davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
ROBBER SECURES $l35
 FROM HOME OF
 MRS. NELS LARSON

Last evening about ne-thirty, rob- bers entered the apartments of Mrs. Nels Larson, above the Commerce Cafe and took $135 in cash, scattering her jewelry and personal effects about the place. {.
 Mrs. Nels Larson, proprietress of the Commerce Cafe, was working downstairs at the time of the robbery and stated she heard a slight noise above, but thinking it came from the building next door, paid no attention to it. Shortly aften ten o'clock Mrs. Larson closed the restaurant for the night, and upon going up to her res idence, noticed the back door stand ing open, which she always kept lock- ed. This frightened her and she hur- ried to get help, meeting Mir. and Mrs. Charles Lechner on the street, induc ing them to go upstairs with her.
 On entering her rooms they saw Mrs. Larson's jewelry scattered on top of a shelf and a watch lying on the floor by the door, which the thief had apparently dropped in making his exit. However, none of the jewelry was taken which amounted to consid- erable. Mrs. Larson stated today the money was taken from two separ- ate places in the room, making it plain ly evident that the thief was familiar with the building, and was in need of immediate cash.
 Marshals Reed and Walker were summoned, but thus far no clue has been found.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
K0YUKUK TO HAVE
 NEW RADIO PLANT

After years Of effort the people of Koyukuk district have been granted a radio, to be operated by the govern ment to keep them in touch with the outside world A wireless man will leave for the Koyukuk when naviga- ton opens with the necessary appa- ratus.
 The station is to be established at Wiseman after investigation by gov ernment men.
 The Koyukuk is at present one of the most isolated districts in the ter ritory. Messages must be sent over a hundred miles to the Yukon and in the summer it is hard to get to a station The community could die from an epidemic before help could be received.
 Authorization for the establishment of a wireless is the first recognition received from the government with the exception of the building of a few trails.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
DINER SERVICE CUT
 OUT ON NORTH END

Announcement is made that the Alaska Railroad on the initiation of it's new schedule of three trains a week, beginning May 18th, will elimi- nate the diner between Curry and Fairbanks.
 Train No. 2, leaving Seward for Fairbanks three times a week will arrive in Nenana at 6:10 a. m. stop ping one hour and twenty minutes to allow passengers to breakfast.
 Leaving Nenana at 7:30 a. m. the train will reach Fairbanks at 10:15.
 Train No. 1, southbound for Sew ard will leave Fairbanks at 500 p. m. stopping at Nenana half hour and leaving for Curry at 9:15 p. m.
 Southbound passengers from Fair banks will be forced to lunch before taking the train.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
CHARLES CAMERON
 BUYS ANCHORAGE RESTAURANT OUTFIT
Anchorage Times

The lure was too magnetic, and Charles Cameron, Mrs. Cameron, and that wonderful son have returned to Anchorage, where, as Charlie says they will stay from now on. Anchorage welcomes the Camerons, all three of them. At that it is hard not to quote with other millions that i've told you so."
 MT. Cameron conducted the famous Cameron Cafe in Anchorage for a number of years, to the delight of his many patrons. Seizing a business op- portunity in Seward, the family mov- ed to the neighboring town, where they were equally successful.
 About two years ago the Camerons decided that it was California for them and moved to San Francisco, where he was engaged in business, for a short time only, as the call of the northland was too strong, and here they are in Anchorage.
 MT. and Mrs. Cameron will engage in business here. Yesterday they sign ed a long term lease on the old Royal Cafe, which in the future will be known as "Cameron's Cafe" To in- sure success Charlie himself will have charge ow the kitchen and to doubly insure success, Mrs. Cameron will pre- side over the dining room. Young Chas himself will be an additional drawing card to the culinary attainments of his father and the ability of his courteous mother.
 Workmen and artisans today are making extensive alterations in the kitchen, the place in general is under going thorough overhauling. An off cial announcement of the opening date together with the delectable menu will be published later. In the meanwhile the Camerons are being welcomed by their many Anchorage friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
ADMIRAL WATSON'S SCHEDULE
 SHOWS MANY PORTS OF CALL

