davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-03
is termed moderation.

ordinarily is termed moderation.
 "A man often will have his allotted daily ration of so many pipes, ci- gars or cigarettes, but a woman is more unstable and less capable of self-control than a man." the author contends. As a rule, he believes, a woman smoker does not appear to know what moderation means any more than a woman thinker
 Concerning the effect of excessive cigarette smoking upon a womans beauty the doctor sas: "Observe a girl who smokes excessively, and you will also notice that she looks under nourished, with staring eyes and a yellowish skin. To make matters worse the smoke dried throat expert ences a false thirst, and thus more liquid than is necessary is consumed an an alcohol habit set up. The cock tail and the cigarette always go to- gether.'
 Alcohol generally, Dr. Webb-John- son maintains. spells beauty in wo- men because it makes superfluous fat
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-03
MUCH ACTIVITY WIDE
 BAY THIS FALL

Ben Poindexter, who has been affili ated with Alaskan affairs for many years past in the capacity of geolo gist and engineer, is nj Seward for a brief period, completing arrangements for going into the Iniskin Bay dis trict. He is representing several oil claims in the region, besides holding a number of claims of his own, which he located some years ago.
 Jack McCord and his party includ. ing two geOlogists, are now on the ground and will make thorough in. vestigation of the oil claims. Provid. ing report on the claims is favorable the option which the Union Oil Com. pany is holding will be exercised and the claims tied in to the companies property. In the event oil is struck an arrangement has been made in which the present owners of the claims will enjoy a royalty from the company
 MT. Poindexter, who is making the Hotel Van Glider his headquarters said he anticipated leaving Seward for Anchorage where he would gC down the bay in a small boat How ever he may change his mind and go westward on the steamer Starr. A member of the engineering staff oi the field division of the land office under George A. Parks, will accom- pany Mr. Poindexter on the trip. Fol lowing the completion of his work in the district he will go over to the Wide Bay country where he will join forces with Otis Ross and w. w French, who will shortly begin con struction of the road from Wide Bay to Hubbell Dome.
 It is quite possible that machinery will be landed at Wide Bay this fall MT. Poindexter stated; providing the plans are not carried out machinery and equipment for oil drilling will be landed next spring. There is one stretch of the road at the pass which must be in good condition when the machinery is hauled in, otherwise trouble will be encountered, and i IS on this account only that the de lay may occur. Due to the strong re concentrations which Wide Bay ha. received MT. Poindexter is under tht impression that considerable new ac tlVlty will be noted about the distric this fall
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-03
OH! MY BACK!

It isn't right to suffer day in and day out with dull, unceasing back ache. Or be utterly miserable with sharp stabs of pain whenever you stoop or lift. But chances are you will suffer these tormenting aches and pains as long as your weakened kidneys are neglected. You may have headaches, too, spells of dig ziness and urinary disorders. Then use Doan's Pills-a stimulent diuretic to the kidneys. Experiences of folks in this locality prove the merit of Doan's.
 Mrs. J. J. Robinson, 73O Exchange St., Astoria, Ore, says: My kid neys were out of order and I had a sort of dull aching across my back and felt dull and languid. Headaches were frequent and I had no energy. My kidneys acted irregularly, too I read of Doan's Pills and used them as directed. Doan's soon relieved the backache and other signs of kid. ney trouble.''
 60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-03
Rufo Makes Apologies
 For Losing Temper

BERLIN, May 30. (P)-An exhibi- ton Of temperament, characteristic in many artists of various callings was given by Titta Ruffo, the Italian bari. tone when he made his first appear ance in Berlin opera Singing the title role in "Rigoletto," the singer complained in the third act that Con. ductor Dobrowen was moving too slowly for him. After signalling re- peatedly to the conductor, Ruffo lost patience and with one bound was be- side the prompter's box, gesticulat- ing frantically.
 Two factions were formed immedi ately in the audience, one for the singer and the other siding with the conductor. So much opposition rose that it was impossible to continue the performance and the orchestra proved it's loyalty to the conductor hv refusing to play until Ruffo apologiz- ed. This Ruffo readily agreed to do. appearing before the curtain and af- ter expressing his regrets to the con- ductor for the incident, embraced and kissed him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-03
Men Neuer Haue
 Penetrated Parts of
 Whatcom County

