davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-04
EVANS LOADED WITH
 CAPACITY CARC0OF
 WESTERN PRODUCTS
POPULAR CAPTAIN MAKES FAST ROUND TRlP-EXCEPTION
 ALLY FINE VOYAGE

The good ship S. S. Admiral Evans Captain Glass, returned to port yes terday from an exceptional ideal Westward voyage, with a large pas senger listing and a capacity cargo of fish products. A large party of tourists, who left the vessel at this port upon it's arrival las week, in order to make the round-trip to Fair banks over the railroad, will rejoin the ship this evening upon the arrival of the train from the Interior. The Evans departs for the south at about g o'clock tonight.
 The incoming and southbound pas senger list:
 For Seward-Mrs. Chas. Svendsen, Bill Torsen, H. c. Higgins, B. R. Hart, Fred J. Spach, w. E. Moultray, Lil- lian Ford, Anna Manns and four steer. age.
 For Valdez-Mrs. E. c. Simmons, Oscar Hart.
 For Cordova Walter Warren. Frank Warren, Ed Jorgenson, George Yyttle, L. E. Mayhall, Mrs. L. E. May hall and James Mayhall
 Juneau-John J. Hendricks.
 ketchikan-Andrew J. Brown.
 Seattle-Seid G. Beck, Jack Shep- pard, Victor Lawrence, D. c. Robert son, J. Scott, D. Ttait, T. Fleet. T. Healey, A. Smith, R. McLeave, c. P. Schell, John Tigseth, E. D. Hopper. Melvin Henphill, Max Kreilsheimer. L. Thornton, Oliver Olsen, Mrs. c. .. Olsen and 13 steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-04
TRUCE |S REJECTED
 BY PRESIDENT GALES
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT WILL LIMIT SELF WITH ENERGY
 ENFORCE LAWS

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 4. (R-Presi. dent Gales rejected the truce propo- sal of the Mexican Episcopate in a statement to the Associated Press in which he said "This executive has already made known his opinion re- regarding religious situations. Reply ing to the Episcopate statement will say that the Federal government. will only limit itself to act with the re- quired energy to enforce the laws"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-04
DEVELOPMENT NOW SEEMS ON
 SOLID FOUNDATIoN; TERRI TORY ON THRESHOLD OF AD. ENACTMENT AND PROSPERITY
HIGH MARKS ARE PLACER MIN. ING, BIG SALMON PACK AND
 OIL PROSPECTS
Secretary of Alaska Chamber in Se- attIe Predicts Salmon Pack Will To- tai Six Million Cases This Season

SEATTLE, Aug. 4. (P)-Chas. D Garfield, secretary of the Alaska de- partment, Seattle Chamber of Com merce, arrived yesterday. He said Alaska citizens are spurred by the slow steady development of Alaska which stands today on the threshold of a rejuvenated era of Territorial prosperity. The development now seems to be on a solid foundation. The placer mining projects around Fair banks the big salmon pack and the oil prospects are the high lights"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-04
SECRETARY OF NAVY
 W|LBURNOT COMING
 TQ! NORTHERN POINTS
SPENDS HOUR AT WRANGELL LISTENING LEGENDS, VIEWING
 TOTEM POLES, cURIOs

WRANGELL, Aug. 4. P)-Secre- tary of Navy Wilbur spent an hour here during which time he visited the barracks which were established in lS6S, and the First Protestant church erected in Alaska in 1878. He saw old Indian curios, totem poles, heard legends and inspected the harbor which will be the base for the air mapping expedition when it moves north from Ketchikan. Wrangell is the most northerly point Secretary Wilbur will visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-04

SEATTLE, Aug. 4. (P) - When Thomas Johnson was told the author. lties of Mankato, Minnesota denied any murder in that city during the last 20 years he laughed and said. Tell them to look behind the ice house. They will find Scotty. which is the only name I knew him by. I wanted to hold up the bank at Re. mars, Iowa, but he didn't so We decid. ed to shoot it out. I killed him and sunk his body back of the ice house" He also admitted deserting from the United States navy 20 years ago. He said navy life was too tame. Despite two days efforts to disprove his statements that he had killed IA per- sons he remained for the most part. unshaken.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-04
ADMITS STAYING AT
 COTTAGE WITH NURSE
ORMISTON MAKES AFFIDAVIT. THEN DISAPPEARS; MISS x
 NOT AIMEE

