davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-11

Fresh Haas Candies-Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
PATIES RESISTING OFFICER
 LIABLE TO IMPRISONMENT

Many persons believe that when a prohibition officer arrests an often der if the guilty person can destroy the evidence he gets off scot free. Such is not the case as the Revised Statutes, Criminal Code, Sec. 31. pro- vides:
 Whoever shall dispossess or res cue, or attempt to dispossess or res cue any property taken or detained by any officer or other person under the authority of any revenue law of the United States, or shall aid and assist therein, shall be fined not more than $500, or imprisoned not more than one year"
 Another statute along the same lines, only more severe where bodily harm is offered to the officers pro yides an extreme penalty of 10 years imprisonment.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
DAVIS BR0ADCASTS
 APPEAL TO VOTERS

NEW YORK, Nov 4-From New York city last night, J w. Davis broadcast this appeal to the voters: "Is it right or wrong that every housekeeper in the country should be compelled as result of prohibit tion and the tariff to pay more for everything she buys in order to in- crease the profits of industries that are already prosperous? Is it right CT wrong that tariff bill should be written, not by the peoples rep resentatives, but by those who are to profit under it's schedules, writ ing them to suit themselves? Is 1t right or wrong that America should fail to do everything she can to pro- mote disarmament and produce last ing peace in the world? I ask you to believe that I am far more con- cerned in arousing the moral sense ot the American people to inform it. self on these questions than I am in securing my own election to the presidency of these United States"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
ALASKAN OIL TO AID SEATTLE;
 KERRY SEES FUTURE IN NORTH
Former Chairman of Alaska Chamber Committee De- cares Black-Gold Discovery in Alaska
 Would Surpass Kondke Benefits.

pable of immediate development, Mir Kerry said they were numerous, and he cited minerals, including peJ1o- larm, as an example.
 But remember" he, remarked that prospects are found and that mines are made. It takes both inIel ligence and money to make a mine This is as true of oil as it is of gold or silver. I was personally respon- sible for inducing the Standard Oil Company and the General Petroleum, Company to enter the Cold Bay field If they find oil there is it probable that you will hear regret expressed that this oil was permitted to gat out of the hands of local interests.
 But the truth is that if such inter ests had attempted the development they would have failed and the devel opment would have been set back twenty years"
 If oil wells are brought in at Cold Bay, MT. Kerry said, Seattle will be a big beneficiary, for all the oil will be refined either on Puget Sound or or the Columbia river. None of it, he said, will go to California.
 Fred Peterson, president of the Young Mems Business Club, presided at the meeting. The club put on . number of novel entertainment stunts, including a visit by Andy Gump, that won rounds of applause from a big audience.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
DAILY NEWSPAPER IS
 A GREAT HELP TO
 HUMANE MOVEMENT

TORONTO, Nov. 4.-Leopold Will der of Albany, N. r., managing edi- tor of the National Humane review, said today before the forty-eighth an- nual convention of the American Hu- mane association that the daily news paper is one of the strongest allies of the humane movement.
 "Not long ago." said Wilder, "the president of the Humane society in q western city, asked the public thru the cclums of newspaper to give a home to several dogs that would have to hc destroyed otherwise there was nothing the matter with them. With in a few hours of publication of the story, not only had every last dog been disposed of, but the society had waiting list of persons asked to be notified when there were more dogs in need of a home"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
DRY AGENTS JAIL
 FAIR BOOTLEGGERS

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Nov. A. Dazzled by the wealth and luxury in which successful bootleggers revel, women in large numbers are turning to manufacturing and selling moon shine whiskey in West Virginia.
 This is the belief of officials of To- cal branches of the State Prohibition Department and Federal dry authori- ties. As proof of their contention they point to the scores of arrests of the fairer sex throughout the State in re- cent weeks on charges of dealing ex- tensively in the illicit business of mak- ing and disposing of liquor.
 In two days recently reports from prohibition agents all over the State told of the arrest of sixteen women on whiskey charges. The women vio- lators in the majority of cases ,offi- cials said, when proven guilty of the charges, were meted out punishment commensurate with their misdeeds, re- gardless of sex.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
SEWARD VOTE WILL
 APPARENTLY BE LIGHT

