davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

Many years ago Harold Goodwin
played leading role opposite shir.
ley Mason and now those two play
efs appear together again as mem.
beers Of the cast in The TaIker." in
which Lewis Stone and Anna Q.
Nilsson are featured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
FAREWELL CONCERT

Salvatore Santaella's farewell con-
cert is scheduled for 145 o'clock.
Sunday afternoon. June 7. at the
strand. This musician, who has
charmed tho music lovers OF the
Northwest with his offerings for the
last 22 weeks ut tho Strand. brings
his engagement TO close on June IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

Raymond Griffith has some hair.
raising experiences in his new
comedy feature. THE Night Club
what with meeting n bear on a mar.
row mountain path and being
kicked By none.too.gehtle bull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Canutt "Wesferns"
at Winter Garden

Having double might cause all
crts Of Inconvenience. but having
!. a double that was famous desper-
4 aao Is little more than inconven-
. ent. SO Yakima Canutt discovers in
/ Wolves Of the Road" the Arrow.
Great Western picture. starting
! Thursday for four.day run at the
I Winter Garden.
OF course, the young cowboy
! comes in for his share OF the doubt.
: fnl glory resulting from the deeds
u his counterpart. Pretty. blonde
J F:nA Gregory plays opposite Canutt
10 the role OF the sheriffs daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

Francts Kaye, of the
UaudeuiHe team, Eorly e
Kaye, is one of the featured
personalities at the PantageS
this meek. She is one of the
cleUerest condolences to op-
pear here for MANY months
and is featured in q Versatile
program Of comedy md
songs. Miss Kaye, incident
alIy, is o Seattle 0irl, haUiag
0oinod her education in Mis
city. Her real name is Fran
chs Sarper. Ma,,y of her Sc.
attic friends are greeting her
at the Mcater this aOeeh,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

HVUUF OWVWfHFU
John willard IN responsible for
The Cat and tho Canary and The
Green Beetle.
Don Mullalcy Is famous for his
his,r!onic talent and for HIS play.
Conscience. which was written
, 1925-08-20
Keeping Feed Trough at
Proper Level by Chains

A nearby neighbor who feeds Il car.
ioad Of steers each year has had trou-
BILE In keeping the feed troughs at the
proper level, writes Earl Rogers In
Power Farming. Flo inside feeding he
has devised Il series of chains made Of
ponds the feed troughs from the beams
of the covered feed lot. E.
As the manure piles up during the
winter he has only to adjust the rack
by hooking the chain one link higher.
When the shed is cleaned mt the
, 1925-08-20
RaWlins Woman Is
Honored by State
Club Federation

Mrs. c.. w. jeffrey, of this city,
president of the State Ladies' Aux
Hilary of the Americon Legion, has
received an invitation to be present
at the state convention of the Wyo-
ming Federation of Women's Clubs,
which will be held in Thermopolis
September 80 to October 3.
In connection with the invitation
it is announced that Mrs. Jeffrey has
been accorded a special place on the
program and hat she will be asked
to give a comprehensive account of
the work of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
state and national.
This as acknowledged to be a
splendid opportunity to place prom
before the representative wo-
men of Wyoming the wonderful work
now being accomplished by the Aux
iliary, the local members of which
express the hope that Mrs. Jeffrey
may find 1t possible to accept the in
vitation.
, 1925-08-20
Soy Bean Hay Good for
Breeding Eve in Winter

Soy bean hny is good for wintering
breeding ewes. But 1t Is better yet
when efficiently combined with alfalfa
hay, says John NJ. Evvard, chief in
aAimsl experiments at the Iowa ex,
pertinent station.
Where soy bean hay replaces alfalfa
hay entirely, 100 pounds Of 1t ssves
104 pounds OF alfalfa hny and 10
pounds Of corn grain, \ total If ia
pounds. The Introduction Of IA
pound of soy bean hay into the ra-
ti6n is found to save SO pound Of
alfalfa hay NJ "a pound OF grain
daily per eve. On this basis the feed
Ing of 100 pounds of q benn hay
saved 10 pounds Of alfalfa hay and
- pounds OF corn grain. a total Of l22
pounds, In recent tests.
A good practice in Mr.. Evvard's
opinion, " both alfalfa and soy bean
hay are available. Is to feed 4 scmbi.
nntion Of them along with corn Silage.
some grain and some salt.
, 1925-08-20

front feet In the rack, YET these allow
he steers plenty of space to get in to
eat.
, 1925-08-20
Gifts and Young Bears
Require Good Attention

