davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
Missing Girl Is
Found Dead In
4 Days Search
by United Press Leased Wire

WINTHROP, Maine, May o3-
Searchers hunting for Miss Aida
Hayward, missing since early We'd
nesday, today discovered her body
hidden between two mattresses ben
cath cottage a short distance from
home of Mrs. Emma Townes, her
aunt.
Miss Hayward had been missing
since an unknown assailant attack
ed her aunt early Wednesday morn
ing, wounding her twice and then
setting fire to the cottage where
the attack occurred.
Discovery of Miss Hayward s
body followed four days of fruitless
search by hundreds of volunteers,
aided by several trained police dogs,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23

Mrs. Ellsworth said she had word
from the American flyer four davs
ago and at that time the explorers
had no intention of landing at the
north pole.
"They were merely going TO
cruise around and return to their
base Mrs. Ellsworth said. 'Thev
should have returned hours ago and
7 fear thev may have heen forced
down or have been lost. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
GREAT ANXIETY FELT

PASADENA, Calf. Nav 23.-
Anxiety for the safety of Captain
Raold Amundsen and his American
exploring partner. Lincoln Ellsworth
was expressed todav by the latter IS
aunt, Mrs. =. 0. Ellsworth, pioneer
resident of Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
MOTOR BOAT TRIP
ACROSS U. S. HALTS

PORTLAND. Ore, May 23.-Un-
daunted by difficulties they en-
countered in the first 100 miles of
their transcontinental motor boat
voyage three Los Angeles adven-
urers passed here toda-- before con-
tinuing ON the 5000 mile trip.
The delay was necessitated by n
mishap to the boat enroute from
Astoria to Portland.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
BY United Press Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY, May 23.-Over'
cast skies gave promise of relief
today from the sweltering heat
wave that gripped this section yes
terdav. The thermometer reached
90 degrees here, 95 in St. Joseph,
100 in Parsons, Kan, and 93 at
Topeka, breaking heat records of
long standing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
AMERICAN

At Chicago
! Boston $40 600 000-9 13 |
! Chicago 200 600 000-2 10 /
Quinn and Picinich; Thmston,
Mangum, Cvengros and Grouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23

Sarath Ghosh, Hindu, left $4,000
So two artists models could bay
some clothes. Good Ghosh!
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23

Hotel men held n convention in
Boston. Hope they were forced to
sleep four or five in bed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
AT BROOKLYN
At Boston
At Philadelphia

Cincinnati 40 003 004-9 10
Philadelphia 600 300 1877 IA
RiXey, Sheehan, Benton and Win
go; Ring, Couch, Knight, Belts anC
Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
BOX. ID.
SCORE | ! ]
NATIONAL
At New York

At New York
Pittsburgh 600 600 00l- l 10 i
New York 400 021 01x-10 II
Yde, Culloton, Koupal and Gooch
Greenfield and Snyder.
AT Brooklyn
Chicago 0l2 002 000-5 Is l
Brooklyn 600 010 005-6 IA
Blake, Keen and Hartnett; Petty,
Hubbell and Deberry.
At Boston
st. Louis 030 002 1913 1o Q
Boston 001 POI 010-5 13 !
Dyer, Haines and Schmidt
Barnes, Ryan, Marquard and Glib
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
HEALTH RESORT MASS
OF SMOKING RUINS
? MOTTO TAKATA

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1925, by United Press)
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-05-15
Have Conditions Changed .?

Less than one year ago, Mayor Tom Torrey, in a public address, said that he could not tell the difference be- tween a good woman and a "sport" when he met either on the streets of ketchikan. At that meeting U. s. Marshal Beaumont said that if the city authorities did not clean up the town, he would bring in fifty deputies if necessary. Was anything done? There was not.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-05-15
TWENTY-FIVE TO BLOCK

Some years ago the New York police "fne-combed' the intellectuals of a tWelve-block district on the east side and found three hundred mental defectives-precisely twenty-five to the block. Colonel Arthur Woods, former police commissioner, is re- sponsible for this statement If the psychological comb was yielded by the ordinary roundsman, it could not have heen very fine. The three hun dred must have been fairly obvious incompetents. Yet "they could vote and did vote." Quite possibly Col onel Woods was justified in saying that the fact explains our addition to "fool laws" and the general tyran- ny which we suffer from half baked legislation. Certainly it is worth nothing that data gathered by the police agree with that of educators and mental testers in suggesting the need of some slightly more stringent standard for citizenship.
 Only in recent years has it been possible to consider such a sugges- tion in terms of reality. Prominent among Dean Inge's indictments of democracy is this, that it disposes a nation to be swayed by abstract ideas, by mere phrases. Are all men created equal? Jefferson himself did not think so. In his "Notes on
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-05-15

