davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13
FARMERS GRAIN MARKETING
4. .N1VFNENT TOLD FARM BUREAU
LETTINGS AT CLAYTON AND DO
~ rrp CREATE MUCH INTEREST
Harry R. Clark of KentOn, Appointed
D. D. State Farm Bureau to Serve As
Director to Promote the Work

By State Farm bureau 10 serve AS
nirector to Promote the Work
Tho meetings of the farmers and
a;n PRODUCERS held in Clayton and
noror recently, under auspices of the
vote Farm Bureau, promises to be
sr;tful of success. This Grain Mark
+nc Company which is a merger of
mr of the largest grain commission
srns in the United States, was or
anzed August 5, 1924, for the pur-
o,,a of handling the various kinds Of
srair produced by the farmers thru
a+ the entire country, and during its
a7bt months of operation it has
t%ndled over 80,000,000 bushels of
vbeat for its members. The four
rain companies which were united
so this great cooperative organiza-
ian we're the Armour Grain Company
Po,enbaum Brothers and Rosenbaum
rovOration, all of Chicago, and the
hyis-NOlan- Merrill Company of Kan
"a, City, Kansas. At the time of this
merger these four large grain COM
mission houses owned and operated
IS Der cent of all the grain elevators
n the United States having a total
sDacitv of 46,000,000 bushels,so when
these firms were taken into the Grain
MARKETING Company these elevators
bsame the sole property of this CO.
meative organization, which is now
gvned and being operated by the
hmers Of the country. According to
tie sut accounts of expenses invOlv-
d an conducting this business of
hiding the 80,00O,000 bushels of
Fhsat, it has been estimated that a
saving of over $3,0O0,O0O has result
d by combining the four companies
into one organization thereby greatly
eliminating much of the overhead ex-
Rnses. These additional earnings are
icing returned to the members who
Od their grain through the Grain
Marketing Company during its short
eight months of existence. Efforts
are being made in every grain produc-
ing section in the United States to in
terest farmers to become affiliated
with this cooperative organization
which is the largest association of its
kind ever attempted in this country.
Memberships are being taken on a
stock selling basis of one dollar per
share Of common stock and twenty
I'VE dollars per share of preferred
stock which will guarantee 8 per cent
dividend annually. Only producers
Of farm products are permitted tC
purchase this stock, and each member
las but one vote regardless of the
AMOUNT Of stock which he may owr
Il the organization. W. V. COsden
ormerly president Of the State Farm
bureau Federation, and the Ken
Iolnty Farm Bureau, had the distinc
ion Of being the first farmer in Del
aware to join the Grain Marketing
company. Other grain producers
vao signed up at this meeting were
a. Willim, John NJ. Roe, Draper
Giuyell and Harry B. Clark. Mr.
Oark' who lives at Kenton, has beer
appointed by the State Farm Bureau
. serve as the director for Ken
county on a committee from the statD
q large to promote the work from
ae standpoint or organizing tn,
latners so that they will be in a po
aa0n to be benefited by this cooper
awe movement.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13
Plan New Roads Over in New Castle

New Castle County Levy Court in
session yesterday in Wilmington or
dered bids and specifications for an
improved road from Townsend to De-
laneys; extension Of road leading to
Deakyneville; Middletown to Mt.
Pleasant and Ridge Road to Namaan's
road.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12
Fire Routs Pajama Clad
 Bunch of Fudge-Makers

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 12. (P, A midnight fudge party attended oy college girls in pajamas, against the rules, was suddenly adjourned to the street here today.
 The gas stove on which the can oy was being made overturned. Girl students, in all states of negligee dishabille and boudoir attire fled to the streets while f1remen fought the flames.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12
Hsu Would Ban Liquor
 and Tobacco in China

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. R-so greatly impressed is Gen. s. T. Hsu of China with the effects of prohibi- tion and woman's suffrage in Amer ica that he will recommend the i'm ediate prohibition of alcoholic liq- uors in China and the adoption of suffrage just as soon as Chinese wo- men can be educated to it, he said today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12
National Is Far Ahead
 This Years Building

NEW YORK, Nov. 12. P)-The total value of construction contracts let in the United States from Janu- ary l, to date now exceeds the two billion mark, and shows a gain of $392,607 1000, compared with the cor responding period of year ago, En- gineering News-Record reports.
 Private work contracted for so far this year involves the expendi- ture of s1,169, ,OOO, and the cost of public work is estimated at S862,- 419,OOO
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12
NO CHANCE FOR 'DUMB DORAS,"
 SAYS DIRECTOR
HoNy,cood Is Jdmmed With tue "BeautifM But Dumb" Type
 Of Girls, He AuerS.

