davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
earn PARTY

whittier Heights improvement,
club win have card party satur.
day. March Is. at $40 o'clock. in
Dimicks dining car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
Mrs. Whittlesey to
Entertain for Mrs, Green

Mrs Charles r whttlesoy will
..,sr,aln AZ luncheon ON Thursday
.esraoon, at the sunset club, in
s,.cr o. Mrs, Barrett Green, who
...,n,ly arrived in town from New
Yesk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

Miss Koehnc was awarded tho
fellowship in recognition Of her
fine work in public health. !, IL
believed that she Is the first West.
ern woman to receive this honor.
Reservations Tor the luncheon.
which Is open to anyone interested.
may be made by calling MA in.siss
during business hours or Gil ndle,
2lssJs not later than this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
Half-Price Sale

The orthopedic Thrift, shop an,
nouncos a halt,pricc sale on Mon
day, March so, az sll Stewart ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
Mrs. Witherspoon
EntertdinS

Ms Herbert wltherspoon enter.
rrsd a, luncheon this afternoon
,as Of series at the Sunset club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

woMANs EDUCATIONAL
CLUB
Woman's Educational club will
meet at the federated clubhouse on
saturday. March "a. at : o'clock.
Program az o'clock Mrg. +. $.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
THE TAYLOR BABY SERVICE

Fourth ana flNr SHOWING
now spring coats party dresses In prints and yois
also silk md shirts III - cents
a. y tiny fred pone" % me adorable Irork Of
pak destined to make proud some darling DonH9sicr
ar Eaxi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
REDUCE

without leaving unNghtly wrin-
klcs. MarathouH produce this
perfect permanent slimncss you
desire. New management, az 4oz
Crary Building Cali and ask.
FL lot Tg6.
The rcrg ncirrs fashions de-
mund slender bodies 10 bring OUT
fh1tr charm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

Watkins, Inspiration and Arpiru.
ton. Mrs Lillian Knight. "Tho
Reef of Lost ldeuF'pJuigo WIN. L.
lotion. "fhs Poets Hope" '"Twl.
light Rosa Edith Lockett. no the
Peoples" MY Little wild Glen:
Blanche Howe Sisley "Hnlda" ALEX.
andor McRinpon "Only Weary"
Like the Lark. John Lamb. "Our
Country. - Play Toy" and ~
Joyful Noise" by Douglas Hurn.
"Culi OF Nature" by Dr Wm. H.
Han
The next meeting Of the club will
be held Wednesday April 20, at 3
O'Clock. IN the club rooms at tho
Y. w. G. a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

Chamberlain viii give talk on
Industrial Conditions in Japan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

PRESIDENTS LUNCHEON
Mrs ~ Gilmore VIII entertain
the past presidents Of John +. Nil.
Ter W. X c.. on Saturday. March
p. a, 1870 o'clock luncheon. at
Hollywood tavern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
A WONDERFUL SPECIAL

pattern all exquisite things beginning Monday at TN
Model at only ST. HITS ordinarily sell at $40 and Ss5
Peoples Bank iNdg.
Not rcrv ot,en % nc come across bargains
rush scasoui
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

woMEN's COMMERCIAL CLUB
The W0men'a Commercial club
VIII meet Thursday evening. April
2, az o'clock. nj the Chamber u
Commerce There viii be- "a general
reception Tor the new members and
health talk by Miss May Loomis
Miss LOOMS viii speak on the
health situation IN Seattle ns she
finds II from the city hospital
Members remaining downtown for
dinner viii meet 8t Grcy's for a
fountain luncheon az $3.50 o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
DAUGHTERS AUXILIARY
TO GIVE RRIDNE TEA

=" Wv y E0INEIN'Fs ~
The Daughters auxiliary ~ the
Woman's Century club wili glve a
bridge tea Saturday afternoon.
March Is. a. o'clock. IN honor OF
tho godmothcrs AZ the home 81 Mrs
Arthur Holt. aslo Mount Baker blvd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
Clubs
CLUBS FOR SATURDAY

T.. ~ G CLUB
r. \. O. club. OF Patience RebSk.
ah lodge. viii give military whist
party, Saturday. March "a. nj $40
O'Clock. at Rainier Beach hall.
W. Il. c. PAST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
cmLD LAnon coMMITrEE

Tho child labor committee Will
meet Saturday. March Is. az y
o'clock. a, tho y. ". G A.. 10 com.
plete the organization n the state
wide committee FOR tho ratification
Of the proposed federal child labor
amendment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
TO THE ELITE

