davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-30
BACK TO THE OLD TIMES

A resolution was passed at recent meeting of the Anchorage lgloo of Pioneers, asking that the IA miles of railroad between Seward and Anchor age be abandoned, because of alleged grades and lack of business. The resolution cited that freight rates were too high over the government railroad. The resolution, as we see it, is another way of requesting the commission to extend the wharf to the vicinity of the Forelands, where deep water prevails.
 With all difference to the august body of Pioneers, who necked sleds through the arbolados when many of us were picking oranges or wearing Palm Beach suits, why stop at An chorage Why not abandon the whole railroad in case Fairbanks gets it's freight cheaper via the White Pass railroad and Yukon river, as it could provided a rate is given assimilating the difference between hauls, such as is requested by the Anchorage Igloo. Why not abolish the town of Anchor age entirely because the grade is greater than that of Seward.
 The greatest grade on the piece of railroad between Seward and Anchor age is at Grand View, where the ele- vation is 1863 feet Whereas at sum- init, between Anchorage and Fair banks the elevation is 2337. There are IA places on this stretch of road which have greater elevation than that between Seward and the Cook h. let town. Therefore, we must con- sider that elevation has nothing to do with their complaint.
 Freight is alleged to have been de- livered by George Palmer in 1898 to 1907 for s4.OO per ton, the haul be- ing on the schooner Lucy, small fore and after, from San Francisco to Knik. Today it costs four times that
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 In the Probate Court for the Kodiak Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, before the Hon. Sid s. Bettman.
 In the matter of the estate of An drew Wanberg, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of Andrew Wanberg, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the neces- sary vouchers, within six months af- ter the first publication of this mo- tice, to the said administrator at the law office of John F. Coffey,at Ko- diak, Alaska, which said office the ad- ministrator selects as his place of busi- ness in all matters connected with the said estate of Andrew Wanberg, De- ceased.
 KARL ARMSTRONG, Administrator of the estate of An drew Wanberg, Deceased. John F. Coffey, Attorney for Admin istrator.
 First publication October 20, 1924. Last Publication, November 10, 1924
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-30
Late Hotel ArriuaIs

Van Gilder-O. w. Connor and wife Flames Ward, Bertha Bailey, o. C. Wolden, Anchorage; Robert Wakelin Seattle; E. c. Telden and wife; C. H. Keil, Moose Pass; F. N. Buck holtz, Panama; Abe McKinnon and wife, Fairbanks; John Elliott, Moose Pass.
 Sexton Hotel-Mrs. Ernest Matt chef, Snug Harbor; A. F. Phelps, ot Matanuska; E. Lundin, John Kacero. sky, Hope; Wirth Wade, Anchorage; Lawrence Burr, A. F. Stanoler.
 Overland-W. B. Lawing and wife; R. c. Gehling, Mile 23; Carl Johnson, Monroe Kast, Talkeetna; c. K. Hotlz- man, c. 0. Morgan, Bremerton, Wn.; M H. Lynch, and Chas Wagoner.
 Seward--Henry Neimi, Grover Taf- fer, J. einosky, c. O. Johnson, Mrs May Black, Fairbanks; o. Johnson Ole Transtad, John Martinson, Anch orage; l.. E. Kirkpatrick and John Svenson.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-30

market by advocating something that is impossible, and could only hurt the proponents of the proposition. Why publish the jealousies existing against Seward?
 We reiterate that unless Anchorage does not give the railroad it's freight it will soon have no railroad, if it de- pends on Congress for its expenses. Seward is behind the railroad and its management to the man, and it not asking a cent in return. We have OUT payrolls and are growing rapidly. But it does seem foolish to us to talk about grades and expenses of upkeep when one considers the Broad Pass section and the Nenana canyon. Let's forget it and get behind MT. Smith in his plans for development.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-30

Attorney A. E. Fucker left on to- days train for Anchorage on business connected with the Resurrection Bay Lumber Co. He will return Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-30

News had reached the village of Forksville that a motor bus plying between the two neighboring towns of Bumpton and Gush Hollow had gone over the side of a cliff with all on board. It was also known in Forks vile that the wife of the much hen- pecked Bud Blodgett was en route to Gush Hollow via the bus line. An in terested villager immediately called on Bud.
 "Ain't ye worried bout yer wife, Bud ?" he asked.
 "Well," replied Bud, "I was fer a while, but her cousin in Bumpton jes called up and said she saw Sal git on the bus with her own eyes"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-30

