davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
Tune In Tonight
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER Q.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER o.
500 p. m. wOK. orchestra.
5:15 p. m. KDRA, concert.
5:45 p. m. woo, concert.
500 y. m. KSD, music. wBAP, dance
WDAF. program.
$3.50 ,. m. KDKA, program. WEAF
woo, .. s. army band. WIS. or
gan WHO. orchestra. wsMB. or
gan. WSM. dance.
6:35 y. m. KYW, concert.
6;iS p. m. KMA. program.
200 p. m. KF'NF. concert. KSD. pro-
dance. wLIB, concert. WIS, pro-
gram. WLW, dance. WMBB, pro-
gram. WQJ, dance.
1880 p. m. KOA. music. KPRc, dance.
PWX. concert. wBAP. music.
WHO. program. WLW, talk.
500 p. m. KFRU. entertainment. KDKA
concert KsD. wEAF program.
KYW. music. wDAF, recital.
WEAF, wsAI, woo. Ipana hour
WMAo, lecture. wos. music.
s:15 p. IN. WIS. quartet.
$50 p. m. WORD, lecture.
$3.50 p. m. XIII, children. KPRC,
band. WMAQ. concert. wOAI, con-
cert. WSMB, program.
500 p. m. XII, stories. KMA, songs.
KOA, program. wEAF. WsAI,
Roxy. WHO. program. WLIB. pro-
gram. Voc. organlst.
9:15 D. m. WIS. band.
$3.50 ,. m. XII. program.
$3.50 p. m. WBAP, dance. WDAF. mu-
sic.
$40 p. m. KTHS, orchestra.
s:45 p: m. KTHs, organ. WIS, glse
club.
1880 p. m. XII. quartet. KTHs, vlo-
Iinst. KYW. revue. wLW. con-
cert. WOK, dance music. WQJ. en-
tertainment. WSAI, quintet WSM.
program.
1880 y. m. WLW. trio.
I0:40 p. m. WIS. Ford and Glenn.
1850 .. m. wLW, male quartet.
1890 ,. m. XII. program. KOA, mu-
sic. KPRC, Owls. WLIB, music.
WLW, music.
1875 D. m. XII. orchestra. KYw. Or
gan.
1890 a. IN. XIII, orchestra.
100 a. m. KYW, Insomnia Club. WQJ,
ginger hour.
Copyright. 1925. by Audio service.)
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-09
Memorial To Harding WillBe Unveiled By 's Kiwanians In Canada

VANCOUVER, B. C., July g. (P)- A unique memorial to the late Amer ican President, Warren c. Harding, will be unveiled at Vancouver, Sep tember F, to commemorate his visit 10 Canadian soil in July, 1923.
 The unveiling will take place after the International meet of Kiwan- is clubs under whose auspices the memorial is being erected. The move ment for the memorial was inaugur ated by the Kiwanis club of Vancou- ver and the subscription list was opened to the Kiwanis clubs in the United States. The result was that the objective, s35,000, was soon over subscribed and the clubs in the Uni ted States insisted that they be per mitted to bear the entire expense. The amount subscribed by the Canadian clubs then was returned to them.
 The memorial will mark an event in history which offers no parallel that of a United States president mak- ing an address on Canadian soil dur ing his term of office. President Hard ing stopped at Vancouver for few hours on his way south after visiting Alaska in 1923. In his address he made an eloquent plea for continued friendship between the English speak ing people and particularly betwen Ca nada and the United States.
 The memorial will stand within a few feet of the spot in Stanley Park where President Harding delivered his address. The design of the me morial was submitted by Charles Ma rega, an Italian sculptor now residing in Vancouver, and was one of 80 sub mitted to Kiwanis headquarters in Chi cago. An invitation will be extended to President Coolidge to officiate at the unveiling.
 America and Canada are represent ed in the statue by female figures fac ing each other and holding the shields of their respective countries and the olive branch, symbol of peace Und CT the olive branches there will be a bas relief tablet of the late Presi dent, underneath which will be the single word Harding.
 At each end of the statue will be z panel engraved with passages from MT Harding's speech. In front of the statue there will be a pool, the water for which will issue from the mouth of colossal lions head to be carved of granite, and which will surmoun1 the entire work.
 At the ends of the platform there will be semi-circle of seats to pro vide accommodate for visitors, an( at the entrance of the platform vii be the forms of two eagles, symbolic of the United States. Around the me morial will be wall which will bt overgrown with flowers and shrub bery to give color to the granite work
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-09
JIMMY cRUzE SCORES AGAIN