Take BASIS of PERSONALITY, season high with HISTRIONIC abil- ity, and garnish it with beauty, and you have the recipe for a motion picture star, as given by Director IT, wing Cummings, who is considered one of the greatest authorities.
 Mr. Cummings directed "In Every Woman's Life," which is shown at the Liberty Theater tonight, and, be- ing a society love drama of rare type required rare ability.
 Beauties flocked to the studio, seeking gagements-blondes brun- cites, Titian-haired beauties, and beauties with bobbed hair, but FEW and the BASIS of the directors re- cipe-PERSONALITY. After select ing the few grains from the chaff," Director Cummings remarked:
 Hollywood is filled with beauties, and there possibly was a time when good looks were all a girl needed to get into pictures. But that is all changed now.
 PERSONALITY is the thing that counts most now, and without it, no girl should ever come to Hollywood hoping to get work.
 By PERSONALITY I mean brains in the face,' or the ability to think PROPERLY of the EMOTIONS and may have the most wonderful sur face beauty, but if she lacks the TRAINED EMOTIONS which comes from proper USE and STUDY of them, she is HOPELESS, for any thing except mechanical work, or the plaything of stupid men who want a DOLL instead of a REAL girl"
 "The great mass of girls spend all their time and thought on their SURFACE appearance, and affected manners. It is only the FEW who have the BRAINS to spend most of their energy in CULTIVATING the PERSONALITY. This, of course is as it should be, for there is room at the TOP for ONLY a FEW
 MT. Cummings secured rare con- bination of both beauty and person ality for the leading role in Tn Every Woman's Life" She is Vir- ginia Valli, loaned for the M. c. Levee production through the cour- tesy of Universal. Associated with her in the cast are Marc MacDer- mott, Stuart Holmes, Lloyd Hughes, George Fawcett and other favorites.
 The picture is an adaptation of Olive Wadsley's novel, Belonging" and presents the marriage problem in an entirely new light. There are many novel scenes, notable of which is society dinner where the guests are seated on horseback, instead of at tables, battle upon a trans-At- race.
 Miss Valli, star of "The Signal | Tower" "The Storm" and other big screen successes, has put her best work into this newest of her roles and MacDermott achieves the un- heard of feat of acting solely with i his eyes at one point in the drama Without movement of his head, body l or hands, he manages to convey his meanings quite clearly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12
Pastor Proposes a
 Big Church Merger

SYRACUSE, N. r., Nov. 12. (P)- Universalist, Congregational and Uni tarian churches may participate in a merger, 1t was announced here after an address by Rev. Harold E. E. Spaight, pastor of Kings chapel (Unitarian), Boston, at the Univer- salist general convention. Spaight surprised the convention by con- veying an invitation from the Uni tarian general convention in ses- sion few days ago for the Univer- salist convention to name a com mittee of from three to five mem bers to confer with Unitarian committee in considering prospects of closer association of the two de- nominati. is.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12
Herring Activities To
 Westward Continuing

Seward arrivals yesterday from the Westward report that the San Juan Fishing and Packing company are still engaged in packing herring at Tutka bay. w. E. Studdert is packing her. ring at Seldovia. There are also sev- eral smaller outfits working. Last season it is said the herring activi- ties continued until January 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12
Natives Get Their First
 Glimpse of An Airplane

MOSCOW, Nov. 12. (P-The na- tives of Kirkhizia have been treated to the sight of an airplane for the first time in their lives. A Soviet machine has just made an exhibition tour of this district of Russia, lying just across the Caspian Sea from Persia, and cut antics for the delec- tation of the wondering inhabitants.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12
Eyes Hurt? Try This

If your eyes hurt try simple cam phor, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptic eye wash. The instant soo- thing action is beyond belief. One small bottle Lavoptic helps any case weak, strained or sore eyes. Sew. ard Drug Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12

President Mary E. Woolley has been the head of Mount Holyoke College at South Hadley, Mass, for 25 years, and is the only contem- porary president of a woman's col lege who has served so long.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12

Pal O. Mine," the trick airdale dog of Jack Balaris', which recently arriv- ed in Seward from the States, was talk en south a few days ago to Holly wood
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12
Dreams He Is A6re;;
 Jumps Out of Window

VIENNA, Nov. 12. (P-Dreaming that he was being burned alive, Bar on von Pirquet, noted Viennese jump ed out of the window of his hotel at Karlsbad, suffering serious in- juries. He will recover, however.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12