CHICAGO, Aug. 4. (P-In an affi. davit Ormiston told of staying at a Carmel cottage with "a Miss X" a nurse. He was taking her on trip and was introducing her as his wife. He inferred if Miss x had been Aimee she would have been recognized many times for the $25,OOO reward. After making the affidavit Ormiston disap- peared.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-04
HENRY ] VALLEY IN JUNEAU WIRES THE
 GATEWAY. FIGURES
OFFICIAL COUNT OF SEAL TAKE ON PRIBILOF ISLANDS,; FIX.
 CEEDS 1925
Special to The Gateway)

JU N EAU, Aug. 4. The total number of seals killed in the Pribilof islands this season amounted to 21.. 3O3. The department reserved the three year olds for breeding purposes by branding 9,565. There will be addi- tional killings in the fall. The killings last season up to date were 19O87.
 Signed HENRY OMALLEY
 U. $. Commissioner Fisheries
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-04

DETROIT.-Two Canadian beer and rum trusts have started war for the American business with the Brewery trust of Ontario freezing out the small exporters.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-04
.DEMPsEY-T -TUNNEY BOUT
 BE HELD SEPT. 16TH

NEW YORK, Aug. 4. R-The Dempsey-Tunney heavyweight cham pionship battle will be held in New York on Sept. 16. This was made possible by the fact that Brewer switched over and gave Rickard a majority, in the state commission.
 The fight will be staged in the Yankee stadium.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-04

SEATTLE, Aug. 4. (P)-Charles D. Garfield predicted the Alaska salmon pack would total six million cases this year. He said more than 1000 men were employed by the Fairbanks Ex- ploration company's $12,OOO,OOO placer project which has been estimated to yield s12O,OOO,OOO in gold in 30 years. He further stated that actual mining operations would be started in 1928. MT. Garfield reported excellent indica. tions have been found in the oil drill ling work carried on in the Chicka- loon and Yagataga areas.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-04

MEXICO CITY.-Ambassado Shef. held will start on his vacation August l5, with indications he may not re- turn but may be given Kellogg's post as U. s. Secretary of State.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-04
SWIMMING COP OF OSLO
 FAILS ID GROSS CHANNEL

CAPE GRIZ NEE, Aug. 4. (P)-Olay Farstad, the swimming cop of Oslo lost in his attempt to swim the Eng fish channel only after he had been battered by high seas for hours. He had to give up at three o'clock this morning after being in the water slightly more than 16 hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-04

TOKIO.-The U. s. Shipping Board steamer West Pardon which ground ed on a reef near Oshima island July p and which was refloated yesterday arrived at Yokohama today.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-04
GH ALASKA WEDNESDAY AUGUST 1926
SAILOR HUFFMAN AND
 CARPENTER ID MIX

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4. (P-Re- I. West who volunteered to submit presumably by Hollywood and Los An geles fight promoters considhering the Sailor Huffman and Carpenter fight, to be staged in Tia Juana September 5, say that Huffman is in fine shape and will commence training in a week.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-04

CANTON, Ohio.-The chief of po- llce was suspended here yesterday in connection with the revenge murder of Editor Mellett, the journalistic vice crusader.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-04

PRAGUE.-General Gaida, deposed chief of staff of the Czechoslovakian army was found to have been the vic- tim of bolshevik plot.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-04

SAN FRANCISCO-Geor McMan. us, the creator and author of Maggie and Jiggs of comic sheet fame, arriy. ed in San Francisco yesterday to join with the Bohemian club in their an nual high-jinks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-04
TELEGRAPH BREWT|Es

CINCINNATI, Aug. 4. (P-The Cru sader won the Cincinnati derby by four lengths, over Display" for the s25,ooO purse, with Boot to Boot" running third and "Calaris" fourth.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-04

CHICAGO, Aug. 4. (R-One hun dred and fifty patrons of Ike Blooms Midnight Frolics' cafe were thrown into a panic when a dynamite bomb, believed to have been thrown from a moving elevated train, exploded at the rear entrance.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-04

PEKIN.-United States representa- tives went on record as saying that China lacks a Government with which the powers can deal.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-04

'CHICAGO.-A funeral was held yes- terday for Mrs. Montgomery Ward. widow of the late head of the mail order house bearing his name.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-04
WEALTH BAKER SUICIDES;
 LEAVES ALL ID WIFE

VALLEJO, Calif., Aug. A. (P)-Her- bert Snow, wealthy bakery chain owner, who was a suicide because of an alleged infatuation of his wife with youthful navy officer, has left his entire fortune to her, according to his will, made public yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-04

COLORADO SPRINGS.-Jack Demp. sey' worlds heavyweight champ, de. nled he would fight for B. c. Gle, ments, Chicago boxing promoter even if offered s25,OOO,OOO
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-04
MAN IF MAVYVAMES
 ADMITS SERIES IF CRIMES, il YEARS
CONFESSES TO SEATTLE POLICE OF MURDER COMMITTED IN
 MANkATO, MlNN.

