davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24
CAMEL BONES OVER e,ooo,ooo
 YEARS OLD FOUND IN WYo

CHICAGO, Sept. A (P)-Six million years ago freak storm drove thou sands of camels, each eight or nine feet high into an area nine by four miles near Lusk, Wyo., where nearly all of them perished.
 The skull, leg bones and neck of one of these American camels have been discovered by Paul c. Miller, curator of the Walker museum at the Univer- sity of Chicago. He is sending them together with 1900 pounds of miscel- laneous fossils found in the miocene and oligocene areas of Nebraska, So Dakota and Wyoming.
 A million years after the storm two merychippi, or three-toed horses, an- cestors of the modern horse, died at Seep creek, Nebraska. Their skele- tons, about as large as Shetland po- noies, have been found.
 In the oligocene strata, going back ten million years, Dr. Miller found 8 sabre-totthed tiger, another three-toed horse and a giant titanotherium, a rel ative of the modern rhinoceros, with skull two and half feet rock.
 The camel was encased in rock shell built around it by many centu- ries. More than a year will be requir- ed to remove all the bones from their rock envelopes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24
NO FIREARMS
 DISPLAYED AT
 NORRIS TRIAL
Firearms, Which Todd Predicted Be Cause B!oodshed at Trial, Failed to Materiaiize-Norris is Released on Fifty Thousand Dollar Bail.

CASTLE ROCK, Sept. 24 (P)-Fire- arms, which Todd, former mayor of Kelso, predicted would cause blood shep during the trial of George Nor ris, being tried on murder and con- when the sheriff and deputies search ed all spectators, finding no weapons.
 Witnesses testified they saw a man and a woman running from the scene of the murder. Another said he had seen Norris in the vicinity the same night.
 Norris has been bound over to the superior court and will be released up- on payment of s40,OOO bail.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24
SILENT STREET CARS WITH
 RUBBER WHEELS BE MADE

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 24- Light, noiseless street cars which can be operated at half the cost of regu- lar equipment and have the same car rying capacity are being experimented with here in an effort to meet motor bus competition.
 The experiments are being closely followed by the American Electric Railroad Association. It is contended that if the cars prove practical street railways will be able to operate more profitably than busses and will pro- vide more rapid and comfortable transportation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24
HALIBUT TREATY BE IN EFFECT 2
 MORE WINTERS
SOMEWHAT EARLY TO TELL OF EFFECTS OF TREATY SAYS
 BRITISH COMMISSIONER

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 24 (P)- w. A. Found, director of Canadian Fisheries at Ottowa, declared last night that the coast halibut industry, including the fishermen, is behind the International treaty providing for a closed season three months in each year on the halibut banks in the north Pacific.
 Tt is little early to determine the effect of the closed season which goes in effect each year from November 16 to February 15, but it will continue for the same period two more years" declared MT. Found.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24
VALUATIONS MORE
TOTAL FOR WASHINGTON SAID
 TO BE s1,o1o,ooo,ooo

OLYMPIA, Wn., Sept. "A (P)- Washington's taxable property in- creased by $1O,579,45O during the last year, giving the state an assessable value of $1,O1O,237,S 800, according to compilation of county assessment rolls submitted to the state tax com mission.
 King county showed the biggest gain in valuation, the increase being $S,11O,711, or more than any other 10 counties combined. Spokane county showed an increase of $1,315,97S and Pierce county gained s1,387, 500.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24
WOMAN WITNESS
 TESTIFIES SHE
 SAW NORRIS RUN
DEFENDANT IN KELSO MURDER CASE SOBS AS HE IS LED
 FROM COURT ROOM

CASTLEROCK, Wn., Sept. "A (P)- Norris sobbed when he was led from the courtroom last night, as the big crowd of witnesses cheered. Mrs. Ju- Iia Price, of Kelso, testified she heard the shot at midnight, and going to her window saw a man run toward a row of cottages near her auto which was parked, then turn and leap over low fence. She said she recognized the man as Norris, and refused to be sha- ken in her testimony by cross exami- nation. Her testimony was the most damaging by far
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24
THREE ESCAPED PRISONERS SEEN
 GRANITE FALLS
Armed Deputies Kept on Watch Dur ing Night-Expect Recapture Men Inside AS Hours-Believed to Have Uncovered Cache Money Stolen at MarysviIle holdup.

