davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22
IS VISITED
 BY YOUTHFUL TORNADO

Monday night of last week an in- fant Kansas "twister" visited the fair city of Petersburg, knocked Jack Sales new two-story roadhouse build ing into a cooked hat, gave other buildings a gentle" shake and rock ed the small boats in the cradle of the deep.
 Two young men left their cabin and crawled under the sidewalk with their blankets.
 > Jack Sales suffered damage to the extent of S3,000. Instead of a two story building he will erect a one- story building 45x70 on the same site. The ruins of the falling structure buried his auto and smashed the top, wind shield and steering wheel. Oth- erwise he came through the wreck in good shape.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22
POPULAR NOVEL IS
 NOW A PICTURE

The many admirers of Cosmo Ham, ilton latest and greatest novel, "An- other Scandal" who have been anxious to see film version of it will be glad to know that it will be at the Lib erty Theatre.
 Love, romance and battle of wits between two women of different types a devoted husband injured to the core by his loving wife, scenes of wonder full beauty, action from the first to the last sequence all combine to make the picture one of the hits of the year and one of the biggest themes ever conceived has been caught and DOT
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

It is not commonly known that there are three Chulitna rivers in Alaska but brief study of a map of the Territory will show one of these rivers having as it's headquar- ters in the Iliamna district and flow ing into Lake Clarke. Another Gnu litna river is fed by the snow high in the Alaska range, Mckinley Park district and empties into the Susitna river near Talkeetna. The third one has it's headquarters northeast of Lake Tikchik and flows into the Kus- kokwim.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

Hawley Sterling, superintendent of the Alaska Road Commission, left for Anchorage headquarters ysster- day. MT. Sterling arrived in Seward the first of the week from the west ward where the seasons road pro- gram is now under way. Trails are under construction leading to Iliamna lake and two-mile road is being built along the beach at Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

Harry A. Davis, a sourdough resi- dent of Nenana will arrive on the steamship Northwestern from the states, where he has been undergo ing medical treatment. Mir. Davis is interested with Mayor Joe O'Connor in the Terminal hotel and cigar store at Nenana
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

The Alaska Steamship Companys freighter Redondo will be placed on the westward run from Seward again this summer, making Kodiak and all westward points. She will make her first sailing June 10. The vessel has been greatly improved and can carry more passengers than last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22
Let us show them to you.

Mrs. James Kennedy and daughter, Katherine, are returning passengers on the Northwestern en route to their home in Anchorage after brief ab- sence in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

E. F. Medley, who is attending a meeting of the board of regents of the Alaska college, at Fairbanks, this week, will return on Wednesdays train. He intended to return Satur- day but it is doubtful if he will be able to get through his business in time
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

l trayed. The application of the prob
 lem presented is universal. This is
 one of the chief reasons for it's great
 appeal G. Marion Burton adapted the novel for the screen and E. H. Griffith di- rected it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

WOHLMOSS & co. of CHICAGO have advised me to offer extra pair pants with all suit orders absolute ly free of charge. Remember this holds good for one month only.
 If. JORDON'S VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

A large shipment of powder con- signed to the westward, was left at Seward by one of the freighters call ing here and it will probably be talk en to the westward on small boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

Miss Carrie Reece, employed at the Anchorage hospital. left on the Yu- kon for Seattle. Miss Reece was for merly a teacher in the Valdez school.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

Miss Alice La Coursiere and Miss Flavell, school teachers from Kenai, arrived in Seward on one of the last trains, en route to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

George Johnson, tie inspector for the Alaska railroad, was a business visitor here for the last two days, de- parted this morning on a speeder for his headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

Dan Mcdonald, an employe of the Alaska, railroad, left on the Yukon for the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

George ColweH, ,-roadmaste of this division of the Alaska railroad, ar rived in town Thursday to visit his family, and left for the north this aft ernoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

c. F. Rhind, an old time resident of Dawson and Fairbanks is returning on the Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

J. L. Waller, assistant district at torney of Anchorage, was taken to the hospital this week where he un- derwent an operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

Eaton, Crane, Pike Stationery at the Alaska Shop. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

Parker's Duofold Fountain Pens. at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

Haas Fresh Candies at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

FOUND-Bunch of keys, inquire at
 the Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

Allen J. Lange arrived from An chorage on one of the last trains.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola d Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

Sheaffer's Life Time Pens, at the the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