SEATTLE, Aug. 4. P-T. John son, Alias Smith, alias Kelly, appear. ed at the police stations Saturday night and related how he had been confined among the criminally insane in Missouri. He said he started career of misdeeds eleven years ago at the place of his birth, at Salmon Arm, British Columbia.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-04

WASHINGTON. H. Secretary Work. returning from tour of the West. said the department of interior has made all happy and contented in irri- gated areas.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-04

LONDON. - Carl Laemmle, film magnate who recently underwent an operation is on the road to recovery.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-04

Mrs. B. c. Simmonds, was among the arrivals on the s. s. Admiral Evans yesterday from Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-16
LIST OF RESTRICTED
 MAIL POINTS PRINTED

With the exception of urgent med- ical supplies and small quantities of seeds, all third class parcel post, in- cluding packages sent by letter rates, will be held up at Seattle until May 1, 1927, when addressed from the States to the interior Alaskan points, including Akiak, Circle, Copper Gen. ter, Fort Yukon, Iditarod, Kotzebue, McGrath, Nome, St. Michael, Tanana Teller and Unalakleet This is the regular annual winter restriction list according to a postal bulletin receiv- ed from Washington at the local postoffice.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-16
RESURRECTION BAY SAFEST .HARBOR WORLD, ,J0HANsEN

A communication from Capt. o. A.
 Johansen, master of the steamer Starr, who is probably the best posted of all mariners relative to navigation, needs in this and Westward waters, was read at the Chamber of Com merce meeting, at the Seward Grill yesterday, in which he stressed the importance of Resurrection bay to not only the fishing banks but as harbor of refuge. Quite frankly he wrote, Resurrection bay is the closest to the banks and the safest harbor in the world. The latter statement would be doubly so providing the pro- posed lighthouse is erected on the South point of Rugged Island. Upon Captain Johansen's return from the Westward it is hoped he will consent to the publication of his letter which contains statements of facts and de- tails unknown to the average person.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-16
NEW YORK FOG LIFTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 15. [P-The fog which had crippled shipping since Saturday and darkened the city, was blown sky high by strong west wind and 25 ships came in by noon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-25
South VIII Exhibit
At New York Show
PLANS ARE UNDER WAY TO
HAVE GEORGIA AND OTHER
STATES WELL REPRESENTED
AT EXHIBITION.

Atlanta. Ga.-Georgia and other
Southern states will be represented
this fall at the Southern Exposition
in New York as never before it
movement now under way for eXhib-
its proved successful, it was stated
here TODAY by leading business men
who are interested in keeping the
South on the map of the East"
Last year, through the help OF the
Georgia State College of Agriculture
at Athens and the Junior Chamber
of Commerce of Atlanta, Georgia,
was well represented at the Gotham
show. The sister state, Alabama, is
will be recalled, won first prize.
Plans that are now being discussed
+. -. IN other southern states. ac-
cording to reports, call for even larg-
er ana better exhibits than were
shown last year.
A number of Georgia cities, as
we'll as cities of other Southern states
had special exhibits at the New YORK
exposition last year. Splendid re-
suits it is claimed here, have accrued
to many of these communities, at
tracing considerable eastern capital.
A continued program from Georgia
showing it's resources and advantages
in minerals, agriculture, clays and
n'"ni. -.tul,.le and industrial enter
prises. is expected to increase the in
terest and attention which is now
" :. bestowed on the state and the
South. ,
Business men here today pointed
out that since the last exposition was
held in New York the South is ex-
periencing great boom, starting
with the movement to Florida, and
that the proposed exposition this fall
s.,,,.Iu attract greater attention than
it could possibly have done before.
One fact was noted at present, that
the big concerns of the east are a.
ready investing money in Dixie and
are advertising it's advantages
throughout the North and East.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-25
CEOPGJA-Ren Hill County.