sisted by the district attorneys off, ficers, are doing service which entities them to the support and confidence of all who respect law and order" Those words express the situation at the present time with even greater force than when signed by Senator Hunt year and a half ago.
 In conclusion, we wish to extend to the honorable judge of this court, the nited States attorney, and his as sistant, Howard D. Stabler, and his deputies here, our thanks for the help and cordial cooperation extended by them during our sittings, and take this occasion to express our conf dence in the efficiency, integrity and conscientious industry of those of- ficers.
 It is requested that copies of this report be sent to the appropriate de- partments of the government.
 J. D. LITTLEPAGE,
 Foreman.
 c. J. WAGE,
 Secretary.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-05-15

ty of these undesirables, and recom- mend and urge the prompt arrest and prosecution of all men who are found to be in any way associated with women of i'll fame. As means of pre- venting the operations of this scum, we recommend that municipal ordi- nances be adopted requiring all drivers of taXicabs to obtain individ- ual licenses from proper city authori- ties; that such licenses be not issued to any person who can not show to the satisfaction of the proper authori- ty that he is a person of good moral character, and that such licenses be revocable in the discretion of the is suing authority. We have evidence that there are as many as seven licensed drivers for one taxi.
 Ketchikan has a large summer pop ulation. The fisheries of this district employ more labor than Ketchikan and the surrounding country can sup ply. This labor is by 99 per cent made up of single men. But there is also an undesirable class of people who have recently come to our city. They are the "floaters," with no fixed domicile, either in Alaska or else where, and some of whom have been encouraged to come to Ketchikan by the unfortunate and unfounded state ments recently made and published by men in public life to the effect that this community is wicked and lawless and one in which no proper and honest efforts are being made to enforce the laws. And this grand jury finds that the officers, both federal and munich ral, have united to rid our community of these parasites, and we most strongly condemn such false state ments which breed such a condition, and commend the officers for their vigilance.
 We heartily approve the position of the present police committee of the city of Ketchikan that all kinds of law violators shall be hunted out and prosecuted. This police committee is entitled to every support, and should be fully empowered to select all po- lice officers and to remove any such police officers who, in the opinion of the police committee, are not properly performing their duties. The work of keeping undesirable characters from operating should not be sporadic but should be persistent.
 On October 24, 1923, a grand jury of this court submitted a report, signed by it's foreman, the Honorable Forest J. Hunt, in which it was said:
 "This grand jury feels it to be due to the federal officials on duty here at this time to make grateful ac
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03
LONDON ASKS INVENTORS
 FOR FOG ExTERMlNAToRs

LONDON, April 3.-The latest eff forts of science to- rid London of it's annoying fogs by means of suction fans has been a failure. The fans were attached to condenser box which received the dirt-laden fog, re- duced it to ordinary atmosphere, which was allowed to escape minus the soot and dust The suction fan varies from three to IS inches in dia- meter and is powerful enough to hande several hundred cubic feet of fog minute.
 The inventors took advantage Of the several dense fogs during the winter to test their eXterminator, bu. they have admitted it a failure be- cause it would take they say, at least 750 condensers working together 10 even effect light fog. The con. densers would have to be placed on roCfs and poles throughout. the city, and such installations would cost about $25,0OO,OOO.
 The London County Council is at tempting to arouse interest among inventors to produce a fox extermi- nator, and has offered to finance testing arrangements. The offer tf a prize for a successful machine sev- eral years ago, brought many inven- tions from Germany and Austria but they all failed to affect the thick mist which wanders into the Thames val ley in wintertime
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03
BURBANK PREDICTS HE WILL
 LIVE TO BE 100 YEARS OLD

SANTA ROSA. Cal, April 3.-Lu- ther Burbank wizard naturalist, spent his 76th birthday today among his friends, accomplishing because no ba- ker could bake him a cake big enough to hold 76 candles.
 I'm going to. live to be 100 years old," he declared. Fl must live that long-I have so much to do"
 Nearly 50,000 experiments are now in the course of completion in the Burbank laboratory and Dame Nature will wait on no one.
 T wouldn't want her to hurry" he said. The best results take time"
 With his plants and his friends people from miles around came to see him, children and. grown ups = the naturalist spent a quiet day. The busi- est hours were devoted to answering stacks of letters and telegrams con- graduating him upon another anniver- sary achieved.
 Sunday morning Burbank and the Santa Rosa American Legion will plant young trees in Burbank Park, his gift to the city. He will start on it's way to maturity a walnut seed ling, one of his own products.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03
ADMIRAL WATSON
 ON WAY SOUTH

