davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-26
Fairy Story Screened Liberty Theater Tonite
Thrilling Scene Is Pictured In
 !" "Buebeord's 8th Wife"

The underground castle of Blue beard-he of the many wives whose story for countless years has caused shivers to chase up and down human spines-has been immortalized in motion pictures.
 For vision scenes ir "Bluebeard' s 8th Wife" which will be pictured at the Liberty Theater tonight, a replica of the story book castle, with underground caves and dungeons, was constructed at the studio. Big heavy doors, bound with steel and locked by strong padlocks, block long, narrow passages. Miss Swan son and Huntley Gordon, her lead ing man, are the only two charac- ters appearing in this sequence oi the picture Both wear costly cos tunes of heavy material, bejeweled and hung with valuable ornaments.
 One of the most exciting scenes ever photographed is that of the wife's discovery of the Chamber Ol Horrors, where hang the dead wives of Bluebeard But while the scene gives one a thrill, it is in no sense gruesome.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-26
PIONEERS WANT MONTHL PAY
 FOR WORkMEN
(By Associated Press)


 PETERSBURG: The Petersburg Igloo of Pioneers of Alaska instructed it's delegates to the Grand Igloo at Juneau, which met last week, to go on record of legislation providing for a monthly payday in Alaska, and to take the matter up with the Legisla- ture now in session.
 The resolution adopted by the Pe- tersburg Igloo is as follows
 Be It Resolved, That the delegates to the Grand Igloo, meeting in Juneau March IS, 1925, be instructed to bring before the Grand Igloo the necessity of a monthly payday for labor in the Territory of Alaska, and that the Grand Igloo bring this matter up be- fore the Legislature now in session. insisting upon the passage of a law to that effect.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-26
Ketchikan Man Missing
 Since Feb. "A, Is Dead
lRu Associated PrasSl

KETCHIKAN: The body of John Groelinger, prominent resident and property owner of Ketchikan, who has been missing since February 24, was discovered last week in a small cove on the road near Ketchikan. The body was in a sitting posture with a bullet hole from a 25-calibre automatic over the right eye, and the pistol from which it was discharged lying between the legs of the corpse.
 When Groelinger disappeared a search of his residence disclosed a note in which he referred to some family trouble, declared that he had
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-26

no hard feelings and would accept all the blame, and appended to it were the words, Good Bye" A will was found leaving one quarter of his es- tate to Jack Bailey, one quarter to Harry Knight, both personal friends, and the remainder to a brother in Germany.
 The dead man was native of Ger many, GA years or age. He came to Ketchikan in 1904, but previously had become citizen of the United States. Three years ago he visited his old home at Rittersdorf, Germany, and spent nearly a year with his brother and sister. He was in comfortable
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-26
JUDICIARY ACT LIMITS ALASKA
 APPEAL RIGHTS

An Act was passed by the last ses- sion of Congress amending the judi ciary code and other laws affecting the jurisdiction of the Federal Su- preme Court and Appellate Court, Him. iting appeals in certain cases from Alaska, according to Seward attor- neys An advance copy of the Act is contained in the Supreme Court Reporter for March.
 The Reporter says that the jurisdic- tion of Appellate Courts covering Alaskan cases is set forth i'll the third paragraph of Section 12S which gives the Circuit Courts of Appeal appellate jurisdiction to review by appeal or writ of error in final decisions, "In the district courts for Alaska or any division thereof, and for the Virgin Islands, in all cases, civil and crim- inal, wherein the Constitution or a statute or treaty of the United States or any authority exercised hereunder is involved; in all other civil cases wherein the value in controversy, ex- elusive of interests and costs, exceeds S1,OO0; in all other criminal cases where the offense charged is punish able by Imprisonment for term ex- ceeding one year, or by death, and in all habeas corpus proceedings"
 The vital change, it was pointed out is in the last portion of the paragraph which in effect is said to stop ap- peals in virtually all misdemeanor cases.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-26

