davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-21
BANK OF FRANCE CARRIES
 WORLDS LARGEST OvERDRAFT

PARIS, Dec. 19 (P-The biggest overdraft in the world is carried by the Bank of France-something like 26 billion francs against the French treasury.
 The existence of an organization able to do this kind of financing is due to the foresight of Napoleon When he founded the Bank in 1900 he gave it the exclusive privilege of is. suing paper money with the proviso that the French treasury be permitted to draw upon the institution up to the amount of 40 million francs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-21
Native Sons and Daughters
 Golden North, Election

At regular meeting of the Ma tive Sons and Daughters of the Col den North, held last Friday at Fairbanks, the following were elect ed for the ensuing year:
 President, George M. Butrovich ; Vice President, Sig Hamhe; Secre- tary- Treasurer, Miss Hammers; His torian, Cal W. Franklin. Other of ficers will be appointed by the new president. An entertainment follow ed the meeting after which a dance was held, the music being furnished by ''The Fairbanks Symphony" con- sisting of Arthur Herring, Robert and Richard Boyd and Herman Scheu- maker.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-21

Dave Mutchler, oldtimer of the In terior and proprietor of cold stor- age plant at Tocotna arrived in Se- ward Saturday en route to the States on business trip. While in town MT. Mutchler has been a guest at the Ho- tel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-21

J. c. Anderson, Anchorage citizen, leaves Seward on the steamship Vic- toria, bound for Seattle where he will seek the aid of specialists in an effort to secure relief from an old-standing ailment.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-21

E. L. Golden, pioneer mining man of the Iditarod country, came in on last Saturdays train from the Interior. MT. Golden is on his way to the States and goes south on the steamer Vic toria.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-21
PAGE THREE

Dr. J. H. Metallic, Anchorage den- tist, arrived in town last Saturday, de- parting today for the South for Seat tie. Dr. Metallic will spend the re- mainder of the winter in Spokane, he said. While in town he was a guest at the Seward hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-21

H. c. Feldman, Cordova business man, who for many years was engag- ed in the hardware business, returned to Seward Saturday from a business trip into the Interior MT. Feldman, who has been a guest at the Hotel Van Glider, returns to Cordova on the steamship Victoria.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-21

Chief Buffalo Child Long Lance, Canadian journalist of Alberta, will lecture on western Canada in New York, Boston and other eastern cities.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-21

American and French admirers will present gold sword to Jules Jusserand, who was French ambassa- dor to the United States for 20 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-21

Germany has 62 air routes, 45 of which are entirely under German control, the others being operated jointly with other nations.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-21

It is said that the Prince of Wales spent about $5O0,0OO of his own money on his tours of Africa and South America.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-21

It is estiated that three million pilgrims will have visited Rome by the end of the present holy year
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-21

SEWARD LODGE NO 21e, F. & A. M.
 A Stated communications first %GNand third Wednesdays of each "\month; visiting brethren well come, J. P. Hannon, W. M.; Harold Painter, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-21

Eskimos of Alaska are substitut- ing modern medical science for the ancient charms of native medicine men.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-21

Photo Albums, $1 to $9-Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-21

Weather Strips at Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-21

RESURRECTION LODGE NO. AZ,
 l. O. o. F.
 ~ Meets every Thursday at G@S S:OO D. m. in Odd Fellows Hall. next to the postoffice. Visiting brothers welcome. Fred Martinides, N. G.; Chas. Lechner, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-21

iGLoo No. NINE, PIONEERS OF
 ALASKA Meets every Second and Fourth Fri day nights in Odd Fellows Hall; John Flowers, President; Coll A. McDou- gall, Secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07
SALES SHOW BIG
GAIN FOR WEEK