With hcmstitehing splendid work.
S cents yard. 4lt Eatcl Bldg.
over nRrtclrR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
IN HOSIERY

Arc the hand-pointod designs. A.
Borgum's, zoe Pine. you may have
them painted for only 81. Wash
able. tool
Ncr. and exceptionally cisrcr
looking. arc the lorcIy hand
painted designs In dainty fiorcrs
or butterflies on The hght-c0iorcd
hosiery 50 smart this Sprtup and
is glorious. indeed. 10 inoto that
There u no danger AZ oil 81 their
tndahinD ott-oRcc there. they stay
after the stocking has tcorn OUt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
THE ENVY OF EVERY WOMAN

u
necessary spadngs Reducing Institute here help
you your problems know loves
Fat woman especially little forcthouEht personal
remedy condition usually spalding, 500 Bgeow
bldg iot-oGai
10 J,u ercr enrp oid H.
nftv flannel yoces roHnd"s You
tsur them vou Of losing ccight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

pYTHlAN SISTERS CARD PARTY
The drill team % Seattle trmple
No. .. Pyihian Sisters. win have
rard party saturday evening. March
Is. at 3 O'Clock. at the home or Mrs.
Margaret McMullen. &eo1 Ph!nney
NO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

Mrs. J. w vernn, Or. and Mrs
Myles ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
MARIE NELSON MAKES GOWNS

That arc suitable for wear every occasion.
rcmodclug too. Take your things to 52e People
Hare pou seen aud admired The iouciV ue,c stri
BE- made M so easily and so sIharuy into
trdrmcr d1pS3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
THOSE TINY WRINKLES
BRIDGE PRIZES!
LESSONS AND CHINA PAINTING

By exports AZ Coramic Arts Studio 4l57 Arcade sQi
you'rc any precious chiHqtcare be mcnded voali
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-27

Indians was against the adoption
of a white man into the Chippewa
tribe. Mr.. Knutson replied that
if that were the case he did not
care to 60 through with it and
would hereafter have nothing to
do with the Chippewas. At this
time formal protest was regis.
tered with Mr.. Knutson. He was
asked to withdraw and he replied
that he would consider the re
quest.
The efforts of the objectors had
no effect, however, and as after.
wards evidenced, in the council
which followed the next day, a
resolution was presented by James
l. Coffey making Mr.. Knutson a
full brother, and amended by Viii.
liam Morrell inserting a clause,
without voice., which clause was
deleted when the resolution was
adopted and Mr.. Knutson was
given a vote, just as the protest.
ants had predicted.
1t should be born in mind that
the Winnibigoshish Band objected
to this proceeding, so that but a
few representatives of the Cass
Lake, Leech Lake and White Oak
Point Bands on the Sth day of
August made Congressman Knut
son member of the Chippewa
Tribe of Minnesota, which is COM
posed of more than ten bands,
with population exceeding
thirteen thousand,
A dance was announced for two
o'clock on the following day, but
late on Saturday an announcement
was made to some of the members
present that a council was to be
held at nine O'Clock in the morn
ing. At this council various mat
ters were discussed and letters
read concerning the activities of
Continued on 4th page)
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-27

enforcing the 18th amendment.
Regardless of the Sheriff's caution,
Wilson proceeded to use this au-
thority to carry out his we'll laid
plans. There were five deputy
sheriffs with badges, though the
sheriff stated that he had deputized
but four. Their names are as fol.
lows: Edward Wilson, George
Wilson, George Wakefield, Robert
Wakefield, and Harry Drum :
beater. B
One of the protestants, woman,
was roughly seized and an attempt
was made to eject her from the
grounds. After a near riot cooler
Judgment prevailed. She was al
lowed to remain, but no one who
was not in accord with the intent
of the meeting was allowed to
speak. Despite loud-voiced dis
approval against this high handed
method, the adoption ceremony
proceeded and Mr.. Knutson was
dressed in. full Indian regalia,
given a pipe and joined in a dance
which followed. He was told by
Ed. Wilson his name would be
Owe Wee Zneence, which means
little boy.'
There was 10 formal ceremony
as it was feared that the opposi-
tion would prove an embarrass.
ment to it. Mr.. Knutson left the
grounds for home Immediately
following the adoption. Many of
Mr.. Knutson's friends were also
on the grounds and they left for
their homes also with the impress
sion that he had been legally adopt
ed into the Chippewa tribe.
Prior to the adoption proceed.
ings one of the protestants, Mrs.
Jennie B. Beaulieu, explained to
Mr.. Knutson that the sentiment of
a great majority of the Chippewa
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-27
SOLOMEN SEAL 8
lodge by
the Dunes"