LADIES PLEASE NOTICE-that Schweizer's Spring samples are now on display at Urbach's Store. k31
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-26

CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS TONERS AT THE o. K BARBER SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-26

circumstances. In addition to money in hand he owned property which gave him good income, He was jolly, kindly man, and did many acts of charity for the poor and his neigh bors. A severe and lengthy attack of influenza not long ago left him in poor health and subject to fits of despondency.
 The remains were inferred in the Ketchikan cemetery
 LOST-Gold Eversharp Pencil, re- turn to Gateway office. If
 Register If you want to Vote.
The Washington times., 1925-09-08

to Richard p. o'NeiH, $40. 19o7
square S55. lots $50 to ss4-Richardi
r. oNeiil to Martha L. Lantz. $40.
Washington Heights. let's a 1tSls
n n9Fsha 6. e. Russell to Richard P.
Biadensburg rd. bet. South p asSs
lot Hs,.I lM N :in Heath to Edward v.
BisdsnsbSTs I'd. bet. South G pssot.
lot l. Edward Y. Heiskell to Geo. W.
Hss'n St. ct S Ss s ssts a :1S 9th q SD
square s57s, lot Mora q. Snyder 'e To-
lawrence c. Greene and Edna c.
North Il. Of Spring st., east of RRsOs
~, small ct ux.. Florence. to Gertrude
North Of Taylor st. and west q aS S9.b
st. ne. square $500, lot 70~Eula G.
Thomas to Lola e. Harbaugh, $40.
1907 Kenyon st. NV. square Hats a
lot 62-Frank r. Warner to VIM -0J p
WIG" Hsrth ct Of u6 Elizabeth SO; I4s1
B. shapiro to Robert M BassforS ct
Tx, Caroline $40. Ii221
North of Savannah st. and east of
costa Finance Corporation to Archie L.
Ftnigap ct ux.. Louise. $40. (I29)
North OF Laurence st and east of
24th st, ne, square 4291. lot 4s-Henry
Herbert ct ux., Bessie, to Dent NJ.
freeman ct ux, Addie. $40. I6S)
lie Droit Park, lot S2-Michael p.
RonSs ct S * Hda 81: MiSrY to J0h Pas, J"
SIS Columbia I'd. NV. square 1851,
lot 1S4-Jacob Roberts to Sam Prince
First ST., between Va. ave. and d
st. sw.. square 582. part lot al.
Kemp Duval and n. Thomas Robinson
to Earl Chambers, $40. 141)
1924 Corcoran st. NV, square 179. lot
69-Edmund M. Barry ct ux., Dorothy
to Mary e, Burress, $40. (16s)
Newton ST. between 10th and 18th
sts me-, square 1882, lot 22--Alfrsd H.
Hollidge ct TX, E;fzabeth. ct al, to
Wenger Brothers $40. (165)
North of Van Buren, st. and east of
Georgia ave. NV. square 2s71. lots &c
and 27--Jacob B. Hammond ct ux.,
Margaret, to George w. Chase. so.
"Brookland." lot 19-Georgs d. Gull
Bryan ct ux.. Belle. SO. G4Ol
Thirty-first st., Utah ave. and Tenny-
son St NV, square 23SS, lot 6s--Jesse
c. Love ct ux., Eva, to Cleburne c.
Stone ct ux.. Dorothy, $40. u4G
Maeomb st. between Conn. ave and
3lst st. NV, square 2Os4, part lot H.
Sol Lansburgh ct VI" SARAH to r. D.
H. Lyons, $40. dSo)
The Washington times., 1925-09-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George s.. Thompson. IS. ana Esther
Elizabeth vining, rs. The Reverend z.
L. Buckley.
Ernest D. shackelford, se of Peters
burg. Va, and Christine Evelyn will
Hams. 80. The Reverend H. s. Miller.
Walter Edmonson Kennedy. 80, and
Annie Lee Lucas. 40, both of Clifton
Forge. Va. The Reverend r. l.. Fuitz
Clair James Allen, 40. Of Brooklyn,
n. T., and Florence A. Adams. 80, Of
New York city. The Reverend J. r.
Yates.
Shirley Burton Apperson. SO, and
Carrie Rebecca Ellyson So, both OF
Richmond. Va;
nandez. so, both Of Richmond, Va. The
Reverend ]. 2. Briggs
The Washington times., 1925-09-08
BANKERS ASSOCIATION
TO NAME COMMITTEES