The steamship Admiral Watson of the Pacific Steamship company arriv- ed in port about S30 o'clock this morning southbound, nearly two hours before her schedule. She sailed south about 10 o'clock, after loading a quan- tity of freight and taking aboard sev- eral passengers. Those arriving on the Admiral Watson were: J. H. Kline, E. w. Griffin, J. F. Coffey, J. A. Magill, Karl Alberson, Agnes Olssen, A. B. Haynes, Geo. T. Press and wife, Wm Nelson, R. V. B. Dun lap, R. Wick, J. F. Clarkin, and two steerage.
 For Cordova-Arthur Haakenson F. Walker, Rika Bloch, Eva Barnes, Karl Armstrong.
 For Juneau-J H. Beach. Frank Torkenson and wife, Winnifred Tor kenson a.l4
 For Minnie Hill, Wm. Cook l.. Haislip, E, A. Gissberg, and two steerage.
 Passengers leaving Seward for ports to the southward were: c. Laughlin E. Brenner, Mrs. Z Corning, for Val dez; Sam Wickoff, Paul Chya Cordo va.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03
LONDON GIVES BADGES
 TO CAREFUL DRIVERS

LONDON, April 3.-Of 13,1S2 Lon- don vehicle drivers, most of them chauffeurs who entered safety first competition instituted by the London City Council, S,339 went thru last year without an accident and have been awarded special mention and badges. All the drivers thus recognized, and especially the taxi cab drivers count it distinction to wear the council badges.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03

Karl Armstrong, the fox king of ko- diak ilsand, is a thru passenger to Cordova on the Admiral Watson, with a crew of three men to bring back his new gas boat, the Universe, recently purchased for 5000 from William Croker. MT. Armstrong stated that he might come back by way of Sew ard, on his way to Kodiak. This IS the fourth boat to be added to the Armstrong fleet.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03

The local post American Legion is taking the initiative in starting a club room in Seward for members of the Legion and the Auxiliary. This is good move as such club rooms tend to develop a better civic spirit and bring our people together The city now has an office for the secre- tary of the Chamber of Commerce, where tourists may meet and obtain reliable data in regard to Seward, and may also be used as a rest room.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03

delightful luncheon was served to the members of the Masonic lodge and Star by Mrs Johansen, Mrs. Painter, and MT. Root Hank Frost acted as skipper in the kitchen, and afterwards washed the dishes, receiving some as sistance and much advice
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03
MISSING GIRL SOUGHT.

Miss Hazel Pidgeon, aged 21, have you forgotten your mother? Anyone knowing this young woman's address is asked to write to her mother, Mrs. Frank Kruger, P. o. Box 456, Chassel, Mich. She has dark hair and eyes, and fair complexion, of medium height. All her mother asks is to hear from her.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03

John J. Coffee, attorney at law of Kodiak. Alaska. arrived on the Admir- al Watson on his way to Anchorage. He will leave on Sundays train. Mr. Coffee reports Kodiak unusually busy and states that the chances for secur- ing the New England cold storage are certain
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03

P. J. Murphy, who was hurt some time back while employed on the Al aska railroad, will be taken outside Saturday by Mrs. Murphy. Mr Mur, phy is brother to the late Jerry c Murphy.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03

Uncle Joe" Wilson was brought in to town yesterday from his home at Mile 12 and is now at the Hotel Overland, critically ill pr. Baugh- man is attending him. Uncle Joe" is an oldtimer of this section who has many friends who hope for his speedy recovery
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03
VESSELS IN PORT

Quite a fleet of haIibut boats are in port today, including the Tina, B. F. M., Omaney, Orient and Orcturous. These with the Starr and Admiral Watson, make quite showing at the local wharf.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03

MT. Robert Hurley, connected with the Alaska Railroad, in the capacity of claim adjuster, will conduct the law business of the late Leopold David. MT, Hurley is one of the rising young attorneys of Anchorage
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03

Frank Straubinger, rancher on Kenai Lake, is a Seward visitor MT. Straubinger reports about six inches of snow fell during the late storm. The ice on the lake is about two feet thick. Rabbits are very numer- ous but are starting to die off. Mir. Straubinger will return to his ranch Monday
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03

