davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13
Graduation Exercises
 Prove Great Success

The first high school graduation ex- ercises ever held in Seward, took place last night in A. B. Hall. The Con- mencement program started with an overture by the high school orchestra, followed by an address from Carl E. Orlander as acting mayor of Seward, and response for the school by Will lis Perry. Willis called for cheers from the school for Miss Edith Me Intosh, the first girl graduate of the Seward High School MT. Curtis R. Morford delivered an interesting talk on the benefits of education; illustrat- ing his descriptions by comparing the earning power of persons of various occupations and learning. MT Nor ford then announced that permission had that tiay been received from the Commissioner of Education to gradu- ate Willis Perry, who, although talk ing but three years of the normal four year course, had by additional studies in advanced subjects, received more than sufficient credits to entitle him to this honor. Willis is to be congratu- lated as it entities him to immediately enter University, which he plans to do after short preparatory course upon his arrival in the states.
 MT. Morford after delivering the di- plomas and congratulating the gradu- ates, commented upon the work of the Principal and teachers of the Seward School, which hc stated, was unexcell- ed anywhere.
 The commencement program was concluded by the entire school repeat ing the Athenian Oath and singing closing songs. Professor Goodskey then announced that there would be fifteen minute intermission, after which two short sketches would be pre- sented by the High School
 The first play, Bills" ,was ably presented by Miss Marit Eide as the wife, supported by Francis Leslie, as the husband; and Merritt Shellhorn, as the stuttering attorney. The second sketch, "The Price of Ambition" was also ably rendered by Miss Clara Per " as the misunderstood daughter, Willis Perry as the domineering fath- CT, and Miss Patricia Ray as the mother.
 Both of the sketches were we'll re- ceived, they were by no means easy to present, and the entire cast showed great talent and were deservedly con- graduated on their ability.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13
STARR SAILS WEST
 LOADED TO CAPACITY

The steamship Starr sailed for the westward last night loaded to capac- ity with passengers and freight. A large number of passengers are book ed for Kanatak, including the c. L. Jones party. The Starr gees through to Bristol Bay points.
 For Kanatak-W. R. Smith, E. c. Roshchen, Clyde Goodwin, Roy Ault, J. w. Sparrow, c. L. Jones and wife. H. Zerr, T. Hockin, A. B. Seaton, C.. D. Hyde, I. F. Mckay, w. J. Classen, W. J. Johnston, c. Noodle, B. R. Lee, c. F. Livingston, T. F. Arundal, Mike Johnson, J. Gallagher, W. E. Getty. w. w. French.
 For Seldoyia-Ole Ansen, E. M Policy, H. Stoll, c. J. Mettler.
 hignik-Andes David, Frank Shay w. E. Bulette
 Portlock-E. Chambers
 Unalaska-L. Larson.
 Unga-Stella Fuller.
 Naknek-Ivan Anderson 5 Nushagak-Dr. c. M Harger, E. J. Scholl.
 Akutan-G. l.. Morrison.
 kodiak-Mrs. J. P. Isaacs.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13
ADMIRAL WATSON HAS
 MANY ROUND TRIPPERS