SEATTLE, Sept. 24 (P)-The Seat tie Post-Inteligencer last night said definite knowledge that at least three of the jail-breakers have reunited in the vicinity of Granite Falls, north of Everett, has been obtained. Heavily armed deputies were ordered to stay on the job all night until relieved in the morning. Deputies are confident of the capture of the men within 24 hours. It is believed Johnson accom- panied by Ward and Kilbourn, and pos sibly his mother, are the three seen.
 A photograph of Johnson was recog- nized by Mrs. Howard, proprietor of a grocery store and gas station at the Falls, as one of the two men who stop ped at her place in an autmobile Sun day, took some food and offered to pay her with fifty dollar bill. When she couldn't make change Kilbourn and the other man said, "Oh, he'll we've got to have food" and walked away with the groceries and the bill
 No fifty dollar bills were taken by Kilbourn at the Bothell robbery but several were taken during the Marys- vile holdup, a month before. It is believed the robbers have unearthed their cache. Judge William Sheller saw man Sunday near Granite Falls whom was later identified as Ward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24
AERIAL MOTORCADE IS
 PLANNED BY HENRY FORD

CHICAGO, Sept. 24 (P)-An aerial motorcade, sponsored by Henry Ford and associates is planned to be flown through the air across the country la ter in the month, it was disclosed to- day when representative of the Ford aviation interests arrived here today by airplane.
 Representative of the Association of Commerce said details remained to be worked out, but that they under stood MT. Ford was desirous of mak- ing a demonstration that would enlist the support of substantial business men.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24
SELDOVIANS ARE
 JOINED WEDLOCK
GEORGE kEARNS AND MRS. VAN HOUTEN JOIN RANKS OF
 BENEDICTS.

SELDOVIA, Sept. 18.-Seldovia was thescene of a pretty wedding on Sunday evening when Mrs. Van Hou- ten and George Kearns were joined in the holy bonds of wedlock by U. s. Commissioner Ralph V. Ander- son.
 A dance was held in Wagner's hall after the ceremony, in honor of the newlyweds and the evening was much enjoyed by the many present.
 MT. Kearns is a SeldoVia saWmill operator and well known turnout the district. Mrs. Van Houten form erly was in the employe of the Wag- her establishment. The couple will make their home in Seldovia.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24
FROM WALL WAY TO SCHOOL
 YOUNG BOY DIES
TEACHER KEEPS HIM IN BE- CAUSE HEAD HURT so HE
 COULD NOT THINK

ST. PAUL, Sept. "A P)-Kept in after school because he "could not think" on account of his head hurt ing him all the afternoon, Kenneth Bergquist, aged 9, returned home and complaining of severe headache became unconscious and died during the night. The lad said he fell from high wall which he was walking on his way to school.
 Examination showed that the lads skull was severely fractured.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24
KING COUNTY
 JAILER ARRESTED

SEATTLE, Sept. 24. (P)-David Morgan, King County jailer, suspend ed after the recent jail break, was ar rested yesterday charged with boot logging liquor to the grocery who de- livered groceries to the prisoners.
 Morgan obtained liquor from former prisoners in exchange for favors giv- en them while they were in jail. He was bonded at S2,OOO, arraignment to take place October End.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24
COURT OF INQUIRY WEARS END OF ITS FUNCTIONS

LAKEHURST, N. J., Sept 24 (P)- The court of inquiry today questioned the survivors of the Shenandoah disaster who explained the construc- tion of the big dirigible and it's func- tions. The inqury will end Saturday
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24
NEW LUMBER BUSINESS IS
 SIX PER CENT OVER OUTPUT

SEATTLE, Sept. "A (P-One hun. dred and fourteen mills reporting to the West Coast Lumbermen's Associa- tion for the week ending August 29, manufactured 107,22O,163 feet of lum- Der; sold 113,4S2,276 feet, and shipped O3,312,7SS feet.
 New business was 6 per cent above production and shipments were g per cent below new business.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24
BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Chicago 2, Brooklyn 1. Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati II, Boston 6-2. St. Louis 8, 8, New York 0, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia, 6-7, St. Louis 3-3. Washington, Cleveland, rain. New York 2, Chicago 6. Boston 1, Detroit 15. COAST LEAGUE
 Vernon 2, Portland 8. Salt Lake 4, San Francisco 15. Sacramento ?, Los Angeles 1. Oakland 2, Seattle 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24

Dashing from court room in which he was being tried for speeding at Taft, Col, Col. J. c. Morris ran into the jail by mistake and was captured.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24