Despite the fine weather and the importance of polling a full vote, Sew ards population apparently is indif- ferent over the election. We should poll something over three hundred votes if every citizen voted and with
 free jitneys there is no reason why they should not. When our vote is sized up by party leaders we will be
 overlooked for anything important, whereas, full vote would place us up with the leaders in the matter of appointments. There is nothing so important for a town as representa- tion in the legislature, irrespective of party, and having a large vote. If you have not voted, get out and do so.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
CITIZENS SHOULD RESPOND TO DUTY
 AT BALLOT BOX

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 4.-I-
 broadcasting his last appeal to the public before the election, President Coolidge last night said in part: 'If the time comes when our citizens fail to respond to their right and du- ty individually and collectively, in- telligently and effectively at the bal lot box, election day, do not know what form of government will be substituted for that which we at present have the opportunity to en- joy; but do know it will no longer be a rule of the people; it will no longer be a sovereignty other forces will arise and seize it, and if they fail to govern themselves some power will arise to govern them. Every citizen would use his right to vote ,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
U. s. SUPREME COURT REFUSES TO CONSIDER
 CASE AGAINST FORD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. A. The supreme court today refused to consider whether Henry Ford owes Edward s. Huff, 100000 as royal ty upon magnetos used upon 4,50O,OOO automobiles.
 Huff claims he was paid $1O,00O by Ford for the invention, but that he was also to receive $2.5O for each magneto used. The lower federal courts held that Huff had neglected to press his claim within the time al- lowed by law.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
QUITS WIFE WHO BEAT
 HIM WITH WOODEN LEG

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.-For 2S years the married life of William and Luella Stuart was a tranquil affair. Then they began to quarrel, accord ing to a divorce suit filed here by Stuart, their troubles eliminating when, according to Stuart, his wife ran off with his artificial leg.
 Stuart, he asserted, gave chase, but when he caught up with his wife, she beat him upon the head with the wooden limb and then tried to garrot him with a cord.
 After that, Stuart said, he left his wife forever.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
YUKON INDIANS FIND
 SOME COARSE GOLD

CARCROSS, Y. T., Nov. 4.-Practic- ally the entire population of this place has gone to Little Lake Atlin, where Indian prospectors, led by Big Lake Jim, are reported to have made a placer strike. The scene of the strike is forty miles from here. The Indians are said to have been in former immediately by Big Lake Jim and have staked all the best claims. Many prospectors from Whitehors
 and Skagway have left for the strike. It is said to be ideally situated, with two creeks running on either side.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
GOVERNMENT G CONTROL
 WATERFRONTS IS FAVORED

LOS ANELES, Nov. 4.-Govern- ment control of the nations water fronts in preference to government ownership was advocated here yester- day in an address by J. Spencer Smith, president of the board of com- merce and navigation of the state of New Jersey. Among the speakers was James H. Paulhamus of Puyal- lup.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
NEW PROTOCOL OF
 ARBITRATION FIXED
 BY LEAGUE NATIONS

GENEVA, Nov. 4.-Secretary Gen. eral Drummond of the League of Ma tions today communicated officially with all governments, including the United States, the Leagues new pro- tocol of arbitration and disarmament, outlawing all wars unless ordered by the League.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
LARGEST VOTE IN
 HISTORY OF NATION
 BE RECORDED TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. A. The largest. electorate cast in the history of any nation is trying to- day to solve the task of electing lhe right man to the presidency, the most puzzling task yet confronting 'Ie ,o- ter
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
LIBERAL CANDIDATE
 ELECTED IN CUBA

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 4.-General Gerardo Machado, Liberal candidate for the Cuban presidency, had ma jority of 5OO0O over former Presi- dent Menocal in Saturdays election for the presidency of Cuba, accord ing to returns received from the out lying provinces.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
WELTER- WEIGHT DISLIKED
 WASHING DISHES, COOKING
 AND SWEEPING FOR WIFE

SEATTLE, Nov. 4.-Complaining that his bride compelled him to do all the housework, including washing and cooking, while she disported herself in his motor speedster spent his money and enjoyed herself, Marcario Flores, claimant of the welterweight cham pionship of the Philippine Islands, has started action to divorce Mrs. Lenora Flores. The couple were married in Montesano, Wash, June 16 last.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
LEADER OF PERSIAN
 ASSASSINS EXECUTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. A. Execution by the Persian government of Seyid Hussein, ringleader of the mob that murdered Major Imbrie, the American consul in Teheran, was of ficially reported executed today by the Persian government, in a tele- gram to the State Department.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
CREW BRAZILIAN SHIP
 MUTINY, SEIZE VESSEL

