davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16
DAWSON EDITOR LAYS
 DOWN PEN TO RETIRE

DAWSON.-Chas. R. Settlement, for 1 wears on the editorial staff of the Dawson News, and editor for 20 years of that period has retired from jour- nalism and will devote his time to mining interests acquired in the Yu- kon. MT. Settlemeir was youngster of but 20 years when he went to Daw- son. in 1900, and worked on the Daw- son News every day since that period His son, Weston is taking post graduate course at Harvard Universl- ty. His daughter, Marion, is stud ent of the University Of California.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16
BODY OF LAURITZEN ARRIVES

The body of Louis Lauriten, who died suddenly at Canyon Creek from hemorrhage, was brought to Seward last night and will be shipped to Gus tine, Calif., by the Masionic lodge of this place.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16
THEILE ON STARR

Karl Theile, who has been making a several months trip thru the Inte- rior by dog team, is a passenger on the Starr, which will arrive here Sat urday Mr. Theile went from Nenana down the Kuskokwim, thence to Bris- tol Bay, and across to Kanatak, where he caught the Starr. The trip of sev- eral thousand miles was made by dog team. He has been inspecting road and trail work.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

Peter Ogle of Seward has closed for the agency of the Overland and Willys-Knight cars on the Kenai pen insula. The automobile business in AL aska is booming and with a few more roads and trails, the Playground of America" will take on the aspect of Southern California, at least as far as cars are concerned.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16
ALASKA STEAMSHIP co
 ENDS RUPERT SERVICE

The Alaska Steamship Company an- nounced that it has discontinued it's Prince Rupert service, and that this change took place February 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16
WILL COUNT REINDEER

B. B. Mozee, district superintendent for the Bureau of Education, is engag ed this week in counting the several thousand head of reindeer owned by the bureau at Cantwell. Four herders and two apprentices are in charge of the animals.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16
HEBRON MASSACRE:
 RECALLED IN LATE
 WET-DRY CONFLICT
STATE TRRoPs SENT TO oUELL RiOTiNG IN LITTLE ILL. MIN
 ING TOWN

HERRIN, H., Feb. 11..Due to Klan and anti-Klan riots, fourteen compa- nies of the National guard are patrol ling Williamson county today. Sev- eral wounded in Saturdays shootings have died from their wounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16
SEWARD SICK RECOVERING

Mrs. Johnson, who has been in the Anchorage hospital for some days, has returned to Seward.
 Mrs. Nelson, of Seward, who is in the Anchorage hospital, is said to be convalescing.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16
MONSTER EAGLEKTLLED

George c. Cotter yesterday morning killed golden eagle which measured seven feet wing spread. The huge bird was chasing rabbits on the side of the mountain when shot. This is the first golden eagle killed here for some time.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16
SULLIVAN, TIE INSPECTOR

Mike J. Sullivan, former Cordovan, has been appointed tie inspector for the Alaska railroad, in place of N. O.. Nyberg, resigned. MT. Nyberg has been inspector for the railway for the past eight years.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16
NEW BUICK AGENCY

Hartley & Wanamaker of Anchor age have secured agency at that place for the Buick auto, and will carry full line of autos and accessories. A demonstrator is being shipped in from the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16
TYoNEK NATIVES PROSPER

Supt. E. L. Everett, of the Tyonek Indian reservation, who is visiting in Anchorage, states that the natives are prosperous this winter, and have had a successful season in trapping.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16
DRUGGIST BE CANDIDATE
 FOR MAYOR OF coRDOVA

Edward V. Boyle, manager of the Cordova Drug company, has decided to enter the Cordova municipal cleo tion as a candidate for mayor.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

H. s. Balderston, of The Bank of Anchorage is in Seattle on a business trip. MT. Balderston is stopping at the Savoy and taking advantage of his presence in Seattle by visiting with his daughter, Miss Helen Balderston, who is pupil at Madame Pless Seminary.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16
ANCHORAGE MAN DEAD