President Francis G. Addison. Of
the District of Columbia Bankers
Association. has called meeting
Of the council OF administration of
the association for next Thursday.
This is the first regular meeting
of the council after the summer
holiday and it is important in that
several active committees will be
named by the president. The budget
for the year win, also, be arranged
and a program for the winter activi-
ties of the association will b. dts
cussed
The Washington times., 1925-09-08
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
MRS. JAMES w. ALLISON
Phone Notices 70 Main

Mrs. James w, Allison, District
treasurer Of the w. c. T. u. for
eight years, and active In the or
ganization fifteen years. died yester'
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. James Fl. Costello, 1921 Column.
bia road. Mrs. Allison was sixty
three years Of age and had been q
resident OF the city thirty years. She
was a native of Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Allison was a member OF
the Federation Of Women's Clubs,
the Sunshine Society and the Cal
vary Baptist Church. She Is sur.
vived, besides her daughter, by two
sons, w. Clarke and i Ellis ALI.
son and one stepson. Ernest F.
Allison.
The Washington times., 1925-09-08
MRS. j. w. ALLISON

Funeral services for Mrs. J. w.
Allison, sixty -three years old, who
died yesterday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. James H. Costello,
1421 Columbia road northwest, will
be held from the residence Thurs
day at 2 o'clock. Interment will
be in Glenwood Cemetery. The
Reverend William S. Alternately.
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church,
will officiate. Mrs. Allison was
active in club circles in this city.
being at one time treasurer of the
District branch of the w. C. T. u.
and member of the Women's
Federation Of Clubs, Sunshine So.
ciety and Calvary Baptist Church.
She Is survived by her dauRhter.
Mrs. J. II. Costello: three sons. W
Clarke. T. Ellis and Ernest r Al.
llson. and four grandsons, all OF
Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-09-08
DEATHS.

George r. Esputa, 81 years. No. 21s
Sixth street southeast
Helena r. Ingalls,. ss years, No. 4s11
Forty-first street northwest.
Edward Mcguire, q years. George
town University Hospital
Charles Bernstein, SO years. walter
Reed Hospital.
Esther G. Johnston. 81 years, No,
1903 Harvard street northwest.
Margaret Smith. 10 months, Episcopal
Hospital.
Richard r. Kersey. months, No.
1l19 Robinson street southwest.
Vincent NJ. Kersey, 3 months. No.
1l19 Robinson street southwest.
Theodore Dorsey, rs years, Rear OF
No. 1923 Seventh srteet northwest.
Melvin Watkins. years, No. 222l
r street northwest.
Howard 9. Daniels. - years. Freed
meme Hospital.
Jeremiah johnson. IS years, No, 1928
Twentieth street northwest.
Samuel NJ. Dickerson, 26 years, Emer-
gency Hospital
The Washington times., 1925-09-08
MRS. CARRIE A. BAKER

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie
A. Baker, who died yesterday, will
be held at her late residence, 1928
EVarts street northeast, tomorrow
at 4:S0 p. m. Interment will be
at Dundee, N. Y. Mrs. Baker is
survived by her husband, Myron
d. Baker; three daughters, Mrs.
Cudworth Beye, Tonawanda, N. Y;
Mrs. Harold 8. Lincoln, Silver
Spring, Nd, and Miss Edith M.
Baker, Washington, D. c., and her
son, Professor Edwin NJ. Baker, Ann
Arbor, Mich.
The Washington times., 1925-09-08
CARENCE w. RICKETTS,