Eastman Kodaks anu supplies at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

The bureau of education opened 8 school at Gulkana on the Richardson highway, Wednesday. Mrs. E. S. Nc Milan is the teacher.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

Remington Portable Typewriters at Alaska Shop. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

Picture Framing at the Alaska Shop. u
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

Subscribe for The Seward Gateway
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
T ORN|ER PEACE
OFFICER on
TRIAL
Upton PerreII, Bethesda, Md,
Faces Embezzlement
Accusation

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Dec. 81
Charged in an Indictment with mis-
conduct in office and embezzlement.
Upton Perrell. former justice Of the
peace at Bethesda, Md, Is on trial
today in the circuit court here.
PerrelI Is being tried by q. jury
before Judges Robert B. Peter and
Glenn III. @Wofthington.
The indictment grew out Of the
alleged misdirection Of 500 in col
lateral said to have been placed in
the hands OF Perrell by Handley
Dale, Of Chevy Chase, Md.
It'll Is alleged that PerreH Took the
money from Dale and failed to turn
Il and documents in the case over
to the police court here. The col
lateral was put UP by Dale on an
assault charge.
Three other indictments are pend
ing against Perrell, one charging
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses in the Dale case and the
.otI1er charging misconduct and en-
bezzlement in another case similar
to that Of Dale's.
Before the trial got under way to.
day Crittenden Walker, jr., a promi-
nent farmer of the Laytonsville dis
trict was fined SO for contempt OF
court.
Walker was called to appear as a
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
GERMAN CLAIMS
WILL BE MET
BY BONDS
MeIIon Announces Issue Which
Will Be Secured by
Reparations
Complete reimbursement to Ger
,.a~~ ~o43anoIS R0y. 11y0Y1oYsfu Soizod

Complete reimbursement to Ger
man nationals for property seized
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
CHILEAN CRISIS
IS WORRYING
COOLIDGE
Prospect of Trouble Seen in
Appeal From Pershing in
Tacna-Arica Row
By GEORGES R. HOLMES

President Coolidge and his prin-
copal advisers We're frankly worried
today over the prospects of serious
trouble with Chile that may affect
adversely the entire scope of
American relations with the repub-
lies of South America.
Chile's decision to ignore Gen.
John J.. Pershing and go over his
head with direct appeal. to PresI-
dent Coolidge in the Tacna-Arica
boundary dispute deposits delicate
and admittedly dangerous <contro-
versy on the White House doorstep.
Mr.. Coolidge Is the supreme
court in this Tacna-Arica dispute.
He appointed Gen. Pershipg as the
umpire to get Chile and Peru to-
gether, both countries agreeing in
advance to accept the ultimate ver-
d ct.
Now Chile has repudiated the
measures taken by Gen. Pershing
to insure fair plebicite in the dis.
puted territory, and in the course
Of the next few weeks will ask
President Coolidge to throw out al
of the work. that Gen. Pershing
has done in South America in the
past four months.
This win put up to Mr.. Coolidge
the delicate question Of repudiating
his own agent in the controversy or
offending Chile to the point where
it may cause a rupture in the rela-
lions of the two countries, as well
! as check the steady growth Of Pan
Americanism that has been such a
source Of satisfaction here.
All South America Is watching
the proceedings in the Tacna.Arica
affair with keen attention. accord
ing to diplomatic reports.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
GREEKS KILLED
BY ITALIAN
TROOPS
Soldiers Fire Into Crowd on
Dodcanese islands During
Demonstration
BY international News Service

ATHENS Dec. 10.-Italian troops
fired into milling crowds of Greek
inhabitants of the Dodcanese Islands
wounding several. according to ad-
vices received here from the ISL
ands today.
Clashes between the Greeks and
the Italian soldiery occurred as a
result of the efforts on the part OF
the latter to put into effect law
compelling all inhabitants of the
islands to become italian citizens
The Greek government announced
that, it had forwarded protest to
the League of Nations complaining
Of oppressive measures practiced on
Greek inhabitants of the islands by
the Italians.
The Dodcanese are a group OF
islands in the AEGEAN Sea, near
Greece.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
EARLY WINTER BRINGS
PROFITS 10 TRAPPER9