GEORGIA-Ben Hill County.
By virtue of authority contained
in a deed from VIM. Odom to S. 6.
Hutton dated 22nd day of July, 1919,
recorded August /, 1919, in the Of
flee of the clerk Of the Superior
Court of Ben Hill county in deed
book 20, page 1913, the undersigned
will sell at public cutlery before the
court house door OF said county, dur
ing legal hours of sale. to highest
bidder for cash, on April IL, 1926.
One hundred acres more or less
lying in the west corner of lot or
land Number Eighty-two, in the
fourth land district of original Irwin
now Ben Hill county, and being the
same land sold by warranty deed by
w. G. Dorminey to VIM. Odom dated
June 25, 1884. the said deed recorded
in the office of Clerk of Superior
Court of Ben Hill county, Georgia.
excepting fifty acres more or less
which Odom has heretofore sold OIL
of said hundred acres to one Handy
Eady, colored.
For the purpose of paying the IN
debtedness in said deed described,
same being a note for 81, 900 with IN
terest due thereon; together with the
cost of this proceeding. A deed Will
be made to the purchaser by the I'M
designed.
TIE H[a-el IS. 1926.
S G. HUTTON.
E-.D9NALD, Attorney.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-25
Short Story Writer
Will Aid Students
MRS. ADELAIDE HOWELL BOWER
OPENS STUDENT WRITER'S
BUREAU IN ATLANTA; SAYS
TALENT is ENTIFUI

Atlanta, Ga.--Mrs. Adelaide How
ell Bower has resigned as editor of
the short story department of the
Sundav American in Atlanta to ac-
cept the presidency of the Student
" rlters' Bureau, I. newly organized
convern for the purpose of aiding the
inexperienced writer. The bureau
is located on Wesley Road.
Mrs. Bower is nationally known as
the friend to the beginner writer.
For three years she has headed the
short story department of the Atlanta
newspaper. During this period she
has come in contact with thousands
inspired with the ambition to write.
Her fine understanding of the short
story and her sympathy with begin
ners has enabled her to assist many
of these to creditable authorship.
The first Southern book to be pub
Iished in, Atlanta was, Ct collection OF
short prize stories from Mrs.
Bowers department, which she edited
under the title of "The Cost of Van
ity." Mrs. Bower is the daughter of
the late Evan P. Howell, a dlstln-
guished journalist and publisher.
America is full of talented peo-
ple," Mrs. Bower said today in a
statement specially prepared for this
news service. "All that is needed for
many of these to become great writ
ers is a word of the right kind OF enl
suggestion here and
there. 1t is my intention to use my
time for this purpose, to make the
Student Writer'S Bureau a workshop
to foster young genius to create
writer's whose products will be in de-
mand."
The bureau, it was stated by Mrs.
Bower. will furnish criticism on man
uscripts of any length. from the short
story of 1900 words to the long Sc
rial: in fact, it stands ready to offer
any service needed by the beginner
writer or to any one seeking aid OF a
literary nature.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-25
Sycamore Items

The contest in the Methodist Sunday
School is growing in interest. Inc
Reds and Blues are rivals as to when
will get the most new members In SIX
weeks. the Blues leading at present,
Mrs w. p. Fountain of CordeIe
was the guest of relatives here last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Clements spent
a few days with relatives at Pavo re-
Gently.
Mr.. A. B. Freeman of Triton, was
here Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Alva FulwOod of
Abel, spent the weekend with then
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. b. A.
Brown.
Mrs. C. T. Maddox was in Cordele
Monday.
Mrs. r. E. Murray spent few days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Saund-
ers in Townsville.
Mr.. Wade Sconyers of Triton spent
Sunday here.
Mrs. M. L. Brooks of New York
City, who has been spending some
time here with her brother, left Tues
day ito visit friends at West Palm
Beach and Miami before returning
home.
Mrs. l.. W. Green attended the d.
A. r. convention in Americas last
week
Mrs. H. M. Believer, Mrs. Dora
Henderson, Misses Pauline and Cor
tez Henderson were in Cordele on
Thursday.
Mir. Eugene Prince of Poulan, was
here "Wednesday.
Mr.. c. Fountain and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Fountain, Misses Helen
Dodson, Mildred Hale, Mary Chap
man, Eln1a Martin and Fields Smith
were in Fitzgerald Saturday.
Miss Mary McWilliam of Macon,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. McWilliams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tyson and Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Freeman were in Tlf-
ton the first of the week.
Mrs. j. c. Means and little sons
spent the weekend with relatives at
Milliner.
Mr.. H. L. Turner was in Atlanta on
business last week.
Mr.. l.. w. Green was in Albany on
Thursday.
Mrs. j. T. Butler and daughter,
Miss Mary Lou and Mrs. J. 7. Moore
were in Cordele Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Lipsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Lipsey spent Sunday in
Moultrie the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
N. Lunsford.
Mrs. w. A. Harrison of Ashburn,
was the guest of friends here Satur-
daV,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-25
Convention of Religious
Education

