davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-19
Three Halibut Vessels
 Arrive from the Banks;
 Outfit with Local Firm

Three halibut schooners arrived in port last evening from the banks, the Yukon, Capt. B. K Olmstead; the Vancy, Capt; Andrew Olson; and the Bonanza, Capt. R. J. Ring stad. The Vancy brought in 5000 pounds of fish and the other boats, smaller amounts.
 The local firm of Brown & Flaw kins are outftting the three vessels, it is stated. Since the halibut fish ing season opened up, this firm has outftted q boats. =.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-19

Good program at the Liberty.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-19
Closed Season On
 Clans Laid Down

New fisheries regulations received at Cordova call attention to the new clam ruling in the Copper River area. This prohibits digging for com- mercial purposes from 6 p. m. July 15 to 6 D. m., August 31. This cuts in on the usual season rather ser iously.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04
Magnificent Painting
 Sydney Laurence
 on Osborne Calendar

Using painting of an Alaskan ar tist for their own calendar, The Os- borne Company of New York. recent ly sent a number of them to many of the local business houses. The calen- dar is of large size and is beauty. The painting, entitled, "The rugged trail of fortune," is a typical Sydney Lawrence Alaska scene, showing weary prospector, with his pack on his back, plodding along a mountain, forest covered hillside, as far in the distance, flickering light, pouring from out a cabin window, beckons that here is haven of rest. The paint ing is of an Alaska twilight, in soft. warm colors; magnificent in it's sim- plicity. It is just another one of the famous Alaskans artist in oils, which compels one to pause for long De- riod; and, bringing back recollection perhaps, of other trail Journeys.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04
Cartoons by Alaskan
 Eskimo to Appear in
 The Seward Gateway

The Seward Gateway has secured the services of the only Alaska Eskimo cartoonist in the world and shortly, following the arrival of an electric casting outfit, with which cartons and other matter may be reproduced To- cally, his work, will appear regularly
 Samples of the young mans work whose name is Al White, and who was born and raised in the remote upper regions of Yukon Territory, were sub- mitted the other day. That they re- fleet much merit is perceived at a glance. The young mans talents run in humorous vein and his pen char acterizations of Alaska Indians and Eskimos are very clever. He is an excellent draftsman, far superior to the average rising young artists, and his ideas are many and varied. Con- sidering he has never taken a drawing lesson during his life but is self-taught the natural ability displayed marks a real future for young White, providing he sticks to his guns.
 He arrived in Seward on the Bureau of Education's schooner Boxer last month and plans remaining here per- manently. As the order for the cast ing box was sent out on the last mail, it will be few weeks before his first cartoon appears.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04
American Legion and
 Auxiliary Will Meet
 Next Tuesday Evening

An important gathering will be held next Tuesday at Odd Fellows hall, when the local American Le- zion organization and the Auxiliary meet. The American Legion will meet at 7:45 p. m., and later, at g o'clock, a joint meting of hte Legion and members of the Auxiliary will take place.
 At the conclusion of the joint ses- sion, moving picture entitled Flashes of Action" will be exhibit ed. The film has been loaned to the local post by the United States Signal Corps. It is about three reels in length. Refreshments viii be served during the social hour fol- lowing the showing of the picture.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04
Clever Advertisement
 of. Coal Company to
 Be Published Weekly

The Alaska Matanuska Coal Co.,. Moose Creek, which mine is owned and operated by Howard and lesson, have sent to the Gateway office, a new advertisement and cut, for dis play in The Weekly Gateway. The cut is beauty from a publicity standpoint due to the clever design which shows Satan carrying a buck ct of the company's coal in one hand and in the other shovel, both marked BTU. Steam emitting from the body of Satan is represented by more BTU's. The leads on the ad are Little ash, no soot," and Free burning, lots of BTU"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04
PRES. COOLIDGE IN OFFICE 1 YEAR
 TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar 6. (P)- President Coolidge has completed his first year as an occupant of the White House in his own right He served over two and one-half years as Chief Executive during which time he made two major recommendations the adherence of the United States into the World Court; 2: the Tax Reduc- tion, which comes under the head of the Revenue Bill, both these bills be- ing adopted.
 President Coolidge lost his fight to make Charles B. Warren attorney gen. eral and also faces the possible re- jection of Wallace McCamant Judge Thomas P. Woodlock of New York on the Interstate Commerce Commits sion, Charles w. Hunt of Iowa on the Federal Trade commission. Coolidge is enjoying excellent health and seldom attends social functions.
 He retires few hours before mid night, but often take a nap after lunch.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04
TROPICAL VALLEY DISCOVERER SAYS
 NOTHING ABOUT SEEING WHITE MULE