MILFORD. Ind. Dec. To-. Early
arrival Of winter IS proving profit
able to trappers III the north centFaa
Indiana lake region During tls
Isist few weeks they were reported
70 have averaged from $s5 to $40
week for wild animal pelts.
Many trappers live II sllacka op
the lakes Of Kosciusko county anq
make daily deliveries of pelts 81
BUYERS here and at other points
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC
BUYS 25o-STORE CHAIN

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 1O.-Sale OF
the D. Fender chain grocery stores
to the Atlantic and Pacific inter-
ests was announced here today.
The Fender stores. numbering 200,
are located in eastern Virginia and
North Carolina, embracing Durham,
Fayetteville and other Carolina
cities. The amount of the trans
action is said to reach almost
So. OOO, 900.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
POISON TEA CHARGE
WITHDRAWN BY WIFE

NEW YORK. Dec. TO- Upon with
drawal Of the complaint Of his wife,
Mary. James Ryan. twenty-five.
charged with felonious assault, was
discharged by Magistrate Richard
f. McKiniry IN Harlem Court
Mrs. Ryan caused her husband 5
arrest November so charging he
s1ad attempted 10 poison her BY
putting iodine iii cup Of tea.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

during the war and the payment Of
private American claims against
Germany will be guaranteed under
. new twenty-five-year 5 per cent
bond issue announced today by Sec
rotary of Treasury Mellon.
To settle the claims. the Govern
ment agrees to waive rights to Ger
man reparations. totaling about
$500, 900, 900.
This money will be used to repay
German nationals. The PREPARATIONS
include $25O,00O.OOO for army OF
occupation costs.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
ToWED TO LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. Dec 10.-The
Norwegian steamer Neils Nelson
was safe in Los Angeles harbor to-
day after breakdown at sea, due
to broken gears.
The vessel, owned by b. Stolt
Nielsen, of Haugesend, Norway,
vas lowed here by tugs.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Momen,s COUNCIL Bazaar

The Business Women's Council
will hold its second annual Bazaar
and dinner at the First Congrega-
tional Church, Tenth and G streets
northwest, this afternoon and eve
ming. Dinner will be from 4:45 to
z n m.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Today

Today ~
Luncheon--District of Columbia Chap.
War at the lafayette Hotel 1850 ,. n "a.
Lecture-United Lodge Of Theoso-H
phists. 173i X street northwest, SIS.
= Piay-studio Players at the Play
house, 1914 N street northwest, Is p. m.
MsStins e ssTgsass Ss ssgsar tv eS ns
> Dsassl.rIyoll Pastins club i tn.
Arcade. p. m.
ington at the Cosmos Club. s:l5 p. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Boys In
dependent Band. Eastern High. School.
Meeting business High school Alumni
Association in the school auditorium,
:. n itii.u auspices 81 the
American Institute Of Graphic Arts at
the Government Printing Office. pm
LectureBy the SodaIity, Ur'oll at the,
Community House, col street. north
Meetinee Arlington Chapter, Aneri
can Institute Of sChemists. room 306 Of
tns meeti Dse I platriet Columbia Life
underwriters' association at the Frank
lin Square Hotel, s p. m.
German orphan Home s at the T hon me-
Eesting Potomac Heights residents
at the Potomac Heights' Community
Dance Crescent Club at the Airing
ton Hotel, 10 p. m. to q. m.
IS GhsR Bsn. g the
the Playhouse. 1914 N street north
west, SIP M tt 80
TOMORROW
Meettng-American War Mothers at
Meeting washington Section of the
Automotive Engineers At Cosmos Club,
cclumbIa Heights Community Center
Rhythmic expression instruction Tor
children, children's dramatic instruction.
class In folk dancing. gymnasium exer-
S Tr.ands and health work. s;sS 2; n m;
% and 3. Pso , my ss ssSss eisss.
5;30 to $50 p. m. Married Couples
e. Y. Brown Community Csnter-Ad-
vanced rhythmic expression for children.
SIS p. m: Library open. Z to p. n.
dren's game hour. 1880 p. m. Boy
Scout Troop. 1850 p. m. Boys Hand
work Club. 1880 p. m. Ukulele Club,
Club, z:t6 p. m. Play 81 the children
Of the Park View School. 8 .. M
Petworth Community Center - Play
group. p m. Basketry for adults and
7:so p. m. Girl scouts and Boy Scouts.
Southeast Community Center - Chill
dren's rhythmic expression. beginners
group. p. m. Advanced group in
rhythmic expression. 7:45 p. m. Dram
Stics for boys. and girls. $40 p. m.
Boy Scouts Troop So. 1850 p. m. Polly
anna Club. $3.50 p. III. Ghildren'a game
group 7:45 p. m. Carlisle A. c.. 7:3O
p. m
Thomson, Community Center - Chill
dren's Instruction in social dancing md
singing, 1880 p m, Beginners and ad-
vanced Spanish instruction. 7:15 p. m.
Mandolin and guitar orchestra, p. m.
China painting, p. m,
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