With She largest retail sales for
a single week in this season of the
year ever recorded in Maxwell
Chrysler history, officials OF the
company are convinced that their
two products are We'll started on
the way to banner year.
The record week, ending Feb
21st., showed gain in Maxwell
sales over the same week last year
Of 72.5 per cent, while the increase
over the proceeding week was 44.G
per cent. Chrysle: sales gained
more than As per cent over the
week ending Feb. 18th.
Although the views of business
pronostiCatoIs held the belief that
1928 was to 'be an excellent and
perhaps record year COR the mo-
tor car, the gains made by Max
We'll Chrysler TO date are far above
the automobile sales curve as
charted for the entire industry.
This is not based r~on production
records at the f'"tories but upon
actual retail deliveries as tele-
graphically rerol ed ')y the dealers
in every section.
j. r. Fields. vice president in
charge OF sales of the Maxwell
Chrysler companies. is of he opin-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07
May WITHDRAW
MORE WATER
Secretary Weeks issues Per
NIT to Chicago Sanitary
District

Washington, Mar. 7.-Conditioned
on satisfactory progress in the con-
struction OF modern sewage disposal
Secretary Weeks has issued permit
to the Chicago Sanitary District for
The withdrawal of $500 cubic feet
per second from Lake Michigan up
to December 81, 1929. The condi-
tions further contemplate the reduc-
ton of the water withdrawal on u
progressive scale to AGA cubic feet
per second, or less, by 1885.
The Secretary's decision, publish
ed today, was reached after recent
hearings at the War Department i'm
which arguments were presented by
both sides in the long pending dis
pute between the district and states
other than Illinois bordering the
Great Lakes, over lowering water
levels. The district had applied for
10000 cubic feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07

the North Dakota Ignite fields, it
Is shown by the report of the state
mine Inspector, with new mines
opening continually and a few of
the mines being closed. A large
number Of minor diggings are not
included in the report.
Much Of the Ignite now being
mined is used in the state while
some Of it goes to Minnesota, South
Dakota and few other states.
The coal beds in the southwestern
corner of North Dakota are close
to South Dakota rail connections.
Recent progress in Ignite min
ing has been toward the "open pit"
method, according to the report.
There are now many great veins in
the coal fields which have been
stripped and are worked from the
open somewhat as the open pit"
iron mines in Minnesota are oper-
ated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07
ASK GERMANY
BE FORCED TO
OBEY TREATY
Would Force Her to Disarm
in Compliance with Yer
Sailles Document

Paris. March 7. The ambassador
council after hearing briefly outlined
the allied war committees summar!
Of the report of the military contro
mission to Germany, requested Mar
shall Foch and his colleagues to make
suggestions as to how, in their
judgment, the Germans may be fore
ed to comply with the disarmament
clauses of the treaty of Versailles.
The promptness with which the
ambassadors arrived at this partial
conclusion from the military experts
report. has confirmed the impression
in diplomatic circles that the control
mission ha. furnished evidence on
which the allies are bound to act
energetically.
To Be Published in Full
Now that the report is officially
before the ambassador. council. it
has been decided that it will be pub
termined when the document will be
given out, the date most likely being
Immediately after the allied war COM
mittee has furnished the suggestions
requested by the ambassadors and
answered certain questions regard
ing the details Of the report.
An interview of the Marquis Of
Crewe with Premier Herriot, after
the adjournment Of the council this
aftern DON, bore chiefly on questions
raised by the report. 1t was said in
diplomatic circles that France and
Great Britain were in full accord as
to the Importance of the military
control missions revelations and as
to the necessity Of vigorous action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07
One Billion Tons
OF Ignite Is
Mined Annually

Grand Forks, N. D., March T.
More than one billion tons Of lig-
mite coal has been mined annually
in North Dakota during the last
three years according to a report
to be printed late in March by DR..
A. G.. Leonard, state geologist and
professor at the University of
North Dakota.
There is still total estimated
amount of 516,00O,OO0,000 tons
covering an area Of $4,000 square
miles of workable beds to be mined
according to DR.. Leonard. These
beds average sixteen feet in depth.
There are $50 mines operating in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

ion that the business done by ,thc
two cars in 1925 will exceed hx at
least 30 per cent the volume OF
last year. I'VE have every reason
to believe" said Mr.. Fields. "tllat
our sales will top more than half
our record volume of 1924. The mo
tor buying public appreciates the
extraordinary values offered to
them in Maxwell and Chrys'er
cars. The early demand, despite
Indictment weather proves this"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07

were drowned or frozen to death, it
was learned here today. The fish
ermen had gone out for their daily
haul with horses and wagons. Then
in the middle of the sea, the ice
broke and they were carried away
before assistance could arrive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07
NORTH DAKOTA
PROVEN SOUND

