davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
NOLECISLATION
 PASSED TODAY
Special to The Gateway

JUNEAU, Alaska, Mar. 2S.-When the Legislature completed the twen- tieth day of it's session Saturday, but one bill, the deficiency appropriation, had become a law. Thirty-four bills and two memorials had been intro duced up to that time, the lightest leg islative load on record.
 Saturday, the Senate passed the Jen- sen resolution, inviting Chas. F. Bun nell, president of the Alaska college, to appear before the Legislature and make known the needs of the college.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
RANCHER KILLS2::
 COMMITS SUICIDE

MILES CITY, Mont, Mar 23.-A searching party which visited the ranch of J. W. Stacey, a one-armed man, near Mizpah, on the Powder River found the bodies of John W. Kemp and son, James. killed Satur. day, when the Kemps went to Stacey's ranch to get load of hay. Stacey committed suicide after the double murder
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
WILL TRY PREVENT STATES
 JOINING LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-Borah in an address last night stated he would use all his influence to prevent the United States from entering the World Court under the Geneva proto col adding he didn't oppose the Unit ed States entering the court provid ing the court could consider disputes without political pressure. as the U. 5. Supreme court does.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
Persons Do Not Become Unconscious When Fall
 From Great Attitudes

NEW YORK, March 23.-After a test in parachutes at Mitchell field here today, army officers said the theory that a person falling from a great height loses consciousness dur ing the descent, has been disproyed, two enlisted men, after a parachute drop of a thousand feet, saying they didn't lose consciousness before the chute opened.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23

LEYDEN, Holland, March 23.-This old-world town has just celebrated the 35Oth anniversary of the found ing of it's famous university.
 Upon Queen Wilhelmina was con ferred the honorary degree of doc tor of laws, and the women stu dents presented her with the first tulips of the season.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
Planned Murder of McClintock

CHICAGO, March 23-Fairman in today's questioning stated that in the Autumn of '23 Shephard referred to McClintock's approaching majority, remarking to Shepherd that McClin- tock's marriage would leave Shepherd out, whereupon Shepherd remarked he would have McClintock draw up will adding "the girl must be taken care of or she will cause talk" Some ofthese typhoid cultures could be used to settle the whole thing"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
FAiMANI ADMITS HE DENIED
 KNOWING TYPHOID POISONER

CHICAGO, Mar. 23.-Dr. c. c. Fai- man on the stand at a hearing today concerning the admission to bail of Wm. D. Shepherd, admitted he had repeatedly denied to investigators that he knew Shepherd, and did not reveil the fact until 1 o'clock on the morning of March 12.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
THIRTY LOSE LIVES WHEN
 TWO MAIL TRAINS COLLIDE

NEW ORLEANS, March 23.-Thir- ty persons lost their lives in a wreck early today when two fast mail trains of the Southern Pacific colided during fog at Richoe, Lou isiana.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
GEN. PERSHING TO
 HEADCOMMISSION

WHITEHOUSE, Washington, D. C., Mar 23.-The Whitehouse announced today that General John J. Pershing had been made head of the commis- sion which will oversee the Tacna. Africa plebiscite under the Chilean Peruvian arbitration award. Pershing recently visited South America.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
JEWELER SHOT IN LEG WHEN
 EMPLOYE FIRES AT ROBBERS

CHICAGO, Mar. 23.-H. s. Boynton, a jeweler in the suburb of this city, was shot in the leg as an employe fired at robbers who were fleeing with goods valued at $1O,OOO, after intimi- dating four employees, three women customers and two children.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
ELDER LEAVES FOR SEWARD
 TO MAKE REPAIRS TO BOAT

DUTCH HARBOR, March 23.-The Elder left here for Seward Saturday to make repairs to her engines. On the boat is Dr l.. Van Volkenberg, scientist in charge of the govern ment fox farms on the Pribilof is lands.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
FIVE SOVIET OFFICIALS
 KILLED IN ACCIDENT

MOSCOW, Russia, Mar. 23.-Five Soviet government officials were re- ported killed when a military airplane bound from Tiflis to Suchun, caught fire and fell.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
VANCOUVER CONSUMES LARGE
 QUANTITY OF LIQUOR

VANCOUVER, March 23.-More beer was consumed yesterday than in any day for years, on account of eighteen hotel proprietors being giv- en license to sell the beverage by the glass.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
WATcHMAN HELD UP; $4o,ooo
 IN SILKS HAULED AWAY