Whether or not You are a base
ball fan, you will be thrilled and
inspired when you read Ty CObb's
Autobiography. beginning in The
Times next Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09
FIGHTS likely
AS NO CHAMPS
PERFORM
Jack Bernstein and Tommy
o'Brien Top Card Of
Young Fighters
BY SID MERCER.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Local box
ing has become so encrusted with
the old championship hokum lately
that IL is a distinct relief to
chronicle the fact that no titles are
involved in tonight's fisticuffing at
Madison Square Garden. It really
looks as il there would be some
fights this evening.
After some Of the alleged title
tits that have been inflicted on the
populace lately. it liz pertinent 70
inquire at any box office: rs this
q championship match, or win there
be some fighting?''
There win be no apple sauce
about the three ten-round specials
at the Garden tonigh.. The princi.
pals are all well known, but they
claim no titles.
stein and Tommy O'Brien. The
good youngsters in the bantam,
win feature Harold Smith of Chi
cago and Jackie Snyder of Brook
lyn. Nat Pincus, a graduate from
the stX-round class, goes over the
longer route with Bushey Graham.
Here are three shindigs that
should all be good. Any time you
put ambitious youths up against
each other they fight.
Smith is making a belated APP
pearance at the Garden. He made
his debut there a year ago last
October and defeated Danny Lee.
then a leading bantamweight con-
tender, Smith pleased the customers
with his unique style and was
signed for other fights. Then he
developed a bad knee and laid up
for eight months. He has made a
fresh start and with five fights
under his belt. is ready once more
to bid for Metropolitan favor.
Jackie Snyder is no set up for
Smith. Snyder defeated all conlers
until he bumped into Cannonball
Martin last summer and even then
he went the route. He had never
been f1oored until Bushey Graham
turned the trick at the Greensboro
Club. Snyder has been resting up
and should be good tonight.
Graham is substituting for Bud
Taylor. the Terre Haute flash,
against Pinckus. He took the en-
gagement on short notice and
arrived from Utica only yesterday.
Bushey has q pleasing style that is
distinctly his own. He Is a bloom
ing bounder, but when he drops
his arches he can hit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09
Initial Velocity Big
Need For Driving,
SAYS Mitch

There is no golfer In the world
more capable of giving advice:
on driving than Abe Mitchell,
the Briton, who is no Wtouring
this country in company with
George Duncan. In comment
ing on the extraordinary power
he gets into his tee shot, Nit
scheM said recently:
s'The average golfer doesn't get
enough initial velocity in the
ordinary drive. Most players
swing in such way rs to have
the greatest power in their desire
after they hit rather than at the
very second the ball Is hit. BY
timing my stroke so that the
greatest power is in. front when
I hit the ball, / naturally hit
it farther than the man whose
swing meets the ball when the
swing is not quite at its fullest"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09
Stage Real Bargain
For Manicure
Ladies

Listen to this tale Of Alonzo
A. Stage, the magnetic veteran
Of Chicago University's athletic
activities. While the famous
old coach was in a Belgian
town, daring a Belgian haircut,
during the Olympic trip, he
was approached by q manicure.
81 had been. biting my nails
for sixty-two years." said Stage.
'and / laughed and sent her
away. A while later / thought
that perhaps / ought to have
this experience before / died, so
I called her back. She took q
look at my hands, sighed, but
was game.
"Do you know, that cured
me. I haven't bitten my nails
since. No, not even when Red
Grange got the ball in the game
with Illinois this fall"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09
LOUIS A. BOUCHER NAMED
!: TO LEAD LOCAL SCRlBES

Louis A. Dougher, sports editor.
Of The Times. was elected chair
man of the Washington chapter Of
the Baseball Writer'S Association.
succeeding Denman Thompson, Of
The Evening Star. Mr.. Thompson
is vice president of the national
organization.
The sports writer's congratulated
Mr.. Thompson on the expeditions
manner in which he handled the
thousand and one duties OF caring
for the world series here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09
GIRL PERFORMS
AGAINST TEAM
SHE COACHES
Miss Martin, Basketball Play
or, is Placed IN Unusual
Position
BY "JAcK. MARTIN