Fargo, y. d., March 7.-Proof of
North buhota's sound financial and
agricultural position is revealed in
the annual report for 1924 Of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen,
with headquarters at Fargo, trans
united TO the state insurance de-
lartment, March !, and made public
today.
From $l,124,462.73 invested in
North Dakota farm loans, and
$l,l73, 09G.5s in bonds. most of which
are North Dakota municipals, and
from other income, the organization
last year raised its surplus to $442,-
"J7.a5.
Its assets increased $475,2G797 in
1924, bringing the total to $4,l5O, $780,
26. Total cash income was 1885,
5S7.9G. Its legal reserve was $685.
Ol9. Total life insurance in force
Dec 81, 1924 was S3l ,060,656.
The report was based on business
done in the entire jurisdiction of the
Fargo office, which includes North
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming,
Utah, Nevada and California.
According to Bradley c. Marks,
grand master workman, the order
has multiplied its membership three
times in the last Is years. and it's
assets eight times. At the end of
1924 its membership was 1915. Of
which 1868 were residents of North
Dakota.
That :he present year is starting
out even more auspiciously, is shown
by the fact that for the first 81 days
Sl,4ll 900 insurance was written,
compared to S767,O0O the same period
last year. Mr.. Marks said. This far
exceeds the same period for any past
year, including 1920. which was con-
sidered the best life insurance year
in history, he said.
The office here employs % Far
goans. who are paid $1,000 annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07
PRIEST SAID
BURIED ALIVE

Kieve. Ukraine, March Father
Andre Fedoukovitch, Polish Cath
Ollie priest, has been burned alive
in the town Of Jitimir near here. The
authorities allege that his assailants
were agents of the Polish secret
Police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07
$50 FISHERMEN
ARE DROWNED

Caught in an ice floe in the Sea of
Azov, $50 fishermen and GO horses
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17
SHERIFF CLEARED ON CHARGE
 OF MlSTREATlNG PRISONER

SEATTLE, Wn, Mar. 16.-From the bench in superior court here today John T. Donald, the veteran Judge, told Matt Starwich, sheriff of King County, that he did just right in putting John Soudas into small, strong cell by himself.
 The sheriff, at the instance of Soudas, who murdered Blanche Coleman with a knife, broke jail, was recaptured, was sentenced to the penitentiary and was pardoned, was heard by the court yesterday on a charge of contempt by cruelty. Soudas is held for trial for jail breaking. The judge suspended de cision until today, so that he could visit the cell.
 "Soudas is getting just what he deserves" pronounced the court. If more young men were punished there would be fewer in trouble. find Soudas cell sufficiently ven tilated and clean enough. It has light. He should remember that he is not in hotel, but in a cell"
 The judge directed the sheriff to burn two mattresses in the cell, and the sheriff announced that he would give Soudas a cot.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17
THREE BOYS TAKEN
 AS STORE ROBBERS;
 OTHERS ARE SOUGHT

BELLINGHAM, Wn., Mar 16.- Three boys, ages 10, II and II, were taken into custody by Chief of Pol ice Nick Rust, this morning as a result of an investigation that brot their admission of guilt in the rob- bery Sunday evening of the Outdoor store, and the implication of three other youngsters who will be taken into custody by police sometime this afternoon
 Some of the boys, according to Chief Rust, have cleared, themselves of the charge of burglary. Practical ly all of the articles stolen from the store, which included pocket knives, hunting knives, flashlight and pair of field glasses, have been recovered.
 The boys said they entered the store through a rear window high on the wall of the building by lean ing a board against the wall.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17

Greek priest performed the marri. age rites he had no hope of escap- ing the hangman's moose. He could not keep the tears from his eyes; he was to die.
 He was marrying Sarah Kupek, with whom he had lived the last ten years, so she could benefit by the annuity the government pays the widows of executed criminals.
 During the ceremony, which was witnessed only by two prison of ficials, the chanting of the priest was at times inaudible above the noise from the hammers of the scaffold builders.
 When the rites were completed the bride tainted and Teterniak fell to his knees, weeping and numbltng incoherent prayers. Then the ham. mering ceased, and the man was told he was not to be executed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17
MURDERER MARRiES ON EVE OF HIS DEATH, THEN LIFE IS
 SPARED BY THE GOVERNMENT

