davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Marble Cake.

Cream three-fourths cupfui of but
ter, add two cupfuis of sugar and
stir well. Add four eggs one at d
time, beating ell the time. then add
three cupfuis of -four mixed with four
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder and
one cupful of milk alternately, and
stir until smooth. Place one.third OF
the dough in another bowl, add to this
one-fourth pound Of grated chocolate
one tsaspoonful Of cinnamon, one. hall
a teaspoonful OF cloves and one.half a
teaspoonful OF vanilla. Mix well. In
a well buttersd. deep cake pan, place
layer of white dough, then a few
tablespoonfuls of the dark, then a
layer Of white, then dark dough, and
continue, leaving white dough on top
Bake for As minutes in a moderate
oven.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, who was
Polly Morton, daughter of the late
Paul Morton, Secretary OF the Navy
under Roosevelt. has also recently is
sued a phillippic on the subject OF
feminine clubs. But hers related to
the Republican Women's Club, of
which she was so largely the founder.
Mrs. Sabin quoted from the articles Of
the charter and then said that the
quarters of the club were not for
lolling or idling purposes, nor to
serve amusement either for members
or their guests. But the rooms were
provided that serious and earnest
discussion might be possible among
those working for the success of Re-
publican principles. to promote good
Evening star., 1925-08-02

feeling between the leaders Of the
cause and those who are to became
the object Of their selicitude and above
all to give them an opportunity to In
struct and explain and to attract by
their excellent example. On certain
days there are good lively political
talks, fine music and occasionally q
lecture on art or literature. But no
card playing, no elaborate luncheon
service. nothing of which Sir Ian
complains is to be found in this
feminine clubs in New York for
pleasure alone as there are in London
and In the majority of large Amerf-
can cities. But they do not make
such an important factor In social In
tercourse as the British women have
permitted them to be.
When George Washington was in
augurated on April 30, 1888, he and
his stately lady, Mrs. Martha. re-
turned from the brilliant ceremonials
to the residence which had been
prepared for them I'm Cherry street,
a mansion famous in the era as the
most hospitable of homes. that of the
Franklyns. New York is making a
belated effort to call attention to the
first White House and the -yscrapers
which now cover the site os the larS
est and most prolific cherry orchard
Of colonial days, the only memory Of
colonial days, the only memory OF
which Is recalled In the ns,>e OF the
street, are beginning to Nv brass
tablets narrati1g their early history.
President and Mrs. Washington lived
in this simple but elegant mansion
only during the few months II "a.
quired to finish the government man.
sion which was being erected below
Bowling Green, and they moved into
the new house before II was quite
completed. But the tall handsome
facades of pillars which were to
grace the main entrance were not
finished before the seat of govern
ment was moved to Philadeiphia
This ended the presidential residence
in the greatest American. City.
The Franklyn mansion survived
many years after fashion had depart.
ed from Cherry street and its neish.
borhood, but 1t had been written firmly
into the social annals OF New York,
not only the very first home used by
the first President Of the United
States after taking the oath Of ofIice.
but also for the brilliant record of
the two daughters. one of whom mar.
ried De Witt Clinton. later Governor
of New York. and the other Citizen
Genet, French Minister who was re.
called at President Washington's re.
quest and who resided In the self,
same house after the Washingt on
had departed for Bowling Green.
Maj. Sherman Miles, son OF the late
indominabie Indian fighter and one
time head Of the Army. Nelson A.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Prune Toast.

Two cups stewed prunes, mashed
and strained. with juice: six toast
slices. Toast the bread delicately and
just before serving pour over the hot
pulp and juice. This makes a very
attractive hearty" fruit dish for
breakfast.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Operated by an electric device sen
sitive to light, machine has been in.
vented to sort cigars by the colors of
their wrappers at a speed of 1000 an
hour.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

A German inventor has made a
phonograp phi record that plays an
hour.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