Funeral servise for Clarence w.
Ricketts,, fifty-two, who died Fri
day at his sisters residence in
Rockville, were held yesterday at
the home. Interment was in Der
wood cemetery. The Reverend r..
Rowland Wagner, OF the Rockville
Baptist Church. officiated. Mr..
Ricketts,, who was q veteran of the
war. had served
on the Washington police force for
a number of years. He lived with
his sister, Mrs. Alice Robertson, for
several years.
The Washington times., 1925-09-08
HELENA r. INGALLS,

Requiem mass was held at st.
Anne's Catholic Church today for
Mrs, Helena Rose ingalls,, who
died last Saturday at her resi-
dence. 1912 Forty first street north
west. Interment was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. ingalls, is
survived by her husband, James
Richard ingalls,; a son, James
Richard, jr.; daughter. Mary
Dorothea: sister, Mrs. Edna Fin
ney Richie, and two brothers,
John Thomas Finney and Joseph
C. Finney.
The Washington times., 1925-09-08
BIRTHS.

John s ana Euniee n. Lacovaro, girl
George F. and Bessie L. EngeI. girl.
william j. and Louisette Losh. boy.
John T. and Mary c. Costello. boy
Rollin NJ. and Esther Patrick. girl.
Thomas J. and Mabel Murphy, girL
Harold L. and Kathleen Oberhein.
BOY.
James A. and Suit L. johnson. girl.
Tony and Jessie Wallace. boy.
Francis and Marguerite Turner. boy.
Eldridge and Ophelia Nelson, boy.
David and Bessie Nestfieid. boy.
Charlie and Addie Williams, boy.
Columbus and Essie Black. boy.
The Washington times., 1925-09-08
JOHN LYNAGH

Solemn high mass viii be sung
at ST. Vincent d PauPs Church
Thursday for John Lynagh, WHIP
died yesterday at his residence,
1900 Third street southwest. Fun
er:Ll services will be conducted at
his residence. Mr.. Lynagh is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lynagh; a brother, p. j. Lynagh;
anil an aunt, Johanna Dillon. He
was a member Of Potomac Council
No. 433. knights Of Columbus.
The Washington times., 1925-09-08
How to Figure Incomes
From Tax Lists

accompanying table shows roughly the relation between
the tax paid and the income of the person.
The tax given below and the income the tax indicates
they take Of the special
exemptions which make the differ for every individual
exemptions for dependents exemption for income
from securities exemptions for salaries OF public
officials
married person, the head of family with personal
exemption of $780, furnishes the basis of these figures
The Washington times., 1925-09-08
Local Stocks
SAFES

Capital Traction 5s, 81 900 @99A
Washington Gas 5s, $2,000@99Z.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric Cons, So, $4,000
@100A.
Washington Gas SIS, 'S3, 81 ,0oo@
1O3, 1,o00@103.
Anacostia and Potomac Railroad
Sc, 81, 00os92N.
Potomac Electric Gen. & Ref. IS.
'5S, 81 ,00O@106.
Washington Railway & Electric
Pfd., 5@87.
Call loans-Money, SOS per cent.
The Washington times., 1925-09-08
MRS. ELLEN COLLINS

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen,
Collins. who died last Sunday, win
be held at her residence, Q Ninth
street northeast, tomorrow at $50
q. m. Interment viii be at Mount
Olivet cemetery. Mrs. Collins IL sur
vived by her husband, Thomas Col
Ifna
The Washington times., 1925-09-08
Death Notices

BYER-on Monday, September Z. 1928,
at Soldiers. Home Hospital. DANIEL
W., beloved father of Mabel ,.
Smith.
Funeral from Lee Undertaking
Chapel. No. 332 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest on Wednesday afternoon,
September Q, 1895 at 1880 o'clock.
Intermsnt at Arlington National Gem
etery. Relatives and friends invited
to attend.
The Washington times., 1925-09-08
Births

