davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23
ARTIST PAINTING RESURRECTION
 LOCAL CHURCH
JAN VAN EMPLE, NOTED ARTIST RETURNS FROM MONTHS
 TRIP TO WESTWARD.

Jan Van Emple returned to Sew ard on the SS. Admiral Watson from Kodiak where he has been for the past month painting the scenic spots of that beautiful little city. Mr. Van Emple found much to inspire in Hat place and reports a Very er- joyabla soJourn in the island city.
 Mr. Van Emple will remain in Sew ard for a month or six weeks during which time he will devote his time to the painting of a large picture of the Resurrection" for the rear of the altar of St. Peters Episcopal Church. The paints and canvass for this picture have been ordered and will arrive on one of the next boats.
 The picture will be 8 KS feet.
 A painting of this kind by an ar tist of the reputation of Mr. Van Emple will not only be a thing of beauty in the Church but consider able asset to the community as an object of interest to tourists. The total cost of this picture will be sev- eral hundred dollars. Over two hun dred dollars have already been sub- scribed by local people. Anyone de- string to contribute to this cause may see A. E. Fucker who has the subscription list e
 MT. Van Emple will leave Seward shortly for the States where he will remain over the winter, returning to Seward next Spring. He plans having an exhibition of his paintings this winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23
SEWARD POST OF
 AMERICAN LEGION
 AT FIRST MEETING
OCT. 31, IS DATE SET FOR HIGH LINK" DANCE AND BIG
 ENTERTAINMENT.
To Erect Club House
Series of Dances To Be Held This Winter-Attendan Last
 Night Small.

Few members of the local Am erican Legion post, the regular oll standbys, attended the first meeting since spring of the organization, last night, which was held at the Fire Hall. The old guard was full of pep and the snappy get-together event was of first rank. Strenuous front line efforts will be made in the next few days to make frontal at tack on the lazy members with the view of laying trap for them to attend the legion meetings so that, if it be possible, sufficient funds can be raised by entertaining methods, to build a clubhouse next year.
 First Vice-Commander Sheldon presided over last nights meeting. Plans were outlined to hold Graft Dance,' regular days of '49 affair, at which all kinds of gambling de- vices will be running rampant, in- cluding the three shell game" and the crooked faro layout" Dancing of course, will be the main attrac- ton but it is believed the union bar tenders will be kept on the jump all evening, serving over the rough plank bar, kickless drinks. The date set for this night of frolic is Octo- Der 31.
 It was voted last night to make a contribution to the Harding Me- morial. During the social session this winter, the legion plans holding a series of dances for the purpose of swelling the treasury receipts to point where action can be taken with regard to erecting a permanent club house. It was stated that post cards had been mailed to every mem Der of the local post previous to the meeting last night, notifying them of the date of the meeting and for all to be on hand. Also that two notices were inserted in the Seward Gateway, nevertheless the small responding was extremely
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23

Miss Helene Sloane and Mrs. Mau- deen Fischer, concert singers who gave a recital at the Liberty theatre few weeks ago, returned to Seward last Sunday going south the following day on the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23
NOTICE OF COURT TERM

Notice is hereby given that term of the district court of Alaska, Third division, has been called to convene at Seward, Alaska, October 5, 1925, at 10 o'clock A. M., in the federal court room in said town. A petit jury will be in attendance at said term
 W. N. CUDDY, Clerk
 of said court
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23
the first of the month, MT. skeen is a guest at the Hotel Sexton.
PLASTER MAN HURT.

MT. Carlson, member of the Ger hard Johnson clustering crew, while engaged at work yesterday after noon at the Jesse Lee Home, fell on his trowel, severely lascerating the figures of his right hand The in- jury was treated by Dr. Baughman
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23

Hal Palmer, member of the An chorage fire department, who arrived in town yesterday from the westward departed this morning for the Inlet town.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23

Mrs. Peter Peterson, mother of Mrs. Bahr, wife of the radio chief,was taken ill last evening, requiring the attention of Dr. Baughman. It is re- ported she is resting comfortable to- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23