Japanese Preston Cal The lady content with but by the time she thrifty will probably be able afford and dollar imported and she'll think bicycles
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-30
Classified Advertising

WANTED-3 experienced tiemakers. Apply at once-James Mcconnell, Mile 51a.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-30

A newspaper plant in Petersburg, Fla, is said to be turning out paper from sawgrass. We know an editor in Ketchikan who turns out a paper from hot air.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-30
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

After November 1, 1924, all trails on my premises at Woodrow will be closed to the public. No hunting will be allowed on my property.
 k267. GEO. J. LAUGHLAN.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-27
SPORT MODEL OLDSMOBILE

The Labor Day Committee is SELL
ing contribution tickets for the pur-
chase of new sport model Oldsmo-
bile to be given away on Labor Day.
The Automobile Committee consisting
of E. E. Baker, Elmer Leedy and
Russell Rine is offering cash prizes
of $25, SIS and $40 to the persons
turning in the most money for selling
these contribution tickets. Russell
Rine, Is Western avenue, phone 445O,
has charge of the tickets and all those
who desire to work for one of the cash
selling prizes should consult him.
Men, women, boys and girls, of any
age, size or color can enter the SELL
ing contest, so get busy and earn
some of this easy money.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-27
Alumni Banquet

One hundred and twenty graduates
of St. Francis de Sales high school
attended the first annual alumni ban
quet at Hotel Warden Monday eve
ming. Attorney James M. Schaller
was toastmaster and an interesting
program was enjoyed, including vocal
and instrumental music, "reminiscences,
etc. Later business meeting was
held and a permanent organization
effected, bylaws adopted and the
following officers elected: president,
Herbert Murphy; vice president, Will
lard Rodgers; secretary, Clara Miller,
treasurer, Mayme Reilly; trustees,
Mercedes Mccarthy, William Schopen
and Albert Gundlach. The annual
meetings will be held on the third
Monday in June.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-27
CONSUMER GETS THE BENEFIT

"It's an ill wind which blows no.
body any good" says the old adage,
and just now she's coming in double
doses.
First comes the milkman, who says
that in order to prevent his stock go
ing sour on his hands, he will for a
time, the duration of which is indef-
mite, divide with the consumer, and
give him two for one-that is if you
buy a pint you get quart, if you pay
for half gallon you receive four
quarts, and so on and so forth. Bully
for the milkman.
And then joy for the joy-rider!
There's break in the gasoline mar
ket. A breach in the solid phalanx
of gas barons has been achieved
some of the boys are cutting prices
and drop of several cents per gallon
has already been recorded.
Just how long a fellow may get
cheap rides is unknown. Better take
advantage of the opportunity while it
lasts. Don't wait for the gas men to
follow the example set by the milk
dealers, for honest to goodness, they
will never do it. They're not built
that way.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-27
PASS THE QUESTION UP

"Say," said friend we chanced to
meet couple of days ago, "can you
tell me how long the bosses intend to
maintain the unsightly brick wall
which defaces the east side of our
court house park and probably has al
ready killed the grass plot, or why so
large a surplus of material was pro-
vided and hauled there to repair the
street,"
Being unable to answer the inquiry
satisfactorily, the problem is passed
over to those having knowledge and
authority on such matters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-27
MILK PRODUCERS ORGANIZE

A milk producers cooperative asso-
citation, including several counties, Of
which Licking is one, has been or
ganized with the avowed purpose of
affording relief to the consumer and
insuring square deal to the pro-
ducer.
Most of the Newark distributors
now buy their supply from the Asso-
citation, all the rest can do the same
if they so desire.
This is not trust or combine, and
its purposes and aims, as explained
at the Trades Assembly meeting last
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-27
"Old Home" Will Pay Five Percent

Beginning July first tie Home
Building Association will issue certi-
ficates of deposit upon which an an
nual interest of five percent will be
paid. The rate on book deposits will
remain the same as now in effect
Those who desire to change from the
book to the certificate plan should at
tend to the matter at once.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-27
WHERE MUCH MONEY GOES