BELLINGHAM, Wash, June 2. (P) One of the last unexplored frontiers of the United States lies in Whatcom county, fifty miles east of Bellingham.
 The district which embraces ap- proximately 200 square miles, lies be- tween Sourdough Mountain and the peaks Mt. Baker and Shuksen. It contains an almost impenetrable for est and a number of unnamed noun tains whose elevations reach $500 ft. The county is great game sanc- tuary, there being seen around the edges of the district large brown, black, and silver-tip bears, deer and other wild animals. One of the noun tains contains big glaciers.
 Forestry rangers, who have a look out station north of Sourdough Mt. declare that mixers can work into the heart of the district along the high levels of Sourdough Mountain and along arms of other peaks of the range They doubt whether pack horses can be taken into the center of the district.
 Two thirds of Whatcom County is in forest reserve. Less than a third has been surveyed
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-03
WOMEN WHO
 WANT BEAUTY ARE ADVISED TO
 SHUN TOBACCO

LONDON, June 3. (P-Tobacco used by women has tendency to de- stroy their daintiness, according to Dr. Cecil Webb-Johnson, one of Eng lands best known specialists on diet and obesity, in his new book "Wo- men and Beauty" Health and beau ty go hand in hand, declares the au- thor, and grave warning is given to women smokers and drinkers, his theory being that it is difficult for the women today, and the men as well, to smoke or drink within what
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-03
Norway to Honor
 Soldier Who Lost
 Life in CiuiI War

OSLO, Norway, June 2 (P-A tall monument to the memory of Briga. dier General Hans Hegg, the Norwe- glan commander of the Fifteenth Wis cons1n regiment who fell at the battle of Chicamauga, will be unveiled her thls summer during the celebration of the centenary of the first Norwe- gian immigration to the United States
 The statue is to be erected in the township of Lier, the birthplace of Hegg. The celebration takes place ln July and will be attended by the King.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-03

At Cransford, England, the stork has appeared at the home of P. l.. Stork for the 18th time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-03

Remington Portable Typewriters at Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-03

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-03
Grocers Art Work
 Has Been Recognized

LONDON, June ?. (P)-R. Rollett, Grimsby grocer, who paints as a hob- by, has been notified that his picture After Rainy Day." has been ac- cepted for exhibition in this year. exhibit at the Paris Solon, the Royal Scottish Academy and the Royal Cambrian Academy.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-03

Fred Kynoch Of Edinburgh reveng- ed himself by cutting the electric cable, leaving the party in darkness at wedding to which he was not in- vited
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-03

Patrick Dillon of Chicago, when
 sued by his landlady, said she was so stingy that she used face powder to save soap.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-03

Scales used by William Hardis of Chicago gave his customers over- weight, yet he was fined s25 because they were inaccurate.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-03

Judge Cluer of a London court dis covered that several women brought before him had borrowed babies to ex- cite sympathy.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-03

Fred Heron of Montclair, N. J., was badly stung by wasp that had concealed itself in a hair brush.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Courtesy Costs His Life.

Eulas Tartar, a 14-year-old boy of
Joyce. La. lost his life recently
through endeavoring to be courteous.
He was riding on the fender of an
automobile school bus after having
given his seat to a young woman.
when he lost his footing and was
run over.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

medicines. a | :
ways said that
she owed her
health and clear
complexion to an
old-fa shioned rec
ipe which pos
sessed wonderful
properties to thor
Oughly and pain
lessly clean the
intestines. clear
the blood from
,n,n,,r,tinu a ~ a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
IN NEW YORK