Ed. Barrett, former employe of the Alaska railroad and we'll known thru out Alaska, died suddenly at Anchor age this week, of apoplexy. A broth CT lives at LaSalle, Ill.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

Gus Borgen, Nome pioneer and un- til recently engaged in the mercantile business at Seward, was in Seattle this week. He is now located at Oakland, in the apartment house business, but is planning mining trip into Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16
MAIL HELD UP

Owing to extremely cold weather encountered on the trail, the mail ar rived in Nenana from McGrath two days late last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

Mrs. Carl E. Orlander, of Seward, who recently entered the Virginia Mason hospital for special treatment is improving nicely, and will probably be out in another week. Mir. Orlander is jeweler in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16
WHAT SEWARDITES ARE
 DOING IN SEATTLE

M. E. Holben, proprietor of the Ov- erland hotel and the Seward Grill, in Seward is a guest at the Hotel At wood. He is out on brief business trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb 15-Frank vanderlip will appear before the Senate Investigating committee some time this morning.
 John c. Shafer, publisher of the Chicago Evening Post and ether papers testified today that he had obtain ed acreage from Sinclair at Teapot Dome through arrangement by Secretary Fa and that later he sold his acreage for which he had not paid any money at good profit.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

KETcHIKAN FISH PRICES KETCHIKAN, Feb. 15.-Fresh hai- fbut, 15A cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16
Mclean Arrives to Testify

WASHINGTON Feb 15-Edward B. Mclean arriv- ed today testify before the Senate committee regarding lis relations with Albert B. Fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16
VANDERBILT 70 APPEAR BEFORE SEN. COMMITTEE
 SOME TIME THIS MORN.

CHICAGO PUBLISHER TESTIFIES HE OBTAINED TRACT LAND AT TEAPOT DOME FROM SECRE- TARY FALL FOR WHICH HE PAID NOTHING AND SOLD AT HANDSOME PROFIT
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

FOR RENT-Furnished house, s;- rooms and bath, furnace. See Doush rety. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

FOR SALE-At a sacrifice, six rooms and bath; see Dougherty. If
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
TRIAL DATES

Trial dates were assigned A thu short calendar session or the eft, court this afternoon. as follows Tuesday. February 1i. at 10 s. m. So Dubovy and others against W <. smith. r. E. liungerford and F.. T
 Ringrose for inc plaintiffs. ]. c Woods for the defendant. Monday February IS. al 2:36 D. m.. John schauer and others against John shiba. E. r. Gaaney for the plaintiffs C. r. Conlon for the defendant: Tues day. February 1s. at 70 a. ru.. Rosie Rosenberg against Philip Shapetati M. \. sexton for the plaintiff. kirk. ham. Cooper. HunEerford < Camp for the defendant; Louis De Lorenzo against Frederick TangUay. M A. sexton for the plaintiff. o'sullivan 4 Heaiey for the defendant: wednes- day. February sa. at in a. m. Morris Cohn against Sam snyder. Y. r. GafT- nry for the piaintiff. William r. Manran for The defendant: Thursday. February gi. al 10 a. mL Hyman weinsr srainst Meter Tlosenho1tz. ". M. Greenstein Tor thr plaintiff. Ai- frcd 1e witt and p. L.. NsEr for thr defendant: Tuesday. March {. at io a. m.. RackliTa Eros. Inc.. against American Credit Co. and others. l. I. Kach6n for thrr iaintiff. Morris b. Saxe for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
NEW YORK TO BROADCAST
 ADDRESS BY COOLIDGE
Presidents Address This I,cning Will Be Heard by IboUsaBds of
 Radio Fans.