At the time of his recent death Ju- nius Groves, former slave, was the richest negro in Kansas and was known far and wide as potato king.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24

Gilbert Yegian, 20 months old baby of Woonsocket, R. l., fell 30 feet from a window and landed on pile of gravel and was only slightly hurt.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24

Mrs. Eleanor Raynor of Brooklyn, New York, is mourning the loss of a pet turtle which she saw a motorist pick up and carry away.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24

Pigeons have damaged the walls of St. Paul's cathedral in London by picking the mortar from between the stones.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24

After a spirited run the Boston fire department found that the call had been sent in by horse gnawing at fire box
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24

Charles Ramsay, negro preacher, was arrested at Norristown, Pa., with a Bible in one hand and suitcase full of liquor in the other.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24

Basil Tchesloosky, a former Rus sian general, is now working in Chi cago, and is private in the Illinois National Guard.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24

Max Arndt, of Manitowac, Wis, hid $2OO0 in cigar box under some boards in his garage and a thief got the money.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24

About 400 logs shipped to Emery vile, N. r., from Canada, were hol- lowed out and filled with bottles of whiskey.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24

Two eagles fighting aloft in the Swiss Alps dropped small pig at the feet of an English mountain climber
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24

Speeding to pay bill in time to save 80 cents discount, Joe Wander roest of Kalamazoo was fined S7.5O.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24

Jos McSweeney of Donegal, Ireland, had his first picture taken on his 116th birthday with his wife who is 80.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24

The first sewer system to be con- structed in the United States in any city was in Chicago in 1886.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24

A dog found Charles Oakes, lost and almost starved in the woods near York, Me-, and led him to safety.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24

The first killing frost of the season occurred in Seward last night.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
SHE'S BETTER STUDENT
THAN. BALIEFF

One or the most amazing
achieyementa in the. history Of
the American theater is to be
found in the rapiditS with which
Madame ALA Nazimova, since
become one of the most illustri-
Gus of our stars. graduated from
an obscure East Side Theater in
New York, where she was play
ing in Yiddish, to electric lights
on Broadway in plays delivered
in English.
Until after Nazimova had con-
pleted her education she had
never even heard the English
language spoken. When playing
on the lower East Side she had
the ambition. but little hope, to
play uptown in our native
tongue. The manner in which
she accomplished the colossal
feat may, perhaps, best be re-
counted by herself.
when i began to look forward
to a career upon the English
speaking stage, studied the
English language as but few
foreigners have ever studied It,.
In addition to grammar technique
The Washington times., 1925-01-03

One of the sensations OF the
new week in the theater is
promised in Gloria Swanson
Interpretation of the dance OF
the seven wells" in her new
Allan Paramount produc-
ton, Wages of Virtue when
opens tomorrow at Loews Column
bia. In the picture, this dance
is performed for the hardened
veterans tof the French Foreign
Legion and it plays an Impof
tant part in subsequent develop
lnents of the story.
Swathed from head to foot in
golf-black yelling, the first veil
of the seven over wells of lighter
color, she not only proves by
the grace and rhythm of her
postures that she is an accom-
pIished exponent of the intox1-
eating beauty of the dance, but
enacts remarkable change OF
Characterization as she ceases to
he the exquisite little mother of
lost men and becomes the pro-
vocative, daring little cafe dancer,
striving to amuse the worship
ing legiomnaireS and make them
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
In EOsvybOSys COnfi6snes=.=:@:.:@=
THE GATE-POST
:Bv Harold Phillips

Lasky president of Famous Payeaky regards Peter
Pan outstanding film produced in 1924 by that organza-
--s- 80
proudly tits his head and points with pride
of the two best pictures produced by
his firm in the being 1.-THE Iron Horse"
both these pictures the best of
respective producing organizations should be playing in
Washington this week.
Pam" Lasky believes is destined to open
Other with him. The Film
Daily epic beauty and degree of allure will do
censorship and bring warranted Responsibility
to the films, than al device in the past.
And will certainly be recorded Wash
the best boxofce attractions
The week. decision that utterly
teycan tell what the public wants
Pam widely exploited production in the his
The byhoos started than
Washington smack in the middle of the only
almost incredibly
ships it's star young miss whose acendancy was meorhke
weren't at
interesting
But the Capitals is hardly than apathec
o the house. My
enjoyed with reservations,
The Washington times., 1925-01-03