T1e schedule of the Admiral Wat )n. en route +o Sewa.i, shows that vessel will call at Ketchikan, Peters burg, Juneau, Yakutat, Co, dova, Val Gpz, Latouche, Seward, Port Graham, Seliovia, Anchorage, Ezinkie and Ko d:ak Returning the Admiral Watson will call at Seward. Latouche. Valdez, Ccrdova, Yakutar, Juneau, Petersburg Ketchikan, pi king up all offers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
TUNE IN ON GENERAL
 CONFERENCE EACH DAY

The General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church which convenes every four years is now in session at Springfield, Massachusetts, and will continue during the month of May. The deliberations of the Conference, the musical programs and the evening lectures are being broad casted daily by the Westinghouse station WBZ on wave lengths of 337 meters. The Westinghouse station at Springfield is one of the most power full in the country and can be heard not only in the East and Middle West but at times even on the Pacific Coast
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
OLDTlMER IMPRISONED IN
 SNCWSHED AT MILE 71

Imprisoned for fifty-two hours in the snowshed at Mile Fl last week as the result cf a huge slide which covered ihe approaches to +nc struc
 ure, R. r.. :,n,nk |. '.ite Of ,is distlict, y-os re'easrG from hi. impris- onment by crew O. A.i,sa railr" a workers ::'1 rk:in ia, UT. N IS cap from Ii ', !, ir :h- slid and suf- fered fro"l nng.r an eXin-ur, .-- Al .:l Oraee i'.lGrs.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
JUDGE CLECG WILL
 SAIL NORTH JUNE

Cecil H. Clegg, district judge ol the Fourth Division who recently un derwent severe operation for goitre at the Mayo clinic at Rochester will return home about June l. MT. and Mrs. Clegg are now in California where they are enjoying the sunshine and taking a rest. The department of Justice has extended his leave of absence another month
 The operation was most difficult one, as it was a double goitre and had to be removed from under the breast bone.
 The Cleggs will return on the steamship Alaska, sailing about May 31 from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
CANNERY TENDER BRINGS
 PATIENT TO GOVT. HOSPITAL

The cannery tender Illinois arrived in Anchorage yesterday morning from Port Graham. The trip was made for the purpose of bringing Jafes Yjscold, cannery employe, to the local hos pital for treatment.
 According to information given out he had been sick for about ten days and after his arrival at the hospital it was discovered that he had a ruptur- ed appendix An operation was per formed by Dr. J. B. Beeson and at last reports the patient was doing fine.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
ADMIRAL WATSON
 SAILS NORTH TODAY

SEATTLE, May 7-The Admiral Watson left Seattle yesterday with 58 passengers on board, the following for Seward:
 Mrs. A. Walker E. Hamm, H. Capp, 0. H. Brown, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. B. Levison, R HI. Leverick, c. A. Moves, Mrs. Mary Paakinen, Joseph Lenschan.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
DIESEL POWERED BOAT NILE
 ARRIVES FROM WESTWARD

Captain J. J. Johnson brought the Nile, a large deisel engined boat into port from Kodiak yesterday evening to take on oil. The Nile is large vessel engaged in coast-wise trade, carrying passengers and freight be- tween points on Cook Inlet. The Nile maintains headquarters at Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
JOHN FRAME GAINING
 IN FOURTH DIVISION

The Fairbanks News-M Miner reports the total vote in the fourth division re- ceived so far as: Arthur Frame 295, John Frame 323. Iditarod, Ruby, Kus- kokwim and few other scattered pre- cincts are yet to be heard from. Ben Eielson, flying to McGrath today will probably bring returns from the up- per Kuskokwim and Ophir precincts.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
CITY ESTABLISHES
 NEW GARBAGE DUMP

The Town of Seward has establish ed new garbage dump at the lower end of Third Avenue, near the old sawlnill. By dumping ashes and gar bage here the city will eventually ex- tend Third Avenue across the tide flats, cutting off the grade at Cham berlin hill and saving the tax payers considerable money.
 No more garbage will be dumped on the beach under new city regulations.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
BEAR HUNTING PARTY
 ON TRAIN YESTERDAY

The first hunting party of the sea- son left Anchorage on yesterdays train for Indian, consisting of MT. and Mrs. Ira Miller and MT. and Mrs. Wall ter Brewington. They intend to hunt up Bird creek to the twenty-five mile roadhouse, thence over the divide to the head of Ship creek, and return down that waterway to Anchorage. A period of ten days will be required to make the trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
DRYDEN TO OPEN UP
 SECOND HAND STORE