Washington. Feb. 12.-The trip Of President and Mrs Coolidge today 10 New York where Mir. coolidge tonight will address the National Republican riub. is their first departure any dis tance from Washington since they en- tered the White House.
 Not since last August II when the president and his wife returned from the funeral Of President Harding al Marion. Ohio. have they been more than a few miles outside of Washing ton. 0niv once have they been 0ut a side the District of Columbia and that vas carly Last fall when they went to tBe nearby Virginia city of Alexandria to attend the laying Of the corner stone Of the nstionai Masonic me morisl there.s
 The address tO be delivered tonight has been carefully prepared by Mir. Coolidge. It is his first important ad- dress as president outside of his mes sage 10 congress. and while he does not regard it as political address. is reception by the country will be gag erly awaited by managers of his cam paign for the republican presidential nomination.
 The prcsideut RnI speak about s o'clock and UiU be heard by several million people outside the banquet
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12

lem nation free from the domination of q natural aversion to intoxicating liquors.
 We arc on this earth just for a moment. Shall we be like the hyena and live just for our stomachs, plant ing death traps and pitfalls for our weaker brothers? Or are we going to try and make things little safer for our weaker brothers and their little ones?
 T can see the time when father ned not bow his head because the boy does not come home at o'clock.
 T can see the time when mother need not worry about that dirty drink shop around the corner.
 ''I can see the time when every little child born into this world will have an equal chance with others.
 Its a dream that will come true if men and women will put their hands to the blow and get behind the move- mcnt."
 A short address was made by Dr. George M. Hammond Of Tennessee.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
MEXICAN REBELS STILL
 HOLDING GULF PLACES
TedcraIs. However, Continue Co Slow. k Gain. According to Reports
 sent Out by Wireless.

Merida, Yucatan. Feb. l1.-tRy Radio Via Dallas News 10 the Asso- cisted Press).--The Mexican revolu- tionists continue to hold the coast ot the gulf Of Tuxpam. including the frontier of Puerto Lobos. Vera Cruz, Puerto Mexico and MinatitlaN 10 La guna del Carmen. Campeche. Pro- Ereso and Payo obispo. according to an outline of the situation in the re- public made public tonight by otillo Gonzales. chief Of publicity here for the De La IIuUrta faction.
 "Along the Pacific coast H-c have San Bias. Manzanilio and Puerto An gel" ne said. "All marine workers are cooperating with effectiveness and enthusiasm in tho the arrangements Of the military under inc revolu'ion- ary supreme command and at pres ent the rcvolutionists number in ex- cess Of 54.0n0 men
 We dominate tho states Of Yuca- tan. Campeche, Tsbasco. Osxaca. Guerrero. Jaiisco. Colima. IichoacaD. Sayarit Territory and Quieniauoa- Along inc Hanks in the interior are Chia pas Pnebla, Vera Cruz. Noreios. Mexico. Hidaigo, zacatecas and Agua- scaiieBtas Tho regions in which the Obregonisfs opposed to us arc approx imateiy Of a strength equal 10 our own. varying in the case Of a fe. troops. arc Chiruahua. Coahuila, TauiauIlpas and SUexo Leon.
 The states in which our support CTS are Of less strength than inc Ob- regonists arc Durango. part of GBana- juato. Queretero. Sonora. San Luis Po- toni ard the federal district The states dominated by Obregon include
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12