A Camp for little Indian Child.
rem. Write r. +. d. No. 2.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge of this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
a college trained lady who is
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
1T the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, aud a term at the Uni.
versity of Chicago.
She has AS an assistant a college
trained Indian woman who under.
stands the Indian children and is
deeply interested in her work.
Charges are reasonable. Write for
pal ticulars.
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-27
Citation For Hearing on Final Account and
for Distribution.
[Aug. 27-Sept. III


State Of Minnesota, County Of
Becker. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Frank w. Clark.
The State of Minnesota to Margaret
B. Clark, Elizabeth Hutson formerly
Elizabeth Clark, Virginia Krueger
formerly Virginia Clark, and Pris-
ella Clark, and all persons interest
ed in the final account and distri-
button of the estate of said dccedent:
The representative of the above
named decedent, having filed in this
Court her final account of the adj
miniStratiOn of the estate Of said de-
cedent, together with her petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lOwance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled.
Now Therefore. You, and Each of
You, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, If any you have, be-
for this court at the Probate Court
Rooms In the Court House, in the
City of Detroit, in the County of
Becker, State of Minnesota, on the
2]st day of September, 1925, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, why the prayer Of said
petition should not be granted.
WITNESS, THE HONORABLE Il
E. o. Hanson, the Judge of said
Court, and the Seal of said Court,
this 22nd day of August, 1925.
COURT SEAL +. O. Hanson
Judge of Probate.
z. F., Schroeder,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Detroit, Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-27
Indian Fighter With
Custer Dies at 81.

T. J. Peacock, who was sentry
before General Custer's tent the
night before the historic massacre
at the Little Big Horn, died at his
home in Sac City, Iowa, last week
from apoplexy at the age of 81
years. The veteran fighter was
the towns most ardent wild west
movie fan.
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-27
Minnesota State
Fair Features
in Nutshell

The Seth Minnesota State
Fair, Twin Cities, September
to IL, will present the greatest
educational and entertainment
program in its long history. A
few of the high spots Of the
fair program follow:
Third Annual Northwest
Dairy Exposition will be staged
jointly by the Twin City Bust.
ness Men and State Fair.
$1,5O0,00000 Livestock and
Poultry Show.
Peter Manning, worlds cham.
pion trotter, will headline har-
ness program.
80 acres of Latest Farm Ma
chinery.
$50O,000.00 International Art
Exposition.
Sig Haugdahl, worlds cham
pion dirt track race king, will
defend his championship in au-
tomobile races.
1000 boys and girls will dem.
onstrate club work.
Evening Horse Show will be
staged five nights in Hippo
drome, September z, 8, 0, 10 and
II,
40 counties will compete In
County Agricultural Exhibits.
53 State Departments and In
stitutions will have large collec.
tive exhibit.
Stupendous fireworks spec
tacle, Rome under Nero"
Roy Smiths Royal Scotch
Highlanders' Band In special
concerts.
Morris & Castles Shows, fea.
turing rs rides and attractions.
Combined display of Fruits,
Flowers and Vegetables, featur-
ing "Story Of Apple"
Exhibits Of Women's and Chil.
dren's work, Public Health,
Rural Schools, Bees and Honey.
Big open-air circus program
in front Of the grandstand.
Auto Push Ball, Americas
newest and most thrilling sport.
Reduced rates on all railroads.
Don't forget the dates! Sep
tember s to IL.
Let's Go!
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-27
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in good
health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease. 1t is greatly
influenced by constitutional col 1itions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDIC. NE Is a
Combined Treatment both local. and in
ternal, and has been successful in the
treatment of Catarrh for over forty years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-27
CHIPPEWA INDIANS PROTEST AGAINST
ADOPTION OF HAROLD KNUTSON,
Claim Adoption Sixth District Congressman is Conspiracy Against Chppswas and
an Insult TO the Chippewa Nation.