0iits and young boors require the
name care and Alteration TINT older
breeding animals do, with the exeep.
tion that they will BOT suffer- from
acme Irregularities NJ quickly ~ will
older animals. They require q differ
eat ration along with their carr and.
81 coursr. will tnke more exercise
than will older animals. They cmn be
kept In \ much larger pasture than
elder ones. ind this will prevent the
tendency to put on too much fnt. The
lack Of exercise In young animals and
too rapad taking on NJ fat frequently
iAjurs them - breeding animals. m
evidenced BY the size snd strength Of
the litters that they produce. both
from the standpoint Of the SOW and
the boar. Young animals that arr tn
- ussd for hreedinG purposes should
asver bs kept In with the fattsnins
hsed, but should ne removed from
then at wssnins time. The young
beass end gifts csn bsst b ssps n
separate psHs fross wsanlas dine ~
vsPy ssss afterwsrd.
, 1925-08-20
Martinez Electric
Will Move Location
Store September LIST

j. c. Martinez OF the Martinez
Electric reports that he has taken a
hve years lease on a part of the
building occupied by the Irving
Transfer Company and by September
LIST he will have all of his electrical
equipment and supplies moved into
the new location.
The Martinez Electric has been in
the building at 420 W. Lincoln High
way for nan years. However, II
is believed that the new location at
413 w. Lincoln Highway will be as
convenient and suitable for the bust
ness as could be found in the city.
, 1925-08-20
Encourage Brood Sows to
Move About Considerably

The ~ that farrows early In Sep.
tember when natural conditions are
favorable for bringing forth her young
and when plenty of cheap and bulky
green forage Is available has \ decid-
row In March. Her pigs get = better
start and by the time they are ready
10 wean they are capable OF making
good use of tie waste feeds, fruit.
vegetables and soft corn.
, 1925-08-20

Important to Grow More
j.. Legume Hay for Animals
The important thing, not only for
sheep grower but Also for the pro
, 1925-08-20
AND CORRAIS WERE
PAINTED FORE PART OF WEEK

In order that the rodeo grounds
might make a better appearance to
the many visitors in this city several
painters volunteered their services
for the painting of the stables and
corrals at the rodeo grounds. On
Monday of this week Robert Smith.
Rev Crouch, A. p. Barton and Mr..
Adams gave the stables and corrnls.a
complete coat of whitewash. The
men are to be thanked for giving
the Chamber Of Commerce and the
rodeo committee their services.
, 1925-08-20

D BRED EWES
DURING H WINTER

DrspAred By the United statss D~/artnsst
of Agricultural
Winter management Of the flock Of
breeding ewes has \ very important
relation to the returns rom the flock.
The feeding, says t.. United States
Department Of Agriculture, should be
such as will produce the most vigorous
lambs and at the same time keep the
WeNl In good condition. Leguminous
hays, strsws, and cernstalks usually
fsfm the main part Of economical win
~ rations. Clover. alfalfa, or cow
r. hay. II q COED quality. may be
hsed ~ the sole feed until near amb-
aAg thse. from three to three aad .
Aalf pounds being sufficient for ewes
weighing less than $50 pounds. Dat
and wheat straw are better than rye
or barley straw. Timothy hay Is not
good sheep feed. =
Such succuleat feeds 10 roots or d.
ta1s Are 6ssirAble In keeping the ewes
- GOOD health. The use Of silxge will
0ften materially reduce the cost Of the
ration. but sllage nno safely be
used without any hay. Only silaee
from well-matured corn should be used
for sheep. and caution should he exer-
cised to guard against feeding spoiled.
frozen. or moldy silage. II Ii not nd
visable TO feed more than three pounds
head daily Of this feed.
For bred ewes, roots. particularly
turnipx, should be used sparingly until
after Landing. Each Of the following
rations suggested by the sheepmen Of
the department contains approximate
y the amount Of the various nutrients
required daily for ewes Of from 10 to
t+5 pounds in weight:
~ n
lbs. alfalfa or 2 lbs, alfalfa.
sowpes hay. lbs. corn stevsv
Ibs. corn silaee. tamount eaten).
b. 'h: 81 corn i III. o.. ..~.
~ Lbs. alfalfa. Z lbs. corn silage.
2 he. ailsgs. ID. oil meal.
y ID. corn.
Where the ewes can run On fall
wheat OF rye during the winter
months. the pasture should he sap
plemented by some dry or concentrated
feed. Silage or roots are not desir-
able VIVA the paseurags II soft or
grsen. One-half pound Of c0tt0nseed
meal contains the daily reQuirsmsnt Of
protein for pregnant ewes. When
price suggests the use Of this concen-
trafe, the other feeds should he Of
csrbonaceOus character. One-quar.
ter pound Of cottonseed meal per day
and q selection Of other feeds will be
better than . ration containing . larg.
o. amount Of c~ottouseed meal.
, 1925-08-20
slavery SCHOOL TO HAVE
DELCO LIGHTING SYSTEM