of popular approval the world has ever seen."
 l Explaining that the whole world | has its eyes on America and the sue cess or failure of world prohibition de- 1 bends to some extent on this country | he said the liquor interests abroad were spreading all sorts of wild stories | about the alleged failure of the cause | in this country. He said the liquor people are saying people in America can get all the booze they want and then turn right around and without winking an eye say that people in America arc taking to drugs because they can't get liquor.
 Admits Laws Arc Violated
 The difficulties of enforcing the prohibition laws are simple compared to the difficulties of trying to get somewhere under the old license avs" he said. "Of course prohibition laws arc being violated every day, possibly every hour. No law has ever been written in the history of the world. that hasn't been violated every hour. We have had laws against steal ing every since the Pilgrim fathers landed on ourshores, yet everyone of you will go home tonight and lock your doors because you know that thieves still steal.
 After four years of effort to en- force them the prohibition laws are being violated far less than the license laws were after 100 years of effort" He called attention to the fact that all sorts of keeley cure institutions have gone out of business in America and cited this as an argument that the need of these institutions has passed away.
 He said that in Africa and Oriental countries the pagans were attracted to the Moslem religion rather than the Christian religion prior to the past four years because the Moslem rec ligion eliminated drink and the Chris tian religion did not.
 Moslems Favor Prohibition
 America is regarded throughout the mission fields as the supreme paramount Christian nation of the world" he said. Speaking of the Mos lem religion he said over six hundred million people in the world have been taught total abstinence as n religious precept.
 There are more than 300 temper ancc societies in India. On tho Island of Ceylon prohibition was voted in by vote of 1900 in favor and T. against. In the Snltanaie of Zanzibar the na- tives have a prohibition law for them. selves. which applies to 2oa,0o0 rco- pic. The whites. representing T moral Christian nation. have liquor for their 5000 people and everybody Is satis. fled.
 "There arc 1000 Moslem news papers in tho world and everyone is for prohibition. Turkey, the only Mos
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
WORLD AS SAHARA,
 PUSSYFOOT'S DREAM
Johnson Tells of Spread of Pro-
 hibitiOn Movement

Never in all the history of the world has any reform movement made such rapid progress as it has since America went dry" said William F.. tPussyfoot) Johnson, speaking to sev- eral hundred people in the First Con- gregational church last evening under the auspicies of the combined Pro- testant churches of the city.
 The meeting was in charge of Rev Henry Haier, who opened by asking the audience to rise and sing "Ameri- ca" The opening prayer was made by Rev. Dr. J. E. klingberg. Rev. Will liam Ross and Rev. F. N. Gilman were in the audience.
 NIT. Johnson was introduced by At torney A. W. Upson, president of the Civic Safety League, man with q world view who sees a dry world by 1884"
 America started something in al- most every corner of the land" said the famous prohibition lecturer, re- ferring to the Sth amendment and its passage here. People are continually starting all sorts of movements ever since looking for liberation from the oppression of rum, when previously they had for years been afraid to do so.
 "rhe world league against alcohol ism is the odtgrowth of this movement and it represented in almost 80 coun- tries in the world.
 Progress in Other Countries
 For 60 years the people of Engalnd have been struggling for local option. One result can be seen by the recent British elections when the British labor party was swept into power on the local option issue. Premier Ram say Mcdonald never touches n drop, neither does Arthur Henderson or Philip Snowden, cabinet members.
 Norway and Belgium have gone dry insofar as distilled liquors are concerned. Japan, Italy and Poland have enacted temperance laws, two weeks ago the new parliament Of Aus tralia started under prohibition law. Finland has gone on record in favor of prohibition, Turkey has followed suit, most of the provinces of Canada have gone dry, two states in Mexico and five in India arc dry and in the French chamber of deputies over 50 members are pledged to prohibition.
 Not for 20 years has any civilized parliament on the face of the earth looked upon the liquor business as a decent business.
 Why is the prohibition movement spreading so rapidly?
 'It started with local option 50 years ago and at the time the prohi- | bition act was passed 1900 municipali- | ties and Se states had voted it out. Would this have happened if prohihi. tion had been q failure? The people of tho United States will not stick to a failure. After trying out the license system for 100 years America found 1t was failure and scrapped if.
 After trying prohibition in 32oo communities and 52 states America found 1t a success and wrote it into the fundamental laws of the country with the most overwhelming display ]
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
Religious Interests at
 Yale Under Social Board

New Haven, Feb. Religious in- terests of the student body at Yale are to be looked after by council to be headed by the president and to in- clude the deans of departments, pas tor of the university church, pro- fessors and several others under q decision of the Yale corporation at a recent meeting. The general outline of the objects of the council was given out today. It will have general oversight of the religious life and work in the university. supervise re- ligious services and extend friendship to students in sickness or need. Co., operation with the student organiza- tions will also be promoted.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
Pope Today Observes
 Coronation Anniversary