The "Hired Man" had his eyes
opened the other day in regards to
the extent of the mail orde" business,
and the vast amount of cash drained
from Licking county never to return.
Here is one instance for example.
The postmaster of one of th~ small
er neighboring villages estimates that
at least $4,000 is annually sent out
through his office to pay for articles,
at least eighty percent of which could
be bought for the same amount or
even less right here in Newark, where
the purchaser can examine what he
is buying from a home store under a
guarantee of satisfaction.
Much of the mail order stuff looks
better in the pretty pictures of a
flashy catalogue than it actually is,
and often the purchaser is sadly dis
appointed when the goods are re-
ceived and unpacked. Sad experience
has taught many that it is about as
easy to get blood out of a turnip as
to get satisfactory settlement for
damaged Or inferior goods from big
away.
And another thing our postmaster
friend discovered was that Uncle Sam
was loser at this game too, as the
postage on the mail order stuff de-
livered at his office amounted to less
than half the salary paid the rural
carrier who delivered the goods. Who
pays the balance in addition to rail-
road charges is a question.
Moral-Buy your goods at home,
from a man you know and can trust.
A man who will guarantee what he
sells and makes good his guarantee
every time. Generally you can buy
just as cheap at home, and you sure
ly will get better quality-not a bunch
of seconds or Cheap John stuff.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-27
Appoint MediatOrs

New York-Governor Smith has
appointed an advisory commission to
assist garment workers and employ
ers in adjusting differences. The
unionists are asking that the indus
try be stabilized by making certain
fundamental changes. They insist
that the jobbers are unnecessary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-27
Cherry Picker Breaks Hig Leg

Harold Martin, 247 North Fifth
street, linotype operator at the Amer
ican Tribune, and president of Typo
graphical Union No. SO, fell from
ladder while picking cherries at the
home of his mother on Central ave-
nue., Monday night and fractured his
leg. He was taken to the Newark
Sanitarium and later removed to his
home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-27
He's a Daddy Now

Hermann Lorbach, proprietor Of
the Lor-Bach store, east side the
square, is spending all his spare time,
and then some, admiring the beautiful
girl baby which arrived at the City
Hospital last Sunday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-27
New Name for Scabs

Trinidad, Colo.-Union busters in
this city have coined new term.
Such deceptions as "open shop" and
American plan" have outlived their
usefulness, and now the "Sons of Lib
erty" has been substituted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-27

There is a vast difference between
a "union man" and "a member of the
union" The former is man who at
tends the meetings and purchases
only union label products. The latter
limits his activity in union affairs to
the payment of dues. Where do you
stand, brother?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-27
Town Topics
Hand Injured by Drill Press

Harry Bowman, of East Main
street, had one Of his fingers badly
injured while working at drill press
in the B. & O. shops Wednesday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-27
HERE THEY ARE
Continued From Page One)

work and no play makes Jack dull
boy, and that little recreation is a
first-class tonic, especially during the
hot season.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-27

Rosina Circle No. IA United An
cient Order of Druids will give lawn
fete and ice cream social at Druid
Home, 10 West Harrison street, We'd
nesday afternoon and evening, July
2. The best of ice cream and delici-
Gus home made cake will be served.
Don't fail to attend
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-27

The sanitary conditions at Buckeye
Lake about which such a howl was
raised some months since have i'm
proved so greatly that this popular
resort now stands A No. l on the
books of the state health director
who says SANITARY conditions at
Buckeye Lake have improved to the
extent that they furnish supervised
public water supplies"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-27

Now that they are so easily re-
placed at drug store, we suppose no
Newark girl ever worries about losing
her complexion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-27

Sunday morning, met with such ap-
proval that it was unanimously en-
dorsed.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
WILL AID IN PROMOTING
RADIO TRANSMISSION
Wireless Telegraph Company Of
fetal Heeds Complaints Against
Interference" by Ships.