Jack Martinez, agent for the Delco
Lighting system, the latter part Of
last week, sold a Delco plant to the
Slavery school and it is planned to
have the system installed by the
end of next week. Martinez also re-
ceived the contract for the installing
of the lighting fixtures in the school
building.
, 1925-08-20

Queer Of cattle and horses, IL to grow
more legume hay and less timothy.
The feeding value Of timothy Is not Il
great denl higher than that Of good
oat straw, while at the same time 1t
ID a harder crop on the soil than any
tegume.
, 1925-08-20
laundering Young Man

A Kansas City young mar learned
from an afternoon telephone con
vcrsation with a girl friend that
she was to be vaccinated that day.
That evening he Numbered out to
call on the friend at her home, and
greeted her with, "How's your
ARM"
well" replied the girl, who was
wearing a sleeveless gown. 81 wasn't
all
"Oh, Of course not" interrupted
the young man. well, then, how
are you?"
, 1925-08-20

links come down. This keeps the
steers from getting into the feed racks
- they will do II they can. II also
provides . good place for the fatren.
Ing hogs that follow the steer. to stay.
Pieces Of 2.by-4 are stuck through the
links Of the chain At the proper height
to keep the steers from getting tL.ir
, 1925-08-20

The people in America may dis.
agree on evolution but they are all
in favor of n thing and that is tax
reduction.
, 1925-08-20

Great Britain is in worse shape
than we realize. A news dispatch
says the aristocracy over there has
the ukelele craze.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05
MOVING PICTURE FAKES

It used to be said that seeing is believing but this Is not the any more. One can see an AL askan picture made in California and realize there is no truth in it. Since the expose of ''The Alas kan,' starred by Thomas Meaghan from Curwood s novel, considerable publicity has been given the movie fake. The Alaskan is impossible story and is bound to be an impossible play. It's scenes are mostly laid in the Canadian rockies, and the fishing scenes were filmed near Bellngham, Wash. The timber, the environment and the characters are wierd and bizarre to the average Alaskan our scenery Is to the outsider, with the added advantage that while all Alaskans are from the States few of the residents of the states have seen Alaska.
 There can be no doubt but that these fake pie lures hurt the show business and people tired of substitutes in anything and demand the real ar ticle While the government has thrown the safe guards of censorship around the pictures and morals of the screened play it has neglected to safe guard the public from substitutions. It would be much more appropriate if picture stamped An Alaskan picture made in California; giving the audience an opportunity to admire the beauti- its audience imagining they visiting Alaska.
 By all means let law be passed making pro- ducers stamp thei rpctures to genuineness. Most of us who go to plays would not to be enter taned with what we saw and all of us would know what we were seeing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05
GOVERNMENT WILL AID IN FIGHT ON
 POULTRY DISEASE
APPROPRIATION OF s1,ooo,ooo AP- PROVED BY BOTH HOUSE
 AND SENATE.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. B. Moving with unaccustomed speed, congress today appropriated $100,000 to finance fight against poultry diseases and transmitted the result of it's action to the White House for approval. The bill authorizing the expenditure was not signed today be- cause President Coolidge had left for short cruise on the Mayflower
 The senate passed a resolution yesterday authorizing the expendi- ture and the house today quickly gave it's approval. With the money in hand the department of agricul- tGre will declare quarartines to pre- vent the spread of chicken diseases. Surveys to determine the infected areas will begin at once.
 The bureau of animal industry expects to issue an order tomorrow prohibiting interstate shipments of diseased chickens and chicken cOups
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05

