevens, u. 8.
N. The ceremony was performed at
noon today In the apartment of Mr..
and Mrs. Walker at 2029 Connect1-
cut avenue, the Rev. l.. p Reynolds
officiating in the presence of only the
members of the two families. Miss
Georgia Green was maid of honor and
the two young daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker were flower girls.
Commander and Mrs. Stevens left
Immediately after the ceremony for
10 wedding trip and on its compile
tion will be at home at Norfolk, Va,
where the former Is stationed.
Commander and Mrs. J. w. Morse
will entertain at dinner this evening
at the Hamilton Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman
and DR.. John Crayke Simpson were
at home at Airlie yesterday after
noon to the members of the Archeolog
ical Society, the event, intended as the
annual garden party at Arlie, being
Evening star., 1924-05-28
Wedding and Reception of
Unusual Local Interest.

The marriage of Miss Edith Ever
EFT, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wade Everett, to Nd. Francis Alden
Murray, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenton
Fortes Murray. took place last eve
ming. The ceremony was performed at
g o'clock in the Calvary Baptist
Church by the pastor, the Rev. DIR.
w. S. Abernethy, assisted by the
Evening star., 1924-05-28

on their return will be at home at
1900 Biltmore street.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Henry Mills Alden of New
York, grandmother Of the bridegroom; !;
Miss Mary Weaver Fox of Wellesley
College, Miss Elizabeth Esther Honess
of Asheville, N. c., and Smith College;
Miss Katie Byrd Jones, Mrs. Edward
Lyle Word of Richmond, and Miss
Clara Jessup Van Trump Of Whining
ton, Del.
Mrs. Harry Ransley. wife of Rep
resentative Ransley of PENNSYLVANIA,
will come from her home in PhiIa-
delphia to attend with Mr.. Ransley
the garden party at the White House
tomorrow.
Mrs. Chester Snow entertained a
company of ten girls at luncheon yes
Evening star., 1924-05-28
Society
Mrs. Coolidge to Hold the Third o1
Her Series of Spring Receptions
Indoors Tomorrow Afternoon.

the former will take up his duties as
judge of the court of appraisalS.
Maj. Victoriana Cassajus of the
Spanish embassy staff returned yes
terday to his apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel after a visit to his home
in Spain.
The Rajah's garden party, with it's
program of cards, mah-j -jong, a play
Evening star., 1924-05-28

terday at the Shoreham. Among them
was Princess Bertha Cantacuzene.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles G. Sawyer
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-05-28

- - RS. COOLIDGE Will be hostess
tomorrow at the third of
tions and, instead of taking
the form of a garden party, 1t VIII
be held indoors, as was the reception
of last week. While nothing in the
way of social entertainment in the
Capital could excel in beauty party
on the White House lawn, the ar
rangements for the indoor reception
are ideal and, differing from the
series of midwinter official reeep-
tions, are quite informal. The win
dows will be opened wide and the
terraces will be in use for the mu-
Scians and for promenades.
Mrs. Frank w Stearns of Boston
joined the President and Mrs. COOL
idge at the White House this morn
ing, where Mr.. Stearns has been
guest for some time.
Evening star., 1924-05-28

Salad Dis h e 8,
Chocolate Pots, Tea
pots, Bon Bon Dish
es, Cups and Sauc-
ers, Plates, etc.
Evening star., 1924-05-28

Salad Dishes, Chop
Dishes, Cand1esticks,
Tea Pots and Tiles,
Vases, Soup Tureens,
etc.
, 1924-07-30
THERMOP is PURGED
OF ALL LIQUOR TRADE

T%hermoplis, Wyo.-Thermoplis has
been washed and is winter than snow
that abides eternally in the high
craigs by which the town is surround
ed.
During the past few months more
than a 100 arrests have been made
by local officers for violations of the
liquor laws,
Only a few months ago, Governor
w. B. Ross, here as an invited speak
er before n of the temperance or
ginations of the town, referred to
Thermoplis as the worst towns in the
state, so far as the enforcement of
liquors is concerned. Governor Ross
at that time, called upon the district
attorney and sheriff to enforce the
, 1924-07-30
Embargo on Olives is
Started in Montana