Something that has never happen ed in Los Angeles before in the his tory of the motion picture industry and probably will not soon again, re- gently occurred there. A motion pie ture director had three first run pie lures running in three first run hous- es at one time. Jimmy Cruze is the director. And the pictures were "The Covered Wagon''-at Grauman's Hol- lywood, "Ruggles of Red Gap, at Grauman's Metropolitan, and Holly wood" at Loew's State.
 Which brings to mind few re- marks that might be made upon Jas. Cruze, director. He is young man who is turning out great pictures. He is ringing the bell time and again, not only with the box office but with critics. Yet he is the most business like, the least verbose man you ever met. He never talks about art. He doesn't take himself seriously. Gener- ally, his pictures can be cut in few minutes, because he has shot so close to what he needed that there is real ly nothing to do but make selection of the best takes" of a scene.
 There is a tradition in Hollywood that he once shot picture that only had to be trimmed 300 feet-this when most directors who make big features shoot hundreds of thousands of feet. Chaplin admits to 100000 feet of film shot to 7,300 feet of pie ture for "The Woman of Paris
 Jimmy Cruze has just one gospel Entertainment. He believes that the prime object of motion picture is entertainment. He has no complexes no inhibitions, he is not trying tc change the world, or the industry.
 He's making good, human, hones stories that he hopes are going tt give mama, and papa, and the kid; a good evening of enjoyment tha will make them forget their cares ant
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-09

the gas diminished to 20 million feet, which would indicate that the sand possibly does not have the potentlal- ity with which it was originally cred- tied. Shaffer has two thousand acres under lease here.
 Biggest Oklahoma Gas Well.
 Large gassers have been found n Oklahoma, but none quite so large as the Kingwood Oil Company's No. l Brunner, in section 16-10-9, which drill ed in recently. It gauged 142 million cubic feet. It has been capably han dled, and is in control despite it's magnitude.
 Another Deep Smackover Sand.
 It has been definitely proven that the Blossom sand is productive ln the Smackover, Arkansas, field, tnls, perhaps, leading the way for deep- CT drilling campaign beyond the pres ent gusher horizon known as the Graves sand. Phillips Petroleum company's No. s Giller, in section 1O- 1915, made 40 million feet of gas at 2,666 feet about 250 feet below the top of the Graves sand.
 There are six producing sands at Smackover First comes the Naca- toch, which generally has four pay streaks and which was the first gush- CT sand of the field; then comes the Primm, which yields gassers of from 20 to 50 million feet; then come the Meekin, Graves, Lawton and Blossom horizons. A matter of industrial in terest is that the oil found in the bot tom of the Blossom sand is from 25 to 26 gravity-higher than the Graves sand production
 Kansas Production Increasing.
 Kansas daily production has increas- ed to more than 10000 barrels daily for the first time in several years, the daily average output being esti- mated at 100000 barrels, compared with 95,695 barrels for the week pre- vious.
 Completion of fine wells at Rainbow Bend was the cause. Pipe line capa- city out of Rainbow Bend is taxed and several wells are being held up from drilling in, awaiting a decline in the flush production.
 Latest completions in this field were the Waite Phillips -Marland-In- dependent No. 2, Nelson, in section 20- 3-33, that made HOO barrels from B. 230 feet and the same parties No 8 Lucy Johnson, same section, that made $50 barrels from 3,200 3-4 feet. The Oxford, kas., field was brought to attention also, by the finding of a bumper by T. B. Slick of Tulsa, in his Mo- Waite, southeast corner of the northeast of the northwest of 1882 Be. It found the Burbank sand at B. 085 feet and filled 2,400 feet with oil in nineteen hours at a total depth of 3,123 feet. After being swabbed down it refilled in two hours to 1,700 feet. It is the first Burbank sand we'll in the field.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-09
Attend the Liberty tonight.
Gateway wanr-ads bring results.

troubles. Maybe he's right.
 ITO the Ladies'" MT. Cruze's latest work for Paramount, featuring Ed ward Horton, Theodore Roberts Helen Jerome Eddy and Louise Ores ser, comes to the Liberty theater to- night. It's a superb comedy drama.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-09

Capt Chas. Emswiler will depart to- day with his boat for Nuka Bay. The captain has few passengers and load of freight to take to the district.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-09

MT. Lang, locator of some fine look ing ground in the Nuka Bay district, arrived in Seward this morning on Capt. Pete Sather's craft.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-09
At the Liberty
BRIDGE CLUB TO MEET