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 4.-The crew of the Brazilian battleship St Paulo is reported to have rebelled and to have departed from the harbor of Rio de Janeiro with the ship today for an unknown destination
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
AGED FORMER SENATOR DIES IN CALIFORNIA;
 lO2 YEARS OF AGE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.-Cornel- jus Cole, former United States Sena- tor from San Francisco, died here to- day at the advanced age of 102, and two months. He came to California in the early days and was active in se- curing statehood.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
GEORGIA MAN NAMED
 TO HEAD CONFEDERATES

DUBLIN, Ga, Nov. 4.-James A. Thomas, of Dublin, Ga, today issued orders that he had assumed command of the Confederate Veterans, follow ing the death of Col. W. B. Haldeman, former commander.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
NEW COMPLICATIONS
 IN MRS. HARDING'S CASE

MARION, Ohio, Nov. 4.-New con- plications, have appeared in the case of Mrs. Florence Kling Harding, sion among the physicians attending hre. There is little hope for her re- covery, it was announced here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
EFFORT BEING MADE
 TO FIX BLAME FOR
 NILES, OHIO, RlOTINC

NILES, O., Nov. 4.-Examination of witnesses in an effort to fix the re- sponsibility for Saturdays rioting be- tween the Ku Klux Klan and the anti Klan organizations, was started to- day by Major General Benson Sough, today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
BRITISH LABOR PARTY
 THROWS UP SPONGE

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Ramsay Macdon- aid, Britain's first labor leader, re- signed today and King George accept ed his resignation. Stanley Baldwin, Conservative leader and former Prime Minister, will be, summoned by the king to form a ministry
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
COOLIDGE EXPECTS VOTE
 OF $50 FROM COLLEGE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. A. President Collage, after carefully go- ing over reports from the various states, expects vote of $50 in the electoral college and Republican ma jority of 20 in the House next ses- sion it was said at the White House today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
STATE BANK ROBBED
 OF $3,5OO IN CASH

TACOMA, Wn., Nov. 1.-Two mask ed bandits robbed the State Bank at Roy, yesterday, of $3,5OO in cash, after locking Mrs. May Crowley, the cashier, in the vault. There is no trace of the robbers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
PRINCETON SONGSTER DISLOCATES HIS ARM
 LEADING CHIN MUSIC

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. IA cas- ualty of Saturdays football game was revealed today. William W. Willard, of New London, Conn.,, threw his arm out of place in directing the singing of the Princeton rooters.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
OPPOSED CHINESE OFFICER
 HAS FLED THE COUNTRY

TOXIC, Nov. 4.-Wu Pei Flu, the deposed Picking commander in chief of the Chinese army, has fled, boarding steamer at Tientsin for destinations unknown, but presumably for Kiang SC province.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
CANDIDATES WILL
 RECEIVE RETURNS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. A. President Coolidge and family will re ceive the election returns by private wire tonight in the White House; J. w. Davis at his Long Island home, and LaFollette at Madison, Wis.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
WIFE OF SEATTLE MERCHANT
 DEAD FROM ASPHYXlATION

SEATTLE, Wn., Nov Airs. Eli zabeth Miller, wife of John Miller, an automobile dealer, was found dead in her room here this morning, the result of asphyxiation.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
WORLD FLYERS LEAVE
 ON TRIP TO FL PASO

SAN DIEGO, Gala, Nov. 4.-Head- ed by Lieutenant Smith, the army round-the-world flyers today took off for nonstop flight to Fl Paso, Tex.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
SEATTLE HOTELS GIVE
 EMPLOYES CHANGE VOTE

SEATTLE, Nov. An the larger hotels opened an hour late this morn ing in order to give their employees full opportunity to vote.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
SECRETARY WILBUR
 DELIVERS BROADSIDE
 AGAINST LAFOLLETTE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 4.-Sec- retary Wilbur last night delivered broadside by radio at La Toilette, "to my fellow citizens of California"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
BANK CLOSES TODAY

The Bank of Seward closed at one o'clock today. It will be open as us- nal tomorrow
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04

KETCHIKAN FISH PRICES TODAY
 Halibut, seventeen and ten cents. Kings and Reds, nineteen and ten; Whites, five cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04

VOTE FOR A. E. RUCKER.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01
NJ cnfURTRY RAIsHs 12A:1I1.s1I:S
Used Ihruout the West Since 1883
Walls that are
easy to keep clean
Used Thruout the West Since 1855