The Admiral Watson arrived in port shortly before noon yesterday with a large freight manifest and many round trippers the largest load of the season. The Watson sailed about 8 o'clock for westward points. Her passengers for Seward were:
 Theodore Kyllonen, P. E. Zharoff Geo. Redman, D. E. Sheriff, E. Scholl, Dr. c. M. Harger, Miss s. Simonson, Mrs. A. Munson, A. R. Thorne, J. c. Bush, R. H. Sergent, Ray Russell, A. Norman, Jno. s. Brown and wife, J. B. Christensen and wife, J. M. Cook, wife and son William, J. J. Chisholm, and eleven steerage
 For Seldovia-Mrs. M. R. Finnegan, M. Finnegan, Wm. Burgin, Miss M. Stein, J. H. Fitten.
 For Anchorage-Mrs. Pearl Cross, Miss M Rice, J c. Fullerton and wife, s IL. Sanderson, Henry Morris, Mrs. H. Vim, T. Rose and two steerage.
 For Kodiak-Mrs. c. Shoppe and daughter, Mrs. M. F. Garner, .daugh- ter, Miss F. Kraft, w. J. Erskine, wife and daughter, Frank, Molly, George, and William Karabehukoff, and ten steerage.
 For Uzinkie-M. K. Mcdonald.
 Round Trip-Helen Bonn, Miss B. Frank, Miss M. Wallace, o. F. Sever son and wife, Miss M. Bardon, Marion Russell, Helen Hull, Miss K. l.. Neu- gebauer, Miss W. Stevenson, Miss J. Tower, Mrs. T. J. Cook, F. Osgood, Mrs. K. Richey, Mrs. J. Jackson, P. S. Rounds, Mrs. P. Rounds, A. G. Rock well and wife, Miss Bassett, c. S. Isham, H. o. Missy and wife, Charles Fairquhar and wife, Miss A. Gibson, Chas. Weismandle and wife, Wm. R. Weltmer Mrs. H. c. Weltmer.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13
BISHOP IS GUILTY

CLEVELAND, June 13.--"Guilty'' was the finding of the trial court of bishops today in tn case of Will liam Montgomery Brown, retired Bish- op of Arkansas. The verdict meant official denial that doctrines of re- ligion set forth in Bishop Browns writings were in harmony with those held by the church.
 The court reserved it's decision as to sentence, leaving the defendant still bishop of the church as the penalty may be an admonition, or suspension or deposition from office. Only the last of these will officially strip Bishop Brown of his rank and title
 The court also reserved it's find ings as to the questions of church law and doctrine involved in the case. It probably will be weeks be- fore these. are agreed upon and hand ed down
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13
INFORMATION WANTED

Information is desired of the where abouts of one William Browne Ste phenson, last heard from at Kansas City, Missouri, in 1921. He was born in India in 1884, educated n England, came to California in 1903, served in the British army in Egypt during the late war, and then returned to the United tates in 1919. His brother is very anxious to hear from or about him. Any information should be sent to the Governors office, Juneau, Alas
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13
WARDEN WILL NOT
 STAND FOR ROBBED
 HAIR IN PENITENTIARY

CANON CITY, June 13-Warden T. J. Tynan, of the Colorado State peni- tentiary here, has issued a decree to the women prisoners that there shall be no "bobs" Women arriving with bobbed hair will be required to let it grow according to the warden, who holds that there is something essen tially feminine in graceful coils of hair and that Incarceration is no reason why womanly qualities and virtues should not be emphasized"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13
Sutherland Plugging for John Frame

CONVENTION HALL, June 12.-It decided to allow a woman Committee from each State and Territorv Mcbride of Juneau wife of the present for Alaska named for the Territory
 Sutherland who arrived Tuesday, started fight seat John Frame Unable to make headway with the committee he succeeded North Dakota nsugent delegate introduce resolution when the nomination of Mrs Mcbride and George up ratification having the matter referred back to the committee with full power to act.
 Friends parties and old line Republicans in the Territory wiring the National insisting that Mrs Mcbride and Sexton be seated.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13
CHARLES G. DAWES NOMINATED FOR THE
 VICE PRESIDENCY
CLEVELAND, June 13-Gen- eral Charles G. Dawes was to- night nominated for vice president by the Republican Convention.
Lowden Refuses Nomination

Lowden Refuses Nomination
 CLEVELAND, June 13-Lowden was nominated after strong fight by the Lafollette group to prevent his nomination. The Chairman of the National Committee had passed the word out for the nomination of Theo- dore E. Burton, but delegates took matters in their own hands and nomi mated Lowden.
 A letter was then read from Lowden in which he said 'I decline the nomi- nation rendered me-" The convention then recessed until nine tonight, to give leaders time to communicate with the nominee.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13
FORTY-SIX KILLED BY
 EXPLOSION IN TURRET
 OF U. s. s. MISSISSIPPI