The Seward Bridge Club will meet tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 1:45 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Rich ard McNally.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-09

Fourteen acres of glass are contain ed in the roof of London's famous crystal palace.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-09

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-09

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-09
TRY OUR

Special Merchants Plate Lunch," choice of two kinds of meat and one kind of fish served from 1130 to 1:30 for soc. Starting Wednesday, July 8th, 1925. We invite the laboring men especially.
 169 If SEWARD GRILL.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-16
SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1926

to say so, but don't believe all this
atomic stuff the scientists get of. To
read it in book or listen to lee
ture, you'd think they knew exactly
what they were talking about.
But call on one and try to rin
him down. You'll find him vaguer
than you expect.
l tried it at the bureau of stan
dards. "Are .atoms," I asked, "theor-
les or facts?" Facts" said the
bureau experts. "We're as sure of
them as the Grand Inquisitor was
that the world didn't move, when
Calico said it did" Which was
pretty sure-but the Grand Inquisi-
tor was wrong.
Then asked DR.. Abbot. at the
Smith sonian Institution. "We're as
certain about atoms,' he replied, "as
we used to be about the nebular
hypothesis. We were mighty certain
about that-but the ideas exploded
now"
whats a layman to conclude
when scientists talk like this?' I
inquired of DR.. Todd, the astron-
omer. "That they do a lot Of guess.
work." the doctor rejoined.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-16
NEW HUPMOBILE
EIGHT HAVING
LARGE SALE

The new Hupmobile Eight is today
Americas largest selling motor car
OF the cight-in-line type, according
to announcement made in Detroit
yesterday by O. c. Hutchinson, gen
eral sales manager Of the Hupp Mo-
tor Car Corporation.
Ever since its first display. when
100000 people went to our various
distributors and dealers showrooms
to see the car within 80 hours-ex-
ceeding all previous records for in
terest-sales of the car have grown
at remarkably fast rate" Mr.. Hut
Crimson said. output this month
will be the largest yet reached. The
cars unusual features have attract
ed to it more attention than has been
accorded any new model in the last
year or more, regardless of price.
Reports from owners as to the re-
markable results they are receiving
from the Eight continue to pour in
to the factory and our dealers. Its
compactness, insuring easy parkabil-
itv. its genuine ease of handling,
unique smoothness and flexibility Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-16
miles, what would a quart or a gal
lon or a barrelful do!

Besides, there's a theory that the
explosion" of only one atom, under
proper-or maybe it would be more
appropriate to say improper-condi-
tions, might set off all the rest
the entire universe of them-just as
the explosion of one grain of powder
in kegful explodes all the other
grains, too.
Indeed, there's scientific authority
for the surmise that such a stus,t
might dissolve the universe-not
merely our little solar system but
the universe, no less-into gas.
You can vizualize it! One second
everything running along as usual
we workings busy at our regular
jobs-the sun bursting out into
spots-the moon reflecting light and
attending to the tides-the planets
whizzing around as per schedule
the distant stars twinkling to beat
the band-the whole plant operating
like watch!
Then the next second, or frac-
tion of one, the reckless scientist
aforesaid, having done all his pre-
liminary fixing, touches a little gad-
get NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. infinity
nothing but gas!
1t may sound fresh in a mere lay
man, and an ignorant one, at that,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-16
PAINTS WEIRD
SEASCAPES IN
DEEP WATERS
Artist Works on Canvass
in Diving Suit; Sends
Works 10 Europe

Rio de Janerio, Brazil, May l6.-
(AP)-Few people here know that
Zarh Pritchard. the American paint
er Of submarine life, has been lead
ing a hermit's life in Brazil for two
months, painting for exhibitions at
Paris and Brussels, the former open
ing June 1. He has been living on
Paqueta Island, in the middle Of
Rios big harbor. an hour by ferry
from the city. A house wa. rented
in an unfrequented part of the is.
land, and a chain and paddock placed
on the garden gate. The island is
quiet enough to satisfy his need for
solitude. Although it contains a
small village. there are no street
cars. automobile or telephones.
The submarine painter makes, his
sketches on specially oiled material
while working Under water in DIN
ing suit, generally at depths of about
Is feet. Here the luminosity Of the
water is equal to daylight above the
surface. The artist says he forgets
about being under water as he sket-
uuCll ilC 10 "dlhCo W kuS
on his air hose, by the watchers
overhead, that there is danger in the
nieghborhood. Big fish do not bo-
ther him, as they are wary about
the strange animal which is always
emitting stream of bubbles from
the top of its head.
Mr.. Pritchard's paintings are i'm
pressionistc studies, showing fish
which often have the appearance of
birds flying through the air. Living
corals and sea plants Of various tints
appear to be trees and forests, sand
dead coral formations often resem-
BILE canyons and cathedrals.
Mr. Pritchard came to Brazil !. to
prepare for the exhibitions. He has
discovered that the climate here is
unsurpassed for drying his paint.
ings, which are made on calf skin to
secure the peculiar effect resembling
watery atmosphere.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-16