BoRN-To Mater ana Mrs. Oscar n.
Solbert daughter Mt Columbia Hos
pital. p. m, Monday, September J.
1925.
The Washington times., 1925-09-08
.FIORIeTN

WHITE INC 18th and n Sts. n. W.
- Main eo8e
OUR SPECIALITY
EIoral Designs 1T Moderake Prices
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros, Co., 1912 F st. Il. w.
Acknowledgements
Prompt Auto Delivery Service
The Washington times., 1925-09-08

'Extra dividend. tx per cent extra
The Washington times., 1925-09-08

to Richard p. o'Neiu, $40. 1991
North OF l. st., west of 7th st. ne.
square S55, lots $50 to as4-Richar1
F. O'Neill to Martha L. Lantz. $40.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-13
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
Go TO GRAND VIEW

Since District Deputy Irma KibIe
TO Nampa, was organizing a new
camp at Grand View, she called on
the local members of the order to aid
her last Tuesday evening in the for
NAL organization ceremonies. She
has twenty-three new members and
two transfer on the new charter.
Mrs. Galloway, of this city act
ed in the capacity of musician pro
tenn and Mrs. Collins as recorder for
the entire meeting The other mem
bers of the Mountain Home lodge
who attended were: Mesdames
Della Smith, olive Kelly, Lena Evans
Ella Hyde and Lizzie Love.
AT the close of the meeting the 10
cal ladies were served a very delici-
GUS lunch in the hotel dining room.
District Deputy Kibler returned to
Mountain Home and left on Wednes-
day for her home at Nampa.
The Royal Neighbors state meeting
in Nampa March 18th and
18th to which several members are
going. The local delegate is Mrs.
Della Smith.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-13

use of gas and germs in future war
forget that both sides could use sucl
weapons and that 1.-THE nations using
disease germs as means of defense
cannot confine the effects of disease
to one side of the fighting line. >
Some kind of protection would have
to be employed by the germ spread
ers, he pointed out, which could also
be taken advantage Of by those at
tackled.
"There is no doubt that modern
warfare is a serious and frightful
thing-ss. We have been so lately re-
minded ana. shat unpreparedness for
such war and its possibilities is in
excusable in any nation that has
the means of preparing to avoid the
hideoue possibilities of modern war
fare, he said Certainly the world
war was terrible enough to stagger
mankind by the possibilities of an
other world war, but an analysis of
that war and the means of offense
and defense then utilized indicates
clearly the absurdity of assuming
that men would have either the will
or the means of destroying whole ma
tions.
while it would be disastrous for
a nation to go to sleep in view of
all the potentialities of modern war
fare. it is certainly wrong to publish
and proclaim these extravagant pre-
iictions as to the possible effects of
future war. We may not be able to
prevent all little wars, 1--WE cannot
prevent all local disturbances, but
he nations of the world should be
gble to forestall and prevent another
world war.
THE chances are that the judg-
nent of mankind will oppose any
var which has for its purpose the
or humiliation of ma
ions or peoples"
In addition to the physical diff
ulties of transporting sufficient
of poison gases to destroy
yhole cities, the secretary also cited
hat treaties have been made pro-
hitting their use in warfare, and
sserted that we have a right to
ssume that these treaties have been
lade in good faith and will be lived
D to-"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-13
MOISTURE AIDS
IN INCUBATION

Experiments intended to determine
the amount of moisture necessary in
artificial incubation will be contin-
ued this year by the department OF
poultry husbandry, University OF
Idaho.
1t was found in the experiments
last spring that eggs sprinkled with
warm water twice a day during the
entire hatch produced better matches
than when no additional moisture
was given. Similar results were OBJ
tanned when the eggs were sprinkled
only once day and when they were
sprinkled three times daily during
the hatch. When the eggs were
sprinkled twice a day the hatch was
about 10 per cent better than it was
when the eggs were sprinkled once
a day.
In addition to these experiments,
tests will be made on the moisture re-
quirements for these incubators: Pc
tersime Rotary, Buckeye Mammoth.
Buckeye Oil, st. Helens Electric and
Oil, Masters, Charters, Reed Electric,
Prairie State, Queen and Hydrolec.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-13
GET Is DAYS FOR
STEALING DRESSES