SEATTLE, Wn., Mar. 4. (AP).-Sam G. Scott who reported the discovery of tropical valley four years ago told the Seattle Mining Club here today at dinner that white deer small buffalo and other animals and birds including the famous woofus thrive in the mild climate in the region of the valley which is twenty miles long and approximately three miles in width Scott said snow is almost unknown due to the shetering mountains, the warm Chinook winds and bubbling hot spring. He as- talns contain oi gold siveread platinum and asphalt and was quoted as saying that hs section is almost un touched by white men. On unnamed creek banned S17OO in twelve days'
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04
MOUNTAINS, RIVERS AND CREEKS IN NORTHWESTERN ALASKA
 CHRISTENED BY N. C. BOARD
Revsions Made On Elevations On the North Side of Brooks Range Formerly Known As
 the EndicOtt Range
ALASKAN DESIGNATIONS
Another Nuka Bay River Named After Geological Expe-
 dton Viewed Vast Numbers of Caribou

SEATTLE, Wn., Mar. A. (AP)-A batch of new received here today from the National Geographic Board disclosed continuation of revision for the Amer ican Arctic Slope. The Board, which year ago chang ed the Endicott Mountains in Northern Alaska to Brooks Range, February chistened group of elevations on the north side of the Range and the headwaers of the Colvile River the Howard Hills.
 The designation Howard recommended by the Geo. logical Survey honors Rear Admiral w. L. Howard tired who when ensign helped Lieutenant Stoney ex- plore region extending 25O miles inland from the Arc tic Ocean and embracing the hills
 pass in these hills, between the headwaters of the Aniuk and Etbluk Rvers called Howard Pass after Admiral Howard ensign. In changing from the Endicott year ago the Board commemorated AL fred H. Brooks for twenty years Alaska chief of the Geo. al
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04
Local Moving Picture
 Will Be Exhibited At
 The Liberty Saturday

A reel of Seward commercial life, in which street scene of Fourth av- enue and interior shots of the cloth- ing, grocery and hardware depart ment of Brown & Hawkins Corpora tion, will be exhibited at the Liberty theater Saturday evening. The pie ture was taken by Merl LaVoy, Fox film company special photographer who made his headquarters in Sew ard for few months during last fall and the early part of this winter and who is now en route to Point Barrow on another special detail from the New York office.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04
GATEWAY ARTICLE
 VERIFIED BY A.P.

JUNEAU, Mar. 4. (P-Judge Reed of this division and District Attorney Shoup left last night for Washington, D. C., where they will appear before the Senate Judiciary Committee at their own request. Judge Ritchie is expected to leave Cordova next week on similar mission. The Cordova term of court at the present time prevents Judge Ritchie leaving at this time.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04
Southbound List of
 Reservations, Watson

The Admiral Watson, of the Pacific Steamship Company, departed for the South last night at nine o'clock. The following reservations were made To- cally:
 Cordova-Mrs. T. P. Lorang, Mrs. Rose Andrews, R. Jackson, Wm. D. Coppernoll, c. Kline, Tom O'Dale, Os- car Gill, R. O. Allerton and w. A. Smith.
 For Juneau-Wm. Tanker.
 For Seattle-Miss Mae Mead, Miss Edith Mcintosh, MT. and Mrs. George Press, G. L. Pierce, Ben Westerman, w. F. Clark.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04
MORLEY LEADS IN
 CANADAD0G RACE

PRINCE ALBERT, Sask., Mar. 4.LP) Six thousand people saw Ross Mox- ley of The Pas win the third lap of the 160-mile Northern Saskatchewan dog derby in four hours. fifteen min utes and five seconds.
 Vernon Johnson finished second in four hours, eighteen minutes and for ty-seven seconds.
 Harry Olensky was third, his time being four hours, twenty-one minutes and thirty seconds.
 Moxley leads in the field by four minutes. They got another lap to go.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04
MUCH ACTION IN
 N. Y. EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Mar. 4. (P)-Strong f. nancial interests and hundred of bar gain hunters or small traders distribut- ed stock on the market and are buy ing orders for hundreds of thousands of shares. Scores issued rallied from one to fifteen points before noon. To- tai sales off the first two hours today were 100000 shares, compared to 1,575,OOO for the same period yester- day
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04
Coppernon Leaves for
 Cordova Court Session