Helena Mont.-The state board of
health ordered a state wide embargo
against the sale of ripe olives packed
by the Ehmann Ripe Olive company,
of California in letters sent to all
county health officers.
The embargo was ordered as a re-
suit of laboratory tests following the
recent food poisoning cases near Cody
Wyo., which resulted in four deaths.
Ripe olives eaten by those who died
later, were contaminated with botu-
linus poison, DR.. w. S. Cogswell, sec
rotary of the board announced.
County health officers were request
ed to instruct merchants that the or
der applied only to olives packed by
the Ehmann company. The embargo
will remain in effect pending a COM
plete investigation by the board of
health, DR.. Cogswell said.
, 1924-07-30
Forest Fires Set by
I~ncendiary Nesters

Missoula, Mont.-Closing of the
Kootenai and Blackfeet forests to
campers possibly will be the first step
taken by forest officials. to stop the
spread Of incendiarism which appar-
emily caused the outbreak of numer-
GUS fires on Pinkham ridge during
the past week. District Forester Fred
Morrell, accompanied by ID. l.. Beatty,
left Monday for an inspection of the
burned areas, and Il is expected that
action will be taken by officers of the
forest service following their return
to headquarters.
Approximately 100 fires we're set by
the nesters living in the largely un-
settled area on the slopes of Pinkham
ridge. dividing the two forests. The
blazes were started over a "string" Of
more than seven miles in length.
showing II ~conclusively to be the work
Of n few.
, 1924-07-30
They Want a Printer.

The Publishers Review carries an
advertisement for a weekly paper in
Arkansas, in which is stated that this
sheet wants n printer who knows the
difference between an italic shooting
stick and a squad-splitter; who can
set straight if necessary in a no
machine plant; who can take a piece
of average copy and carry it through
all of the necessary operations into a
decent piece of country commercial
printing, including starting the gas
oline engine and keeping the damned
thing running; who can feed a cylind-
er press; who can make up a news
paper form in such a manner that it
will lift without having to use "A box
of matches as Dutchmen therein;
who can set a clean, clear ad out of
the world of material that is available
for such use; who will not initiate a
monograph by talking all the time.
Who will appreciate decent hours,
pleasant surroundings where he can
chew, smoke and "cuss" to his hearts
content and take a drink if he can find
it and is willing to take the chance.
We don't give a tinker's dam if he is
Jew, German, Hottentot, Irish French
or Scandinavian, Methodist, Baptist,
or a Holy Roller-what we want is a
printer who can print anything from a
one-line calling card to a 20x26 sale
bill and get any or all of it out like
hell beating tanbark. Is there such a
mar left in the world? If so, if he
will get in touch with us it is more
than likely that he will find a job that
will last from now until Uncle Gabriel
sounds "time" on his bugle.
The only restriction to this plea is
this: We do not want any editor or
journalist or student or wind TANNER
OF no-it-all or has been or never will
be. Don't crowd-form a line on the
right and pass in review. Don't send
photographs-we don't give a damn if
you part your hair in the middle or
don't part it at all; just keep the coot-
les off yourself and print is the chief
requirements on this job-it's NOT
a situation.
, 1924-07-30
ORIGIN FATAL OLIVES
IS TRACED To CALF.