LOS ANGELES, June 13-Dur- ing battle practice of the Pacific Fleet off San Clement Island yes terday afternoon, one of the four teen inch guns of the Dreadnaught Mississippi misfired, causing an explosion in the turret, which re- suited in the death of forty-six men, including three officers.
 A second explosion hurled the projectile which barely missed the steamship Yale.
 Captain W. D. Brotherton is in command of the Mississippi.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13
DENIES WRIT OF
 HABEAS CORPUS
 IN LIQUOR CASE

SEATTLE, June 13-Federal Judge Cushman this morning denied a writ of habeas corpus to Charles Pflueger, charged with footing the gas boat Lil- lums, of liquor cargo in Hope Bay, British Columbia, August II, 1923.
 The court order permits extradition of Pfueger who was arrested and he is being held at Tacoma on a British Columbia warrant of April 5, 1924.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13
PLENTY OF BEER NOW
 IN CANADIAN CITIES

CALGARY, June ,3-The eight year old beer drought has been broken in seven cities. Twenty-four hotels ob. tained licenses and sold beer last eve- ming, amid much jubilation. If the breweries make deliveries this after. noon knmonton hot>ls will supply a ong ..eeded demand.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13
SMITH AGAIN DOWN
 WITH ENGINE TROUBLE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13-Smith, commander of the world flight, was forced by engine trouble, to land at Hue, French Indo China, according to a wireless message. Lieutenants Wade and Nelson continued on the flight, landing at Turane.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13
MELERON ARRESTED
 FORCING NAME TO
 OBTAIN MORPHINE

SEATTLE, June 13-Posing as dishwasher, Walter Meleron obtained ten thousand dollars worth of nor phine by forging the name of Seat tie physician to prescriptions. He was later arrested by Federal Narcotic Agents.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13
Convention Endorses Present Policy of Constructive Deve opment in Territory-Name of Governor Hadley,
 Missouri Mentioned for Vice-Presidency

CLENEAND June 13We endorse the policy O present administration in reference Alaska constructive development n the Territory reads the Alaska Plank of the platform adopted platform further en- dorses permanent of international o the United States this dent Coolidge demonstration broke with the mention CT the name o Coolidge; all standards that being carried and waved about the fifteen
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13
OFFICIAL VOTE OF
 PRIMARY ELECTION

The official count of the votes cast at the territorial primary election on April 29, 1924, has been made in all four divisions. A few remote precincts have not yet been received but the small vote yet to be reported is not likely to change the result of the selec- tion of candidates. The following is the vote reported as counted by the several clerks of court:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13

Winifred Stevenson, Mrs. E. Lelutlz, andK. L. Neugebauer, of Portland, Oregon, round trippers on the Watson left the boat at Seward and made the trip over the government railroad to Anchorage where they will make con- nections with their boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13

CLEVELAND 3-The platform further declares against the cancellation of foreign debts opposes public ownership opposes further weakening of the regular believe that time the should draft only citizens but every may contribute success Pledges of continual and increasing sociude those suffering disability result of the United States in time of war; also made.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13

CLEVELAND, June 13-The voices of group fo Lafolette from Wisconsin and North Dakota convention militant the policies almost swallowed tremendous that formally ratified Coolidge choice Party Boctor Burton referred Coolidge representing para doX of the his moral fibre.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13

John and Robert McCombe, students of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, at Fairbanks, ar rived in Seward Thursday evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13

H. Horn and Carl Pollock, Alaska Railroad officials were passengers for Seward on last nights train.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13

CLEVELAND, June 13-Eght persons including Frank Low. Former Senator Kenyon and Representative Burton placed the epresiency, with Lowden leading but Burton's nomination is forecast.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13-Afer conference Cool dge today Borah said his attitude the naton the and that he refused add ments that he would not the nomination the Cleveland convention.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13
ATTENTION SCOTTISH RITE
 MASONS!