ducklings, when love steered
their vision. People were ac-
tually heard to laugh when the
forbidding war-battered coun-
tenance of Dick Barthelmess
dissolved into the slightly an
gelic visage his sweetheart saw
it to be.
"Trick photography" one man
called it in a letter to the the
alter management. He is still at
large.
Barrie, of course, can write
for the screen. Consider "The
Admirable Chrichton," produced
as "Male and Female" and "Sen-
timentaI Tommy"
Perhaps it's matter of
titling. "Peter Pan" suggests
to the lay mind, whatever that
is in reference to motion pic
lures, hay visions of a bucolic
divinity scampering over the
The Washington times., 1925-01-03

Some people say that the
Barrie whimsy is so ephemeral
that it is impossible of trans
plantation from book covers.
"Peter Pam" of course, is partly
state of mind for adults who,
if they lack imagination, fail to
understand the import of the
story. On the other hand,
"Penrod," Seventeen" and some
of the "Our Gang" comedies also
1rssuppose and require a estate
Of mind" from adult witnesses
which hasn't seemed to handi-
cap their popularity.
Barrie's Enchanted Cottage"
was a box-office flop. To a
great many this enchanted cot
tage was as physical as the
magic hat from which Mr.. Thurs
ton extracted protesting rabbits;
because the entertainments were
metamorphoses which made
prince and fairy out of two ugly
The Washington times., 1925-01-03

greensward footing an eight
belled flageolet at ungodly hours.
\ 4 X
The two Loew houses-Palace
and Columbia-will offer the
week after next two bargains in
entertainment that the new year
will probably not beat, if it even
equals. ......... ....-.-..
The Palace will have Won Stro-
helms Greed" based on Frank
Norris novel, "McTeague,"
and called the picture that cost
two years of time, an immense
fortune and a broken heart, to
make, the first and third named
expenditures being made by Mr..
Won Stroheim. Here is a picture
that will divide the city into two
factions-the realists, who will
shout "Ave's" to it's success, and
the aesthetics, who will crawl
from it in a state bordering on
dismay, revulsion and actual pain.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03

and constant practice to obtain
the perfect enunciation, i studied
the history of the English Ian
guagg and the psychology Of !,
EXPRESSION as exempIified by 1t. ]
81 have finally obtained that
confidence-the knowledge that
am perfectly at home with q Ian s
guage which / never spoke nor
heard spoken until / was past !.
my schooldays. All of this, of
course, applies to the spoken.
stage. In the motion picture.
we use the universal language
the language of pantonime. 1,
ut was two years ago that |
appeared in my last picture.
had heard that the public's fancy /
is a changing thing, and that
even within six months time, my
absence from the screen would
prove fatal-that / would be for.
gotten. So, when Mr.. Carewe :
asked me to play in Madonna
of the Streets, at Crandalls
Metropolitan and Ambassador,
beginning today, felt sure that
/ would have to win favor all
over again. This, have. found, I
is certainly not true"
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
SONGSTER DUO:
s.
HELD OVER AT !:
A4A> ~ >.
RIALTO II, !,

AS special added attraction,
the Rialto is offering for u sec,
ond week, two of Washington s,
favorite operate stars, J.. Bun;
bird Duffy and Alice Mckenzie,
who were featured soloist:s at
Polls last summer With DeNVclt-,
Hopper. In securing these favor.
ties public demand is being
filled as their popularity mere.
during the scorching days of the
past summer stamped them art
lists who, in spite of the warmest
weather Washington has known.
have the musicianship and art.
istry to make their opera season
one of the most successful ION
record here. r,
They have repertoire OF pop,
uIar melodies and this. combined
with two highly cultivated voices,
promises much for The Rialtos
program next week which Is q.
ready strengthened almost to 10
limit.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03

ingots of gold, and so frantic
were preparations to cash in on
the big circus that there weren't
enough houses to accommodate
the attractions craving a peek-in.
During the first two weeks of
the convention twenty-One shows
failed and were withdrawn from
Broadway, a flop record that the
entire history of the street hasn't
touched.
A Democrat is now defined in
the minds of the disillusioned
producers as first cousin to the
Scotchman found dead in front
of a lung-testing machine which
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
bore placard: your penny
back if YOU circle the dial"
An Old Timer