Sam R. Kimball, aged California rancher, has ordered $120O radio set
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today.
Meeting-The Temple Brotherhood
Association in the church OF the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation. at s
o'clock.
Meeting-The District OF Columbia
Congress OF Mothers and Parent Teach
ers Association, in the Interior Depart
ment tonight.
Dinner-To be served by the Ladies'
Aid Society, Rhode Island Avenue, II.
r. Church. from 5 to o'clock.
MeetingThe Dupont Circle citizena'
Association and the local chapter Of
the American Institute OF Architects
in the Interior Building. at o'clock
Notion Picture-In the Central High
sn d00 present IN paies oMas n NE past
Council, tonight.
Of the Women's City Club, at O'clock
Show. and Dance-3y the Telephone
Company, at the MayfloWer Hotel, to-
Meetine-The Current Events section
Of the Women's city Club. at 1:45
Meeting The STANLEY Club. at the
Gard Party BY the brotherhood Of
east.
Meeting--Naorni Chapter. No. ~
the Order Of the Eastern Star.
Feature Nights esquicentennial
night" by the Pennsylvania Society in
the ballroom Of the Willard Hotel. at
Card Party-The Dorrnftory Commit
tee of Martha Chapter, No e. Of the
Order of the Eastern Star, at the
home Of Mrs. Burns Downey 27IS
North Capitol street. at o'clock
ViBitation-4TheF grand matron and
grand patron 10. the Hope Chapter,
No. 80. OF the Order OF the Eastern
Star. at 1870 o'clock. 1850 :
Card party BY the auxiliary home
board Of Ruth Chapter No j. Of tie
Order q the Eastern Star. At parish
Meetings--Masonfc lodges: Harmonys
No. 1t: Warren Co. Harding, No. 40:
Chevy Chase. No. 70 and National No.
IL.
Meeting Justice Council OF the sons
and Daughters of Liberty. at 1880
. o'clock.
Meeting-The executive board OF the
Federation of Won1en's Clubs at gem
eral federation headquarters. 1874 n
Tea-By the Association Of Univer-
The Washington times., 1925-04-22

Band in Hour and a Halt
Concert; Sports Editor
of Herald to Talk

The Lyric Singers, a quartet
composed of Joanna Best Rus
sell, soprano; Linda Berg, con-
tralto; Harveny T. Townsend
tenor, and Benjamin Y. Morri-
son. bass, will give a half hour
recital from WCAP tonight from
g to $3.50. The songsters will be
ureceded by an hour and a hall
concert by the United States
Marine Band.
Other features on the bill viii
s. talk on sports by Helnle
Miller. sporting editor of. The
washington Herald, and short
rtorran of chamber music by
Everett S. Hardell, tenor, and
Sbphocles T. Papas, guitarist.
NRC's Afternoon Bill.
= Ya.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Wnshington Orchestra.
hl.-"Household Pests" by
Margaret.
6b.rn.-George Cornwell, pianist,
m.-Afternoon Apparel
rnss and Proportions" by Marie
1Itfan.
s0 b. m.-Negro sermon on The
kai Son, by Elizabeth Churchill
5 5. m..-Meyer Davis Willard
Hotel Trio.
8. rn.-Children's hour. con-
Quoted by Peggy Albion.
Sis D. Baseball scores.
NAA-Arlington (435).
IT'S D. m.-"opportunities for
Employment in the United States
Civil Service.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22

Il have suffered constantly for
the past ten years with great
misery in my stomach. When
tried to eat my meals, and even
before / got up from the table.
became bloated and felt terrible.
II / did not eat at all gas would
form on my stomach. had
given up all hope as far as medi-
cines were concerned. One day
/ stopped in the Peoples Drug
Store and Mr.. White. the Todd
representative, suggested that I
try a treatment of Todd's Tonic
which / did-and many thanks to
him and to Todds Tonic as 1t
sure was great, glorious and
lucky day for me. Now l eat
anything and feel like / did years
ago. can truthfully recommend
TOdd's Tonic to any one with a
rundown condition and stomach
trouble. / might add that The
first dose of Todd's Tonic gave mo
relief. 8. SIMS, Box
1907, Soldiers Home, Washing
ton. ID. G.
Todd's Tonic can be had at PEG.
p1oS Drug Store No. I, eth and
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
BUILDING COLLAPSE
INJURIES THESPiANS

ROME, April 22.-Several young
men and women were injured SER
iously and forty others suffered
severe bruises when the second
story of a house in Mantua, in
which the young people were re-
hearsing for a production of the
play, "Addio, Gionezza," collapsed
and precipitated the whole com
pany, Including the furniture Of the
room, to the floor below.
The injured all were students,
and the receipts of the play were
to be given to charity. The acci,
dent came wholly without warning,
merely a loud noise as the beams
supporting the floor gave way.
Several Of the students managed
to hang on the window sashes of
the second story until firemen could
take them down by ladders.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22

skirts, waists, dresses. coats, stock
ines. sweaters, draperies, coverings.
hangings, everything new.
Ruv diamond Dyes other
ind--and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish 70 color e
wool or silk, or whether It -
linen. cotton, or mixed goods.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
HUBBY FAILS. TO GET
JOB IN THREE YEARS

Los ANGELES, April 22.-Prison
wardens say wife never waits
more than three years for a hus.
band, but a wife appeared recently
in Judge Walter s. Gates court
and testified she waited three years
for her husband to get a job.
The wife was Gladys c. Beck and
when three years had expired and
Arthur Nathan Beck was still with.
out a position, she gave ii up and
sued for divorce. according to the
testimony.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
SINGERS IN SHORT AIR RECITAL
WCAP,s Program.