o. b. Detroit. is reduced to $l095 and
the IL ton chassis. which was
sl375, is cut to $3.50. f. o. b. De
troit. Other chassis prices are re
duced pruportionatcly
"fn view OF the recent announce
ment that Graham Brothers in the
first quarter Of 1926, built moro
1-2 ton trucks than any other man
ufacturer in the world and were
second in the ton and 1-2 ton
truck fields combined said the
dealer, "the reduction is readily cX-
planned 1t has always been Graham
Brothers policy to pass along tt
the consumer Immediately any saw
ings effected through increased pro
duct,on and other factory economies
Only last September they made d
sharp price cut in their ton
chassis. In the face of this pre-
vious reduction the present addi
tional cut of $50 is almost unbelicv.
able.
"Graham Brothers have advanced
astonishingly in the last three
years. After hearing the comments
Of the Graham. Brothers Truck own
ers we have sold, / can understand
why. There is no limit to their en-.
thusiasm and admiration. The
truck is exceedingly attractive in the
first place, and in addition is eX
ceptionally rugged and powerful
There seems to be TO road, no haul
ing condition, that it can not master
Moreover, the initial cost is ex
tremely low and it serves the ownel
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-16
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

Washington. May 16.-What are
the chances that some reckless scien-
tist will press button or pull a
lever one of these days and blow
the whole universe sky high?
Atoms are supposed to be energy.
Something like teaspoonful Of this
stuff, released. would furnish power
enough, according. to- the scientists.
to drive the Leviathan across the At
lantic. Only it's hard to release.
However, experimenters are try
ing to do it all the time. lnasmuch
as an atom is infinitely too small to
see with the highest power micros-
cope, it's difficult to tell how far
they have succeeded, but two or three
scientists believe they have chewed
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-16
OLD FUGITIVES
FROM JUSTICE
BECOME RICH
New World Plan to Catch
Criminals Not Popular
in South America
BY CHARLES =. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

Washington, May l6-Justice De
partment officials are fixing up an
arrangement they believe will make
it easier to catch fugitive criminals
throughout the world. Sevea.l
European governments think well Of
it. Next the department plans to
submit it to Latin America.
It's cinch it won't get the in
iorsement Of certain long North
American residents of that part of
Latin America known as the River
Plate region.
Several of them are very promi-
nent and influential there, too. II
they object to the Justice Depart
ment's scheme their protest will
count. And they're sure to object.
In some instances old scores stand
against them in the home land that
don't outlaw under the statute Of
limitations.
"Old Bob. for instance!-not to
designate him too explicitly. "Old
Bob" has lived 20 years in and
around Buenos Aires. Hes very
substantial. conservative citizen now,
but he makes no bones Of the fact
that once he robbed trains and
rustled cattle along the Mexican hor-
der
One evening he was talking with
me in cafe on the Avenida. when
the question Of the year of the "a.
K. u" strike came up. IL think it
was in 1894" said Bob. YES" af-
ter a moments reflection, 81 know it
was. because that was the year they
chased me out of Texas for killing
n man. and the strike was going on
at the time"
Why is it that Americans break
more laws than any civilized people !
asked Ex-Governor Hadley of Miss
ouri in recent speech before the
American Law Institute. Then, an
swering his own question, the ex-
governor said the trouble is with our
criminal courts-they let folk break
the laws and get away with it,
DR.. Charles r. Mann. talking be-
fore the American Council of Edu-
cation, of which he's director. Of
fered a different explanation. His
theory is that Americans violate
more laws than any other nation.
ality because they have so many
more to violate.
al Col int n
the laws hands he's in hard luck,
Hadley says, but the one with money
turns his case into a game between
his lawyers and the prosecution and
wins, provided he's had sense enough
to provide himself with better le-
gal battery than the opposition's.
If the American people are con
fronted by fact they don't like
observes DR.. Mann, they pass law
changing the fact. Only. facts can''
be changed in reality, adds the doc
tor.
This wasn't debate between Had.
ley and Mann. 1t simply happened
they got onto the same subject a,
the same time at two entirely diff
ferent meetings in Washington.
A painters strike is on here. Word
came into union headquarters that
go men were painting a big house in
New Hampshire avenue. An agent
hastened to the spot. whats this p
he demanded.
This" said the foreman, 'is the
italian embassy-foreign territory
us. indeed, foreign embassies and le-
cations are supposed to be- What's
more. the union officials recognized
it, when their attention was called
to the fact, and didn't interfere.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-16
|CAREL ESS SCIENTISTS HANDLING
ATOMS MAY RELEASE ENERGY 10
: BLOW WHOLE UNIVERSE SKY HIGH
Teaspoonfu They Declare Will Kick the Levathan Across
the Atlantic, and Now They Are Playing Witt,
Gallons of the Things