The radio industry at large and
members Of the American Radio As
sociation, the national organization
of listeners-in with headquarters at
SO Union square, New York City, will
be deeply interested in developments
following the ARA's complaint
against ships plying Long Island
Sound, from which, it is reliably re-
ported. most of the code interference
received along the sound emanates.
AS a result of this complaint a con-
ference was held last Wednesday be-
tween Alfred NJ. Caddell. secretary of
the ARA, and G. J. Pannill, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the In
dependent Wireless Telegraph Com
pany, which handles about IS per
cent of the ship-to-shore communica-
ton throughout the world. Mr.. Pan
mill assured Mr.. Caddell that his COM
pany would extend the fullest possi-
BILE cooperation with the ARA to
put an end to marine code interfer-
ence.
Evening star., 1924-08-09

Dutchman in somber Black, and the
Venetian in long flowing garments.
Out Of such human frailties and fol-
bles, mixed with national pride,
spiced with climate, and, steamed
with the imagination of modern
modistes. were cooked up the varied
and picturesque costumes OF the
world today.
Heedless of Climate.
And even the men of America, who
profess to dress comfortably to suit
the weather, still show one lingering
trace of the age-old heedlessness Of
climate. Though the sun is shining
down with it's some time Autumn re-
lentlessnesS and the good straw which
has served faithfully is still in it's
prime, September Is is felt hat day.
The Japanese men are just as bad
Summer comes in Japan on June L,
and on that day regardless of the
temperature, the Toxic policeman
bursts forth in all the glory of white
coat and hat. 49,.
The vlach of the Balkans also
shows a similar disregard for climate
in apother way. In January, Feb
ruary, June and July, he wears his
heavy homespun garments, nor does
he discard them at night. He shuts
his windows to keep out the danger
ous' night air and rolls himself, clothes
and all, in heavy blankets and sleeps.
But he manifests a contrariness prob
ably unexcelled by men Of any other
CLINE. When caught away from home
this same salamander will sleep in
the open on the side of one of his
beloved mountains with only a rug
to cover him."
Evening star., 1924-08-09
MUSICAL ARTISTS
FEATURES OF WRC
Pianist, VioIinist and Noted
Soprano Among Tonight's
Radio Stars.

AS the feature of paramount inter-
est on tonight's program. WRC will
present La Sale Spier. pianist, and
Henri Sokoloff, violinist, in joint re-
cital, at S:45. Both artists are prom
inent in Washington. Mr.. Spier was
for several seasons with the late
Rafael Joseffy, celebrated Hungarian
teacher, and also studied with Rich
ard Burmeister in Berlin. Mr.. So
koloff attended Peabody Institute. and
later graduated from the Brussels
Conservatory, where he studied with
Caesar Thompson. At present, he is
director of the Hamilton Hotel Or
chestra and professor of violin at the
Associated Studios. Mr.. Spier is also
on the faculty of this school as head
of the piano department.
Artie Faye Guilford, soprano. of
the Gretchen Hood Studio. will be
credited as having one of the purest
voices ever broadcast
Another violin recital on this same
program will be that of sud- Eliza
beth Jones, a Juvenile artist. who has
been declared by Joseph Kaspar,
recognized authority on violin STU
dents, as having brilliant prospects.
Miss Jones will be accompanied by
George F. Ross at the piano.
A talk. by DR.. Julia Seaton, inter-
national lecturer and educator, en-
titled THE New Courage" will prob
ably be a feature of unusual interest.
The weekly Bible talk, under the
auspices of the Mems Organized
Bible Glass Association, will be con-
Quoted at s o'clock by w. II. Kerr of
the Department of Labor.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
DESERTED RUSSIAN
SEEKS U. S. SPOUSE
Woman in Switzerland Without
Country Due to American I'm
migration Laws.

By Cable to The Star. and Chicago Daily
Nevs. Copyright, 1924.
ROME, August 9.-Juliette Krivo-
Chef of Geneva, Switzerland, one of
the hundreds of European women de-
sorted by American husbands, has ap-
pealed for aid in finding her spouse,
Conrad Maron of Philadelphia. This
case Is especially distressing because
under the new American citizenship
laws, she is literally woman with
out a country.
According to the municipal records
of Geneva, she married Maron, March
Z, 1928. He Is described in the record
ing been divorced in March, 1911. She
comes of good Russian family,
which now is impoverished.
According to her statement, after
travelling together for several months
during which Maron spent money
freely, he disappeared and no trace
of him since has been found The
girl faces beggary. By marrying a
foreigner she lost her citizenship,
but did not become citizen of Amer
lea. Citizenship is given to foreign
wives of American citizens only after
year of residence in the United
States, which they must enter as i'm
migrants under the quota reguIa-
cannot claim the protection of good
offices of the American consulate and
cannot, without great difficulty, re-
gain her former citizenship. The ex-
istence of hundreds or perhaps thou
sands of such women in Europe is
becoming a serious charitable and
legal problem.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
ARTILLERY OF GUARD
SEEKS FULL STRENGTH
Mai. Burns Recruiting for Three
Batteries Of Big-Gun De-
fense Unit.