tuo war paul, uO1 Will Iuo Olu-
time tomahawk, nor with the bow
and arrow, but with the white
mans more powerful weapon
public opinion.
Vigorous protests and danger of
uprising was caused by what ap-
pears to be a deliberate conspiracy
against the whole Chippewa Indian
Nation.
TO understand why as big a
majority of the Chippewas protest
against the high-handed methods
so frequently and recently shown,
a brief history is here given of the
affairs of the Chippewas.
The trouble had its inception in
1918 when the Chippewas resolved
to organize and to protest against
the paternalistic attitude of the
Indian Bureau under the then In.
dian Commissioner Cato Sells, and
completed an organization at Cass
Lake, MIMI, in July 1913 at
which time a Constitution and By
laws were adopted. This council
was incorporated under the title of
''The General Council of Chippe-
wa Indians of Minnesota" and it
was later recognized as the official
body of Minnesota Chippewas by
the Indian Bureau and an appro-
priation of $4,000 was yearly
granted by Congress to defray the
expenses of this council.
After the first appropriation
was granted, in 1924, a legislative
committee of five was elected by
the council which went to Wash
ington to attempt to have legisla-
ton enacted allowing the Chippe-
was a voice in the conduct of their
own affairs.
The entire Chippewa Indians Of
Minnesota worked together in
harmony under this corporated
council for four years, when in
the winter of 1917 another legis-
lative committee was sent by the
council to Washington, D. q.
Among these delegates was one,
James I. Coffey, a mixed blood OF
the Fond du Lac reservation near
Cloquet, Minnesota. While a
member of this legislative com
mittee James l. Coffey caused so
much agitation and friction among
the other members of the COM
mittee that he came back home in
a furry to the Chippewas in and
around Bowstripg and Ball Club,
Minnesota, where he Immediately
proceeded to form a new council.
Mr.. Coffey succeeded in forming
a council of his own liking. which
was composed of a few misin-
formed members of the full blood
element, but noble Cnippewas OF
Minnesota. ; A protest in the form
of a resolution was forwarded by
this council to the Indian Bureau
protesting against certain methods
used by the legislative committee
: then at Washington iu rega.d to
certain Chippewa matters. The
Indian Bureau, however, paid nc
heed to this protest, feeling nc
doubt that Mr.. Coffey's record as
a disturber spoke for itself. This
new council was never incorporat'
ed, and never was recoRniZeu ny
the Indian Bureau. ! "
In the winter of 1918 at the
next session of Congress, legisla-
tive committees from both coun.
ellis went to Washington. D. c.,
before the Indian Bureau, both
sides claiming to represent the
Chippewas of Minnesota. So
much friction was caused during
this visit of both committees tha1
the result was that Congress anc
the Indian Bureau denied any
further appropriation or recogni
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-27
tion of any council of the Chippe-

was.
Following the preceding events
Mr.. Coffey from time to time
finding himself in the minority
organized at least three councils.
At the councils called for July
18th of this year at Cass Lake,
Mimi, an attempt was successful
ly made to get together the op-
posing factions meeting a Cass
Lake. but inasmuch as there was
10 quorum this council meeting
was adjourned until after the pay.
ment of the annuity in the fall, at
which time the business of the
council was to be transacted. This
getting together has boen desired
among the Indians as they recog-
nize the Importance of co-operat-
ing.
At this council meeting Mr..
Coffey realized that he was in a
small minority and suggested that
a conference be held following
this meeting, at which time be
was outvoted and left the meeting.
Following all these events Mr..
Coffey called together a few rep
resentatives of the Winnigigosh-
ish, Leech Lake, Cass Lake and
White Oak Point Bands to meet
at Bena on July 23rd. A few
representatives numbering about
%. came together at that meeting
at which time it was voted to form
a new council of the four bands
and TO adopt Congressman Knut.
son into the Chippewa tribe of
Minnesota. The objeclors to any
such proceeding we're forcibly
thrown out of the meeting so that
Coffey had the support of tie few
that remained. 1t was at this
meeting that arrangements we're
made to formally make Congress
man Knutson a member of the
tribe of Chippewas of Minnesota
at Ball Club, Minnesota, on Au-
gust 9Th.
In preparation of the meeting at
Ball Club the few faithful follow
ers of Coffey we're taken over to
Ball Club and kept there until
after the 9th of August, being fed
and some clothed.
The Indians are no different
than any other race of people
where there is promise of some
thing to eat. So the Indians gath
cred from far and near for the
festivity. They came in horse
drawn vehicles and the humble
Fords and on foot.
The dancing began Immediately,
the braves and squaws taking part
in full regalia that is so dear to
the Indian heart. When enthusiasm
was at its highest Edward Wilson
/ announced to the assemblage that
the adoption of MIR. Knutson was
to follow at once.
A storm of protests arose, as it
was feared that Mr.. Knustson
through his adoption would have a
vote in councils which would have
a far reaching effect. The pro-
testants made themselves heard in
no uncertain language, but Ed.
Wilson was prepared to cope with
this eventually as he had previous
ly requested the Sheriff's Office of
Itasca county to deputize four men
of his choosing and deputy sheriff
badges were furnished, aud his
men sworn in to act in this very
contingency.
The Sneriff's Office at Grand
Rapids denies any authority was
given to make arrests upon federal
property upon which this meeting
was held, and distinctly stated to
lMr. Wilson that the men were
laa,4;unl arlu Cor tho nnrnoaa of
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-27
A GOOD SCHOOL