When the Interparliamentary
Union meets in Washington in Octo-
Der there will be some celebrities who
will receive honors quite distinct from
those proposed in the $50, 900 appro-
priation made by Congress for the
proper entertaining of such eminent
visitors The only Labor premier
which Great Britain has ever had.
Mr.. Ramsay Mcdonald, will be among
the delegates and he is listed for
much entertaining all over the coun-
try and in Canada when his duties
with the union are ended. So TO, NJ
Edouard Herriot. late Labor premier
of France. who, however, has visited
Washington previously. This fiery
and able patriot made hurried visit
on the first occasion, but this time he
intends to take things more quietly
and above all he intends to study
American methods in rose culture
For Mr. Herriot is as distinguished
among rosarians for his eminent sue
cess in growing the queen of flowers
as he is in statescraft and the field of
economics In France. rose. culture
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
LOCAL GIRL RECEIVES FINE
 CONTRACT ON LAST BOAT

Miss Laddie Kyle, who is in Sew ard gathering data for a novel she is publishing, received a substantial check and a good contract from an Eastern magazine for pen drawings illustrating scenes around Seward. As a magazine illustrator and special writer Miss Kyle has few superiors, her work being of a high order, and eagerly sought by some of the East ern magazines.
 Shortly after Thanksgiving Miss Kyle will leave for Anchorage where she will spend month looking over local color, and making pen sketches of scenery in that vicinity. Her new book will be entitled "The Gibber Girl" and will deal with herring fishing and the adventures of young girl in the herring plants of Alaska. Many of the sketches have been completed, and the book is we'll under way.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
EDW. E. MEDLEY DEFENDS ALASKA
 GOVT. RAILWAY
SAYS HIGHWAYS WOULD COST MORE TO MAINTAIN THAN
 DEFICIT OF RAILROAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25 (P- Edward F. Medley, a Cordova attor- ney, who is visiting in San Francisco, in published statement here today said that the coal mines being devel- oped along it's right-ofway would eventually supply enough tonnage to make the Alaska Railway pay.
 T do not agree with Congressman Free that the railroad should be dis mantled and a wagon road substituted. believe the maintenance of a highway would cost more than the present deficit of the railroad. The high cost of transportation has been the great obstacle in the development of Alaska. Low freight rates on the railroad is a stimulus for capital to invest in Alaska and an increase in freight rates might make a difference be- tween profit and loss in the enter prises in the Fairbanks district. The heavy machinery used in this district could not be shipped in any other way than by railroad, as the cost would be prohibitive by highway transporta- tion. We have too much politics in the government of Alaska and too many government bureaus, fifty-seven kinds of each overlapping the other. This disadvantage, however, is being gradually removed"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
SPECIAL EDITION SHAPING
 UP FlNELY-32 PAGES PRINTED

The Industrial edition being issued by the Gateway is shaping up finely thirty-two pages or four sections be- ing off the press, with two more sec. tions and the cover to print yet. Sev- eral articles and the copy for few advertisements are still out, but our solicitor will gather these up Friday A shipment of cuts is expected to arrive on the next boat, completing the illustrations.
 The edition, according to present plans will consist of 52 pages of 5000 copies. It will be one of the best yet issued and will eliminate the neces. sity of special advertising for this section for the year 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
Correct Information On
 Seward Sought In l.. A.

From the Los Angeles office of tion, the local chamber of commerce received in the last mail the infor- nation that the 1926 Pacific Ports Manual is now in process of compil- ation and that accurate statistics, relative to the port of Seward is wanted. Secretary Hannon, in read ing the information, already in their hands, brought out the fact that much incorrect data has been pub lished regarding Seward and the immediate vicinity. MT. Hannon was instructed to send them a revision of facts and corrections.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
ALASKA SCHOOLS
 IN FINE SHAPE
 SAYS HENDERSON
COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION COMPLETES INSPECTION
 MANY INSTITUTIONS.