New York, Jan. l5.-When they
took William Blake, IS, from a Bow
cry lodging house to Bellevue Hospi,
tai with self-inflicted knife wounds
in his throat, they found a letter
from his mother under his pillow.
Here are excerpts from the letter:
II wonder why I do not hear from
you. told sister think you are at
sea. ! think sometimes you are plan
ming surprise for me, because you
have the side-door key and can come
in when you like. always look for
you. am not very we'll. / would
love to see you, dear boy. Write to
me and come home soon. I am near
ing my seventy eighth birthday, and
it is pretty near time for me to hand
up the fiddle and the, bow and lay
down the shovel and the hoe"
Bill Blake, isn't the only out-of-
town man in New York who carries
key to his mothers door, who plans
to 60 back and surprise her-and
who very seldom writes her.
A broadway haberdashery displays
a sign residing "Counsellors of Fash
IONS" Hostesses in a certain dance
hall have cards reading "Director of
Public Contact" Next expect ia
see the famous white wings declar-
ing themselves as Engineers of
Manual Exertion."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15

Rosa and Carnela Ponselle are
singing together at the Metropolitan.
This is their first appearance to-
gether on the operate stage, but the
two sisters started out together as
choir singers, went. into vaudeville
together only to part when Carmela
gave up her ambitions to insure the
younger Rosa an operate career.
Recently Carmela, 4 mezzo-sopra-
no, sang "Annie Laurie" at a meet
ing Of the Catholic Writer'S Guild at
the special request of Cardinal
Hayes. Otto Kahn heard her and
then Gatti- Casazza, director of the
Met, invited her to appear with her
now celebrated sister.
Rosa made her first great success
when she sang. with Caruso in LA
Fora del Destino" Nov. 20, 1918.
That night she was dressed for her
part by Carmela who had continued
to sing in vaudeville to finance her
sisters education FOR the opera.
New York tailors may say that
they put secret pockets in coat arm
pits as protection against pick
pockets, but l know another story.
/ know man who uses such a
pocket to carry money that he de-
sires to keep from his wife. He calls
it his "hold-out pocket"
:, JAMES w. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE TO
WALTER BURKE, CONTINUED

1t is astonishing, Walter. dear
what difference it makes to man
whether he is concerned in the funny
incident or his wife is appealing to
his sense of humor.
l wonder just exactly how Jack
would look upon it if l should call
him up some night to tell him that l
didn't think that he appreciated Les
lie.
You see the position, however, it
puts Leslie in. In some way she
has got to get hold of Jack and
straighten him out, but, as she says,
/ can hardly see how she can call
him up and apologize for something
that he himself has done J
I told her that most men expected
that their wives would ask and let
them graciously accord forgiveness
to them, for the sins their Husbands
themselves had committed.
In this case, however, the act is
too palpable. BY no stretch Of good
nature could Leslie make it appear
other from what it is.
This is the reason l am writing to
you, dear man. l want you to tell
me what to do under the circum-
stances. The whole affair seems to
me to be particularly unfortunate
kind of vicious circle, no matter
where you stop you come back to
the same place. First here is Jack
who has, been put in as manager Of
a great business which should be
given every ounce Of his energy, his
thought and talent.
Mr.. Hamilton seems to have had
great confidence in him and even
Sally Anterior says that he could do
all that was required of him if he
were himself. But he is as tenn
peramental as boy and somebody
has got to keep him quiet and above
all things happy for the sake of the
business. If it weren't for that bus
mess l would very quickly tell Les
lie to let Mr.. Jack Prescott go to the
devil in his own way and in his own
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15

upon its terms. and not whether the
grantee il creditor who is to be
paid out of the proceeds that may
arise from the execution of the trust
declared. I. -
IL. Aedeed Of trust is, in legal
effect. q mortgage. 1t, like q mort
gage, is intended to secure. an in
debtedness, or an obligation. There
having been no obligation, existing
or created at the time of the execu-
ton of the deed, it is held, for rea-
sons stated in the opinion, i that the
conveyance and the contract execut-
ed simultaneously Herewith do not
constitute, = trust deed.
Appeal ,by both parties from q
judgment Of the District Court of
Ramsey County, N. OAK, Hon. w, J.
Kneeshaw, J.
Opinion of the Court by. johnson,
].
REVERSED AND DISMISSED:
Cuthbert & Adamson, Devils Lake,
N. Oak. Attorneys I Tor Appellant.
Henry G. Middaugh. Duluth. Mimi,
and A. E. Wheeler, Devils Lake, N.
OAK, Attorneys for Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
BY CHESTER n. ROwELL