a very limited number of atoms all
up-"dssintegyated" them. Us they
say.
Obviously the sudden, uncot trolled
release of the energy contained in
any conside rable quantity of atoms,
if they're as powerful as sci tentists
assert, would stir things up to a
marked extent.
Bottled and let out home ( pathi-
cally, to drive the Leviathani from
New York to Liverpool. it would
be all right. But simply released
Internationally and allowed to fly
all over--my! In fact, they speak
at the government. bureau Of stan
dards of the "explosion" of atoms.
If a teaspoonful would kick the
55,O0O-ton steamship Leviathat 5000
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-16

operation and its dignified appear
ance, have created wide appeal.
"Sales of the Eight have already
exceeded 5000"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-16

Coal Burns! Electricity
Gives Heat! Oil Makes q
Flame: But Gas is combusti-
bic. Use The Super-Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-16
Graham Brothers
Reduce Prices
Substantial Cuts in All Truck
Chassis Announced by
Local Dealer

Notice was received today bv 81.
B. Gilman. local Dodge Brothers
Dealer. Of substantial in the price S
of Graham Brothers Trucks
The ton Graham Brothers chass-
is, which formerly sold at Sits, f.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-16

faithfully over a much longer per-
iod than one usually expects a truck
to function
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

Charming coats of TWILL Satin Fables Velour plain
models All the style effects glorious ors You buy with
that getting
that the styles positively authentic At these low prices can't afford
to go without Spring Coat for Easter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-14
COOKING SCHOOL
STARTS MONDAY
Much Interest Being Shown ir
School Sponsored by Daush-
tiers of American Revolution

Much interest is being shown ir
the cooking school and pure food
show being staged here by the Coun-
Gil of Safety chapter of the d. A. r.
This show and the school will be
gin Monday and special programs
have been arranged that will interest
the ladies Americas. One fea-
ture will be the drawing held each
afternoon a. which time valuable
prizes of food stuff will be given to
the ladies attending the school.
Thursday night will be known as
cake night when cakes made by the
ladies will be sold. These cakes made
of Birdseye and White Lily flour
will be the finest that can be made.
The ladies of the chapter wish to
thank those who have made the
school possible and will thank each
merchant that will participate in
the pure food show. Mrs. Norman
states that without their co-opera-
ton they feel that it would be i'm
possible to make the success that they
desire.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-14
that was all right.

that was all right.
! The voice of the efficiency man
called her out of a dissatisfied rev.
erie.
THANK you," he was saying.
"Glad to have been of service. Call
on me any time. Thank you, Miss
Brooke"
He bowed and walked briskly out
of the room, not deviating by hair
breadth from the shortest possible
route.
"And who" demanded Mile Min
tern, as he strobe from sight, sis
Mr.. Hedge?"
Constance hesitated. The tempta-
ton to expose the true character of
the efficiency monster was great. In
two sentences she could hold him up
to public scorn. They were trembling
ION her lips, But the hesitation gave
time for rally of caution The pride
of the Brookes was still cherished
possession. There was something
more than that, too. A guest under
the Brooke roof-tree still guest.
"Mr. Hedge" said Constance, sis a
business representative of fathers -
"Not the-housekeeperw
Constance turned a level glance
upon Hildegarde.
"Housekeeper? Certainly notp
she said.
"ButI thought you told mama"
"Your mother surely misunder-
stood me-" interrupted Constance.
"Mr. Hedge is in charge of some of
my fathers business affairs"
This, however, was a mere identi-
fication of H. Hedge. 1t did not ex-
plain him in the least to the Brookes'
circle of friends. 1t went abroad that
he was queer, and that was report
that Constance did not wholly relish.
He was queer enough. Ravens knew;
but for reasons-perhaps family