Completing his inspection of Terri torial schools in western, interior and northern Alaska, L. D. Tender son, Commissioner of Education has returned to Juneau. He said to a representative of the Juneau Empire that he found conditions in all the schools he visited very satisfactory and the years work progressing in fine shape.
 MT. Henderson visited schools in all the incorporated towns in the western districts and on the Alaska Railroad. He visited smaller schools along the Tanana and Yukon rivers and St. Michael and Nome schools He got into telephone communica- tion with remote schools north of Nome
 With the exception of Nenana, he said, all of the larger schools showed an increased enrolment over that of last year. In some of them ad- ditional courses have been added One new school was established just outside of the corporate limits of Seward to accommodate the pupils ot the Jesse Lee Home for orphans Seventy-six pupils are enrolled there and three teachers are handling the work.
 The first unit of new school building at Cordova has been com planted and schools moved into it, MT. Henderson said. This unit contains seven additional class rooms, teachers rest room, office for the superintendent, fuel and fur mace rooms. Additional units will be added as required.
 Manual training is being offered al Cordova this year for the first time A similar course will be given al the Seward school as soon as SUD- plies and equipment have been re- ceived from the States.
 At Fairbanks, owing to substan. tial increase in enrolment, crowd ed condition was found to exist. In two of the classrooms there were more than 40 students. The high school enrolment there was much larger than for several years and Fairbanksans are studying ways and means of enlarging their school plant Enrolment in the Alaska Agricul. tural College and School of Mines is the largest in it's history, MT. Hen. derson said. New buildings, includ- ing new wing for the main build ing, a new dormitory, and an ade. quate power plant are rapidly near ing completion. The dormitory was expected to be entirely completed by the middle of this month and work on all the new structures was lbeing pushed as rapidly as possible
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
BANKER BILL
 PASSES SENATE

OLYMPIA, Nov. 25 P)-Smothering all opposition, friends of the Banker reclamation bill passed the measure through the Senate yesterday by vote of 30 to g, with three absent and not voting. The bill will now go to Gov. Hartley for his signature or veto. The bill takes the reclamation projects out of the hands of the governor and pro- vides for cooperation of the Federal government in reclamation projects.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25

Ellamarye Tailor, newly appointed Assistant to U. s. Attorney Buckner, who very soon is to take the stand of the Government against Charles w. Morse, 61-year-old shipbuilder, and his associates. It will be she who will cross-examine Morse, his sons and as sociates on the frauds growing out of the sale of stocks of the U. s. Steam ship Company. And Miss Tailor, a Texan, and 27 years old, is the kind of a woman that gets her man" in the parlance of the court. The main gist of the case and it's groundwork has been built up by Miss Tailor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
200 PERISH IN
 HEAVY FLOODS
 ATHENS, GREECE
TORRENTlAL RAINS CAUSE WA. TIERS TO SWEEP STREETS
 CURIOS UNCOVERED

LONDON, Nov. 25 (P)-More than one hundred persons perished in floods which swept Athens, Greece yesterday, following an hour and 20 minutes torrential rain. Houses col lapsed burying their inmates in the ruins, many of whom were swept away.
 The waters from Mt. Lykahottos un covered 3S tombs in one street, dis closing five mummies and a quantity of gold ornaments and vases.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
Alaska Special Section
 Be Published In Railway
 and Marine News Paper

An Alaska special section is being inaugurated by the Railway and Ma rine News, a publication issued at Seattle, it is announced in recent letter received by the local Chamber of Commerce. The letter stated AL aska needs commercial representa- tions and in the coming get-together relationship will add incalcuable benefits to Alaskaa's commercial pos abilities. The Railway and Marine News and Pacific Commerce is pub lished weekly and monthly, respec- lively.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
JACK M'CORD WIRES PAPER CONGRATULATIONS ON ITS
 FiFTY-FOUR PAGE EDITION

The Gateway this morning received long night letter from Jack McCord, hustler extraordinary and representa- tive of Seward in the United States Chamber of Commerce at Seattle. MT. McCord says he will do his bit by taking page in the special issue, and his copy is on the way.
 One of the most ardent boosters for Alaska, MT. McCord has done more to interest capital in the Third divi- sion than any one man we know.
 MT. McCord's present address is The Palace Hotel, San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
Gov. ReneWs Move To
 Invalidate Dye Patents

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. A. [P) The government renewed in the supreme court today it efforts to invalidate the sale of seized German dye and chemical patents to the Chamical Foundation, but disavowed at the same time any intention of reflecting on former President Will son, former Attorney General Palmer, or former Under-Secretary of State Polk.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
MITCHELL THRU
 WITH TESTIMONY