Nine days Lucifer foil, and must
have arrived at che Pit with fair
ly accelerated velocity. But in this
as in some other respects, the Fallen
One was much too slow for the pres
ent age. The automobile and the
airplanc have long distanced the
deer and the dove, once the symbols
Of speed. And now we are racing
with sound and Harvesting the
wings Of light. A modern projectile
outstrips the noise Of its own flight,
and airplanes are contemplated
which would need to be only fifty
percent faster to do the same thing.
Our successors may pause before
landing, to listen to themselves COM
ing in behind. And even the 10000
miles second of radiant energy is
no longer a theoretical figure in q
book, but practical fact in daily
use. If it were possible to be heard
by speaking tube from Chicago to
New York, the greeting "hello''
would take an hour to arrive, and
the answering "yes" another hour to
return. Conversation would be
punctuated by two hour intervals be-
tween sentences. Instead. our greet
ings ride the sther-waves in three
hundredth Of second. The an
nouncer's voice takes longer to 20
from his lips to the mierophone than
from the microphone to the receiver
across the continent. Your son
thinks nothing Of tuning in har-
monte beat wave Of 10000 a second,
on an incoming frequency Of 1,00O,-
600 cycles. And he knows what this
means. too, il you don't. 1t is as
practical part Of his life as names
and surcingles were Of yours. We
have outpaced everything but
thought-and sometimes even that
grows dizzy.
When one authority told US there
would be no more gasolene in a
dozen years, we were concerned; but
when another assured US that we
were safe for a century. we ceased
to care. If the world will last until
We and our children are dead, that
is long enough. We are numbering
the forests on that basis, and COM
ing pretty near to it in the mining
of copper. We have been breeding
humans on exactly that basis for a
century. At the present rate, the
world will be over-populated in an
other hundred years. That is too
far ahead to bother about.
But is it? We are the inheritors,
not Of hundred, but of thousands
of years of the work of our ances-
tors. The exhaustion, not merely of
oil and lumber and of some metals,
but Of coal and iron and the food.
capacity of the earth, is no further
ahead than We can already look back
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
STATE ECONOMY

While the question of economy in state affairs it is
shirker and eater Of such attitude
unfair There many officials at the state house who
work hard at small salaries Some of them could earn
in other cangs but the public attracts them
and they willing at times to make considerable sacri
fce monetary way to- remain n WORK. YORK w t tey dna
some good for their fellow
Dave Larin, league editor, in recent demand for
ton:
1--WE doubt if there is state official at Bismarck who
does honest days work in year.
There are probably number who soldier the job be-
is political snecure but that is not the rule OF
alter the situation If it arriving at in the
morning. punching the clock at noon and returning at
and signing off at probably few would qualify
In the editorial he those opposed to the league
are most vehement most nsistent and beigerent
Of course the opposite is true Frank A. Voge
ced Lacquer banquet recently commented upon the alb
of acrony between eaguers and independents which
seemed to promise in his opinion of better feeling
in North Dakota situation which The Tribune believes the
conendng factions welcome strongly this Jealous
editor to fear Some politicians fat and sleek
by stirring animosities and spoung vtuperation The
time has passed North Dakota politics when such appeals
get far The people tired of the style of journal
ism in which the red contingent reveed before there
housekeeping the nonpartsan ranks 1t fitted the days
Of Box Hastings and Towney but Sore by his attitude
indicated least that he wants work during the
speaks for many leaguers, there are some then who
have not lost their love for hurting monkey wrenche and
engaging in other kinds of political sabotage.
The general demand of the league editor for
in state affairs meets with instant but wild asser
tons of sweeping nature without investigation will not
get results with legislature constituted the present
is The assertion that there oafers the
inch in Bismarck than other community in the state
brings in it's general indictment the sheep we'll the
goats If the S. R. o. sign hangs in oafers alley in Bis
marck Mr. Larin probably might find of his friends
in crowded but those who know conditions do not
believe such assertion this.
Such extreme statements discount the in which
they are made
Gov. Sore working harmoniously with his fellow lea
and independents in the state government do
much in eectng economy, but the flannel mouth is merely
tinklng cymbals and sounding brass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
=: The TQnQle ::