Wm. D. Coppernoll, local attorney, who received last Tuesday notice of his confirmation as U. S. District At torney,. Third Judicial Division, Alas ka, departed for Cordova last night on the Admiral Watson. The oath of office will be taken at Cordova.
 MT. Coppernoll will immediately as- sume charge of the government cases now up at the Cordova term of court.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04
New Hotel Addition Is
 Practically Completed

Four rooms of the twelve addition al ones which have been added to the Seward hotel this winter, will be fully completed and furnished today, accord ing to the management of the hotel. As soon as the furniture arrives for the remainder of the new rooms they will also be ready for occupancy.
 Among the new innovations the management of the hotel has made is the installation of shower baths. In all the hotel now boasts of A modern rooms.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04
PERSHING FEELS
 MUCH RELIEVED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 4. (P)- General John J. Pershing has return ed to normal after a two weeks treat ment during which time he had all his teeth pulled which relieved him of toxin poisoning.
 Pershing returned recently from Tac- na-Arica, where he had been commis- stoned arbiter in the Chile-Peru dis pute over the boundary.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04
Cafe Proprietor Makes
 Preparations to Move

In preparation for the anticipated move into his own building on Fourth avenue, Mel Holben, proprietor of the Seward Grill, has had a couple of car penters at work in the interior of the new quarters for the past week. MT. Holben expects to move from his pres ent quarters as soon as the alterations in his own building are completed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04

l CT, near lat. 69 degrees 0S minutes,
 between long. 157 degrees 30 min
 utes. Proposed by the U. s. Geolo-
 gical Survey Expedition, 1925. In | reference to it's use as an observa- tion area by the Eskimos in hunting
 caribou. A number of lookout sta- 1 tions and frames of old camps were
 seen there
 l Lookout; river, northwestern AL aska, north side Colville River drain ] ing east end of Lookout Ridge to south bank of Awuna River near
 lat 69 degrees 05 minutes, long. 157 degrees. Recommended by the U. S. Geological Survey Expedition, 1925. Meat; Mountain, 3,19O feet high, northwestern Alaska, on the Arctic slope, southwest of Point Barrow, be- tween the headwaters of Colville and Utukok rivers, near lat. 6S de- grees 15 minutes, long. 161 defrees 15 minutes. Eskimo name reported by U. s. Geological Survey Expedi- tion, 1925.
 Nigu; river northwestern Alaska, on north slope of Brooks Range, an east branch of Etivluk River, near lat. 6S degrees 30 minutes, long. 1856 degrees 36 minutes. Eskimo word meaning rainbow" Proposed by U. s. Geological Survey Expedition, 1925, in reference to a many colored bluff 2 1-2 miles above it's mouth. Nuka; river northwestern slope of Brooks Range, tributary on the south bank of upper Colville River, near lat. 69 degrees, long. 159 degrees O5 minutes. Eskimo word meaning car ibou, in reference to the many seen there by the U. s. Geological Sur vey Expedition, 1925.
 Storm; creek, northwestern Alaska. an east tributary at source of Col vile River, near lat. 6S derees 50 minutes, long. 16O degrees 20 min- utes. In reference to storms exper- fenced here by U. s. Geological Sur vey Expedition, 1925, at time of breakup.
 Thunder; mountain, 4,S3O feet high, northwestern Alaska, at source of Colville and Utukok rivers, near lat. 6S degrees 40 minutes, long. 160 de- grees 29 minutes. Tn reference to storms in this vicinity, experienced by the U. S. Geological Survey Ex- petition, 1925.
 Trail; creek, northwestern Alaska, north side Noatak River Valley, the largest tributary on east bank Ku- gururok River, near lat. 6S degrees 15 minutes, long. 161 degrees 25 minutes. So known to the Eskimos of the region, who gave it this En- glish name. Reported by the U. s. Geological Survey Expedition, 1925.
 Tukute; creek, northwestern Alas ka, north slope of Brooks Range, tributary on west bank Etivluk Riv- CT, near lat 66 degres 25 minutes, long. 157 degrees. Eskimo word meaning fog" in reference to con- ditions when U. s. Geological Sur vey Expedition was there in 1925.
 Upkik; creek, northwestern Alaska, north side Noatak River valley, small tributary on east bank at source of Kugururok River, near lat. 68 degrees 30 minutes, long. 161 degrees 15 min-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04
Lady Missing; Friend
 in B. (. Seeking Her

The Seward postmaster, Chas. Shel- don, has received an inquiry from G. w. Fullerton, P. o. Box No. 1474, Tues nel, Caribou, B. C., relative to the whereabouts of an old friend of his, Mrs. Richard Gordon Doherty, whom he believed was residing in the dis trict of the Territory. Anyone know ing the lady are asked to communicate with Mr. Fullerton direct.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04
Van Emple Back North;
 Will Locate at Sitka