ED Begley, the rOtund comedian
with Dave Marion and "His Own
Show" at the Gayety next week,
is a graduate from the old-time
varieties" by way of Broadway
musical comedy. Begley has APP
peared in many notable musical
productions in the past few years,
one of his biggest successes being
with Going Up" Prior to his
advent to Columbia Burlesque last
season, he was in Keith Vauda-
Vile as member of the odd
Timers act.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
ON MONDAY, THE ELDEST
OF A GREAT CLAN

absent from the stage, but con-.
tinuously before the public since
his return in Peter Ibbetson" in
1917. Since then he has starred
in "The Copperhead, THE Letter,
of the Law" 1.-THE Claw"
Laugh, Clown, Laugh and with
his brother, John, in "The Jest.
Irene Fenwick, now Mrs. Bar
rymore. who played with him, in,
1.-THE Claw" and Laugh, Clown.
Laugh" is the featured player in,
-Four Knaves and JOKER"
The Washington times., 1925-01-03

Lionel Barrymore. whom A. II.
Woods will present in -Four
Knaves and a JOKER a new play
by Leon Gordon, at the Shubert-
Belasco Monday. is the oldest OF
the three famous Barrymores. lie
is a year older than Ethel ana
four years the senior OF John.
He made his professional debut
at sixteen in 1.-The Rivals" in
which his grandmother, the late
Mrs. John Drew, was appearing.
He has. at various times, been
The Washington times., 1925-01-03

At the Columbia will be Doug
las Fairbanks in "The Thief of
Bagdad," at, bear in mind, popu-
lar prices.
Fairbanks has been running
for over a year in New York at
big prices. "Greed" is also there
now at the big scale of admis-
sion.
| salute the liberal Snowman
ship Of the Loew management.
X X 4
Now the story can be told.
Show producers last spring
viewed the impending Demo
cratic national convention as q
bonanza which spelled endless
The Washington times., 1925-01-03

TNHE RialtO is passing through strenuous
= siege lust at present This week saw this
favorite playhouse in the clutches Of the irnps
and fiends while playing sDante's Inferno
Next week it is to be struck by ''The Tornado"
and in the near future "Smouldering Fires"
will be played there with chance that Flood
gates" might break in without warning.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03

DITA ROSS, of the "Wildflower" chorus, now
~ at Polls, viii keep safe distance from
Joco, the donkey in the show. Recently,
she was about to step out upon the stage, she
felt tug at her frail garment, and then
rip from the rear. She turned with alarm to
find the donkey consuming the imitation grapes
that ornafnented her dress.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
slack" to New York

Robert Ames and Jack in the
Pulpit" now playing at the Be
Iasro Theater, begins it's New
York engagement at the Princess
Theater on Tuesday next.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
ORA DANCES BEFORE
HARDENED BATTERY

forget the horrible boredom of,s,
the Algerian barrack town.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
-

win gain ti1ersane effect and en-
pllasize the brilIiance Of her dark
eyes by smiling with them over
the tip Of her outspread fan. {
Women of our more western
lands, though they devote much
time and care to cultivating lowell
ness OF. face and figure, too often
neglect to give proper beauty
care to their eyes.
Always apply your favorite skin
food or cleansing oil at nigh. to
the skin around the corners Of.
your eyes. beneath your eye
brows and underneath your eyes
and pat it in gently and vet Wig
orousIy with a rotary outward
movement.
oftentlmes the muscles about
the eyes. become strained because
the eyes are used so constantly
in glaring or trying Light. This
causes the natural oil to Dry Utlt
and the skin over the nfi1scles be-.
comes parched and dry. The mere
inclined you are to strain your
eyes the more skin food you will
need to apply around and under
meath them. But be very care
full not to get this cold cream
into your eyes else the lids and
the mucous membrane will be-
come red and inflamed.
Before you retire, at <s1e same.
time you apply this skip food to
your face about your eyes, rub
one per cent yellow oxide OF n1er-
curry ointment into your eye lashes.
This will stimulate their growth
and viii not hurt your eyes even
II a bit Of the ointment gets into
them.
Eyes can never look their. loyli-
est with dark circles beneath
them. These circles are usually
due to lack a. sleep or a general
rundown condition. Sometimes
they indicate kidney trouble. If
getting caught up on sleep does
not Danish the circles. You will
be wise to consult your physician.
Women with a thin, delicate
skin: are often troubled with in.
famed eyelids. even though they
do not consciously strain their
eyes. One woman Vanished this !.
unloveiy condition of her lids by