When the children daub their dirty
hands Oh your beautifully tinted wall
yot. needn't worry a bit - if the finish
is McMURTRY FLATCOTE.
Easy to clean? A little soap and water
washes FLATCOTE clean. Not alone
convenient and economical but sanitary
haaithiul, offering no Judgement for
dust and germs.
FLATCOTE The Liquid Wallpaper
comes in "a coiors and white, giving
you any tint desired. Walls are so
much Of the home. There's real sails
tactionin having them fresh and clean
"a reason why nearly everyone is
now finishing walls and ceilings with
McMURTRY FIATCOTE.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01
CHICAGO IS PICKED
FOR EXCHANGE MEET

The Executive Committe of the
National Live Stock Exchange,
meeting in Chicago On Saturday, de-
cided that in view of the foot and
mouth disease situation in Califor-
mia, it would be unwise to hold the
annual meeting this summer in
Los Angeles as was originally plan
ned. The meeting will be held
therefore in Chicago on June 10.
1T will be purely Il business ses.
sion" said A. A. Blakely, president
of the Denver exchange and mem
Der of the executive committee for
Denver, who returned Sunday af-
ter attending the Saturday meet.
ing at Chicago The entertainment
features will be largely dispensed
with this year, and the meeting
viii be devoted to the many mat
ters of business tocome before the
exchange"
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01
HOUSE APPROVES
CHILD LABOR ACT

Overcoming sustained and re.
sourceful parliamentary opposition.
supporters OF the proposed child
labor constitution amendment put
1T through the house last Saturday
by vote of 297 to 60.
Scores of attempts to limit its
scope by various exemptions and
restrictions We're rejected by the
hackers of the bill.
AS adopted, the amendment EN-
powers congress to limit. regulate
or forbid the labor of persons un
der Is years of age 1t now goes tc
the senate
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01

Pacitists and those who favor the
leagne of Nations please read
The British House of Commons has
inst been informed that Japan is
building a6 fighting craft, Is OF
them submarines
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01

lDtAtiiiB nu Lighting Sluit, ic VI
them submarines.
Japan goes ahead quietly witt
determination and intelligence
And she knows enough to builf
SUBMARINES. For what pur
pose do y0H suppose she is build
ing them2 Not to take the Milladc
for little trip, certainly.
The future war will be by sub
marines and flying machines. Ant
this country should have plenty o
both. More than any other nation
We cant afford it They CAN'T
so much the better for peace.
The learned NJ. g. Kyle, on be
half Of the Xenia Theological Sem
mary OF Missouri, has carefull,
and scientifically explored tina
part Of Palestine around thu
IowerDead Sea, and announces dis
eoyery OF the location of Sodon
and GoInarrah.
Some graves there date back tt
Abraham The discovery shoul,
snlly confirm the Biblical story o
the destruction of Sodom ant
Gomorrah. says Mr. Kyle.
First its the jaw bone of th'
missing link. You're told th
gorilla is your cousin. Then come
proof of Sodom and Gomorrah, an'
you are confronted and SO is tn
gorilla
In the Sing Sing death house
where murderers are kept, live
Mrs Anna Buzzi. convicted o
killing man named Schneide
She has appendicitis, so a frs,
class surgeon will operate on he
and endeavor to save her life TO
! the electric chair.
That reminds you of the littl
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01

This is a world of mysteries
We send messages by electricity,
and we don't know what electric.
ity is only what it does. We send
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01
INDIANS TO HOLD
BIG CELEBRATION
But Authorities Declare Those Ac
customed to Wear Only Gridle
Must Don More Clothing =