" H. Dryden leased the Lcchner building yesterday from the Seward Real Estate Company for one year and will conduct a second hand store in the new location. He plans to open the new place about May 18th.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
ELLSWORTH TO START
 SOON ON NEW GARAGE

The Buick Sales Agency, H. E. Ellsworth, plans to start construction on his new garage some time within the next few weeks. The structure will have cement firewalls.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
MARRIED

Peter P. Sather and Mrs. Josephine Tuerck were married yesterday at one p. m. in the office of the United States Commissioner, Judge Curtis R. Morford performing the ceremony.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
ROAD CLOSED AT CITY LIMITS

The Bureau of Public Roads has closed the highway where it crosses the railroad track, and all autoists are asked to stay off until the snow goes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-12
THE DEADLOCK IN NEW YORK.

America is recordb1eaking country. There is line OF
activity which this country has not drawn parallel and in
many cases given it greater extension.
In observation-disclosures mental, physicathis world is
abreast the times Our athletes breaking records IN
France air machines astonishing the world in then
fights the EARTH and all that therein Our
going every day. making the distance between con-
tnens shorter Our manufactures with all
tons,-n fact lead the univ erse.
Just now in New York anote bts-one
Americans will point with pride The spectacle there
is pleasing specially those who lay claims to Demo
cratic political faith.
this big assembled body of who sup
posed represent the pick of American czenspsen there
the highest honor that be conferred
upon their fellow They have entered the thru
week this writing they far from max
ing a choice
useless go the for the deadlock the
suits the point and is generally admitted they
threaten disaster to the Democratic party
One of the assigned for this opinion the lack
confidence the delegates have candidate before them
they do not know how choose they believe all the
number fitted standard bearer of the naon if the time is
forced what will the be the millions of voters
the sats How confidence be restored How the
ohedeath factions reconced? How democ
racy political theory longer exist?
AS said before, consider the Democratic party has
ceved fatal bow far eleng president is concerned
But there those who still maintain that it impossible to
eegae the unteed to oblivion and that the principles of
the party of the masses will live forever.
may true but it's health is improved by such
prepared for the political stomach at New York The
average constitution weaens and anguses to death
it's friends would dread to it. And it survives the ordeal in
the big town. then ready ndesucbe and the
people cling to it as their political savior.
For deplore the of but it will shake
faith party if good made the compromise
ddate hope to victory in November
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-12
DEATH INVADES THE WHITE HOUSE.

Death has home the Chief Executive of this
nation sympathy Of nhaban OF this land goes
out to President Coolidge.
It is true every father suffers when he son.
vergng maturity yield the fate OF an untmey dsso-
luton those high Office those revealing in all that wealth
luxury standing command claim no greater
heartache that experienced by the lowiest citizen
STILL who occupies the highest position the nation
can Offer assumes of membership American ta
w. and visit his household the heart OF the peo
ole goes out to him in sincere coincidence
In instance there special pathos connected with the
grim visitation There old adage which he old mus'
die young de- and when the day closes on the LIE OF
nothing ahead expect but the brightest OF sun
sne darened by shadows whatever
then indeed there unusual grief and desire
comfort the afflicted the last point that human agencies
extend .
And So family of nations head know pros
trated burden them doubtess lneXpcable
unearab inhabitants of this broad land pour out their sym
pathy in mechanical unmeaning
representatives in convention assembled at New
York their deliberations to extend to tn
White House deep regrets and there mstang th
spontaneity and sincerity Of the action there TAKEN
But human weakness is manifest than whel
seeking spirit bowed beneath stroke such as has al
len upon Father 1t is only the Great Physician
Souls who supply the remedy and to Him all moras should
turn with situations beyond the knowledge ane
control of the human mind and powers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-12

pendence? Not an exaltation
evidenced by all-day pleasure
rides, or by fire-crackers and
senseless wild noise.
ut was an exaltation which
meant sacrifice; which meant
the sacrifcial gift of blood in
the furtherance of principle
which meant the stalking of all,
Of life and property, in order to
establish a Free Republic on
this side of the Atlantic.
"And we are the beneficiaries !!
We today are the living and for
tunate inheritors of that price
less liberty which was won for
us by other peoples blood. The
tenacious resolve, whereby our
forefathers determined to die
rather than sacrifice a principle,
has made us the proud citizens
of the greatest Nation on
Earth. The United States is
the child of a blood-vindicated
war for a moral government
idea.
GLOW much of that spirit
lives today? How many OF us
ire ready to make even a trifling
sacrifice in promoting a princl-
pie? Our Republic is strong
now, but it will begin to weaken
and degenerate in exact proper
ton that the people subordinate
principle to expediency or selfish
ends"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-12
FARMERS, GROWERS, POULTRY
MEN AND SHIPPERS