NEW YORK, Mar 23-A watchman at Twenty-sixth street pier of the Le- high Valley Railroad, on the Hudson river, was held up Saturday night and silks valued at S4O,OOO hauled away.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
FIVE PERSONS LOST
 IN TENEMENT FIRE

NEW YORK, March 23.-Five per sons including two women and two children lost their lives in a fire which destroyed a tenement house occupied by eleven families, early today. Officials say the fire was the work of pyromaniacs who set fire to a baby carriage in ground hall way.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
BON MARCHE ROBBER
 SEVERELY BEATEN WHEN
 CAUGHT THIEVlNG IN JAIL

SEATTLE, March 23-J. M. Doo- ley, one of the four Bon Marche de- fendants who was convicted of the robbery, was severely beaten and
 manhandled in the county jail by six ty prisoners, who caught him stealing from his cellmates the second time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
COOK INLET KID WINS
 BOUT OVER MCCARTHY

ANCHORAGE, March 23.-"Kid Mo- Carthy" Bortz, is out of the hospital today where he went Friday night when the Cook Inlet Kid", Walter Cleghorn, kayoed him in the third round
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
BODIES TAKEN FROM MINE

HARMONY, w. Va, Mar. 21.-Sev- en bodies have been recovered from the mine in which an explosion oc- cured last Tuesday. A recheck of the missing men show that thirty are yet trapped in the workings.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
Chamber of Deputies
 Give Vote Confidence

PARIS, Mar. 21.-The Chamber Of deputies today gave Herriott and his cabinet a vote of confidence by 327 to 95 on the governments policy in re- gard to religious questions.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
EASTERN STAR WILL INITIATE

The local order of Eastern Star will initiate candidates this evening and after initiation will hold social ses- sion All members are invited to be present
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
BLANCHE COLEMAN GETS
 SIX TO TEN YEARS IN PEN

SEATTLE, March 23-John Sou. das, pardoned murderer of Blanche Coleman, was sentenced from to 10 years for breaking jail in 1917.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
WINS BET COULD DRINK PINT OF WHlSKEY; FOUND
 DEAD IN HIS BACKYARD

YONKERS, New York, March 23- Barney Williams was found dead in his back yard here today after win ming bet he could drink pint of whiskey without stopping.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
826 KILLED, 293O
 INJURED IN STORM

CHICAGO, Mar. 23.- Revised tornado casualties, today are giv- en as 826 dead and 293o injured. 1t is estimated the dead will run up over 1000 when all reports are in.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23

MURPHYSBORO, March 23.-S. j. Howell, contractor, who had driven an ambulance for twenty-six consec- utiye hours, took advantage of lulI in the rescue work to gain a few minutes sleep in a casket in one of the morgues He was awakened by the touch of hand on his arm and the sound of woman's voice saying lis this one of the bodies" He leap ed to the floor assuring the fright ened onlookers that he was very much alive
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23

MURPHYSBORO, H., March 23.- Because most of Murphysboros churches were wrecked or damaged in the recent tornado, union services were held yesterday morning in two protestant churches ito pray for the patience and strength to rebuild the community and to ask for light to see the glory to come from all the grief
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-09
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

tor. It is still giving satisfactory
service to its original purchaser.
"The first Dodge Brothers car sold
in the State Of Arizona was recently
traced by the dealer at Phoenix and
located in the service Of farmer
in the Yuma Valley. II now occu-
pies a conspicuous place in that
dealers display room.
"Touring Car No. 1872, the first sold
. in Portland, Maine, is far from the
scrap pile. The original owner, Mr..
| Jordan. after using il for a number
Of years as passenger car, con-
vcftcd it into a .. ton truck to con-
v"y garden produce to the Portland
,, markets. The satisfactory service
rendered by this ten year old car led
Mr.. Jordan. when later in need Of an
additional truck Of greater capacity,
to buy :: Graham Brothers Truck
which is powered by Dodge Brothers
engine.
"Car No. l3G, the veteran Of Pitts
burg, was traced by the. dealer
through several changes Of owner
ship to a farm where it was in daily
S"rvir" over rough country roads. In
spite of the high valuation placed BY
the owner. 'OIh lIf' now occupies Il
ann"" in the Pi,tShurg salesroom.
IRON the dealer at Glrnns Falls.
Nrw York. comes the report that he
has just purchased for display and
demonstrating purposes one Of the
first Dodge Brothers ears delivered
in his territory. 1t has given $780,
OOo miles of satisfactory service.
"Thc dealer in Buffalo. New York.
j. A. tram"r. recently. as evidence
Of dependabilitY. compiled a list Of
names Of 70 Buffalo citizens who
purchased Dodge Brothers cars over
ten years ago and whose cars are
still giving fine service.
"1n Binghamton, New York, the
dealer recently ran an advertisement
in the local newspaper inviting the
owners Of the Dodge Brothers ears
sold in BinghamtOn during 1914 and
1913 to register their cars. if still in
service, at his salesroom. OF 80 cars
sold during those years, 50 were reg
istered. Most of the other owners
had moved from the city.
"Of great interest is the fact that
out of these So cars 43 had their or
iginal baked enamel finish, large
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-09
Louisville Aims
to Cinch Pennant