A case of starting off wrong
was handled by the probate court
this week 1t effects the destinies
of two young women who are under
twenty years of age. They are now
in the county jail where they are to
serve a sentence of Is days.
The story as told runs about as
follows: Flora Cazier, of Kimberly
and Dorothy Hoffman of Filler, met
in Twin Falls and concluded to come
to Burley. They had about six dol
lars between, so they started to walk,
expecting they would be picked up
by some kind motorist. The expect
ed occurred and they landed all right
Ia Burley Thursday afternoon. Be
fore the day was over they succeeded
in lifting a dress at the Golden Rule
Store, another one at the Burnley
Nero and another at the New York
store.
Next morning they left for Poca-
tello. where they were picked up and
returned to Burnley. Tuesday morn
ing Judge Wright questioned the
girls who plead guilty and he inn
posed sentence of Is days in the
county jail.-Burley Bulletin,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-13
DRY AGENTS PUT
FEAR INTO TRAIN

Persons who expected to make a
moist journey to the winter sports
carnival were sadly disappointed, re-
port those who have returned from
the big show. Two agents of the
federal prohibition directors office
boarded the special train at Boise
and accompanied it through to Pay
cite Lakes.
AS result, it is reported, some so
Boiseites who had made reservations
cancelled them at the last minute,
and those who made the trip were
required to forego liquid refresh
ments, or at least to be very discreet
in their Indulgence.
Never in Idaho history has a spec
ial train carrying festive crowds to
a celebration been so dry as the one
that went to Mccall, passengers re-
port.-Nampa Leader-Herald.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-13
A GREAT TEACHER


Advertising conducts a public
school. It's pupils are all the readers
of the home paper - in short, the
whole buying community.
Advertising teaches that loyalty to
the home merchant brings real re-
turns in better service and better
values. It's lesson afforded by the
weekly arrival in the home of the
Republican.
You can teach the public to rely
on your advertisements as safe
guides to economy and satisfaction
in shopping. Moreover, people APP
preciate being asked for their patron
age. To them an advertisement is
an invitation.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-13
CONSERVATION
rs PLANNED

Although there is no definite in
dication that there will be short
age of water in Idaho this year, there
also is no reason to believe there will
be plenty; therefore farmers should
be extremely cautious when planning
for spring planting, is the warning
off Prof NJ r. Lewis, irrigationist
for the University of Idaho expert
ment station. The general impress
sion over the state, however, Is that
there will be sufficient water for the
agricultural needs. The snow COW
ering in the mountains over the state
is much heavier than it was at this
time last year.
On most projects throughout the
state it is too early for an accurate
survey of the water possibilities, and
in view of this, the farmer should be
cautious and plan such crops for this
summer as may be matured with less
than the normal amount Of water.
"a favorable indication for an In
creased water supply" said Mr.. Lew
is. is the snow cover. The snow at
this time is much deeper on the var
ious watersheds than it was at this
time last year, and it seems at this
time to be about equal to the norm
al supply. The amount of precipi-
tation from October / to January
over the irrigated areas of Idaho is
varied from less than normal in sew
eral southeastern counties to consid-
erably more than normal in the west
ern counties.
In most cases, however, this pre-
cipitation was not enough to satur-
ate the soil, which in general went
into the winter in very dry condi-
ton. Unless the late winter and
early spring SHOWS and rains come
in such quantities and at such times !
that the moisture may be taken UP
by the soil in comparatively large
quantities, irrigation water will be
needed unusually early. The ground
water supply over the state is mater
ally depleted. To build up the
ground water storage to normal will
AXE large quantities of water This
applies to the higher lands, where
| large part Of the late season flow
# streams is from springs, as well
Is to those sections where ground
water is relied upon for irrigation."l
The storage reservoirs of the state
we're drawn down so completely last