We ship in cars and small lots once
used Barrels, (Slat-Apple, Potato,
Etc.), Baskets, Butter Tubs, Carriers,
Crates and Egg Cases; also all va
rieties of new and used Fruit and
Vegetable Packages. Our used egg
cases is a special feature: By putting
in your supply of Potato Barrels
(nigger heads) right now, you will be
buying at the lowest market prices
and also enjoy a barrel that looks
like a new one. Satisfaction guaran-
teed or money refunded. Write or
wire at once. NATIONAL PACK
AGE SUPPLY CO., Dept. N. Paul
37O-71 South street, New York City,
N. Y. 5-3l-tt'
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-12
"JULY 1776."

Last week noted in editorial columns the
conception Of the Fourth of July national holiday and what
should be the real anmatng spirit of Independence Day.
The Baltimore Association of Commerce. the page
it's monthly PERIODICAL entitled Baltimore prints this month";
under the caption Juy 16 the SUBJ
ect follows along the line of thought the editorial
ferred the Democrat much better expressed
we copy it for the benefit of our readers.
"Can you let imagination carry you back to the July
days 776? Can you imagine yourself lifted by the
aaon which followed the issuance of the Declaration of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the SUBJ
scriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Worcester County,
Maryland, letters Of Administration
on the personal estate of
E. JAMES TULL
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased. are hereby warned to
e>hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 9Th day Of JAM, 1925. They
may otherwise by. law be excluded
from all benefits Of the said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 24th
day of June, 1924.
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL
BANK of POCOMOKE CITY
Test: Administrator.
PAUL JONES, Register of Wills.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-12
SEED COBBLERS FOR JULY
PLANTING.

I have a fine lot of the truest and
best seed I ever raised, on cold sto-
rage in Philadelphia. If you will
need some arrange with me before
they are all gone.
6-7-6t FRANCIS M. WILSON,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-12
Public Auction Sale
I will sell at public sale in front of
the Atlantic Hotel in Berlin, Md,
Saturday, July 10, 1924,
AT 2 O'CLOCK PM.

All Of that valuable property at
Taylorville, consisting Of a room
dwelling, Is acres good high land,
Water Mill, Big Mill Pond, all in good
condition and almost new, all built in
1914. An ideal location, at Taylor
vile, BE miles to Ocean City, same
distance to Berlin, near stone road.
Good waterway from this mill to
Ocean City.
l will first offer the entire property
and then offer it separately and sell
for the most money.
TERMS - One quarter of amount
cash on day of sale, balance secured
by approved A months note.
r. L. PURNELL.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
TESTIMONIAL DINNER TO
JUSTICE AARON J. LEVY

New York k-.Justice Aaron j. Levy
was rendered testimonial dinner by
membcrs of the local bar and Judiciary
at the Hotel Commodore. Albert L.
jerks. former Presiding Justice of the
Appellate Division, presided over the
dinner. which was attended by more
han 1900 people. who had gathered 10
honor Justice Levy. who was elevated
to the Supreme Court Bench at the last
election.
Among the prominent speakers wree
LientenantGovernCr George II. Lunn,
John Proctor Clark. Presiding Justice
of the Appellate Division. and Supreme
Court Justice Victor I. Bowling. all of
whom Landed Justice Levy's judicial
career. JUST ice Levy is n vice-presi-
dent of the American Jewish Congress
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
Jewish Sanatoria Fighting the
White Plague
DIR. c. D. Spivak Emphasizes Startling Facts in Recent
Interview, tuberculosis Durable. Campaign Begun
For Enlarged Facilities.