is your f.icnd-your f. neighbor. He pays taxes i'll our city to keep up government and our schools. He donates to every worthy thar comes along. He works to upbuild our civic enterprises. He em ploys many of fellow citizens in his business terpriss and he and his employees, doubt ill turn spend their money with you. The home town mer chant s interests centered in the community in which he has made and reinvested all he possesses, and naturally he is working continually to upbuild the city in which he lives.
 Consider the peddler and the mail-order house. Do they ever contribute to the local churches? Do they pay any taxes which help to pay the salaries of your city officials? Do they help to keep up the city s parks and playgrounds? When Seward advertised herself to the world tourist center, did these two elements contribute dime to that advertising fund If were to bond the county tomorrow to build roads, would these outsiders pay single penny toward the retirement of that bond ed indebtedness? Do the mail-order houses and the peddler get out and work for nothing donating their cars, their time and their money to help put over convention a county fair? Does any of the money they take out of community ever return No-they do of these things.
 When you buy from the peddler taking orders for future delivery patronize mail-order house J but when you walk into one of the stores of the hometo merchant, you have the opportunity to examine the merchandise you buy. You know what you get and judge it's value on the spot If you buy something which does not prove satisfac tory to you, you may return it and the hometown merchant is always ready and willing to make ad justments. Buying at home You have the advan tage of credit; you may have merchandise delivered to you and you have the opportunity to just what you are getting without advancing one penny of your money.
 Price is one of the biggest talking points of the outsider. But prices in local stores will be found to be just cheap those of the peddler and the mal-order house if quality is taken into considera tion. The quality and price of Seward merchandise will compare favorably with that of any and all out siders who attempt to sell their merchandise in the city
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05
THE FRUITFUL NORTH

We are prone to think of bleak Northern regions dence of facts and the declarations of Nansen and Amundsen. To most people Siberia is algid hor TOT. The average American regards our own North ern domain and that of Canada devoid of fort and agricultural produciveness. In this con- necton the Toronto Globe discusses some interesting facts
 The box of apples which won the sweepstakes prize at the Royal Winter Fair came from the shores of far Georgian Bay. The Globe ayers that the prn ciple that the farther north product be grown the better it's quality has been strikingly shown in several instances It says that potatoes from North older Ontario and that potatoes from New Bruns wick sought for seed by the growers of Virginia and other Southern States that Canadian hard wheat has won world honors for bread flour.
 The Siberian spring and summer seasons are swift but prodigiously fecund; fruits and berries leap from blossom to life as though touched by the wand of an enchanter the grain harvests are rich and abundant. So in Alaska, fruitage and flowers grains and grasses respond to cultivation with mar vicious vigor. Amundsen tells of the potentiaities of the life and production within the Arctic Circle. Others testify to the condition and possibilities
 As time passes the world will have greater need for it's frigid and arid territories; these will be con- mand We have but tapped the resources of na- ture The world will be good place in which to live for aeons yet to come.-Cmcinlati Enquirer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05
CAPITALIZING UNREST

Agitators thrive dissatisfaction. Like a patent medicine ad, their aim is to make you sick, then get your dollar for the they offer. They tell the farmer how he is robbed by imaginary mid dleman. They tell the mechanic how he is crush ed by an imaginary capitalism. They go the theory that if You tell man often enough and loud enough that he is sick he will take the medicine. It would be interesting to inquire into the of in come of these fellows. Who supports them? What
 job would they hold if the ideal they paint in such attractive colors came true? If all the things they attack were wiped out where would they land The very last thing they want is the peace they loudly proclaim they are striving for Their whole line of goods is Trouble It does not concern them in the least if they turn happy, prosperous com munty into chaos starvation, misery and death. The measure of their success is the strf they stir up
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05
MORRIS MAY HEAD
 MILITARY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, D. :, Jan. 5.-Rep- resentative Morris of Penna, will pro- bably fill the chairmanship of the Military committee left vacant by the death of Julius Kahn, representative of California.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05

The Daily Gateway has been running under it's present form few days over one month. We be- eve our people like it too we'll to permit it to go back to it's old form. Give us all the patronage you can afford and we afford to continue. 1t is.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05