Jack Chisholm, Anchorage whole sale broker, who arrived in Sew ard yesterday from the Westward, departed this morning for his Inlet headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12

For use in cold temperatures an electrically heated fountain pen has been invented.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12

Artificial pearls that only experts can tell from the genuine are being manufactured out of herring scales.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12

Fine Toilet Articles and perfumes at The Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12

Parkers' Big Brother" Eversharp pencils, $4.0O at the Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12

Eastman KouaK Agency, The Alas ka Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12

All the latest sheet music, at The Alaska Shop. if
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12

Subscribe to the Gateway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-22
Il OF NINETY
INDICTED ARE
UNDER ARREST
Two Policemen Dismissed In
Seattle urther Expose
in Liquor Case.

SEATTLE, Jan. 22.-Arrest Of II
of 90 indicted by the Fedreal grand
jury, discharging of two indicted
policemen and the issuance by Fed
eral Judge jeremiah Neterer of a
copy of a 32-page indictment with
names deleted, are developments in
the purported Oimsted liquor con-
spiracy case.
Patrolmen George +. Reynolds
and Il. +. Baerman. indicted, have
been discharged from the Seattle
police force.
A copy of the Indictment dis
closes that room on the tenth
floor of a business block" served
as headquarters during the sum-
mer of the ring: that liquor was
brought to Seattle from British Co
lumbia on fast boats and resid ~ Is
were served from the business head
quarters. Middlemen with branches
served as storing places and dis
tribution depots were certain gar
ages for the legitimate work during
the daytime, automobiles being used
and trucks We're used at night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-22
COLD WAVE Is
HITTING 7 HIS
SECTION TODAY
Continued Cold Is Predicted
But Wind Should De-
crease Slightly.

With severe cold wave in the
interior of Alaska today. Juneau
and vicinity was also experiencing
cold weather and according to
| Weather Man Mize, it may be cold
er tonight.
Eagle reported 6S degrees below
zero this morning. the coolest there
in 16 years.
At Fairbanks, the temperature
registered unoffieially from 55 to
Go degrees below zero.
In juneau, the thermometer
reached , above zero during the
night. This forenoon degrees
above zero was registered and at
1 o'clock this afternoon a drop of
another degree was reported
Early this morning the wind
reached a velocity of 2S miles. This
was at 1920 o'clock
The wind has piled drifts UP in
all directions. Weather Man Mize
looks for the wind to decrease but
indicates the thermometer will drop
lower late this afternoon or during
the night.
At Skagway at o'clock last
night, it was 10 degrees below zero
with north wind but at noon
today 1t was only degrees below,
the wind continuing. however.
Haines reported a cold wave with
a terrific wind and snow squalls.
The steamer Admiral Rogers ran
into the gale last night. which
caused her delay In arriving in Ju-
neau and the Alameda. due at noon
today had not reported early this
afternoon, probably also being in a
gale. The Estebeth is somewhere
between Juneau and Haines, pos
sibly in sheltered cove until the
wind subsidies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-22
United States and Turkey
May Resume Relations in
Near Future; Conference on

point where the establishment here
of a bank with capitalization of
100000 by Filipinos seems advis-
able. asserts Cayetano Ligot, Philip
pines resident labor commissioner,
in his first annual report to Gov
ernor-Geenral Leonard Wood.
Commissioner Ligot declares that
the method of paying Filipinos on
Hawaiian plantations is equitable.
that living conditions on the whole
are good, managers are showing a
spirit of fairness to employees, and
the Filipinos can save and are saw
ing considerable sums each month.
Between 100000 and 100000 is
sent back to the Philippines an
nually by laborers here, and other
large sums are held in Hawaii as
further savings,
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-22
Vast Sums of Gold Drop
From Sight annually in .
Fma,vay Lands Is Claim

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.--What be-
comes of all the gold produced by
the mines OF The world, is frequent
inquiry particularly with the grow
iHl mpJrtence Of gold shipments,
ami fne question may be answered
rs follows:
Coinage among civilized nations
which accounts for about one-fourth
of the production; use in industrial
arts; waste. five-dollar goldpiece
for example, losing l IL percent ir
weight after one years use; hoard
ing. by which millions of dollars are
mysteriously swallowed up annually
among primitive peoples; and loss.
as through fire. shipwrecks and sim
liar causes.
Gold mining in this country has
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-22
Rustgard Holds Camvassing Boards Duties Clerical
Washington State Governor
Asks Legislature to Adjourn
Within Next Three Weeks