Jan Van Emple, artist, who made Seward his headquarters for over a year and who departed for California some months ago, has returned to AL aska, according to recent arrivals from the Panhandle region. It is stat ed the artist has gone to Sitka, where he will put in the season with oil and brush. M
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04
CLIFF SHOOK LOOSE
 BURIES TRAIN

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Mar. 4. P)-A courier from Greece reported an earth quake struck Peloponnesus and shook a cliff from the mountainside which rolled into the valley crushing a train of three cars. The slide caught many passengers whom were killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04
EDUCATIONAL FILMS SHOWN

Yesterday at the high school, thru the courtesy of the United States Sig nal Corps, and the local post of the American Legion, "The Call of the Air." and "The Coast Artillery Corps moving picture films, were exhibited before the students. The films are part of an educational campaign for children to correct false impressions which many have regarding military life.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04

Other Alaska designations adopted this year are:
 Adventure; creek northwestern Alaska, on Arctic slope, suthwest of Point Barrow, west branch of Utu- kok River near it's source and lat 6S degrees 50 minutes, long. 161 de- grees 30 minutes. A geological Sur vey party, 1925, having taken the wrong way, unexpectedly arrived at muth of this creek and had to turn baen.
 Driftwood; creek northwestern on the Arctic slope, southwest of Point Barrow, east branch Utukok River, near it's source and lat. 6S degrees 50 minutes, long. 161 de- grees. Proposed by U. $. Geologi- cal Survey Expedition, 1925.
 Fauna; creek, northwestern AL aska, on suth slope Brooks Range, tributary on west bank of Aniuk Riv- CT near lat. 6S degrees 15 minutes, long. 157 degrees 15 minutes. Pr posed by the U. s. Geological Sur vey Expedition, 1925.
 Fay, creek, northwestern Alaska, on north slope of Brooks Range, a small tributary on west bank Etivluk River, near lat 6S degrees 24 min utes, long. 157 degrees.
 Flora, creek, northwestern Alaska, on suth slope Brooks Range, tribu- tary on southeastern bank of Aniuk River, near lat. 6S degrees 13 min utes, long. 157 degrees. Proposed by the U. S. Geological Survey Expedi- tion, 1925.
 Grayling; creek, northwestern AL aska, on north bank of Colville River, near lat. 69 degrees 65 minutes, long. 158 degrees 30 minutes. In refer ence to the fact that the U. s. Geo. logical Survey Expedition, 1925, caught their first grayling here
 Ipnavik; river, northwestern AL aska, on the north slope of Brooks Range, tributary on the south bank of upper Colville River, near Ing. 1856 degrees 30 minutes. Eskimo name reported by the U. s. Geolo gical Survey Expedition, 1925.
 Kaksa; river northwestern Alaska, on Arctic slope, north of the upper Colvllle River, flowing northeast, near lat. 69 degrees 30 minutes, long. 1856 degrees 30 minutes. 1t may be the tributary to Meade River but this is not known. Eskimo name proposed by the U. s. Geological Survey Fix petition, 1925.
 KiligWa; river, northwestern AL aska, north slope of Brooks Range. tributary on south bank of upper Col vile River, near lat. 69 degrees. long. 15S degrees 30 minutes. Es- kimo word for the fossil ivory, in reference to a mastdon tusk found on this river by the U. s. Geolo- gical Survey Expedition, 1925.
 Kuns; river northwestern Alaska, on north slope of Brooks Range, trib- utary on suoth bank of upper Col vile River near lat. 6S degrees 55 minutes, long. 157 degrees 50 min utes. Eskimo word meaning 'sgose," in reference to the many geese seen on this river by the U. s. Geologi- cal Survey Expedition, 1925.
 Lookout; ridge, northwestern AL aska, on north bank of Colville Riv-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04

MT. and Mrs. Robert Wakelin of Se-
 attle, returned to Seward last evening from the Interior. Mr. Wakelin is an Alaskan representative of an Out
 side wholesale firm
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04

Ben Delzelle, salesman, who arriv- ed from the westward on the Admiral Watson, left this morning for Ancho- rage. He returns to town on Satur- day en route to the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04

H. G. Ilderton, general agent for the Alaska Railroad, spent last night in town. He returned to his Anchor age headquarters this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04

The U. s. M. s. Boxer is due to ar rive in port from Seattle within a week.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04
MISS MCINTOSH TO BELLINeHAM

