davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-30

Mrs. Ida Day and small son, Al fred, are guests from Telegraph Creek at the home of Mrs. Charle. Jones.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19
KETCHIKAN TO HAVE ANOTHER
 BIG CANNERY

Reports recently received from the south state that the Alaska Packers have purchased ground in Ketcb bikan for the erection of a cannery and will move the Wrangell plant of the com pany into the new structure, says the Ketchikan Chronicle of recent date.
 With the addition of this plant to the number already here, ketchikan will have more cannery lines than any city outside of Bellingham, it is said.
 It is understood that the Wrangell plant of the Alaska Packers is to be dismantled at the end of the present season and the machinery installed in the cannery plant to be erected here.
 Fred Heckman, manager of the Loring plant of the Alaska Packers, will probably be placed in charge of the cannery here while Captain Schott who is now in charge of the Wrangell plant will become manager of the Lor ing plant, it is believed.
 It is also reported that the Alaska Packers have rendered the Territory the Loring hatchery property, provid ing the Federal government will pro- tect the company on fry release on taxes. The Loring hatchery is mod el plant but under Federal regulations has been forced for years to release red fry, which is not inaccord with the ideas of the Territorial fifisheries board.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

Following up the theory that the re- tina of the eye retains the image last seen in death, Prof Sere of Paris has invented a camera to magnify such images with a view to their use in detecting murders. In the case of a recent German murderer, his image with a hatchet upraised, was said to be discernible in the dead eye of the victim. While the photograph was not admitted by the court the crimi- nal was convicted by other evidence.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

At Okmulgee, Okla, loving "Gp offered by David Franke, a Jew, to the most valuable citizen, was award ed to George L. Knapp, a Catholic. by unanimous vote of Protestant judges, representing the civic organi- cations of the city. Such an incl dent in a community recently torn by dissension over Ku Kluxism is of more than passing interest.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

Miss Mary Clayton, of St. Paul won prize for letter describing an ideal husband, whom she pictured as .tall and masterful, sturdy oak to which woman, the tender vine, may cling" Then she up and married man five feet three, weighing 105 pounds Aren't they funny?
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

A complete radio broadcasting out fit mounted on a truck has been used in the vicinity of California for the of determining local atmos- pheric and other conditions with a view to selecting the best location for a permanent high-power station,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

Mrs. Carmen Dandonio of Jersey City, recently divorced, said bad luck had followed her since black cat ate her wedding breakfast in 1912 and her husband thrashed her in the presence of their wedding guests.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

Fearing tardiness, Miss Gladys Hackman rushed into class at Knox College, Galesburg, Ill.,, clad in paja- mas and overcoat She was suspend ed
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

A German bandit in prison was a candidate for the reichstag, probably with the idea of giving his col leagues, as we'll as landlords, plumb CTS and hotel-keepers, proper repre- sentation in the law-making body.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

Bremen let the home of Andrew Lacony burn at Berwick, Pa., be- cause it was outside the city limits and he had refused to pay the re- quired fee for protection
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

When Canadian gentleman of fered his lower berth ticket to an elderly woman, saying he did so out of respect for her age, she bawled him out and threw the ticket in his face.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

MT. and Mrs c. H. Buckelew of N. J., received con- gratulatOry message from President Coolidge on their 70th wedding ami versary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19
NOTED WALKER HERE

Ugo Frigireo, linotype operator from Milan, Italy, and winner Of the Olympic walking race, who is now in New York after a seasick voyage overseas. Ugo, who is a strict vege- tarian, says he will better his worlds mark for the 10 kilometer distance in coming matches against Americas best heel and toe artists.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

Twenty women nurses at hospi- tai in Enfield, England, were given permission to smoke, after threaten ing to strike if the privilege were not granted.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

For publishing birth-control ad- vertisement, Carl Tresca, editor of a New York Italian newspaper, got a year in Atlanta federal penitentiary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

To increase revenues and discour- age bootlegging, the Russian soviet government has authorized manufac- ture and sale of liquors containing up to 30 per cent of alcohol.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19
CAMPHoR WATER FOR EYES

Nothing has the quick action of simple camphor, witchhazel, hydras- tis, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One small bottle Lavoptik helps any case weak, strained or sore eyes Aluminium eye cup free. Seward Drug Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

Customers of a Worcester, Mass :. barber shop shudder when they re- call being shaved by tourist bar Der, who turned out to be an escaped lunatic
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