Z to 7:2O-A short program under
the auspices of the Society of Chill
dren of the American Revolution,
which is holding IT'S convention here
with the Society lof the Daughters
of the American Revolution. The
program will be Of a patriotic ma
ture, consisting of readings, reel.
tations and trumpet solos.
7:e0 to 1880 p. m.-"Spots on
Sports
1880 to 9 p. m.-Concert by the
United States Marine Band, Captain
William n. Santelmann, leader;
Taylor Branson. second leader, d.
rect from the marine barracks,
Washington. This concert win be
broadcast jointly with Station
wEAF. New York. and other radio
stations. Program: Grand scenes
from "The Valkyrie'' fWagnerl;
march, 1.-THE Pathfinder OF Panama"
(Sousa); overture, TanIlhauSer"
CWagner); sextet from Lucia di
LIZ ~nmermoor" (DonizettD; must
CT as, A. 8. Witcomb, j., White. p.
Hazes, w. F. Santelmann, r. Clark,
A. Bennert. Nocturne, Dream of
Love" Uiszt), cadenza interpreted
by Musicians z. Rade and H.
Weber; waltz from THE RoseIl-
kavallier" (Strauss): Hungarian
rhapsody No. Il Oiszt): marines
hymn, 1.-THE Halls of Montezuma;"
"The -Spangled Banner"
9 to $50 p. m.--The Lyric Sing
ers, quartet: Joanna Best Russell,
soprano; Linda Berg, contralto;
Harvey T. Townsend, tenor; Ben.
| jamin T. Morrison, bass.
$50 to $50 p. mr." Curious Gus
toms OF the Siamese" will be the
subject Of lecture by H. Edmund
Bulls, lieutenant colonel, general
staff, United States army.
$50 to 1850 p. n1.-Chamber
music, featuring Everett s. HardeM.
tenor, and ,Sophocles t. Papas in
Hawaiian guitar selections.
Early Program Tomorrow.
WCAP.
6:45 to 7:45 q M. Morning set
ting UP" exercises by the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company,
direct from Metropolitan tower,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
BEAUTIFY Ut WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Perfect home dye
ing and tinting IL
guaranteed wit h
Diamond Dyes. Just
dip in cold water
] to tint soft, deli
cate shades, or boil
to dye rich, perma-
nent colofs. Each
l5-cent package con
tains directions 50
simple any woman
can dye or tint lii.
gerfe, silks, ribbons,
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
WCAP.

6:45 to 7:45 d. N. Morning set
ting up, exercises by the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company,
direct from Metropolitan tower,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
GLANDOGEN, THE ORIGINAL GLAND TONIC
ten YEARS OF STOMACH MISERY
QUICKLY RELIEVED; NOW EATS Anything
Wallace S. Sims, Washington D. c., Finds Blessed
Relief and Pays High Tribute to Todd's Tonic.

K SITS. N. W., Washington, D. c.,
where Mr.. T. G. White, trained
representative, will be glad to ex-
plain the merits of this truly great
remedy. Todd's Tonic can also be
obtained at all Peoples Drug Stores
throughout the city.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
Thousands of Men and Women
Now Take Glandogen to Help
Regain Normal Health,
ViRor and Strength.

Wonders have been worked in the
rejuvenation Of youth and vigor by
glandular treatment in one of Cali
Kornia's State Institutions This
Scientific Magic" has been performed
by the head physician and surgeon,
who reports success in 800 Of 1,0O0
cases treated.
Probably the most remarkable in.
stance is the case of a 73-year-old
man who displayed the athletic Prov
ess of a youth of twenty by running
a 50-yard race in seconds.
EMINENT SCIENTISTS AND Ply
eTCIANS REEVE AL MAZIN
FACTS ABOUT GLANDS.
DIR. Serge Voronoff. an international
authority on Organotherapy has said :
THE brain, the nerves. the muscles
as well as the liver, the kidneys and
all other organs would be incapable
Of playing any useful part without
the aid of the glands The function
ing of our organs is no more than
the activity of our glands"
At a recent medical convention IN
Chicago an eminent physician stated
that because of the intimate connec-
ton of the nervous system with the
glands, many sufferers from nervous
disorders were receiving remarkable
benefits from glandular treatment.
p He further stated that this glandular
treatment could be taken by mouth
ike any other medicine, and that an
OperatiOn IL not necessary.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
ADvERTlsEMEnT
PHYSICIANS GLAND
EXPERIMENTS ASTOUND
SCIENTIFIC WORLD