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, March 10. While the scaffold on which he was to have been hanged was being erected in the yard outside Harry Teterniak, condemned murderer and father of four children, was married in his death house cell in the pro vincial jail at Winnipeg, Canada. Two hours after the wedding, the government decided to spare his life and commuted his sentence to life imprisonment.
 When Teternick stood beside the mother of his children while a
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17
HER RING RETURNS

Five years ago Mrs. James Crory lost signet ring in plum thicket near her home at Syracuse, Neb Recently her husband shot several prairi chickens near the Wyoming state line, 800 miles distant. In dressing one Mrs. Crory found a black, corroded ring which when cleaned and polished was found to be the ring she had lost years ago. The initials were plainly visible,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17
RATS EAT S2OOo TICKET

A Barcelona laborer, who bought ticket in a Spanish lottery, hid it in pump. The Ticket was drawn for prize of $2,000, but when the man sought to recover his paste board he found that rats had torn it to bits. These small pieces he carried to the lottery management and may yet collect the money.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17

Why not place the license num- Der on the front bumper so it will be stamped on the pedestrian as evidence?
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17

Troubles are blessing to some people, They keep them too busy to worry about their sins.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17

LADIES PLEASE NOTICE-that Schweizer's Spring samples are now on display at Urbach's Store. k31
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15
F R a N XII N

The experienced hand of de Cause is
evident in the roominess, as well as in the
beauty, of the New franklin Coupe We
knowofno othercartoday which sosuccess-
fully combines stylish length and comfort
able width with an easily managed wheel
base. Whether you watch it glidepastonthe
road, or share with two Others its broad
leather-covered seat, it impresses you with
It's size. Entrance space, driver vision and
luggage capacity are also extra generous.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

Oh. H. S. wants to know. What
is the best size of bypass condenser
to use across the B battery Of regen-
erative set?"
Ans.-The best size is dependent
upon the circuit and the battery, but
usually 0.001 Mfds is enough. 1t does
no harm to use capacities as high as
l MID for this purpose.
Q.-J. H. L. wants to know: "How
long can C battery be used before
it is necessary to replace it with a new
one"
Ans.-This depends upon the set
and upon the size of the original C
battery. The best way to tell is to
measure the C battery voltage fire.
quently and replace it whenever its
voltage drops 10ae below normal. Poor
C batteries are often the causes of set
noises.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

1t takes skilful custom designing to do
that. And skilful manufacture to produce
it on quality basis for only $50 more than
the Touring. Both together have made the
New franklin Coupe one of the most
popular personal cars ever produced. Ithas
ser new standard for the world.
Pour other closed and two open cars. all re.sdy
for the road-completeIy equipped with appro-
pirate accessories, spare tire and cover-st the
catalog price. Only freight and tax are extfA.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15
PARK ELK HERDS
IN GOOD SHAPE

Elk herds in the Yellowstone Ma
tional park are reported in good condi-
tion by t. Thommasson, inspector of
grazing, district No. /, U. S. forest
service, with headquarters in Missoula,
who is a guest at the office Of the
Helena national forest.
Mr.. Thommasson has spent some
time in eastern Montana on grazing
reconnaissance with d. A. Shoemaker,
inspector Of grazing, Washington, d.
&c.
Returning via the Gallatin river, he
inspected the winter elk range, which
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15
Sbotless!
This white paint
washes like tile