Mrs. Mariana Perez died at San Antonio, Tex, at the age of Ill, all though in apparently good health un- til a few minutes before the end. She retained practically all her teeth and had never worn glasses or used cane.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

Trying to duplicate a vaudeville stunt of shooting ashes off a cigar, held in anothers mouth, Clyde Hicks of Dallas, Tex, shot out several teeth of his friend, Johnny Sandel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

Two life insurance companies, one white and one colored, were recently consolidated at Atlanta, both races being represented on the new board.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

When the clothing of Mrs. Mary Martha of New York caught fire, Patrolman John Mullins saved her life by rolling her in the snow.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

Raleigh Brown of English, Ind, on his Geathbed at the age of 80, con- fessed to aiding in the murder of dis sister. ma" 3G yeu:s eeo
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

Mrs. Irene c. Crisp of Washington received the first life insurance pol icy check paid under the bonus law for the death of her husband.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

Aureney Wilkins of Kansas City was rescued with slight injuries after being covered seven hours with debris from a building wrecked by an explosion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

Harry Schwartz, of Chicago, is suing for rivorce because his wife fired the good looking clerk who had made his store popular.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

John Campbell escaped from a Philadelphia prison by hiding in a truck load of ashes being hauled away.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

Cast your bread on the waters, but don't expect it to come back with hot dogs and mustard.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

Some women seem to believe they have sufficient will power to gossip or leave it alone.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

Eastman Kodaks and Supplies at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

Jack Dempsey dollar fight stadium labor they have become MT and Mrs Will jam Harrison
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
o TEMPORE, o MORE!
Oh the times, oh the manners!


Secretary Of State Kellogg instructed officials London
to cancel the visa granted to the British Communist M p Saaaa who
the sessions Of the world neTpaisentar congress-
The reason given by Kellogg for his remarkable action is that saava
R BY the way is native of ia speech Britain recently
by physical part slaves at home and in
Language by government
the radical wing the labor enuf force the
B 895'fSs BA Hs HIM hi p FROM ' HE 6EG s R
The British government did not dare refuse sakatvaa permission
got the ~ gnt 4 States 9 the
automatically washington justified refusing saEatSaa
taken
Faseist yellow socialists guard hangmen agents
The bloody Bulgarian ZankOv czart refugees bandits cordially
99ed to the United States But THE OF PARTY
WORLD FROM CAPITALISM IS NOT WELCOME.
Against Communism the robbers of the world
matter gF how N they quarrel among themselves
Communist ideas workers poor farm
F9s amy geTs. ss United States %
refuge here No man was barred for political religious beliefs
right hand fellowship America our prOmin-
laws applaud oud the barring Of Communists from
america those brave men who are fighting the battle of the prosecuted and
It longer the the working people, although
SANDER psdde about Russia in Of
49, Ksloggs acts barring sava States to attend
brand the bunch of nts Washington just
being G5sgiR in 4 sS5 e6u thing t2si
the everything that the old aag Stands
that shame that the land Lincoln the patriots
spe t PC % at BgnReT Hill and Gettysburg should
plunderers and the British Office - e WIZ "
II Is TOO pad, that today, the spirit of is dadl
Too pad that
world! N "e"-" me- SnO" " echo AROUND the
King George III examples of liberalism
today - e-~ee INC Sea' u power IN America
the Aaf 6 hs face of this the who sit in
is dumb No
FRAZIER OF North Dakota from Shpsead Minnesota or from %
or from the cub the Eons
ga5o ba 5r4GhaI too senony that American from
mas courage to fling
IF % Sue OF capitalism Washington protest this draoo
oCd opangied Banner the
s Coolidge himself? F0eeS arc 1Dey more Shiny than Cal
IN ne ume Oh the manners What is America coming to?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
SEIBERT MURDER MUST BE AVENGED

