davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16
Outlook Favorable for
 Big Reduction Taxes

WASHINGTON. D. o. Mar. 16.- The outlook for a reduction of three hundred millions in the nations taxes for the fiscal year 1926, is now favor able. Chairman Green, of the House ways and means committee, said to- day. He added that he saw nothing to prevent reducing the maximum sur tax of 25 per cent and a general low ering of all other income rates. It is the intention, he said, to have a new tax law passed in time to apply to taxes payable next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16
Movement To Stimulate
 Participation Politics

NEW YORK, Mar. 1G.-A movement intended to stimulate participation i'll party politics by all American citi- zens was announced today by the Ma tional Civic Federation. That body has formed nonpartisan department on political education, supported by prominent leaders of the Democratic and Republican parties, with Elihu Root, honorary chairman, and Alton B. Parker, executive chairman
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16
AT THE HOTELS

Seward -Wm. Goodpaster and wife T. Strand, John Smith, C, Murray.
 Van Gilder-J. Erickson, Arthur E Gray, H, E. Brown, Anchorage. John c. Brady, Frank L. Knight, F. Gun ningham and wife, Cordova, \, ] Morgan.
 sexton-John Preston, Pauline Mil Ter, Anchorage, w. E. Ludy, For Chatham, J. c. Lowe, Bristol Bay. K
 Overland-Wm. Depperman, M. J Marvitz, E. R. Weaver, Pete Van Lul CT, D. F. Richardson, R. McHenleeny Theo. Calkin, Dillingham;, Simon Nek eferoff, Kodiak, A. H. Huseby, Kan atak, H. L. Sagers, Wm. F. Wilson Mile 29.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16
MiXUP IN DEATH MYSTERY MAN

MINNEAPOLIS, March 16-A re port of the district office of the U. s. Veterans Bureau declaring Arthur Frazier, mystery man of the World
 War dead, enroute from headquartel at Washington, while his parents, for mer comrades and brother of the Ro- chester Militia company declare man called Arthur Lopez is Arthur Frazier. Lopez has confessed to Department of Justice officials that he isn't Frazier
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16
Bankers Wife Advises
 Seward People

T had stomach trouble so bad ey erything I ate soured and formed gas. Was miserable until I tried Ad lerika. This helped the first day. Adlerika helps any case gas on the stomach unless due to deep-seated causes. The QUICK action will SUI prise you. Because Adlerika is sucb an excellent intestinal evacuant il is wonderful for >constipation-it Of ten works in one hour and never gripes.-Seward Drug Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16
Wife of Yukon Pioneer
 Passes Away, Spokane

SPOKANE, Wn., Mar. 16-Mrs. Car rie Adelas Strahorn, wife of Robert Strahorn, a pioneer railroad builder of the Pacific Northwest, died in San Francisco today. She had written a number of books on Alaska, and was one of the first white women to make the trip into Alaska and to the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16
Soldier of Fortune
 Dead At Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Mar 16.-Ser- geant Sam Dreben, 57, soldier of for tune and American war hero. died here today. Dreben was a pictur- esque figure in Mexican and Central American revolutions, and was an in innate friend of General Pershing,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16

tics for several years, which amounts to obtaining election under false pre- lenses. Brookhart is not the only senator who thus went into cong ress, but he is one of the most blat- err and one Of the most irresponsi- ble
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16
MUSSOLlNl HAD ULCERS IN
 SMALL INTESTINES, STATED

ROME, March 16.-Premier Musso- lini, who is now considered out of all danger, had alteration of the small in testine, next to the stomach, accom- panied by hemhorrages.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16

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., 1925-03-16

All rights for republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
DorothyDix
Says Fear OF
What "TheD'll
Say" Is
SoGety's
Policeman
Public Opinion Is the Scale in Which We Are All
Weighed, and If We Are Found Wanting
the Gosspers Will Reveal It,
Glorifying
Gossip