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 25 (P)- Col. Mitchell yesterday completed his testimony before the court of inquiry after being on the stand a total of ten hours. Colonel Mitchell reiter- ated his statements made to the As sociated Press while in Texas, and declared that if he could remedy con- ditions in the aviation service he was content to take any punishment mete6 out to him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
M'CORD ACCEPTS
 INVITATION ACT
 LOCAL DELEGATE
Local Chamber Not In Fa- vor Mixing with Politics
 Telegram Filed
ADD AMENDMENT
 TO ITS BYLAWS
Chamber Purchases Copies Recent Rotogravure Sec
 tion Seattle Weekly

An amendment to the bylaws ot the Seward Chamber of Commerce will be drawn up, prior to the next regular meeting, at which time It will be presented for the members approval, covering the matter of members of the organization sign ing petitions, independent of the chamber endorsement. It was stated any Chamber of Commerce is nationally considered the clear ing house for all matters, relative to it's town or community problems. Motion to this effect was regularly made and seconded and yesterday $ meeting at luncheon held at the Seward Grill.
 With respect to the telegram re- ceived from Valdez, relative to the recent attack on Judge Elmer E.. Ritchie, by John W. Frame, in which the suggestion was made that the citizens of Seward join in with Valdez citizens in denounclng, as malicious falsehoods, the charges against Judge Ritchie, further request ing a wire be addressed to the Attor- ney General, at Washington, D. C., asking Judge Ritchie's reappointment at the expiration of his present term, motion was made and regularly pass ed that inasmuch as the local cham Der. in the past, has always refrained from entering into political matters, the telegram be filed without action being taken.
 A telegram was received from Jack McCord, Seward citizens, who was recent selected to represent the local chamber at the Seattle meeting ot the Pacific Coast Chamber meetings, United States Chambers of Com merces, and who is now in San Fran cisco, accepting the position as dele gate.
 MT. McCords wire follows:
 San | fIduClSCO, Odl., ANOf' Ao' AAAAA highly honored by your request to rep resent my home town in the United States Chamber of Commerce meeting at Seattle next month and will ac- cept your Invitation hoping that l may be of use to you and Alaska in gen. eral. Am now at the Palace Hotel. My permanent address, while in the States, is 72S Pacific Mutual Building, Los Angeles.
 (Signed) JACK McCORD.
 Credentials will be telegraphed MT. McCord this evening by J. P. Hannon, local secretary and in the meantime, a committee of two, Joe Badger and c. E. Orlander, were appointed by P. c. McMullen, vice president of the chamber, to assist MT. Hannon in compiling local problems and the needs of this community and adjoin- ing districts, which will be sent to Seattle and presented at the conven- tion by Nc. Cord.
 From the Alaska Weekly, published in Seattle, a sample copy of the re- cent special rotogravure section was received. The section is replete with many splendid photographs of Alaska, a number from this reg4o-4. It was stated in the .o.,or cop4es of the sec tion would be IuInlohou Lno local chamber at a nOminal sum. Motion was made and seconded that 200 cop ies be purchased.
 Several letter were read from peo- pie residing in various portions of the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
ANOTHER BUREAU
 OF MINES NAMED

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 25 LP)- Secretary Hoover of the Department Department, created branch bureau of mines yesterday, to be headed by c. P. White, who directed the coal division for several months for the Department
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
ADMIRAL WATSON SAILS
 NORTH WITH TWENTY-FIVE

SEATTLE, Nov. 25 (P)-The steam ship Admiral Watson sailed at 1O:OO
 ock with 25 passengers for north e.n ports. Passengers listed for Sew a | are c. Ritz, F. A. Bailey, G. Dono- van, E. Mellott, L. Miller, c. Ward,
 Cump, one steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
Otter Fur Garters Make
 Bebut At London Hall

London, Nov. 24. (P)-Fur garters costing $75 a pair will make their debut here at the charity ball tonite.
 The garters which it is said will be the most expensive in the world
 designed for general retail sale are made from the fur of the sea otter.
 They will make their initial ap- pearance on mannequins at the Fur Ball held in aid of the fund for re- building Middlesex hospital. After that the manufacturers hope to place them on general sale in the exclusive
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
Rodeo Riders Unpaid
 Bank Account Seized