OLYMPIA. Wash. Jan. 22.-Drop,
ping bomb by asking the Senate
and House to meet him in a joint
session yesterday, Coy. Roland IL
Hartley read "A message to the Sen.
ators and Legislators asking them
to pass the appropriations to carry
on the states work for the year
attend to other pressing matters, in
Guiding the child labor amendment
and go home in three weeks. 1ne GOV
ernor promised if this was done, he
would cail q special session next
November. meantime making a
business-like survey ol all activities
of the state and present the results
for the cons..o,..,.On of the legis
lators
An ovation greeted the Governor
when he entered the House Chambers
where the joint meeting was held.
Scattered hand clapping followed
the reading of the message.
Republican leaders, including Mark
Reed, Ed Sims, Lon Johnson, Ralph
Metcalf, w. w. Conner Guy Croft
and Oliver MOTHS, joined by Sena.
tor George f. Christensen, Democrat
FASTENED to approve of the idea after
the joint session had adjourned.
Hold Caucus.
King County representatives i'm
mediately caucaused with Represent
ative Lent of Kitsap. The meetina
unanimously indorsed the message.
The King County delegation of the
House signed a iPint- letter TO Gov.
Hartley congratulating him upon his
message.
Gov. Hartley said business, in
dustry and agriculture in the state
was oyer-regulated and too much
governed by a surplus law"
He pointed out, no program could
(ConIiuupd IN pnpn Eight /
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-22
STATE BOARD
FIXED, CLAIM
Probe of University Of Sanii-
practice Brings Out Tes-
timony Of Graft.

SEATTLE, Jan. % John ID.
Prynce, Seattle tailor, testified late
yesterday in the States suit to dis
solve the American University of
Sanipraetiee, of Seattle, that men,
bers of the State Examiners Com
mittee, appointed by former Gov.
Hart fixed the issue Of licenses
of applicants who did not possess
the req.iisite qualifications.
Prynce testified that DIR. Otto
Scherlni, faculty member of the
University, told him that all of the
members OF the board were fixed
with the exception of DR.. A. u.
Green, of Seattle. and they were
going To have him removed"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - The
Lausanne treaty, under which the
United States would resume diplo-
matte relations with Turkey. was
the subject of White House din
ner conference last night at which
were majority of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee and Rich
ard Washburn Child. United States
representative at the negotiations,
Child explained the steps of the
negotiations and explained why the
treaty should be ratified
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-22
MORE DETAILS
IN new YORK
FORGERY CASE

NEW YORK Jan 22.-Three law
yers received over $600,000 in trans
actions which led Moses Turman,
son OF Chicago Rabbi TO confess
Yesterday he had committed forger-
les totalling $1.300,000. William l..
Ransom. partner of former Coy.
Whitman. received $29S,000, NJ. y.
Koyen, of Brooklyn received over
S313.000 and Archibald Palmer, well
known in bankruptcy courts receiy
ed $1,000. Palmer said his money
was for repayment Of loans to Tur
man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-22
Grand Jury to Get
Evidence on Senator

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The De-
partment of Justics is reassembling
evidence on which Senator Burton X.
Wheeler was indicted in Montana.
preparatory to laying before a grand
jury here. The charge is that the
Senator after his election, accepted
money for appearing before a De.
partment OF the government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-22
JURY DISACREES
IN LIQUOR CASE
Jury Stands 9 to Convict and
3 to Acquit for Fifteen
Hours-Discharged.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 22.-The jury
disagreed in the trial Of Twelve Wee.
hawken and New Jersey City Off
cials charged with consprine TO vic
late the state prohibition laws, and
the members We're discharged
The Prosecutor announced re
trial, possibly With fortnight.
The jury was out - hours and stood
nine to convict and three 10 acquil
during the final Is hoursl
The police defendant, all uniform
ed, smiled broadly when the disagree
ment was reported
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-22
Kellogg Hopes He Can
Play Golf at Capital

LONDON, Jan. 22.--Ambassador
Kellogg intends to sail for the United
States some time between February
IL and 20 to take up his duties az
secretary of state
While his health is good, accord.
ing to his intimates at the embas
sy, it is obviously not robust. He
feels, however, that if he can take
several afternoons a week from his
duties at the state Department fos
golf ne will be physically equal t.
the tasks confronting him in his new
most
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-22
fairbanks p. q.
Closes Because
OF Intense Cold