Twenty years ago the total number
0f beds for tuhcrculars in the whole
country was 1000; today il is Gi,0OO
It is altogether possible that twenty
wears from today we may have 50 con
querch the causes that lead 10 tuhci'
crilOsis aS To make sanatOria unncccs-
slry. hut today the facts are still grim.
today help is >iill urgent. | is esii-
naicd that there are about forty thou
sand Jewish coiisunptivcs in the cCun-
my; zen thousand of ilcSr require I'M
ECdiu'c ~anatorium care: they are at
prrscn Il menace tn their families and
fellow workers. and without adequate
attention aIe slowly silccumbing To the
dread disease For the care OF these
len thousand there are only availahl"
some one Thousand beds in ail The
Jewish sapa,oria in the ccuii:ry. Fully
Eincly percent of these urgent cases
have 40 prospect OF imllediate relief.
These startling fac.s worr en- 'hasiz-
I'd in recent interview with IF. g.
u. SpIvak, The well-knowii PHI. 'ician.
author, and social woriics.
This truly. from 81 humanitarian
standpoint. staggering coalition should
hr Of profound concern to lie Jewish
people Of The country. A.; Il racial
group. The Jews have been E. e pioneers
in providing s:inatoria for ne care of
their own consumptivcS. ':'hc various
l., ;,.t IL
for this trait Of our ,.,pplc But much
rs they have done. they are not fully
aware Of the extent of suffering from
tuberculosis among their less fortunate
brethren: the tens Of thousands of men
and women struck down by the white
plague have not made Il deep enough.
Eccn enough impression on their con-
'imisness: the nine out Of every tel
Jewish sufferers requiring immediate
M cniicl are not n daily imperative
call 10 their sympathy. The Jews of
the country must realize the urgency
NJ this condition: they must out-do
their previous efforts and give every
possible support to the ant-tuberculoSis
work
l. must he realized that for the Jew
ish consumptive II ,non-.Icwish inititu-
ton is nct an ideal place. The Jewish
people more than any other race are
knit together by custom and manner
nj daily life. Tlacing IA Jewish tubcr-
cIlar in an atmosphere utterly alien
tu his accustomed life will no matter
how perfect The medical attention. have
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
PROF. FRIEDLANDER'S SON
WILL STUDY AT SEMIN-
AIRY WHERE HIS FATHER
TAUGHT.
Irwlsh Telegrnphic AgencyJ


New York.-Dr. Cyrus Adler. Acting
President Of the Jewish Theological
Seminary OF America. Announced that
the oldes, son of the late Dr. Israel
Fricdlander. formerly Professor of
Talmnd and History at the institution.
would arrive in New York in the
Sprin. from Palestine 10 enroll as a
student nj The Seminary
. Prof Fric,llandcr was killed by ban
dts in The Ukraine during the summer
of 1920 while on II mission Of relief.
The automobile in which he and Rabbi
Bornard Canter. as special representa-
tives of the Joint Distribution Commit
tee. were conveying II large amount of
gold 10 pogrom-victim> despite warn
insS fha, they were risl.ing their lives.
WIS waylnid and both messengers of
mercy shot and Killed. Shortly there
after. Mrs. Friedlandrr made n home
for herself and her children in Pales-
tine. in accordance with wish her
husband had often expressed during
his lifetime.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
To The Jewish Neps For Our Reader
Thursday, February 7, 1924

That is the policy which Sir Herbert
Samuel is pursuing with great wisdom
and restraint.
Palestine not only offers room for
hundreds of thousand of Jews, it
loudly cies out for more labor and for
more skill. Palestine must be The
home of the soul as well as of the
body of Judaism. One finds in opera
tion here the Law of Leviticus and the
precepts of the Prophets joined to
western socialism, and carried out not
by politicians and revolutionists but
by believers. Their feturn to Hebrew
and Jewish literature, drama and mus
ic, their projects for schools and uni
versities, their dreams of Il new cul-
ture, convinced me that if this great
experiment were to come to grief we
should be all the poorer"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
JEWISH LABORITE IN MAC
DONALD CABINET
Gewish Telegraph Agency

tJewish Telegraph Agency
London. - Emmanuel Shinwcll of
Whitechnpel, the son of an East End
ailGr. and II Jew. has been appointed
% the cabinet of Premier Macdonald.
Shnwell. who will he Secretary of the
Mines Department. is II member of the
extreme Ciydc section of the Labor
rarty and suffered imprisonment for
his strike activities. but WAS rewarded
by the strikers. whose cause he cham
pioned and who presented him with n
gold watch.
sShinwell. it will he recalled. was the
cen or of stirring scene in the House
of commcns some months ago. when
in the midst of speech which he
WAS delivering the cry of-"Jew =" went
up from n conservative member of the
House