YOUNG woman writes to
@ Sy %ss ns sn nss Sa' s sS 1 @
she thinks os na tn she s,s bel a @ s
aa ''f the "na napaon Sp % % Then she asks" you thin"
good N % s sn % h % n @ sssss m the sS sa for
@ % s"d the % "o P @ ak the n a pa the
] We siGs M the
nsnop @ Own ws & a@ an aops opves 5 o bsvn that right
%s' as set up % @s any
and 1 @ @ r u at % an % sss~ sFs s ss
@ = s%H % 5N n. as We are tn al
wanting.
9HS @'S
II is the knowledge that INDUCES in any
yeaanng from ndusng soodookns bacheors ae1 sh
SsH to ~hS the @ % ssrSs " the "s Street C. but She
will be na the @ @ @ the Of rnn ness cs
sF m here hd sn
"a & f.. | ;@$ s sss %
% the % @ ee on e Se a @ she to likes @ kiss @ her her and fone
s %9 G sS s % ss t1 shs @ s's sa
s s s 'y @ % the rbeps rs Rs6o 1
a ss' tssFe sSey uUu Si m Tn~ m @ any
ans f1s p-hs"s
@ the % tepaon m @ to be as % b
who The rha people who think ,
na & 9 shng @ & 9 m Vide % that reflects Their
''A'S' TO 'SA"
No objects
s 5 %"; :5
ng ] what o s 9nds5fn wife bs ad mother she
with the Group UNI" " the H''"s "' "e 0a0y was nearly dying
their ss @ 9 3 s s s ssos
work. sna s o ry e E the beings sa about tel be
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1925-09-28
REnTIME CITnQTEG BY THORNTON
DLD lIIA ~ OlNlIO ". BURGESS

Where else could it be?" snapped
Peter.
'Well, 1t might be in one of several
places" replied Jumper, scratching
one of his long ears with a long hind
foot.
Peter pricked up his ears and stared
at Jumper. HUH said he, Huh,
What kind of talk is that? If it isn't
up in a tree it must be on the ground,
mustn't it?"
who says it must?" demanded
Jumper.
Il do" replied Peter. "If it isn't up
in tree and it isn't on the ground,
I'd like to know where it can be-"
well" said Jumper slowly, at
might be in a hollow log
Peter looked a little bit foolish. He
hadn't thought of a hollow log 1T
might" said he, but don't believe it
is''
'It might be on top Of a great pile
of BRUSH" said Jumper.
The foolish look on Peters face in
creased. And it might not be-" he
snapped.
And it might be in a little cave in
the rocks" continued Jumper.
PeCer looked more FOOLISH than ever
and he couldn't think Of a thing to
say. He just grunted.
And it might be in a big hollow
stump" concluded Jumper. "Of
course Cousin Peter, / don't say that
it is in any of these places. 1t may
be on the ground for all I know. I
just mentioned these places because
you said that if it wasn't in a tree it
would have to be on the ground -
well, anyway, I'm going to look on
the ground first" declared Peter, and
off he started, Jumper following. AS
they disappeared a bald red head was
poked over the edge of the old stump.
1t was the head Of or Mrs. Buzzard,
and she grinned as she watched Peter
and Jumper go lipperty-lipperty-
lip out of sight in the green forest.
(Copyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-09-28

that that would be the place to look.
If that nest isn't on the ground, it
probably is pretty close to it. And
here I've been running around with
my head tipped back until l nearly
broke my neck. Probably I've gone
right past that nest dozen times.
In this Peter was nearer right than
he had any idea of. He had passed
that nest more than a dozen times.
In fact, he had passed 1t almost every
day. When he left Un' Billy Possum
and scampered. pperty-lipperty-lip,
through the Green Forest, he ran un-
til he met his big cousin, Jumper the
Hare. 1t was near a great hollow
stump. That stump was little higher
than Jumper, even when Jumper sat
up straight. Neither Peter nor Jump
er had ever been able to look into that
stump. Now when they met they sat
down right at the foot Of it, with their
backs to it.
"Well, Peter" said Jumper, have
you found the nest Of OF Mrs. Buzzard
yet?"
No." replied Peter promptly. mo,
I haven't found that nest, but I've
found out something about it,
''What?" demanded Jumper.
i've found out" replied Peter, that
1t is useless to look up in the tops
Of the trees for that nest because it
isn't In a treetop."
THAT Is an excellent reason for not
looking there, then" replied Jumper
dryly. But if it isn't up in tree,
EIsge il it2' -
Evening star., 1925-09-28