MISS MCINTOSH TO BELLINGHAM
 Mis- Edith Mcintosh, local girl and member of the City girls basketball team, left last night on the Admiral Watson for Seattle. Miss Mcintosh. a former member of The Gateway Staff plans going to Bellingham and join the newspaper staff of the Bellingham Herald, one of prominent dailies on the Pacific Coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04

c. B. Robinson of Seattle, was among those arriving in Seward last evening from the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04

The steamer Starr is scheduled to depart for the westward, Monday, March 8.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04
NOTICE

Please read the Special Announce ment in the Liberty Theater's adver- tisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04

utes. Eskimo word meaning large willows" reported by the U. s. Geo. logical Survey Expedition, 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04

TODAY'S WEATHER Temperature, 3S above. Raining.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-08
Poincare Would Like
to Get $500, 900, 600
Hidden by Hoarders

PARIS, Aug. 6. There is esti-
mated to be some 2,5OO,OOO,OOO francs
in gold and silver coins hidden in
French stockings. according to the
'Intransigeant." How the government
is to get hold of this fund, which
would go far to stabilizing the cur
rency, according to the paper, is a
knotty problem.
The records of the Bank of France
show that in 1914 about six billion
gold francs disappeared from circula-
ton, hidden away chiefly by the peas
antry.
Between 1915 and 1918, thru govern
ment appeals, two and a half billions
were produced and turned into war
bonds. An additional sum of a billion
and half is supposed to have been
secretly collected by spectators and
exported or melted down. But this
leaves about 2,OO0,000,OO0 gold and
500, 900, 900 silver francs $500 900, 000)
hidden away, which Premier Poincare
would like much to lay his fingers on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-08
Guns BARK AS
U. S. PREP ARES
FOR NEXT WAR
Art of Killing Is Studied
at Camp

ROCKFORD, ILL.,. Aug. 6.-Guns
were roaring, whippet tanks crawling
and machine gun companies learning
the latest wrinkles in the technique
of war at Camp Grant today.
The state and federal governments
will expend three-quarters of a million
dollars on the two weeks instruction
of the Illinois troops. This Is almost
as much as the cost of electing a
United States senator in this state.
viii Pay Dividends to Boss.
There are $500 officers and men un-
der instruction. Employers are told
by the commanding officers that the
money expended will be repaid ten
fold by the increase in the physical
fitness of the men.
Preparation for the next war is
going merrily on thruout the United
States. And if world war does not
show up right. away those whippet
tanks may come in very handy in
breaking strikes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-08
JEWISH FORWARD
WKITEWASHES e
STRIKEBREA KERS
Calls Scabs Mistreated
Workers

An attempt is being made by the
Jewish Daily Forward to whitewash
the 2S strikebreakers that came to
Chicago to break the strike of Local
40, Fur Workers Union. In an arti-
Gle by Morris Seskind, Chicago labor
editor of the Forward, an attempt is
made to make it appear that these
strikebreakers were forced to scab be-
cause the New York left wing had
barred them from the union.
The Forward calls these scabs mis-
treated" workers. This attempt of
the Forward to whitewash profess
sional strikebreakers who came to
Chicago to break the fur workers
strike for better conditions and who
we're denied working cards by the
New York union and were heavily
fined for their strikebreaking activi-
ties there shows to what extent the
mentally bankrupt right wing leader
ship is willing to go in their des-
'perate attempt to discredit the fight
ing left wing leadership.
The Chicago Fur Manufacturers
Association, in its desperation to sup
ply the demands of the shops still on
strike with strikebreakers to turn out
the contracts that must be filled, i'm
ported 2S strikebreakers from New
York.
B. Gold, manager of the joint board
of the Fur Workers Union in New
York, in wire to Business Agent
Millstein of Chicago Fur Workers
Union, Local 45, stated that large
number OF scabs were on their way to
Chicago to aid the bosses break the
strike. In New York during the
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-08
FOES OF RUM RAISE
LOTS OF MONEY AND
POCKET MOST OF IT

The wet and dry issue" was
introduced for the first time yes
terday in the senate inquiry into
the million dollar Illinois senatorial
primary when the sIush fund COM
mlttee questioned George 3. Sag
ford, state superintendent of the
Anti-saIon League, on the dry or
ganization's activities in the last
election.
Stafford declared the state dry or
ganization had raised and expended
$4,000 in Illinois "for all pur-
poses," In the last twelve months.
Of this sum $77,24.3s went for sal
aries and $6,5s1.t5 for law enforce
ment.