time, but there are over a thousand
families dependent on the Hamilton
Steel Works and the Hamiltons who
have now been narrowed down to
Leslie and her mother owe some
thing to these people.
If it were just the loss of money
to the Hamiltons themselves that
would be comparatively easy, but all
these men, women and children must
be taken into consideration. The
business must 60 on to success re-
CARELESS of anyone's feelings, and it
seems that for the business to 60
on successfully Jacks selfish feel
ings must be considered first, last
and all the time.
Then there is Leslie's condition,
when of course the idea of separa-
ton from her husband must be re-
pugnant to her. So here is poor
Leslie being ground between two
stones. She has got to shoulder this
responsibility and probably Leslie
will do it, but it won't make for her
happiness, my dear.
1, The whole thing resolves itself
into keeping John Alden Prescott
thinking he is the great 81 am" and
after all, however much we talk of
woman's individuality, that seems to
be what most women promise when
they take upon themselves the vows
of marriage.
Dearest, this isn't a very nice let.
ter for a newly married woman to
her husband, but thank God, you un-
derstand
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
FABLES ON HEALTH
1NGROW1NG NAILS

Mr.. Jones of Anytown removed
his shoe, and, gently touched the
large toe on: His left foot. 3:
"Ingrowiag hail?" queried the
wife. AZ
Flesh near where the nail touched
the toe showed the slightest red
tint. 1t was evident that a. yet the
pain was. not severe. !.
II have just read that powdered
alum'is good for ingrown nails" con.
soled the wife. 1.-THE Instructions
read to apply formation of soap
and water fer, "a hours beforehand,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
REV0LVERS POOR WEAPON AGAINST
BURGLAR SAYS T.. H. ROWELL:
GASOLINE SHORTAGE SEEN

II we are the heirs of ages OF ac-
emulation, there are at least as
many ages to inherit our destruction.
II our ancestors five thousand
years ago had so devastated the
earth as to make it. unfit for civil
lied habitation, we. should not have
been civilized. We are busy doing
just that for our descendants no
further ahead. For our own af-
fairs, we have twenty or fifty or
seventy years to reckon with. As
temporary custodians of the phyVscal
earth, we should reckon with the
ages, lest our successors have chief
ly to reckon with US.
The American Bar Association
favored making revolvers coptra-
band, except for peace officers. The
House of Representatives has pass
ed bill to forbid the transmission
OF concealable weapons through the
mails. The real solution will never
be reached until such weapons are
prohibited entirely, everywhere and
to everybody. Doubtless there will
still be bootlegged pistols, and most
of these will be in the hands of
criminals. But even so, law abiding
citizens will be safer unarmed. The
best weapon against a burglar is q
shrill voice and . cowardly heart.
Even the police are no execution
to the disarmament rule. Experi-
ence in other countries shows that
they are safer and more effective if
they have no concealed weapons.
Whenever peace officer needs to
be armed, he needs a rifle. Revolv-
ers should be forbidden uncondi-
tionally. to everybody, even against
the certainty that the prohibition
would be completely effective only
on the law-abiding.
Given even the Bolshevists their
due. They have done what We did
not dare-reformed the spelling of
their language. Russian spelling,
to be sure, was nowhere as ridicu-
lous as English spelling at. it's
worst, but it was more uniformly
bad. It will be easier to reform, be-
cause few Russians knew the old
spelling, and the past is tabu, any
way. Some radicals even wanted to
adopt the Latin letters of the West
ern languages, but wiser counsels
prevailed. To torture Russian VOW
els and sibilants into q misfit Rom
an alphabet would be beyond even
Bolshevik anarchy. Discarding use
less letters from the old alphabet
and simplifying the spelling was
enough. Now Russian children will
save some years in learning to read,
and foreigners will find one of the
chief obstacles to the contact of
Eastern and Western cultures re-
moved. Even the Bolshevik wind
blows somebody good.