Mrs. Harry kawabe, wife of Sew ards popular laundryman, will leave on the Northwestern for her home in Japan on a visit lasting the greater part of the summer. From Seattle Mrs. Kawabe will take Maru liner direct to Japan
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03

l.. VI. Ray returned to Seward yes, terday from Anchorage, where he at. tended the funeral of Jerry Murphy MT. Ray announces that he has dis continued his business affiliations in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03
INJUNCTION ISSUED TO STOP
 SALE SHIPPING BOARD BOATS

WASHINGTON, April 3.-A tempo rary injunction against the sale of the California-Orient Shipping Board yes sells to the Dollar interests was issued by the District of Columbia Supreme Court on petition of the Pacific Mail Line of San Francisco, which inter posed many legal objections.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03
NEW sTEWARDEss ON WATSON

Mrs. Fronie R. Mock, of Juneau, has been selected from many applicants as stewardess on the steamship Admiral Watson, and will begin her duties up- on the arrival of the Watson south bound. Mrs. Mock has been resi- dent of Alaska for many years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03
INFORMATION WANTED

Information wanted about Claus Paulson, last heard of in Seward in 1910 or 1912, supposed to have met his death by drowning. Any person familiar with the details of MT. Paul sons death is asked to communicate with A. P. Gronn, Brayton, Iowa, an uncle of Paulsons . If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03

R. V. B. Dunlap returned on the Admiral Watson from Seldovia, where he has been the past three weeks in connection with his missionary bus mess. He reports Seldovia progres- sing with many new industries start ing up.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03

Wednesday night the Order of East ern Star held a special meeting for the purpose of iniation after which a
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03

YUKON OUT OF VALDEZ
 The steamship Yukon sailed west from Valdez at o'clock this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03

Picture Framing at the Alaska Shop. If
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
COL. COOLIDGE IN
 BOSTON HOSPITAL
Presidents Father Has Slight
 Attack Of Heart Trouble

Boston, May l.-.Co'oucl John .. Coolidge father oC the president. today will go The Massachusetts Genera. hospital to be cNamnod for slight heart and kidney trouble by Dr. Paul U. Whlt" aDI pr. Arthur h. Chute, cooautiug specialists, nr. Albert M Cram ot HuAgrwatcr. Vi, the co'on"a's personal physician, who accompanied him to Boston yesterday rom puynouJM VI, sail there is nothnE serious in lls pa tcn,s coulluon. nut lha' !" aas q "slow pulse 49l aN examination should uo n,aI".
 Co'ore, Coo.>er. a,.pura aimit- ting he docs nc, n.'O oyIrn as well as usual sco1.ai at ,Ns <uGs >uon of anything serious h.wF tho frou- ble and 1ae0arnI B. c0mr fn Boston prircipa 1e t9 "s~a,ay ,'a'" " vNo hc said, had bscoWn 4.s'I~h.i o>rr newspaper r-rp,s Q. ms "ia hcaith.'
 When astnl .as' .'-, on lis ar rival hore 1nw .a "., t.a co.on,. SmI1inE0y d.c.o~.n ." tunt h0ow I haNr't sc'.a t#a a,wspaurrs yet"
 He VI, on to say that the news papers "kncw I was sick hofore did, ar1 my son h.0rI ahouf le ho- fore l lti hsoaHs7 n- crts lis nort- lng rapcr before I 1o"
 Colonel CooI1re spent last night in Frank " Staarus suite at the Hotel Touraiao aNj 0iN go 10 the hospital this morning. tIo hopes to he ah.o to rot4rn 10 Plymouth late today.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Sailors W hO Deserted
 Ship Held in New Haven

New FTa1o0. Nav l.. Two sailors, v1o are amagrd to have deserted tGeir ships in New York and entered '7ts country illegally some tmo ago, were arrested here yesterday hv 1m- migration Inspector William R Clark o' pro'idenro, r. [, and charged Tj.h violation o' tHe immigration laws. Thny a~o Jacoh Norhagen. a sail. or the "Eot-ordam" from Ho'- land. which dogEol i0 New York, December 2, 1222 and Eatrh Tazza. who came to tuts country on the "nui)io' of Naples, which arrived in New York July cl 1924 They will he taken to Boston tomorrow where it k expected that ,hoy will be or, dered deportad
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Canadian War Veteran
 Murdered With Razor

Ottawa, Ont, May l,-Char'cs Edward Underwood SS, returned soldier who lives in a local board ing house. is dead as the result of cuts on his face, throat and neck by sharp instrument probably razor, thought 10 have been yielded by man known as Fred Cffett. who resided al the same house. Uffett escaped Immediately after the fight and is being sought by the police.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
All The World Adnlires The WenDressed Woman