The Sunday School workers of all
denominations from Georgia attend
ing the international Convention of
Religious Education at Birmingham,
Alabama, April 1919, will hold a
brief session of the Georgia State
Sunday School Association at one of
the churches in Birmingham on Fri
day afternoon, April 16, according to
an announcement by r. d. Webb, the
William A. Sutton, President of the
Georgia Sunday School Association.
will make the principal address, and
the usual business including the cleo
ton of officers will be transacted.
A large delegation representing
every section of Georgia, will attend
the Birmingham convention, Mr..
Webb states, and it is hoped that the
full quota of 1000 will be there.
Registrations are being received daily
at the office of the Georgia Sunday
School Association in Atlanta, it is
said, and those who expect to attend
have been urged to register at once.
The cost of the convention will in
clude registration fee of $3.50, lodg-
ing and breakfast in private homes
for $3.50 day, and railroad ticket
at one and one-half fare. Only those
who register in advance can attend or
get the cheap railroad rate.
For the first time in history, lead
eys assert, both denominational and
interdenominal Sunday School organ
izations Of the continent are promot-
ing the same convention, and for this
reason alone it should be an epoch
making event. The program will in
clude great inspirational addresses by
the outstanding leaders of the CONT
nent, and about twenty conferences
covering every department of the
modern church school and conducted
by world leaders.
The significance Of this conven-
ton is evidenced by the fact that
President Coolidge has accepted an
invitation to attend and deliver an
address on Thursday, April 10. The
governors of several states several
weeks ago adopted a resolution call
ing attention to the convention, ex-
pressing appreciation of the plesi-
dents acceptance, and assuring the
president of q hearty reception on
the part of the people of the South
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-25
Many Will Train
At Summer Camps
FIFTY THOUSAND YOUNG MEN
EXPECTED TO ENROLL FOR
ClTIZEN-MILITAR CAMPS -
APPLICATIONS RECEIVED.

Atlanta. Ga.--Plans for the largest
Citizen-Mil itary camps since the
movement had it's inception have been
COMPLETED by the War Department
for this summer and the quotas for
the camps throughout the nine corps
areas are now being apportioned, ac-
coraing to advices received an Allan
ia today. Already applications for
entry into camps IN this and other
areas are being made.
Apparently, as army officers here
pointed out, the opposition to military
training in schools or camps when
developed in some sections of the
country on the idea that it promoted
miIitarism. has gained little. it any,
foothold in the South
ENROLMENT of more than 10000
Young men before June ! is the goal
set by the War Department and the
Military Training Camps Association,
it is stated here today. Civilian aids
to the Secretary Of War, appointed
from each Of the nine army corps
areas, will direct the progress OF the
drive in their own districts, IN con-
junction with army officers.
the camps will receive free transpor-
tation to and from the camp, food,
lodging, equipment and medical at
tendance while in camp, with the OPP
portunity of taking an examination
for commission in the Officers
Reserve Corps at the conclusion OF
the final course.
From the experience gained in con,
Quoting the camps during the past
five years the War Department this
year, army officers here said, plans
numerous Improvements designed TIC
make the training and recreation pro,
grams more attractive, if possible
tina nheretofOre.
1t is not the idea of the War De-
partnent to transform a lad into g
soldier in thirty days, it was claimed
here, but more to teach the youth OF
the country the elements of drill, to
build them up physically and to fl,
them for service to their country if
it NAV be needed.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-25

Uses simple home treatment
Goes to work next day

While working on the deck of a steamer
at Sparrows Point, Md, Lewis H;
Niernyer, of Baltimore, Md, tripped
over rope and sprained his ankle.
Twenty minutes later, could
hardly walk with cane" he writes.
"That night I got bottle of Sloan's
Liniment, and to the surprise of all
the boys in the shop, l was at work
next morning"
1t is remarkable e. the help that
Sloan's gives to sprain. Just little
of this remarkable liniment patted
lightly on, and you begin to feel relief.
Right to the place that hurts it
brings the fresh healing blood-build-
ing up the injured tissues. The swelling
and inflammation go down, the pain
stops. Get a bottle today and haveit
on hand. All druggists -35 cents.