Chicago, Sept. 9.-P)-Louisville
has chance Of clinching the Amer
lean Association pennant in the SER
les with Toledo which starts today.
The Kentuckians need only three
more victories to decide the race.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-09
EXACT FEES
FROM YANKS
IN GER MANY


Err!n.- Free VISA" for Awrrr1m
thEouEh"ut NJ ""}IG gre h'ihH h''"
NJ By the IrrH' powers - t"t"rt.
Great britain, II"h'" ana I'+I% nave
not agreed "a vet {" the ri"P"naI 81
III" United @'.i'. II'' 'h'I" h' "
mutual cancellation Of ~" H.A Tee
for all tourists h"':''-" tine amer 81
tn" United state. }. not "hlir"i} !"
ciprocaI IA that tn" Stat" I'"P'ft
Iu"nL pI"r"'JI dtd ""' W'I'r ih'
fees on cmi&r"ui IEo"H 'h"." '"H".
tues to -" ml"I .'a''..
iarE" ENmIGrA''"H
A. Il nation t" "hrn 'h'i" '0
larg" emigration, the mated S'"''@
IS IN inherent p"@i'i"h from IN"
ratlons OF furoPr. ana. because "'
the stringent Immigration H"''H-
tom ~ AHrit'n ia H"{ "iI!'hE 40
waiVc fees IN the cas-" "I "miGrAHtS
coming to the American ports. Ma.
turallY therc are l"" persons "'
American citizenship VINO migrate
to other countries i"r permanent re-
sIdcncr and tn" c"mpI"t" ah"iiN"" o.
fees Tor immigrants ana '"uf'@E
alike which enter the mt"d states
would in prarttr" be a "n"->Idrd ar,
rang"mrnt IN winch tn" '"l,"H
States would get the worst 81 IL. hut
it IS the pnncIpIc involved ON WhI'h
the larger European powers h"'h.
Reduce f'fS
Germany voluntarily reduced visa
fees to Americans, bat the arrange
mcnt IS purely temporary ana IN"
German government mas reP''e" |"
the American proposal Tor mutnAi
abolition of fees for tourists thaN
Germany viii be glad - consider
proposal which contempiat"s the Aho-
lItion of fees Tor tourists ana ehi'
grants alike. This action on the part
Of Germany is IN harmony with the
position taken by other great hur"p-
can powers, l. Great BRITAIN were
TO accept tn" Ameflran proposal IL
is generally believed IN diplomatic
circles that all the other great coun-
tries of Europe would tall III iIne,
but until England makes such Il step
1t gems unllkeIN mat o'hrf !hIP"i'
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-09

READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-09
Farm Mortgage
Bankers Convene

Nashville. Sept. 3 No)-Thc An
nual convention of the Farm Mort
gage Bankers association of Amer
ica went into its second days acs-
sion with election Of officers.
The major officers nominated by
the board of directors for conflrma-
tion by tn" annual convention were
George +. ll"indcl Of Ottumwa, Iowa,
president and T.. ID. ChaSsell Of Chi
cago, secretary y-trcasurcr. General
prosperity ahead and gradually re-
covcry from local depression was
the keynote of the leading papers
dealing with the American farme.
presented to the convention.
Especially WAS South Dakota re.
fcrrcd TO hV Senator 7. NJ. Bailey
Of Siouy Falls as recovering from
heavy slump following a recent lan'
BOOM
Waste cotton now is being use,
! to make a highTradc paper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-09
DOES A CAR
WEAR OUT?
Dealer Cites Typical Example from
Thousands Of Ten-Year.Old Dodge
Brothers Cars Still in Active Ser
vice.