Through q New Semitic Discov-
cry the Vital Glands May Be
Assisted in Their Work of Sup
plying the Energixing Glandu-
lar Seeretions Which Are So
Necessary to Vigorous Health.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22

ADvERrusEmEMT
The Washington times., 1925-04-22

Address-Archbishop curley before
the Christ Child Society at Rauncher s
restaurant at $3.50 o'clock.
Gard party--Under the auspices Of
the Georgetown Alumni at the May
flower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22

sity 81 WCfnep IN headauartsrs. at
/ 9 s Tptp-rhe Twentieth centul, club
nature section to meet at Dupont Circle
for a trip along the canal.
Card party-Under the auspices q
Keller Corps. at the Grand Army Hall
at s o'clock.
Tomorrow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CurIey before
the christ Child Society at Rauacher
restaurant at $3.50 o'clock.
Card party--Under the auspices OF
the Georgetown Alumni at the May
flower Hotel
lumbus First Degree in the Mayfiower
Iuncheon-The quartermaster de-
partment in the Mayf,lowe1r Hotel.
Country Club at 2 o'clock.
MeetIng--The General Nelson A..
Miles, Camp No. in Grand Army
Meeting-The Twenty seventh gem
eraI court OF the National Society Of
Daughters ana Fou Rsss,rh an aotal atri0ts
10 the PAN American Conference OF
Women by the Association OF Univer-
sly ectupe~1aseeing Things" by Miss
Grace Holder Of Australia N the First
Congregational Church. ct 9 o'clock.
crawth and Value by Waiter B. Pat
terson before the Taylor Home ana
School Association.
No 3. 81 the Order Of the Eastern
Star, at 400 Twenty-eighth street
nO M tnwIn warren g. Harding
Chapter, No. 81, Of the Order q the
Eastern Star.
Visitation THE Grand Master and his
officers to Salem Lodge, No. Y. OF the
odd Fellows in Its hall in Anacostia'
z Ladies DayBy the FIiwanis Club Of
" LectuTemMiss Eleanor Keene. Child
Labor office, at the home OF Mrs
Margaret a. Tally. 200 ! street north
west. on Child Labor before the Notre
Dame Alumnae at o'clock.
Meeting--Keane Council OF the
Knights of Columbus In the upper hall
in the clubhouse.
Meeting = washington Camp, No.
'11464, OF the Modern Wocdmen of
Minstrel show and dance---IJnder the
ausuices Of the dornitory committee Of
Ruth Chapter, No. 1, of the Order Of
the Eastern Star at Brightwood
Masonic Temple.
Recital-By Professor Vladimir Kara
petoff under auspices OF the Cornell
Alumni Society Of Washington, in the
auditorium of the New National Mu-
scum at $3.50 o'clock.
Meeting-The New Jerusalem Lodge
OF Masons, No. 3.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22

DR.. Arnold Lorand says in bis
book, ''Old Age Deferred, in speaK-
ing of the glands: I'VE must insist
upon the reinforcement of their func-
tions, If changed by age or disease 0y
means of extracts obtained from the
similar organs Of healthy young
animals"
GLANDULAR TkEATMENT tGI.AN:-;
DOGEND CAN NOW BE TAKEN IN
CONVENIENT TABLET FORM.
Thousands of men and women are
now turning to .glandular treatment
TO help regain lost strength, vigor,
vitality and health. Since science has
prepared a gland treatment in simple,
compact tablet form-Glandogen-
is a simple matter to take glandular
treatment Glandogen is scientifically
prepared in two different forms, one
for men and one for women from
the vital glands of healthy young
animals, combined with other effica-
cious ingredients. Accept no substi-
tvutes Insist on genuine Glandogen,
the original gland tonic. Peoples
Drug Stores will supply you.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
EXPLAINS SHORTAGE OF MORONS
ONLY FOUR WIVES FOR MORO