Rome. Feb. i2.--Pope Plus celo- brated today the anniversary of his coronation, holdinfg n stately func- ton at which the entire papal court, diplomasts accredited io tho Vatican, the members Of the Roman aristoc- racy and numerous invited guests in- cludinE many Americans. were pres ent. Queen Marie Of Rumania. al- though here incognito, occupied a special tribune purposeiy erected for her as sovereign. The impressive ness of the service was greatly height ened by the singing Of tho Sistino choir.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
and Lower California.

IIHAIdId dTIJ LJNET -HIITVI TITdF
 "The rural populations in Torreon about San Pedro, the Cillsges Of Far ras, de la Fuente, Lerdo and Gomez Palacios are being drawn 10 swell the forces under General Hipolito Villa, Antonio Garcia and other command CTS"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12

hall through the medium Of tho radio. His address will be broadcast by sta ton WEAF in New York and WrAP in Washington throughout large portion Of the east.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
tpuIy upr arruIud

Father o'F1ynn-BUt why did rou pick a quarrel and fight with this mana total stranger
 Bsrney-Sure. yer reverence. all me friends uor auay.-Bon5or Hurnoffst
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12

Race prejudice IS rnoss acute in that part or the higher race that is rearest to the Iowcr.- san Diego Tribune.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12

One Of the most promising sugges- tions for peace in Europe is that each nation attend Co its own business and stop trying to- run it's neighbours Birmingham (Ala,) Age-Herald.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

PAINTING TINE is here. Exterior house
= S%:ts. % 30; sxhoW FRz. i6ii Il st nv.
PHILLIPS. 227 End sc. Line. 1858. Quick,
efficient service; guar. work; reasonable prices.
PAPERHANGING and painting. good and
W. Chadwick. 1918 Douglas st. ne. n. 726O.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rooms. SO up,
cut ont borders; satisfaction guar A. H.
KAULFUss. 701 3rd ne. Line. 51o3. %
Phone Potomac 294-W. 20
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING-Rooms
P,Isrss PAP Sc ars Phone up. Adams 5 sEoRGE'
PAPERHANGING and painting. moderate
prices. 1923 9Th st. NV. Phone Potomac
2l72. C. c. Silence.
RHANGING-Reasonanle prices: NO de-
l:ar :s 1913 18th s aern s
PAPERHANGING-ROO PAPERED IN pU.
pis1 poiyehrome $40 and Up, up: j. soi6 r; SEARS
4s .5ssss .as 'ss g .Ps
Piano Co. s44 d st. ne Lincoln 1857.
PLUMBING AND HEATING-John R. Goerin.
el..t.. ofsnd Tound reliasIe ga or % 3 y..r .aU e
PLUMBING AND TIMING. JoBBING IS
our speciality. Quick service in emergency
cases When you think Of plumbing think Of
CAROW & FRY. 1011 Il st. nv. Main 1881
REFRIGERATOR REPAIRING. TIMING
and roofing. Let me repair your old refngera-
tor. Call Main 7610. sn3 9th NV. near b.
TRUNK RBPAIRING. Mintz repairs trunks,
leather bags. ladies' handbags. etc. Call or
phone Mintz. 93S st. Main 1888.
UMBRELLA REPAIRING AND COVERING
Don't throw your old umbrellas away-bring
them to GRISWOULD'S. All 11th ST. NV, op-
posite Star ONCE. Franklin 1s16-W.
UPHOLsTERING AND FURNITURE RE
pairing. Slip covers made to order. Cabinet
work Col. 4O3s. Stand. Uph. Co.. 2s10 14th st.
WINDOW SHADES. AND SCREENS made to
order. Free estimates. PEARSON TH0MP-
SON. I'll G st. ne. Lincoln GIGS. 12'
WINDOW SHADES and screens made to order.
Free estimates. J. NJ. BUTLER & SON. 1000
1st st Sc. Lincoln 696SJ.
WINDOW AND DOOR sHADES.Good quality
Opaque shades fitted to your windows. S5c;
the best quality Of Opaque shades s1.15; hung
free. We will call with samples. KLEE-
BLATT, 1fth and III ne. Lincoln SI9.
Evening star., 1924-05-23

fast car; accommodate 4; two days Gettys-
burg Decoration day. Address Box 134-R,
Star Office o5s
Evening star., 1924-05-23

IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED
with your present position and salary we will
train you for q better paying position, 30 you
can begin earning extra money at once With
out giyfng up your present occupation. See
A. NJ. SHEPPARD,
G10-6l1 Bond Bldg. 2e'
Evening star., 1924-05-23

S1TUAT1ONS-EE
CASHIER, experienced young lady, wants po-
siton references. Address Box S4-R, Star
office. 25s
CLERICAL-Refned young lady. average bust
ness ability. one year college training. wishes
permanent position nominal salary accepted.
Address BoX 126-R. Star office.
ELEVATOR and P. b. Y. operator At Office
work; colored. North 9611-W. S. Ellington.
23s
NURSE, trained, care of baby under six
months; physicians Endorsements. 1444 St
NURSE, practical. will go to California with
patient. Col. 9531-W. IS
POSITION with photographer. by refined col
ored girl, qualified for retouching. 1115 You
st. NV. Phone North 10444.
YOUNG LADY-IntelliEent and capable, de-
sires position five or six hours daily; prefer
bookkeeping or other Office work: have several
years experience with big corporation. Would
consider clerical or sales. Address Box 112-R,
Star ofice. 25s
Evening star., 1924-05-23

PAINTING TIME is here. Exterior house
painting our specially Always glad to esd
mate. CARoW FRY. 1011 II ct. NV.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
FOR SALE-AUTOM0BuES

GS4S 6x1AG- ~ S&&SA@~N~S~
AUTOCAR 81 ton 4-cyl. truck: pueumatt,"
tires: this truck is too large for our needs
and has only been run about 8. 900 miles; jus,
as good as new. Pepsi-eola Bottiins Co., -V'
7th st. s-w.
BUICK TOURING, 1922. seven-passenger-
Carefully driven BY owner: perfect condit,onn
New tires. new battery. Terms. Col. lot2-
BUICK SEDAN. 5-pass., 1922: siz-cylnder
car in excellent condiEon; terms can be ar
ranged. Main $685.
BUICK-Lttle four roadster: in very nice
eondidtion; new battery. The price is ons
SIS. Terms. Mr.. Hines the washington
Flint Co.. 1517 Conn. ave. NV. Potomac
1873.
BUICK RoADsTER, sls5. Room e5os. Navy
dept. Phone Branch 8.
CADILLAC, Buick and Hudson seven-passen
ger sedans. all 1923 models. and neither one
quality like new. Will make the most at
tractive prices in town for quick sale. Terms
or trade accepted. A. ]. Stabler & Son. 40
X st. NV. q
CADILLAC LIMOUSINE--A real bargain: eX-
celient condition; 81 200 cash. Main 359s
CHANDLER 4-PAsS. DIsPATCH-Late model
fne car; in perfect condition; $3co. West
3l18-W.
CHEVROLET 1924 COUPE-Practically new;
run less than 3, 700 miles; bargain. Neumeyer
Motor Co.. 1893 14th st. NV.
condition; good tires. lot of extras Ask for
Mr.. Woods car. 427 st. NV.
CHEVROLET TOURING, late 90; bargain,
with terms; new tires. 1139 5th St NV. 20
CLEVELAND TOURING, late 1921; excellent
mechanical condition; new paint guaranteed;
terms. ez20 cash. balance easy monthly nay
ments. North $3.50. 1900 14th st. NV.