The woman who loves daintiness
and likes to ply her needle is always
on the lookout for some way to en-
hance the things she wears. If it is
a device novel, attractive and easy
she may then congratulate herself on
having made a find"
The suggestion today comes from
France. 1t is the method of scalloping
favored by the Partisan makers of
lingerie and accessories. 1t is so
simple that the wonder is it has not
been thought of an practiced before
The effect is as dainty and regular as
that obtained by the embroidered seal
loping and at much greater speed
1t works up and IS even better adapted
to sheer goods than is the older fash
ion of scalloping.
How to Do 1t.
1t is made as follows: Turn a mar
row hem along the edge to be finished
Baste it, but do not hem it With
thread Of the same or contrasting
color insert the needle in the hem on
the wrong side, fraction of an inch
from the edge. Take two or three
stitches in the same place, having the
thread go over the upper edge of the
hem. Pass the needle through the
goods to the next scallop, preferably
having it go between the folds Of the
hem. Repeat the stitch, which draws
down the upper portion of the hem,
and then in similar fashion proceed
to the next scaIlop. .
Charming Finish.
This edge makes a very desirable
and chic finish to nightgowns. used
around the neck, sleeves and lower
hem. 1t takes almost no time to do,
and is the sort of work that is pleas
ant to pick up in spare moments.
Also it is most charmingIy used as
trimming and finish to blouses-
dresses, too, especially those of crepe
Evening star., 1925-09-28
BEAUTY CHATS
Well-Kept Teeth.

Where illness can be avoided. there
really should be punishment for hav-
ing 1t. We have become sufficiently
enlightened to put up signs warning
people Of fines and Imprisonment for
splitting and such public disease
threatening nuisances. And one prin-
cipal Of a primary school in a poor
district told me he wanted Legislation
Furnishing parents for neglecting their
children's teeth, adenoids and tonsils,
since the clinics provided free treat
ment.
If children. are taught that cleaning
their teeth is as much of a ritual as
cleaning their faces and perhaps even
more important, they would be spared
both pain and expense when they are
older. Properly kept teeth do not de
cay, at least not very much. The
essential thing is to go to a dentist
twice "a year for a thorough eXamina-
ton and Il thorough cleaning of the
teeth. to avoid pyorrhoea, and for any
necessary filling. Filings will be so
small If the dentist is seen regularly,
that they won't be painful or eXpen-
sive.
For the rest, the teeth should be
brushed twice a day with u moderately
| stiff brush, up and down over teeth
and gums, with precipitated chalk or
any good prepared dentifrice. If the
brush has a blob on the end, the
Evening star., 1925-09-28
MY Neighbor SAYS:

Stubborn white stains on pol
ished wood made by hot dishes
may be removed by applying to
the spots a feather dipped in
sweet spirits of inter. But this
must be used very sparingly
and the place must be rubbed
well directly afterward with a
cloth dipped in sweet oil.
When the stain is completely
removed polish well with bees
wax and turpentine
Keep on the shelf of your sink
a pint jar filed with all sizes
of corp shoppers. They come in
handy many times when you
open bottle and break the
stopper.
Sleeves never should be wash
ed with soap, but cleansed with
a brush, using a little soda if
necessary.
Always remove the small
brown specks on lemons before
grating. Soak the lemons for
Is minutes i'll cold water and
scrub with vegetable brush
and the specks will come off.
When stewingN fruit use a
pinch of carbonate of soda and
only half the usual quantity of
sugar Will be needed.
Evening star., 1925-09-28


de chine. georgette or any of the
finer materials.
For the making of nightgowns and
sets of underwear very attractive eff
fectS may be gained by the use of a
sheer figured cotton goods. For the
trousSeau or lingerie shower such a
set would be most acceptable, and
could be made in short time. The
outlay required is perhaps less in this
than in any other fashion of making
underwear. Lace is not required for
edging, and none need be used for
insertion, as the character of the
work does not require it.
For Tiny Tots.
This scalloping can be used TO
great advantage in making frocks for
children. One hesitates to put a great
deal of time and effort into clothes
for babies or youngsters that will so
soon be outgrown. Still, it Is often
done, because daintiness is essential
to their tiny garments. This mode
of scalloping gives that touch SO dear
to the hearts of mothers and SO be-
coming and suitable to the little folk
Easy Hemstitching.
A method of hemstitching which re-
quires no drawing Of threads may not
be known to you. 1t is for sheer
goods only. Turn hem of the de-
sired depth in the piece of goods to
be finished, and baste it down near
the edge. With an extra large sewing
machine needle, unthreaded, stitch
just below the hem line. This makes
series of holes. The needlewoman
will hemstitch the goods between
these holes as though they We're
threads of the real drawn kind
Sheets and pillowcases which are not
of quality to warrant much hand.
work upon them and yet which need
little dressing up can be hemmed
in this manner with satisfactory
affact
Evening star., 1925-09-28
Bran Mullins.