Dependahilitv and long life. ac-
cordjng TO NJ. B. Gilman. local dealer.
are largely responsible for the
"World Wide Good Will' enjoyed by
Dodge Brothers, Inc. These charac-
teristics are but the natural results
Of selection Of the highest grade ma
tcrials, of precision in workmanship
and of soundness Of design.
"Thc files at the factory saws Mr..
Gilman, "contan hundreds Of letters
written voluntarily by enthusiastic
owners Of Dodge Brothers Motor
Cars which were among the first
shipped into different parts Of the
country and which are still in active
service. A large percentage Of these
has travelled well upward Of 100000
miles.
AS typical examples Of these
old Timers,' car No. -. the first
Dodge Brothers car delivered on the
Pacific coast, is reported still in
service after over 10000 miles On all
kinds Of mountain roads. Car No.
-. the first received in Denver, Col
orado, arriving there December 10th,
l!ll. was first used as dcmonstra-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-09
WAIT ACTION
ON FORD AIR
MAIL SERVICE

Washington. Sept. 9.--tP)--Post-
master General New said today that
the air mail service between De-
troit and Chicago, utilizing the
present Ford air service, would have
to await formal advertising and
award Of an airmail contract for the
route.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-09

percentage showing almost the or
ieinal lustre. The leather uphol-
STEERING was invariably good.
World Wide Good Will for Dodge
Brothers. Inc, is the natural reward
of universal respect and satisfaction
among the users Of their product
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-27
MORE ROOM FOR INSANE

The first fire proof building at the
Western Observation-Disclosures insane
asylum-will be build Immediately
1t will be a three-story structure,
providing two big wards capable to
accommodate 60 patients apiece and
give a large sun room for the in
mates. Probably the two wards will
be utilized for the less serious af-
fected patients. On the first floor of
the building will be located the CEN
trail dining room, capable of seating
672 diners at time. Director of Bus
mess Control Olaf Olsen, who has
worked out plans for the building,
believes the dining hall will enable
the hospital to do away with feeding
on the wards except where violent or
helpless patients are concerned. This
arrangement will save the erection
of another wing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-27
Extension and Club Work
By Miss Gertrude Gage

the same price per pound as comb
honey.
The fourth pile should contain sun
ers OF marketable sections. These
sections should be scraped with .
case knife, until nice and clean. This
isn't much of task if thew AFRO
painted with parafin prior to being
given to the bees. The sections should
be graded according to the Colorado
grading rules, which may be secured
from the state college, and placed in
cartons or shipping cases before they
are placed on the market.
Comb honey, well graded, will brine.
little higher price than where it is
not carefully graded. The shipping
cases used should be wood, possibly
with the exception of glass on one
side. to show the quality of the hon
ey and should have corrugated
ps'stboard sheets provided for the top
to break the jar of handling and to
prevent leakage into cases below.
They should be packed in carriers
cushioned with straw when a GUAM
tity is shipped any distance. The car
rler is a crate for the cases, with
handles, similar to those of wheel
barrow. at the top. This enables two
men to carry a number of cases with
ease.
In loading cases of honey. one
should be careful of the manner in
which they are placed in the wagon
or ear. Cases should be placed with
the length of the sections crosswise
of the wagon and lengthwise of a
car. In a wagon the jar comes from
the sides and in an express car or
freight car from the ends. This will
prevent the sections from breaking
from the boxes. There is. not much
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-27

natural. The problem is how to give
them something wholesome that will
not interfere with the regular meals.
AT another time this same boy with
both hands full of cake passed thru
the room where his sister was prac-
tlcing her piano lesson.
"Why Ted!". she exclaimed half
enviously, "you know you can't have
that cake. Mother made it for sup
per-"
But Ted, delighted with his prize,
rushed out before her protests should
Interfere with his enjoyment of the
cake.
Raids on the ice box, cupboard and
jam jar are all the results of thot-
lessness of either mother or the child
rem. The child who knows he can
always have something to eat after
school does not resort to such lawless
measures. -
One clever mother has solved the
problem. She does not insist that
these between-meal snacks shall be
bread and butter or an apple, she has
a little system of surprises. In GER
tain place in the kitchen there are
three paper plates awaiting the three
children each afternoon. Often there
is fruit there; a bunch of grapes, an
orange, banana or some figs. FIRE.
quently there are couple of crackers.
Sometimes these are spread with pea
nut butter if they are plain crackers.
Perhaps they will be of different
kinds; there may be fig bar and a
graham cracker. Perhaps there will
be an apple, and walnut to crack.
Even left-overs are enjoyed as sur
prise; bread pudding, am ear of corn,
tomato or scraps made into an in
teresting sandwich sometimes greets
the youngsters. As real treat, the
leftover may be cake! Because it is
understood that the luncheon must be
eaten "as is" with no requests for
more until meal time, the plan re-
iieves the mother of a great deal of
teasing and it also prevents the
temptation to dip into food prepared
for coming meal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-27
PREPARATION OF HONEY FOR
THE MARKET