Why? Is it because she is pleasant to look at? No. A person Unan or woman) is only as up-and-coming, as his or her clothes are up-todate Clothes are the outward sign of an inward determination to get ahead, economically or socially. Life and success are stage, and only those who dress the part, can play it. You want to dress the part, don't you? EVERYONE does. It's human nature And it doesn't require lot of money!
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

Spring is on. New and appealing Apparel, for women and children is at its peak Stout Folks. Slim Folks Tall Folks, Short Folks-all can be pleased. Racks upon Racks of the cream of Fashions offerings" are literally beseeching you to see them to try them on' Prices, quality consid- cred, are LOW!
 EVERYTHING is in your favor, so why hesitate? Come-See! (2nd Floor).
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

Suitable for onepiece dresses, Ensembles and Goats Rust, French Blue, Cranberry, Tan, Grey, Lanvin Green, Black and Navy. Peerless Quality. Yard
 Main FloOr)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

Some are Of fine Brushed Wool; others arc trim med with Angora. All white. pink and white an{ blue and white Eog. s2,o5 value. Saturday on, Sf.95.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

Mems Broadcloth
 Shirts, Spec. $l.55

Made of genuine English Broadcoth Neckband or collar attached White. blue, tan, grey, Full cut, 6-button front. All sizes. (Main Floor)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Mems Cheney Silk Ties-S Special S9c

Wide stripes narrow stripes, dots etc, 'olorngs to meet the requirements of both he sporty and conservative dresser, (Man I'loorD
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

Simple. cool and desirable 10 wear all the une. Included are fine quality crossbar nainsook plain suits, and fancy crepe suits, .n white, flesh or honeydew. (Man Floor)
, 1925-02-01
PROVOST HERE
ON TUESDAY in
new SUCCESS

The bewitchingly appealing Marie
Provost ought 10 be called Surprise
Marie.'
For she Is always surprising, al.
ways showing n new side to her
many-sided screen personality. Her
metamorphosis was startling from
the bathing beauty to the flapper
farceuse. then to the really distinc-
tive acting in Ernst Lubitsch's pro.
duction Of 'The Marriage Circle
Now the blithe Warner Brothers
star after running through the ga
NUT of moods in a dozen of pictures.
surprises by assaying a double" role
In "Cornered." the screen adaptation
of the popular Broadway hit Of the
same name by Dodson Mitchell and
Zelda Sears. She plays Mary Bren-
nan, pal OF underworld denizens who
plan a robbery and choose her be-
cause she IL the exact double OF Mar
garet Waring, heiress TO millions.
Out of sympathy and friendship for
them. Mary consents and then the
fun begins.
The man take advantage of Miss
Warnings short absence from home
to gain sdmittance into the house for
Mary, who easily passes as Margaret
Waring.
This Warner Brother classic of the
screen VIII make its local appearance
al the Rialto thenter, beginning on
Tuesday. Supporting Marie in ths
, 1925-02-01

Try a Classified Ad for results.
, 1925-02-01

handed means imaginable to swindle
a group of Indians out Of their valu.
able reservations. Meighan, playing
Hell Fire Harrington veteran of
the Great War. in the employ. of the
swindler is used as a tool in the
transaction until he is brought to a
realization of what is going on.
The Indians, many of whom had
s,ryed in Harrington's company in
the World War. come to him with
their troubles. Their spokesman,
Lahleet, a little Indian girl school
teacher, who worships Harrington
from afar. tells the young lawyer
that her people have need of his SER
vices. 1t is then that Hell Fire"
shows how he got his name.
Actlon?' Tone of i'll
Heart-appeal? Heaps of IT.
Gripping drama? You said IT.
, 1925-02-01
TONGUES Of FLAME WITH
THOMAS ME|GHAN At R|A[TO

The Paramount picture. Tongues
of Flame" starring Thomas Neigh
an. is the feature at the Rialto the.
ater.
Tongues of Flame" is the last
novel by the late Peter Clark Mac.
Farlane. It's Il full-sized thriller
with the star in his finest role in
months. The picture more than
proves that Meighan's name out
side of any theater is a guarantee of
moneys worth entertainment with.
in.
Tom is sure there when It comes
10 virile. two-fisted 'he-man" char.
acters. And Tongues of Flame" is
Meighan at his best.
Joseph Henabery, who made Val.
entino's VA sainted Devil" directed
the picture which tells of a grasp.
ing capitalist who uses every under.