"A UOOD OCHOOL
that guarantees satisfactory work
or refunds tuition. One months
tuition free while you investigate.
Write for catalog.
Interstate Business College,
Fargo, North Dakota.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24
Parents Found Negligent
 In Duties Toward Children

BERKELEY, April 24.-Professor c. D. Mead, of the department of education in the University of Cali fornia said recently that the parents of today were shifting their respon- abilities to the already overburdened shoulders of the teachers. "They are expecting too much of the school teachers" he asserted. "They now demand that the teachers give es- thetic and moral as we'll as mental training. They have shifted the bur- dens from the home to the class room and expect perfect results"
 Parents also, Professor Mead con- tinued, say their children cannot read, write or spell as we'll as they could. He maintained that present day students were far ahead of their parents or grandparents at the same age. He pointed out that some tests given in Boston in 1850 were repeat ed recently and in practically all in stances the modern children came out better.
 What we need, instead of com plaints, is some whole-hearted sup port and training at home and more of the 'woodshed' spirit among the parents"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24
DANCE SATURDAY AT LOO.F HALL--MUSC, JOLLY THREE EuoIIYTH
SIDELLGHTS ON THE
 ANCHORAGE FIGHT

All Preparations are set in Anchor age for the fighting match on Satur- day night according to word receiv- ed from that town at noon today.
 Fred Cullen it was reported seem ed confident that he would give Smil- ing Davies the sleeping powders and Davies mind runs analogous, he feeling that he can make short work of the Seattle boxer.
 Red Campbell, we'll known Seward lad holds nothing back ill his speech and says watch me clean up on Borits," which he probably will do as Red carries a wallop in either mitt taught him when boxing on the Pa cific coast. The winner of this latter encounter will meet the Cook Inlet Kid who is holding down the ribbons in that class. The Kid" and Red are tuning Cullen up.
 Twenty-four rounds of battling is bill. Gan you beat it?
 The officials recorded are Jack Hen dricks, referee; Mayor Chas. Bush, announcer, and Jack Peterson, of the Gateway staff timekeeper
 The fight will be staged in the beautiful Elks' home, where they have portable arena which will be set up | for the occasion.
 Billy Murry, we'll known "Bill'' in Anchorage telephoned the Gateway this morning and said that seats are going like hot cakes. Many of the fair sex are contemplating taking in the fight.
 All Aboard Let's Go!
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24
Alaska Railroad Faces
 Heavy Yearly Deficit

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24.- The expenditure of more than s11,- 100000 will be needed to complete the government-owned Alaska Rail road. in the belief of Noel w. Smith, its general manager. For the next few years, MT. Smith expects in ad- dition an annual loss of about ST. 500,O00 in operating expense.
 The construction program contem- plates spending sS,955,S61 on road way, track and bridges. A minimum of four years will be required for completion of this, although six years is recommended. Buildings for em- ployes will cost $2O2,OO0 and will be completed as soon as practicable.
 The estimated cost of a tunnel be tween Tunnel station and Hunter is $1,2SO,000, and will take about two years to complete.
 MT. Smith believes the only two possibilities of more than slow gradual growth in the traffic lie ir the possible development of gold min ing in the Fairbanks district, or coa mining.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24

The Anchorage Hotel will make special effort to entertain Seward ex- cursionists tomorrow A bus will be at the train to receive the crowd and the spacious exhibit room with Sidney Lawrences paintings will be thrown open to the public. MT. and Mrs. Reed are good entertainers and the hotel, being right in the heart of town, is always popular with the travelling public.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24

The Alaska Weekly which claims to represent Alaska, and is published in Seattle, says Claude Shea, game warden, has been appointed special prohibition officer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24

A mixed train leaves Anchorage to- day with passengers and mail for Seward. It will reach here about 500 o'clock tonight
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24

One way to beat the prohibition bill would be to build our ships long enough to extend past the three mile limit while tied up to the dock