THO following article written for
III members may be of interest to
III -, hoe keepers. Written by B. A.
a., extension specialist in api-
e,,1ture. One of the difficulties with
~ honey market is the manner in
' s some of the honey is offered
70 Gale. | have seen comb honey in
Wholesale n houses, piled in bushel bas-
,,ats like so many potatoes, and in
s,ners just as they were removed
ssan, the bees. Such honey is a drug
- the market and Injuries the market
Cor the beekeeper who properly pre-
naros his honey. When comb honey
: removed from the bees it should
he sorted and graded. Supers Of dry
sections, that is sections containing
foundation, should be placed in one
nile and sorted for use next year.
The feeder sections should be placed
n second pile. Feeders" are sec
tions containing a little honey, TO
those half full. These are to be fed
bakc to the bees. If there are only a
few such supers, they are to be placed
IN piles, bee tight, with an opening
at the top and bottom just large
enough for one bee to pass at time.
r. there should be sufficient to equal
half the number of colonies, they
should be set against the walls of
cellar or shed. The door is opened
at dusk and the bees allowed to work
on them. a third pile should contain
supers of sections half full of honey,
hut not in a marketable condition.
They may be used on the table or
sold as chunk honey. Chunk honey is
combination of comb and liquid
honey sold in pals, and should bring
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-27
= HOME EDUCATION I
= I
$3.50 - $50 - = Z
THE AFTER-SCHOOL LUNCH

81 want some meat, want some
meat" came the wild Indian tones
of boy as he rushed into the living
room after school, much to the dis
comfort of his mother who was en-
pertaining a caller.
"You can't have it." she retorted.
"Be quiet"
"But I'm hungry" persisted the
boy
"Well then, go and get some crack
ers," said his mother, glad of the ex-
cuse to send him off.
All children are beset with an af-
ter-school hunger that is perfectly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
STUDEBAKER
CONFIDENCE.

We value the reputation
gained from many years of
honest dealings and giving hon
est used car values. Our used
car pledge is just a further ex-
preston OF our desire to take
the guess" out of used car
buying.
Cleveland 2-Pass. 1924 Coupe.
Balloon tires. disc wheels; wonderful
extra Bring deposit. and come early
Studebaker 1924 Light Six
and gold. Interior mauve upholstery and
year s9day guarantee Excellent iH'o eon nd.
Nash 1925 Touring.
,oh Winter ter t inIG,Iosure This car is spor,
blue and red trimmings $3.50.
Studebaker 1923 Roadster.
oo, Special &. Done in buff and black. Ell.
shape. Ali extras Bargain 5000.
Chandler 1923 Touring.
A 5-passenger car which has individual
mud guards. beautiful lines. new tires. all
extras and guaranteed motor for only
We have many others. all makes and
prices. and can assure you of courteous and
fair treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
Continued.


PIANO TUNING. S2-we specialize on gen.
erai piano repairs and rebuilding; Get our
stunate. Prices reasonable: skilled ms
SShanics Work guaranteed. Sanderson-
SGhdeHer Co. 64i Fl ST. ne. Line. 1oo1.-
tlANOS TUNED. repaired and rcbuilt-High
srsde work; McHTGH & LAWSON. liz v
Nv Franklin $3.50
RUGS WOVEN FROM WORN CARPETS iast
2 Lifetime. Old Laurel Fcllpse. Main S3"o.
.2op 10Th ST. s.w- RUGS for sale. milo
UPHOLSTERING and furniture repairing
special prices tins month Col 4O3S. stand.
ard Upholstery Co. $50 nth St NV
TYPEwRITERS REPAIRED = The Rebuilt
iEpewritsrs. SUTTABLE CHRISTMAS
PRESENT. Tel. ". 1854. ITO St NV.
WATCH RFPATRT\G-22 years experience:
formerly with hest jewellers in Washington.
$50. : Il Wi~rmau. 63l q 81. MA
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES-GOOD
quality OPAQUE shades ttef TO- your Ih , Win
SII5. h,us free We Will cail with samnles.
TLEEBLATT 18th and II sts ne Line ~.
WINDOW SHADES AND SCRt ENS.--FR1t,E
estimates J. NJ BUTLER & son. @o3l
Nichols ave Ii"cCl1 lol'8