LOS ANGELES, Nov. A. (P-Half hundred cowboys and cowgirls who performed at the recent Ascot Park rodeo here, gathered in the of- fees of the state labor commission yesterday in an attempt to round up $36OO in unpaid wages.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25

Hats made of thin strips of cork are made in Italy.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25

West End shops,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
Plane Crashes to Earth Where World Flyers Landed

A litter of broken struts, wings and motors is what this army plane became after plunge at East Boston, Mass, airport. Aviators, who started from Mitchell Field, L. L, escaped un- scathed. It was here that globe nirdlers landed.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-30
TUCSON HAS GYPSUM PLANT

Tucson-The Tucson Gypsum
Products Company, E. A. Jacobs
president. Main and Mesilla
streets, Tucson, Arizona. has re.
Gently completed $4,000 com.
mercial plant for the manufac.
ture of gypsum products, includ.
ing wall plaster, ornamental in.
terror house furnishings and tile
blocks for fireproof walls. The
new plant is automatic through.
out and the elimination of hand
labor enables the company to
produce its products at a reason.
able rate.
The present capacity of the
plant is eight tons day, but
this can easily be increased
when necessary. The raw ma.
terial is taken from an extensive
gypsum deposit in the foothills
of the Catalina mountains, about
12 miles from Tucson.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-30
WILL DEVELOP SONORA MINES


Tucson-The st. Francis Min,
ing Company, w. r. Ramsdell,
consulting engineer, of Tucson.
Arizona, has completed the pre-.
liminary arrangements neces-
sary for operation in Sonora,
Mexico, and engineers have been
instructed to proceed to the
property and start active work.
Machinery is to be ordered as
soon as specifications can be
prepared.
The initial development by
diamond drilling and surface
cuts, about 1914 and later, show.
ed splendid gold values, it is
stated, and additional develop
ment by diamond drilling is to
be undertaken to the 800 to 4OC
level. The claims are located
in the Magdalena district of So.
nora. Interested in the prop
erty are j. M. Balsz, F. w. Hod
ges, Henry Balsz, E. D. Hod'
ges, all of Yuma, Arizona.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-30
Y. OF A. ENROLMENT GOOD

University of Arizona. "A to.
tai of 1852 students took advant.
age of the courses of study of.
fered by the University of Ari.
zona during the past college
year, according to a report made
public this week by Registrar
A. 0. Nea. This number in.
cludes students regularly en-.
rolled, the graduate students,
and those enrolled in the exten.
sion correspondence courses.
Of this total of 1852, 1917
were regularly enrolled resident
students, being an increase of
80 over the highest figure tab.
ulated last year. During the
past year there were a total of
III students enrolled for gradu.
ate work which is a consider.
able increase over any previous
figure.
During the summer session
last year there were 246 enroll.
ed, while there were 153 in the
extension courses, 285 in the
correspondence classes and 252
in the farm and home classes.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-30
GEORGE eBERLE RESIGNS

Phoenix - The resignation of
George Eberle, purchasing agent
of the State Highway Depart.
ment. said to have been submit.
ed shortly after the legislature
adjourned, was accepted Wed.
nesday by Governor Hunt: Mr..
Eberle has accepted a position
with a rubber company.
1t was announced also at the
governors office that between 25
and 35 employees of the highway
department had been let out on
account of the lack of funds to
finance the department. The
failure of the legislature to pro-
vide funds tor the department
was said to have made it neces.
sary to reduce the personnel of
the Office.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-30

cisco on What Selling Is and
What Selling Is Not" 1t has
been said that one million peo.
pie heard the address, and let.
ters received by the station indi.
cate that the average person
who buys goods every day is
just as interested in selling as
the salesman himself.
Mr.. Williams is one of the best
known sales managers in the
United States and he numbers
among his friends some of the
biggest business executives in
the nation. A significant fact
about Williams talk is that it
was listened to by each of these
business friends in all parts of
the nation.
He is to speak each Monday
night for six weeks over radio
KGO.
Statesmen working under Mr..
Williams direction in various
parts of the west are listening
in" to their chief, and it is pre-.
dicted by experts that every
business concern will have g.
radio to effect quick communica.
ton with it's statesmen before
many years elapse.