One cup flour, one teaspoon salt,
three teaspoons baking powder. two
cups clean bran, quarter cup
sweetening, one egg, one tablespoon
shortening (melted), about one and
one-half cups sweet milk. Sift to-
gether the flour, salt. and baking pow
der; blend with this the bran, and add
to these dry ingredients the mixture
of milk. beaten egg, sweetening, and
shortening. Have a thick but very
moist batter as for bran mullins. Bake
in CREASED muffin pans in a moderate
oven about one half hour.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
Navajo Blankets, S3.65

Single Navajo Indian Design Blankets that
keep the body heat in and the cold air out.
Easily converted into the newly popular
Blanket Coats. Four very attractive color
combinations, interviewer with unique In
dian designs, beautifully colored.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1925-09-28

/. City on Puget Sound, Wash.
2. Chatter.
3. To state.
4. Flight.
5. Military conflict.
(Note! The old soldiers reason for
never being on hand for the (5) Is ap-
parent, in the form of complete lin
erick when the right words, indicated
by the numbers, have been put into
the corresponding spaces. The answer
and another "Puzzlick" will appear to
morrow
Saturdays "PuZZlick."
A fellow who lived on the Rhine
Saw a fish that he wanted to dine.
But how TO invite him?
"Ah," he said, Il will write him.
So he sat down and dropped him
line.
Copyright 1920
Evening star., 1925-09-28

The risk of death from anesthetic
is not SO great as that from crossing
a street, only 80 deaths from laugh
ing gas having been reported in the
las 80 wears.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
By the Old Stump.
Look here. look there. look everywhere,
But thorough be and look with care.
D,J,L


Peter Rabbit.
Peter Rabbit had received a very
broad hint from Unc' Billy Possum
Peter isn't SO stupid as not to know
a hint when he receives it. I've Just
been wasting my time looking in tree
tops for the nest of OF Mrs. Buzzard," ="
thought Peter as he scampered, lip
perty -lipperty-lip, through the Green
Forest. "Unc' Billy Possum knows
those Buzzards so well that he prob
ably knows all about their way of
nesting. He didn't tell me to look on
the ground for that nest. but he hinted
Evening star., 1925-09-28
Benefits Expected.

From the Detroit News.
why were you so willing to send
your wife back to her old home town
for a visit?"
ooh, I wanted her to get a good
look at some Of the men she could
have married -
Evening star., 1925-09-28
BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

bristles will clean better between the
teeth. Permanganate of potash is a
good salt for the teeth; it gives off
oxygen and destroys any odors in the
mouth due to decay and sweetens the
breath. A few drops in a glass of
water make an ideal mouth rinse.
Miss t. RI think you should have
the doctor prescribe for you, as no
young girl should have liver spots on
her skin; that, and the pimples show
you are not in perfect health. You
can help to keep the pimples from
spreading through infection If you
dust little flour Of sulphur on them
occasionally.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
"puzz7;cks
-PuzzIe-Limericks

An old soldier who lived in j.
Wore a sword he delighted to -
But 'twould trip him, they -3---
When he went to a --4-,
Thus he was never on hand for &
Evening star., 1925-09-28
All.Wool Blankets, S0.95 Pr.

Double Blankets of high grade wool. Soft,
fluffy and warm, the three essentials of good
blankets Thick but not ar-tight. Large
block plaids, in rose, blue, orchid pink, tan
and gray. Edges bound with self-color
sateen.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington. d. c..
for week ending Saturday. September 25
1925, on shipments sold out. ranged from
HOO cents to % 90 cents per pound and
averaged 1882 cents per pound.-Adver-
fisen1eut
Evening star., 1925-09-28
Sale-2OO Part-W 0Ol Blankets, 66x8O

Wonderfully Warm Blankets thick fluffy and soft Double
bed Blankets attractive colorings Block pads, in
orchid blue, pink tan and gray Bound with secolo
sateen. The values most exceptional
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Across.
l. Bottoms of rooms.
g. Ruminants with antlers.
9. To steal.
10. Greek letter.
12. River in Europe.
13. Very black.
Is. Wet.
IT, Goddess of the dawn.
10. A dance.
81. To act.
%. Very small.
25. A patriarch.
26. City of Greece
27 Very reverend (abbr.).
2S City of the Chaldees.
20. Prussian water place.
80. Duck.
80. Title of address fabbr.s.
33. A great artery.
34 Bitter drug.
36. European mountains.
81. Recline.
38. Is in debt.
80. Like.
40. Youth of 1920 years (ancient
Greece.
Al. A university.
1. Liberated.
2 Tennis stroke.
g. Musical instrument.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