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Jan.
22.-The temperature yester-
day, ranging from 55 to 65
degrees below zero, forced the
Post Office to close for the
first time in history. The heat
ing facilities were inadequate
to keep the fingers of the
clerks warm in sorting the
mail The cold, starting last
Saturday, has covered the dis
trict with Il dense fog.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-22

fallen off because the industry has
found 1t hard to turn a profit at
postwar prices. The price OF gold
has lond been fixed by the govern.
ment at S20.67 an ounce. Year in.
year out, regardless OF supply and
demand, it remains .pegged' at this
figure.
Fluctuations.
The purchasing value of gold,
meanwhile, varies, lluetuating with
the price levels. An ounce of gold,
economists compute purchases per
haps only go percent as much now as
before the war. Mine costs. in con-
sequence. could not be realized ON
many lower grade workings and
many have shit down.
,Continued on RAW o(v<u.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-22
Dominican Republic
Treaty Signed by U. S.

WASHINGTON, w Jan. %. The
Senate has ratified treaties with the
dominican Republic confirming the
evacuation of the American mill
tary forces and describing the
method of refGnding the Dominic
ian debt of 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-22
CONTAINS TWO PROTOCOLS.

PEkING, Jan. ECU Is asserted
the Russo-Japanese treaty contains
two portocols, covering recognition
off Russia and Japan in exploita-
tion of coal and oil fields; reserya-
tion by the Soviet Ambassador re-
pudiating any responsibility for the
Portsmouth treaty, and expressing
regret at the Nikelaievak massacre
in 1920 in which many japanese
We're killed
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-22
Methodist Book Concern
Cashier Is an Embezzler

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 22-Officials
of the Methodist Book Concern taday
stated Fred A Day. cashier. has EN-
bezzled S5s,62S.2S cents. The irreg-
nlarities extended back for more than
one year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-22
No Walk-out of Miners
In Sympathetic Strike

WILESBARRE Penn, Jan. 22.--
The General Grievance Committee
announced there will be no strike
OF miners in District No. l in SYM
pathy with the 1900 men who
have gone out in the Pittston sec
ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-22
Postmaster Is Shot
And Killed in Arizona

TUCSON. 1riz., Jan. 22.---Post-
33 miles distant, was shot and kill
ed as he sat in the Post Office last
night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-22
TWO NATIONS
ARE TO RENEW
FRIENDSHIPS
Russ Japanese Treaty Is Sign
ed = Nations Will Re-
sumo Relations.

TOXIC, Jan. 22.--Premier Kato,
in speech at the opening of the
Diet today. said the signing of the
Russo-Japanese treaty enabled the
two nations to revert to the long
continued friendship.
The Premier said the Government
would avoid placing any foreign
loans this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-22
Recommends that Sen.
May6eld Be Given Seat

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - The
Senate Election subcommittee has
recommended seating Senator May
field of Texas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-22
Filipinos in Hawaii Show
Thrift and Prosperity

HONOLULU, Jan. 22.-The in
dustrial and financial progress of
Filipinos in Hawaii has reached the
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-22
Republic of Albania
Proclaimed by Assembly

ROME, Jan. 22-The National
Assembly of Albania has proclaim
ed the Albania Republic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-22
CAPT. ANDERSON,
OF adm. WATSON,
SUICIDE, REPORT
Well Known Mariner Report
ed Dead-Mistaken Iden-
tity Thought Probable.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 22.-Capt.
the Admiral Watson, ON the South
eastern aud South western Alaskan
route, suicided here by rifle, fired
by Anderson putting his foot in Il
rag-stirrup attached to the trigger.
Dependency over illness which pre-
vented him from continuing his car
eer at sea is believed the cause for
the suicide. He gave up command
a year ago. Capt Anderson was a
victim of rheumatism.
When Jack Kline, travelling rep
resentative of the Admiral Line,
and Capt. Landstrom, OF the Ad-
miral Rogers. were shown the above
Associated Press despatch this noon,
both declared it their impression
an error had been made and it was
a case of mistaken identity. Capt.
Anderson took his annual shore
leave when the Admiral Watson
reached Seattle on the last trip
and Capt. Nystrom came out on the
sledifer Oh lhe present lflp 10 inc
westward. Capt. Anderson is still
virtually in command of the Ad.
miral Watson.
Both Kline and Landstrom stated
Capt. Anderson was in fine physical
condition and never had rheuma-
tism. He lives at Kirkland. across
Lake Washington
Capt. Anderson is well known to
Alaskans and all those acquainted
with him hope it is case OF mis-
taken identity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-22

Continued on Page Eight)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-22

tOontinued on ras0 eev<u.l