This basketball season Is per.
haps the most interesting In which
washington sextets have ever par.
ticipated Not only are there more
teams playing than ever before.
but there are more combinations
that will have q chance to win
the championship; and wen say
right here that IL the present
champs retain their crown, Wash
ingtOn fans wiz have been offered
some real excitement.
Tonight the new washington
sextet meets the champ MetropoIi-
tan outfit. in the Marjorie webster
gym at 5 o'clock. This game will
tell q long story, mean. The
Nets will be without the services
OF q regular forward, otherwise,
the Brown and Orange team viii
all be there including the Metro
politan guard who is the Wash
ington coach.
It Is doubtful il another girl
athlete has ever been placed In
such q difficult position playing
with her own team against her
sown team. No matter which team
wins, she Is out Of luck. Yes. 1T
Is q queer position to hold, and
no one appreciates 1t more than
the WE1Iers VINO 10 the victim Of
this odd twist.
Although the Princess team was
defeated by the Nets recently, it
was quite evident that the r. a. q.
team il much stronger than 1T has
ever been before, and undoubtedly
will give all teams a race for top
houOrs.
Another serious contender doomed
last night in the Marjorie Webster
School team. This team downed
the Strayer's Business College team
by q SO to count. Strayer's two
little fightin' guards constitute its
best material. Leaving out the
ifs, the game showed the sur
plus power Of the school aggrega-
ton, and increased the promise OF
an exciting season. The M. w.
team has two sets Of stIre-shot
forwards. This Is something that
no other team haB ever had IN its
favor for more than three years.
Besides the forwards, the team is
composed Of fast center and guard
fields, and the teamwork is pretty
to watch.
Yes. 1t looks as IL 1t were going
to be an upsetting as well as an
interesting year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09
DOUBLE W|NDUP
FOR BARRACKS
RING SHOW
Billy Forum Meets Andy
Bowen, and Jack Reno
Clashes With Ward

Two ten-round contests, making a.
double w1nd-up,, 10 the ring card for
next Wednesday night at the Wash
ington Barracks.
Billy Forum flattened HiIly Miske
New Year night at Fort Myer, at
once attracting attention. He has
been matched for ten rounds with
Andy Bowen, the veteran light
weight. at the Barracks. They win
perform in the first Of the twin
feature combats.
The final promises to be filled with
thrills, as ITALIAN Jack" Renzo, the
"Wild Bull of Ninth Street." will
clash with Al Ward, of Fort Myer.
These lads can sock and keep SOCK
ing till one or the other hears
sweet chimes. The dope is that this
bout will never go the limit.
Two six.rounders will complete the
card,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09
YANKS To TAKE
UNLUCKY
NUMBER
Thirteen Pitchers, Including
Three Southpaws, on
Pitching Staff

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Thirteen
pitchers Of all sizes and descrip-
lions will be taken South this
spring by Miller Higgins. accord
ing to an announcement made
by Ed Barrow, business manager
of the Yankees. In the list are
three southpawS, namely: Herb
Pennock. Ray Francis and Os-
borne Gardner.
The fans are well acquainted
with the pitching Of Pennock.
Francis was purchased several
days ago from Pacific Coast
League team by the Washington
Senators for a fancy price. He
was later traded to the Tigers and
last season pitched for the At
lanta club of the Southern League.
He was one Of the best pitchers
in that league.
Gardner Is of unknown quantity.
He was a member of the Washing
ton University team last season.
On the coast they say he is real
pitcher" Me- HugginsF will in
vestigate that little matter at st.
Petersburg. Fla, in March.
Other new pitchers who will
make. the journey to the training
camp this year are John v. Bradley
a youngster from Little Falls;
Henry mick" Cullop. from the
omaha Club; Henry Johnson. from
the Bradentown team: Joe Maley,
from Richmond, and Monroe
Schwartz, from Atlanta.
Several OF these youngsters
will be cast adrift before the
Yankees return to the Stadium
as the responsibility for pitching
the Hugman to another American
League pennant will fall on the
shoulders of Pennock, Hoyt, Jones,
Shawkey, Shocker and Walter Beall,
the right handler purchased at the
end Of last season from the RoCh-
ester Club.