The absence of civilization in the
southern provinces of the Philippine
! islands is attributed to the lack of
home life and the practice of poly
gamy among the native Moros, said
Mrs. Carl M. Moore, wife of the gov
ernor of the southern islands of the
Philippines and herself Filipino,
Visiting in Los Angeles.
"There can be no home life where
there is a harem," Mrs. Moore ex-
planned 'The lack of home life in
+ the southern islands, about 1900 small
islands, totaling not over 100 square
miles, is due to the influence of the
Mohammedan religion. Every man
living there under <Mohammedan rule
not only ayails himself of the Koran's
granted right to four wives, but he
also takes advantage of the modern
privilege of. divorce. Like poker
player he is continually throwing one
wife. into the discard and picking a
fresh one from the deck, providing
himself in this manner with a con-
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13

idly tossed away or clumsily salted
away for future consideration that
never comes, there is something
wrong with such merchant or the
executive responsible.
A man that does not seize upon
every idea that comes his way is
either lazy or improperly organized,
which is perhaps only less culpable
form of the same root laziness.
The lazy man does not have time to
read quarter of the stuff he gets,
or is too busy, or not interested, or
all fixed up.
The improperly organized man is
devoting valuable planning, watching,
studying, thinking time of an execu-
tive to petty detail, routine admins
tering or steady grind of junior
clerk or office secretary.
His intentions are better than his
executive ability, and his program is
longer than his system.
While the year is young, and when
prospects and promises are fair, turn
over new leaf and opensyour arms
and your mind to new ideas.
Furthermore, see that new ideas are
passed along to every member of the
organization, even to the least.
1t is of course not conceivable, that
man will read every word that is adj
dressed to him or-his house. Yet very
quickly he can determine where the
value is, or for whom this or that will
be useful.
Manufacturers and distributors
spend thousands of dollars on sales
helps, promotion literature, educa-
tional material and other matter that
is broadcasted to the trade. To be
sure, much is worthless and an extra
.vagance. But that does not condemn
the occasional pearl. Separate the
grain from the chaff, and then mill the
grain.
There is gold mine in every waste
basket. Pick out the pay dirt and
dump the tailings.
Every merchant is an argonaut He
may sail away on the high seas or an
chor to foreign and unknown quays
in trying fancy schemes or high
power methods only to find that his
golden fleece has been daily scrapped
by his janitor, or warmly resting in
his own office, under dusty cover in
a high stack of papers and data that
are saved for future reference.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13

tinual succession of young beauties
for his harem.
"Some of the marriage customs of
the handwriting natives are quaint.
A bride seldom attends her own we'd
ding. She is araryed in her wedding
garments, frequently of gaily~colored
materials and veil, many beads and
girdles, and then locked in a tomb
like room, where she is guarded by
some male relative. The imams, Mo
hammedan priests, recite long cere-
mony over the head of the groom.
The bridal pair may then exchange
long distance greetings through a
barred window, but not until after re-
Epeated ceremonies, continuing through
several days and nights, are they pro-
nounced married sufficiently to set up
an establishment of their own.
when a woman marries, the bride
groom or his family gives her dowry.
If she runs away from her husband
and it is proved that he treated her
Icruelly, she keeps the dowry, whether
lands, cattle or money"
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
DID YOU EVER STOP
TO THINK !?
BY E. r. WAITE,
Secretary Shawnee, Oklahoma,
Board of Commerce
: *#%%4+%*%%%#+++*+ . = 4

That we'll kept residential and busi-
Keep your city easy to look at.
That neglected property is an eye
lsore to all.
That unsightly piles of rubbish in
alleys, unkept lawns and numerous
other such items should be kept we'll
cleaned up.
That every citizen should do his or
her best to keep the home city clean.
That public sentiment will help city
officials and property owners to do
ESo.
That,jf you are not satisfied with
the looks of your city, you can't ex-
|pect strangers to be satisfied with it's
looks.
That there is little encouragement
for business concerns to keep their
places clean if the streets in front are
Uttered with waste and dirt.
A city should always be clean.
Those that are not, should be cleaned
up and kept clean.
That lack of cooperation in some
cities has killed them so dead that
strangers in the city are hardly con-
.scious of the fact that they are in
city.
That is it quite possible to be a
good citizen and a good booster at the
same time.
That the fact of the matter is
good citizen means a good booster.
That in some cities, the meetings
of the civic organizations look like
convention of mutes.
That they never should get into
such condition that the newspapers
have to prod them all the time to
keep them awake.
That they should follow, the exam
pie set by the newspapers.
That the newspapers are always
running true and sure.
That they are always boosting and
helping to build the home city.
That newspapers have reputation
for progress and live up to their repu-
tation.