Maximum authorized strength or
the Coast Artillery troops of the DIS
trict National Guard is expected to
be reached next week because OF the
rapidly progressing recruiting work,
according to an announcement today
by Maj. w. w. Burns, commanding the
260th Artillery, N. G. D. G.
Although three batteries are au-
thorized, only Battery A was mus
tered in soon enough to attend the
first annual encampment at Fort
Monroe in July. Soon after the re-
turn from that encampment Maj.
Burns opened a recruiting office at
1924 F street, and the following en-
listed there during the last two days:
William Lerch, 223 Bates street; Ar
thur T. Semple, 1755 Lamont street:
Addison Wright, jr., IA Twelfth
street; Theodore I. Feldman, 1929
New Jersey avenue; Herman ]. Trum.
jr., 1901 d street; Earl A. Stoup. 1904
Park place; Vincent Vasco, Capitol
Heights. Md; William A. Crupper, 634
l. street; Roland E. Oxford, 31s In
diana avenue; Raymond F. Potter,
Brunswick apartments; Charles B.
Apperson, 112 G street.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
PLAN RETAIL SESSIONS.
Southern Merchants Meet at Rich.
mond August 10 to 81.

RICHMOND, Va, August s.-De-
tails of the program for the Southern
Retail Merchants conference here
August 1921, have been completed,
according to an announcement by
local officials. Robert S. Crump, sec
ond vice president of the Richmond
Chamber of Commerce, will preside
at the opening session. He will de-
liver the address of welcome, to
which e. Walker Duvall will respond.
J. E. Warriner, president Of the con-
ference. then will take charge of the
meeting and deliver his annual ad-
dress.
Maj. A. e. Foote, division of SIM
plifed practice, Department of Com
merce. Washington, will talk on "The
Elimination of Nom Essentials" Nor
man H. Johnson, secretary Of the
Southern Wholesale Dry Goods Asso-
citation, will speak on SBusiness
Changes and the Consequences" /"
William r. Spainhour and T. K. Kelly
will be the other. speakers.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
SCOUT PAPER POPULAR.
Demand for Virginia Article on
Health and Personnel.

RICHMOND, Va. August 9.-Publi-
cation of a bulletin on Personal and
Public HEALTH" designed especially
for Boy Scouts, by the Virginia State
Board of Education, has resulted in
numerous requests from many sec
tions of the country for additional
copies.
In taking up personal health the
bulletin gives the rules of health. de-
scribes the effect Of alcohol and to-
bacco upon boys, outlines the various
kinds of exercises, tells of the dangers
Of specialization and overtraining in
all forms of athletics and the advan-
tages of all-around development.
Public health is defined as dealing
with the prevention Of disease and
the promotion of health in the COM
munity. Tuberculosis. diptheria, scar
let fever, measles. typhoid fever, ma
laria and other diseases are taken up
and the methods Of prevention out
lined. Sanitary methods to be adopt
ed in communities also are taken up
and discussed.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
LA Toilette PROPOSAL
ACCEPTED BY BUTLER
Says It Will Be Fair and Honor
able to List G. o. p. Electors
for Coolidge.

Chairman Butler of the Republican
national committee yesterday accepted
the plan of selection of Republican
electors in Wisconsin as proposed by
Robert M. La Toilette, jr., chairman
of the Republican State committee of
Wisconsin.
In a letter replying to the proposal
of Mr.. La Toilette to list in the Re-
publican column in Wisconsin the
electors pledged to Coolidge and
Dawes. despite nominal control of the
ticket by the La Toilette group, Mr..
Butler wrote:
'It will be fair and honorable for
those who are described by, you as
Wisconsin progressives to aid in
electors who are staiwart Coolidge
and Dawes men. and feel certain
they will SO act.
"The fair execution Of this plan is
the action which will meet with the
approval Of the voters of Wisconsin
regardless Of party affiliations."