White woodwork without q
finger-mark - bathroom and
kitchen walls ns easy to keep
clean as white tilcl
That's what Barrcled Sum
light means in thousands Of
homes today.
Barrelcd Sunlight produces
q surface SO smooth that the
finest particles of duet or dirt
cannot s'oislk in" A damp
cloth viii always waah it spot
less.
Barreled Sunlight makes
rooms more attractive and
housekeeping easier. 1t is easy
to apply. Requires fewer coats
than enamel, is guaranteed TO
remain white longer and costs
less. May be readily tinted.
Sold in cans from half-pint to
6vegallon size. Geta can today.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

he says is in good condition. 1t is
expected about 1000 elk will drift
over the park boundary into this graz
ing area when winter comes.
Just how much winter grazing will
be available in the winter elk range
depends largely upon weather condi-
tions, and how much Of this area will
be covered with heavy SHOWS. Elk
herds show about so per cent gain in
calves.
Providing food for the elk that drift
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

Il want my overcoat cleaned and re-
lined, when will it be ready?"
II don't know, my fathers in COURT
ain court? What's he doing there?"
"He said he was going down TO
press a suit"
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15
Radio Still a Novelty

The fact that radio still is young
enterprise is indicated by the various
new Stunts" which are being pulled
off" from day to day. For instance,
we have heard broadcasted, the sounds
of the breakers on the beaches, the
sounds from the zoo, the sounds made
by the myriads of footsteps on the
sidewalks of New York, the sounds of
the nightingales song, the sounds Of
the lovers heartbeats, the sounds of
church and Of clock chimes, the voice
of the cuckoo etc. etc. ad infnitum.
One of the chief ambitions of a
broadcasting station seems to be, the
first to send out some new kind of
noise. No doubt we will soon be list
ening to the "Whangdoodle" calling to
its mate by radio.
Germany Removes Radio Restrictions
Germany radio listeners have rec
emily been made happy by the govern
ment's removal of all restrictions on
the kind of sets used by amateurs.
Before these restrictions were lifted,
it was necessary for the listeners to
use only certain standard sets, and
these had to be made of standard parts
bearing an official stamp.
This action on the part of the au-
thorities, together with the building Of
the German superpower stations is ex-
pected to give a tremendous boost to
the German radio trade. Already,
many experimenters are rushing to
buy parts with which to build their
own sets.
Canadians Make New Use of Radio
The Montreal station, CKAC was
put to a novel use last August, when
an appeal for harvest hands was
broadcasted by a government repre-
sentative. According to the govern
ment official, Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta were able to supply but a
third Of the 10000 hands needed to
harvest the crop.
The appeal was made to get the
harvesters from the eastern provinces.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

The modern generation can steal
kisses while driving their auto with
one hand; the find dark movies ro-
mantle, and secluded park benches
ideal for spooning; but Grandpa says
that for sparkin', 'sthe old boss and
buggy had 'em all beat"
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

Employment was guaranteed in the
harvest period was expected to last
through August, September and Oc-
tcber. The Canadian Railways ran
excursion trains from Quebec and On
tario to care for the large number of
men answering the appeal.
In response to this call for help,
scores of letters asking for more de-
tails, were received from listeners in
eastern Canada and the United States.
League of Nations Proceedings to be
Broadcasted
Reports from Europe indicate that
the proceedings of the next League of
Nations meetings will be broadcasted.
Offers to transmit these proceedings
have been made by the Eiffel Tower,
Breslau, Frankfort, Munich, Rome and
Vienna stations. 1t is thought prob
able that the league will accede to
these requests.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

out of the park during the winter
months is regarded a serious problem
by the forest service; many elk have
ing starved during storms that swept
that territory in recent years.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

Aristocrat-My house in Toledo is
full of antiquitiesl
Plutocrat-Can't you do anything
to get rid of them ?-Buen Humor,
Madrid.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE

There are numerous makes of au'
tomobiles; various kinds Of drivers
and many forms Of automobile insur
ance. The policy that is best foI
ZONES isnt necessarily best for Smith
To fif your automobile insurance t.
your needs II a part of our service. In
doing this, we frequently save thu
client considerable in premium money
See us about your requirements.
o. h. P. SHELLEY,
Carbon County News
Phone 8.
Representing the
PHILADELPHIA FIRE AND
MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

Q.-G. A. B. wants to know: (Which
is the better to use-a lightning switch
or lightning arrester?"
Ans.-The lightning arrester is al
ways on the job and is automatic. The
lightning switch would probably give
better protection, but one is apt to
forget to throw the switch when the
set is not in use.