All members of the Scottish Rite bodies are requested to meet at the Ar cade Building on Friday June 18th, at eight p. m., business matters under discussion.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13

CLEVELAND June 13-Charman Mondel. ado the convention stressed the need of election of which will carry the wishes of the Republican conce the party had been inspired by the election of Coolidge the vicepedency and during his president and confidence had nationwide during Cooldges administration He said Former adley
 Missouri much discussed tonight for the nomination vicepr dent.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

E. W. Policy, territorial tax collec- tor, left yesterday on the Starr for Seldovia, where he will take gas boat for Iliamna going by way of the lake to Bristol Bay points.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13

CLEVELAND, June 13-Great crowds of delegates and spec aor almost caused the convention this afternoon they rushed forward shake hands with Bryan the Press stand Hurdle followed Bryan his hotel McAdoo President and Hope he will be nominated
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13

Mrs. James Hill and baby left on the steamship Watson last night for their home in Seldovia, after spending several days in the railroad town.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13

W A. Ransom, salesman off the Star Shoe Company of St. Louis, is Seward guest and is calling on his several pati ons.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13

R. V. B. Dunlap, missionary for this district, left on the Watson for Seldo- via, and business matters connected with the Methodist church Mrs. Dun lap accompanied him
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13

W. A. Griffith, another ".night of The grip ia paying Seward visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13

The steamship Redondo is expected in port today or tomorrow
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13

SALMON RUNNING STRONG
 The local cannery is experiencing a good run of fish, the red salmon com ing in strong, giving the cannery all it can handle daily.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13
Coolidge Is Nominated For President

Cleveland, O., June l3-Calvin Coolidge was nomi hated today by the Republican convention for President on the lst ballot receiving O65 votes as against 34 for Rob- er La Toilette, 10 for Hiram Johnson Coolidge was placed in nomination by Dr. Marion Leroy Burton of Michigan motion to make the nomination by exclamation was ruled out of order
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-13

.'oln u.e Chamber of Commerce.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09
New Gilded Glasses
Keep Heat and Glare
From Workers Ewes

BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.-Gilded
glasses-yellow glass upon which is
a coating of gold-which, it is
claimed, eliminate heat and glare
from light and yet permit sufficient
illumination for sight, have been in
vented by DR.. A. IL. Pfund, asso-
ciate professor of physics at Johns
Hopkins university. Used in goggles
for men who work in the glare of
furnaces, the inventor says Will
eliminate the danger of blindness.
DR.. Pfund says the injurious mira
red and ultraviolet rays OF light are
eliminated entirely. This has been
accomplished through the use of a
film of sold much thinner than gold
leaf. The gold. according to the in
ventor, passes the light waves on
to the eye, but casts off the heat
waves, while the glass reflects the
ultraviolet rays. The light that
passes through the glasses is slight
ly but not unpleasantly greenish, it
is said.
Since the heat rays are cast aside,
the glasses themselves do not set
hot.
"A recent application of this de-
vice has been made to motion pic
lures used in schools" the report Of
the inventor says. Heretofore it
has been found impossible TO stop
the finn in order to examine an in
dividual picture more closely, for the
reason that the intense heat would
cause the film 10 burn almost imme
diately. The use of circular disk
Of yellowiSh glass with the gold dis.
tribution has overcome this diff
Guilty completely"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09
FARM EDUCATION
BY DIR. ANDREW M. SOULE

fore, has made a total value OF
$566.11 per acre.
Meade cotton is an ordinary look
ing strain. The type of plant is very
similar to that of many other up
land varieties of cotton. Its remark
able characteristics are the size on
the bolls and it's earilness of frult1ng
and maturity. The fiber is distinctly
superior to most of the other upland
t long staple strains, ana 1t certainly
seems worthy Of extensive cultiva-
ton in those sections of the country
which are adapted to it's growth. We
regard it as the best of the long
staple, upland varieties with which
we are acquainted. It of course
must be ginned only on a roller gin.
1t is good variety to grow under
boil weevil conditions, because Of its
early maturing habits.
We have had no experience with
the pink boil worm and can not
speak for it's adaptability for growth
under such conditions
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09