The mysterious interiors of the
temples Of the two most powerful
Buddhist sects in Japan are to BE-
opened to the moving camera
Evening star., 1925-09-28
S n .95
Utility Blankets, $3.50

OlIIIty DIdl1kTIS, VO.oV
o6xS0 Single Blankets Of innumerable uses
In small block patterns. Color combina-
tions OF blue and tan, tan and white and
tan and yellow Broad borders to match
May be used for automobile robes. sleeping
porcheS or bedrooms
The Chilkoot post., 1925-04-10
--- No. n.
 $2. % Ye ar1y.

 7'
 
 
  quaf1ing 
    a 8 ]
  Ads and feet  I political
   woman
    Company outgrowt of mac1n started 40
 
  the automobile   
   returned to gambling  t wrry ar
  o -o-te O. in  the Cfoo1f fari7i s not
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18
FRANKFORT YELLOW. JACKETS
TO HAVE POWERFUL TEAM

Many of our residents have always
desired to see real "big league" foot
ball, and their wish can be fulfilled
this fall The Frainkfodr Yellow
jackets of Philadelphia this year
will place upon the field one of the
strongest professional aggregatitons
known in professional ranks. Last
year, they joined the National League
and were beaten out 1870 by Chicago
in the last game of the season.
Much credit must be given the
Yellowjacket management for their
achievements in the past and they
are making every effort to bring the
1925 championship to this section of
the country this season. Their first
step was to sign Guy Chamberlain
has captained and coached for the
past four years and each year has
brought home the bacon. Many of
the failing stars" of previous years
have been dropped and in their place
! they have signed those luminaries
who have shown their worth at COL
lege recently. The only players re-
tanned from the 1924 squad are, Jim
| Welsh, tackle of Colgate; Bull Leh-
man, tackle of Dickinson; Milton o.
Connel, end of Lafayette; Tex Hamer
captain and fullback of Penn; George
Sullivan, halfback of Penn; and
Jack Storer, captain and halfback at
Lehigh. The newcomers in addition
to Chamberlain, are Springstein
center of Lehigh, Caville Crowther
guard of Colgate and his brother
Rue, end also of Colgate, Bob Fit
sake halfback of Idaho and Walt
Secrist, tackle of Western Maryland
College. This forms nuculeus for
an excellent team. The league per-
mits but sixteen players and as
there has been fourteen signed, two
more will be added shortly.
With the season but a few weeks
away the fans are displaying great
interest The stadium has been en-
larged to take care of the increased
crowds and season tickets are moving
swiftly. They can be secured at the
Frankfort A.A. headquarters at 4740
Frankford avenue Philadelphia and
our local enthusiastics would do well
to secure seats early. The opening
attraction is with the Buffalo ALI
Americans on Saturday September
26th.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18
WANTED TO RENT

Country house or farm house-fur-
nished or unfinished. About three
miles from Beverly. Apply Banner
Office. 2ts
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18

1928 OVERLAND SEDAN, WITH
good tires. $780, 90. Worth Motor
Car Company, Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18
SEDAN,

FRANKLIN SEDAN, JUST RE
painted a month ago, color green,
oil has been changed every 500 miles.
Win last for years. $475.00. Worth
Motor Car Company, Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18

1924 BUICK ROADSTER HAS FOUR
new tires on wheels and two good
spares, motor, reconditioned. 5000 90.
Worth Motor Car Company, Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18

SIX CYLINDER OAKLAND TOUR
ing, all good tires, motor runs per-
feet. $500. 90. Worth Motor Car
Company, Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18
Cars

STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX SEDAN,
We have two of these cars which
have just been traded in at very at
tractive prices. Worth Motor Car
Company, Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18

1924 STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX
sport model, low mileage, perfect
condition. $3.50 90. Worth Motor
Car Company, Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18

FORD SEDAN, GOOD RUNNING
condition, late model. 5000 90.
Worth Motor Car Company, Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18

1924 STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX
sedan, has been driven less than
5000 miles by careful driver. Just
refinished beautiful blue, equipped
with bumpers, snubbers, windshield
cleaner, stop light and motormeter.
VIII pass for new $1,350. 90.
Worth Motor Car Company, Beverly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

-Radio Jack" Mooney. who used
10 be a fayorite from old KHQ. win
sing several songs on tho KJR'
KFOA broadcast. along about 5
wednesday.