Plans for the huge Indian celeb
ration to be held at Tulsa, Oklaho-
ma. June 8, 10 and II under the
ma Indians. in which approxima.
tely 10000 aborigines are expect
ed to participate. have been com
pleted. according to an announce
ment by s. J. Soldani, president of
the society
Sand Springs park will he the
scene of the big pow-pow and some
of the features of the gathering
will be a parade of Indians depict
ing the marches as they were in
their native haunts years ago, and
IN Indian bah game between the
Creeks and Michees. the first to
he held in this part of the state
in 81 years
Virtually every tribe In America
including Canada, Alaska and Mexi-
20 will be represented. Soldani
said
Each of the tribes has been
asked to provide representatives
with native costumes and equip
ment peculiar to their life
The parade will be held through
the streets of Tulsa. War paint
will be the call OF the day, The
government authorities, however
have ordered those tribes which
dress only in IA girdle and head
gear while in native retreats, to
don more clothing when they ap
pear in the parade.
If every attending Tndian joins
the parade, ii probably will be five
miles long. Solani estimated. All
streets through which the parade
will pass are to be cleared and the
marchers allowed full liberty fol
their antics which will be eyecut
ed to the accompaniment of wal
cries and old half-forgotten yells
The society will spend approx
mately 100000 on the celebration
Solaani said.
IGcluded in the features of the
pow WOW nre many tribal wal
dances, three-day barbecue anC
a mock battle, depicting an early
day SIX rmish between frontiers
i.len and indians. Members of the
tribes represented and group o
cowboys from the 10l ranch Poncf
| City win participated in the mimic
| fight.
Most of the tribesmen, and theil
| Squaws and maidens, will come
to Tulsa in wagons and on horse
back. The only tribe that probabl!
will arrive in modern eqipment il
the Osages, the richest in th,
world. They are expected to trave
as is their custom, in expensiv,
motor cars. :.
i Among the implements the In
dians viii bring to the pagean
Will be the old horse trailers the.
used years ago, bows and arrow
and spears
The Indian society expects a
least 5000 white visitors in Tuls
during the Indian gathering
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01
THIS WEEK
CAL ovERLooKs RUTH
A WORLD or MYSTERY
WE NEED AIESH1PS
A HUMAN RLUEB0TTLE
SoDOM FOUND

President Coolidge advises Amer
lean women to vote, and interest
Themselves seriously in politics
and in maintaining our form OF
government
Good advice Luckily our form
OF government viii maintain itself
And women are more and more
taking an interest in politics
Mr. Coolidge might say n few
words to the men, millions Of
whom. presently, win forget all
abont the oil scandal. and every
thing else, because Of tlleirdeep
interest in Babe Rnths home
runs and similar important mat
ters.
out in the ocean off Cape Race.
is n gigantic iceberg, more than q
mile long, towering a hundred feet
in the air. 10 bump into II wonld
mean destruction 10 any shin.
In old days men would have
said, let us pray chat no unfor-
tunate ship viii strike that fearful
iceberg.
Praying is good especially when
accompanied by deeds. Now this
Government sends the revenue
cutter Modoc, to trail along beside
that icberg as it moves slowly and
majestically to its melting place
near the equator, And is the big
iceberg moves. the little cutter
broadcasts Mornings telling ships
to keen away That's sign OF
civilization
Mr.. lie Boutillier is president Of
the Long Island Railroad. Never.
theless. rude Government seized
his private car, stocked with choice
liquids, and threatens to seize and
sell the ear.
Tint is pushing prohibition be
yond the joke stage. Keeping beer
from workingmen is all right
Keeping champagne from the pre-
sident Of a great railroad is. quite
another matter
This is a world of mysteries
We send messages by electricity
and we don't know what electric
ity is only what it does, We send
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01

The people of the United States
spent Ssi7. .so4.65i for amusement
last year. With all that was spent
for amusement. it's strange that
there is anybody lett to be bofed
Congress has an advantage over
private citizens ia spending be
yond tts income. It can go out WIN
a gun and make people dig up
without being sent to prison.
The climate OF Washington is
often far from agreeable, but there
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01
GIRLS GLEE CLUB WILL
PRESENT OPERETTA

The Girls Glee Club of the high
school Will present an operetta, In
India" in the high school audito.
rum at 800 o'clock Friday even.
ing, May 9th.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01

II Mrs Buzzi killed no one
and were living at home she might
die of appendicitis forty times. for
all great New York State would
care. But wierl she's sentenced to
death its different, She must not
spoil the plan.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01

radio music and messages through
the air without wires and say ii
goes through the ether We
don't know what the ether Is. and
cannot even prove it EXISTS.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01

hoy scoldine his sister for killinl
a big blnebottle fly He wanted
to kill the fly himself.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01

Now Dr. Banting. a brilliant
young scientist who discovered
insnlin. cure for diabetes. says that
having discovered it. he is doing
his best now to find out what il
IS one thing is sure. it is an ex
pensiye product.
Pure insuIin, enough to make a
nice little pile on a twenty-five
cent piece would cost half mil
lion dollars.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01

are II couple OF California resi-
dents anxious to lease the White
House for four years.
Fine thing about having a gar
den Is: You can pick what you
want-then see if ii turns out that
way.
Gardens should be made all We,
getables and yard wide.
The mud season began early in
Washington this year.