In this day and age when statistics show that one-ffth of the deaths by accidents in the United States in 1924 caused by automobiles. Seward has clean sheet She has never had death in- jury recorded against the towns autos
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05

Perhaps it may not be amiss to review few of these things that the home merchant does, which the itinerant peddlcr ,, the mailorder house does not do for the community. The home lawn merchant
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05

and railroad cars not disinfected Railroads will be requested to holl up any case not cleaned ana certi. fled.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05
ANOTHER MINE FATALITY

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 5.-Harry Humecke who was burned in the Burnett mine explosion died today bringing the total victims to seven.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05

If this spell of warm weather hangs on perhaps Seward will have no winter worthy of the name
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the republication credited to it not other wise published herein.
 rights republication of special dispatches here also reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05

We don't anticipate a rebellion among the slaves of labor in this country at least not among the plumbers, bricklayers and mancurists.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05

Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05

The chief trouble with the late Progressive par ty seemed to be that it couldn't or wouldn't, pro- gress.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05

Iii this hectic world, where speed is much over done 1t restful for trazzed nerves to contemplate the delberateness with which France wishes to pay it's debt to Americal Ne
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05

A New Yorker whose lawyer exhorted the Court with poetry was eventually acquitted of both charg- eS. A -H##
Evening star., 1925-02-22
BIG RAIL MERGER
LAID BEFORE |. c. c.
Nickel Plate Would Issue
Stock With Par Value of
S282, ,568, ,642.

Formal application was made yes
terday to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority to carry
out the Nickel Plate consolidation of
railroads effected by O. p. and NJ. j.
Van Sweringen of Cleveland.
Big Stock Issue Asked.
The New York. Chicago and St.
Louis Railway Company, which is the
central corporation created to take
over the present Nickel Plate, Chesa-
peake and Ohio. Erie, Pers Marquette
and Hooking Valley. asked for per-
mission to issue new capital stock.
common and preferred, with total
par value of s2S2 2,56S.642, to finance
the enterprise. -..-
The application declared the con-
solidation was authorized by the ex-
listing transportation act, and that
ownership and control of the various
railroads had been assembled in such
way as to make the consolidation
effective Immediately when authority
is given.
9.18O Miles of Railroad.
sufficient number of stockholders
of all railroad companies named have
given their assent to- security eX-
changes and leases, the application
said. to insure operation of the con-
solidation plan.
The newly created New York, Chi
cago and st. Louis Railway will take
over the lines of the six railroads
under 999-year leases.
The capital stock of the new COR
poration will be exchanged for the
securities of the constituent COM
panies, in part, and the balance
either used for raising funds to ia
cilitate the operation or held in the
treasury
Evening star., 1925-02-22
PRICES IRREGULAR
INCURb MARKET
Week Sees New High Marks
and Also Several Sharp
Price Breaks.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 21.-After
the opening demand had been filled
trading on the curb exchange today
assumed a pre-holiday appearance
and subsequent dealings dwind1ed to
small proportions. There were a few
higher priced issues that stood out
in point of strength. Delaware
Laekawanna Coal made a further
gain of points. selling to 12S%, and
Nickel Plate improved more than a
point to SS3s. Several radio shares
displayed strength, especially those
that had suffered material losses
early in the week.
Petroleum stocks held fairly steady
around their recent trading levels.
In the closing hour oil prices were
inclined to yield moderately on small
offerings
The majority of curb stocks tray
eled over a wide range during the
week, but movements and tone con-
tinued irregular some stocks being
pressed on the market at sharp de-
clines, while others were in scant
supply and moved up violently on
only moderate buying. Glen Alden
Coal was a special feature, first de-
clining to 11S and then having a
quick advance to 1851, making a
new high record. Lehigh Valley Coal
after selling at 43A advanced to
above 46. Electric Bond and Share,
after selling at a new low record of
56A, advanced to 66A. Many of the
public utilities also moved over a
wide range. o..
American Gas and Electric fell to
So and then advanced to "a, and
Commonwealth, after selling at 10SH },
moved up to 116. Lehigh Power Sc
curities ranged from 80 to 101.
Petroleum stocks reflected the fur
ther strengthening in the industry,
indicated by the advances in crude
oil and gasoline during the week