Denver, Colo.-Botulism toxin, res
ponsible for the death of four persons
recently at Aldridge Lodge, a resort
near Cody Wyo., has been traced to
a shipment of ripe olives packed by
the Ehmann Packing company of
Oroville, Cal, according to an an
nouncement here today by represent
atives of the federal bureau of chem
istry.
As a result of the chemists report,
all ripe olives in several shipments
made by the Ehmann company into
Colorado, Wyoming and Montana
have been ordered withdrawn from
the market. The findings of the
federal chemists have been transmit
ed to the Ehmann company at Oro-
vile, and the company is declared to
be cooperating with the state and
federal pure food inspectors in en-
deavoring to withdraw the shipments
from the market,
The ripe olives in which the botul-
ism toxin was found were purchased
from a Denver fruit dealer, according
to the federal report. The botulism
toxin was found in a portion of the
cans which remained following the
deaths of the persons.
, 1924-07-30
National Forest Funds
for Wyo. Highways

Expenditures totaling $144,063 of
forest highway funds for the con-
struction and improvement of high
ways within or adjacent to the Ia
tional forests in Wyoming have been
approved by the secretary of agricul-
ture, the Forest Service.
Among the projects listed in the
construction of 3S miles along the
Buffalo Tensleep road between the
Muddy River ranger station and Ten
Sleep. This road is partly within the
Big Horn National forest and is a
heavily travelled translate highway.
In addition, it is an important road
for the proper protection of the Big
horn Forest. The sum of $4,000 has
been allotted for this project.
The sum of $4,000 from federal
funds and $4,000 from the State of
Wyoming will be expended to help
construct slightly over a mile of the
Dayton-Steamboat Rock highway.
This road is partly within the Bighorn
National Forest and is of great i'm
portance to Sheridan.
For the construction of about six
miles between jackson and Wilson
within the Teton National forest the
sum of $4,000 has been allotted with
local authorities furnishing an addi-
tional $4,000.
To complete the Wind River high.
way to a point about four miles west
Of Moran the sum of S54,963 has beer
allotted. For maintenance of forest
roads in Wyoming the forest service
will expend $11,1O0.
, 1924-07-30
GREAT PEACH CROP IS
LOST BY GEOECIhNS

Macon, Ga.-The aroma of the
~fermenting peaches is arising from
the streams and fields of middle and
southern Georgia, for during the last
ten days peach growers have thrown
away approximately four million
bushel or 5000 cars.
The whole crop this year has ripen-
ed during July markets are gluttered
and peaches are not bringing ship
ping charges. Hence the determine
ton of growers not to ship any more
this year than markets will consume.
Nothing but the Elbertas are left to
be shipped This will be a short crop
estimated at between 5000 and 5000
cars. If prices are not satisfactory
the growers have indicated that
these, too, will be thrown into the
streams.
The situation is tragic throughout
the peach belt and growers are in a
panic. Peaches were selling here to-
day at 8 cents a basket, or 40 cents a
crate, hardly enough to pay for the
crates and baskets in which they are
packed, with NJ allowance for pick
ing, packing and hauling. In New
York the price is as low as 60 cents
a crate. Shipments to northern mark
cts have to be made in refrigerator
cars, with five tom of ice for the mi
tial icing for each 500 crates. A fur
Their expense for the growers in ship
ping, of course, is the freight charge.
And nearly 1000 cars have been sold
during the last week at prices below
the actual freight charges.
, 1924-07-30
Woman Suddenly
Acquires Nice Bob

Lingle, Wyo,-While Mrs. Marion
Warner was working near her oil
stove the blaze caught her long braid
which was hanging down her back.
Only her quick presence CT mind saw
ed her from serious injury. She seiz-
ed the scissors and cut the braid off
nea her head before it caught her
clothing afire. Now she is wearing
a most becoming bob" in spite of the
fact that she didn't want to have a
bob.
, 1924-07-30
Speeding Sam Says

Speeding Sam Says
"An roads lead to-jail-if you got
a heavy gas-foot."
Not So Bad
She-Oh, doctor, I've broken my
glasses. Do 1 have to be examined
all over again?
, 1924-07-30

With the price of wheat and the
purchasing power of the farmers
dollar on a better basis than for sew
eral years past, the prospects for good
sound normal times brightens each
day. We should all work to maintain
conditions insuring steady employ
ment and industrial activity.