to whom she can sob out her
troubles, who will close the eyes Of
her dead and take her newborn babe
into her arms, and who has proved
her loyalty and devotion all the way
from taking care of her children to
lending her her best hat.
And there are millions of women
whose hearts cleaVe unto some other
WOman's as David's did to Jona-
than's, and. who love each other with
love passing that Of sisters. For
there is a spiritual kinship that is
stranger than any blood tie, and very
often woman friends are knit to-
gether by bonds Of congeniality that
are stronger than any ties that bind
them to their own families.
1t is generally held that men alone
have the gift for friendship, but my
observation has been that women are
much more tenacious Of friendships
than men are. Women keep up with
their old friends far better than men
do, Women's friends mean more to
them than mems do, and Sally Da-
mon and Susan Pythias elect to live
: together far oftener than do Damon
and Pythias.
No timefrazzled superstition has
less Of a leg to stand on than has
the one that pictures women as a
bunch Of cats, eternally claWing and
splitting at each other, and filled with
a VenOmous hatred of every member
Of their sex.
So far from this being the case,
women have almost too much sex
solidarity. They are too apt to es-
pouse the woman's side of q cause
without regard to it's worth, and the
society of their own sex is absolutely
essential to them. They cannot live
essential to them. They cannot live
1t is often said that a man IS a
better friend to a woman than an
other woman is. This is another
moss grown fallacy. A mans friend
ship for a woman is seldom disinter-
ested A woman's friendship for an.
otheI woman is virtually always I'M
selfish
More than that, men are fair
weather friends TO women. A man
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09
wife Must Approve
Cables G.. O.P. Nominee
For [ exas Governor

AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. 6.-When
DR. George c. Butte, Republican,
nominee for governor, now en- route
to- the United States from Europe,
cabled his friends permission to
place his name before state execu-
tive committee as a gubernatoriai
candidate, his permission was grant
ed upon condition that Mrs. Butte,
now in Texas, gives her approval.
Although the nominee doesn't
know it, his wife gave her approval
upon his nomination last night and
as a result Texas Republicans ex.
pect him to make the race.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME

may have a very honest platonic
affection for woman, and as long
as she is well and gay and bright
and entertaining and interested in
him and his affairs, he will camp
of an evening in her living room,
and Dc glad to do her any little
kindly service he can.
But let the woman meet with mis-
fortune. Let her become sickly and
poor and bedraggled, a fountain of
tears and a hard-1uck record, and
the man will flee from her as he
would from a pest, and threaten to
fire any office boy who let's her get
past his door. He is willing to send
her a check in the name of friend
ship, but he will not give her the
friendship that means personal sac
rifiCe.
1t is the woman friend, not the
man friend, who goes to a woman
when she is down and out, who let's
her weep out her misery on her
breast, and listens with the patience
of Job while the self-centered af-
flicted one recites for the millionth
time her litany of woes.
Another ancient myth is that
Not so. Women are far more ready
to forgive q fallen sister than men
are. Men may be willing to asso-
ciate with the Magdalene themselves,
but they will not have her touch
run all of the philanthropic associa-
lions for the help Of their sex; wom-
en- who have gotten the laws passed
inc
young; girls; women who get up the
money for summer camps and sum-
mer vacation places for poor girls,
and who maintain women's hospitals
and clinics where they may go for
treatment when they are i'll.
In a, large experience Of business
women L have known very few who
| did not gladly do what they could
| do to help in training a young girl
| who was just starting out to make
| her own living. [ have known very
! few who were not ALWAYS on the
watch to help some other girl get
a better place, and L have hardly
| known a case of a girl falling sick
Or losing her job where the women
among whom she worked did not
dig down into their thin purses and
help her out
Of course, women talk about each
other. They gossip. They repeat
scandal. They are envious and jeal
Gus and selfish, and they fight for
the thing they want, particularly
when that thing is a man.
But that is just being human
Women do not criticize each other
any more than men do. Just as
many men call each other liarS anG
windbags as women call attention
to some sister woman's complexion
| having come out Of the drug store
and her age being tarrididdle. Mer
grab the prizes they covet from,
each other if they can, and wher
it comes to the women they desire
it is each for himself, and the devi
! take the hindermost.
The old idea that women cannot
have the same sort Of friendship
| for each other that men have is alb
1 surd, and it is a pity that so many
people believe it. 1t makes womer
suspicious of each other and keeps
Them from enjoying one of the great
est happinesses in life.
DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright, 1920
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09
When Rundown or Recovering from
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