The cold booded murder of Carl of unavenged
E hand Ss a% u % the e gaow s6d gnePag
o t 6o aS e Aoe and 1 se DS1s c6uR
people honestly believe that the murder Of Carl SePegt
those Informed OF affairs Sfo9e are quite nk IN stating Ena6
murdered Carl Seber and that they have sufficient evidence their
to trial, if they had the moral courage to act
But @ o 5 Of e 6r 5n6 ban s the 6 Es
cause Of deals and transactions Which they have been parties to- they
as S6 and '4s es fores them felony
the oz A 0qus a Sg t e e coy An R o
e f the %E fear Ba S t Driven hs TSg C on State e
and the 3shg received IN the Federal Court may be driven In desperation
and the Red Light at seOb inspired from the private office Of
Nyu daggsrs his
brow Lawrence outraged public
forces him 1 to take aon only farce and fake on against minor
liberty maybe life that members Of scoby gang
8 R %aTd S Carl lg ssi5 99 q gs anavengsdl
Carl Sss a3 MnnssG who st ss3bey with
f 6h o See6eg afaete arad od a hid
den away couple Of days and then dragged out ike dead beast and
to be found as has happened man another m Tn4 We're
teachers walk foul
person rooming few the
Blood reports having heard the shots that he thinks shifted out the life Of
you got him. him quick" then hustle of moving
The The the seo9y underworld
underworld any
step taken the seD,
o a
Are the Daniels
disgrace? the of allow
be? the State Montana tolerate this
1t surely is not!
time Attorney
officers
Scney until
Carl SebeT-f evidence that will a e
should
call
this murder and others, they
condition of
Montana into dpute is keeping decent awabidng people away
development
family
allowed unchalenged unpublished?
The ScObey
officials should and act
The murderers of Carl Sbet must be brought to usce
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25

state absorbed the great wealth of
the rich, the children of the rich
would not then miss the stimulus of
struggling fiercely against poverty.
In their enjoyment of the thrilling
struggle with the wolves of want they
would be able to develop properly;
they would not become fabby in NOR
al fiber. They would have the incen-
tive, the glory, and the sweat-sweet-
ened joy of sweat-stained toll.
These darlings of the rich must be
protected. Preachers, teachers, edu-
Gators and big business men are al
ways singing the praises of the in
fluence of necessity, the necessity of
making great struggle. Down with
this special privilege of the children
of the poor, the privilege of being
poor. Run up the inheritance tax till
the children of the rich have some
chance to develop character, stamina,
self-reliance, some chance to thrill
will the wolfish hunt for jobs equal
ity is the stuff" All right Let's
have some equality in the amount of
the necessary struggle for bread-and
thus save the darlings eff the rich.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
EXPERIENCED.

EXPERIENCED.
He:-"WOn't you sit in this
swing?"
She:-"After you"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
About 2fOuE
Health
Things You ShouIdSKnow
The Table Your Foe

Of the many sins against right
living, Overeating is perhaps the
chief, especially in cases of indi-
viduals in whom age has laid its
restricting hand on bodily activity.
Many men have retired from bust
ness, only to inaugurate a system
of dietary that is an infinitely
worse burden. In such cases,
protein, or, prOteins, become the
invisible foe. Baked beans" and
dressings" are heavy protein
foods. Fresh meats are laden with
protein. Highly-seasoned foods
owe their evil effects to protein in
excess. Enough for you to know,
that protein is stimulant and if
pushed, a dangerous intozdcant.
Age brings in many people, tor
por of the eliminating channels of
the body. Obstruction and over
supply of food become a deadly
enemy. Stupor after meals, dizzi-
ness, hardened arteries, heighten-
ed blood-pressure, auto-intoxica-
ton, apoplexy, not a very enticing
S4ldpOC1s Metlly 1oGoA CcsSCo VI
brain hemorrhage can be traced to
Overeating. People just won't stop
and think! That neighbor of yours,
that died suddenly of paralysis at
sixty years of age; he should have
lived to eighty-had he lived right
Within the past year, I have
known of a half-dozen men, found
dead in bed after having eaten a
heavy six-o'clock dinner, and retir-
ing "in good health and spirits"
Will we never take warning? In
creased blood-pressure is a symp-
tom of protein poisoning. Lessen
the amount Of protein, and it falls.
Serious disease Of the kidneys may
be traced to the banquet-table.
Over-work doesn't deserve half the
blame it gets, while the innocent
looking sugar-bowl, the seductive
mince-pie, and the rare beef-steak
are working their havoc.
Next Week.
''The StOmach's Rest Hours"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
Save the Darlings
BY GEORGE R. KIRKPATRICK

"Repeal the Inheritance taxes" is
the lusty advice of President Coolidge.
The income tax reports just now
published shows that President Coo
idge pays a $4,000 income tax-ev-
en- though his salary as a president
is not taxable. 1t is thus evident
that the President is a wealthy man.
Now suppose he should die with this
large fortune, much of it would fall
to his son John. Son John would thus
win the race of life without having
to run any. He wouldn't need to
"strike a tap" to get a high-grade
living all the rest of his life. 1t
would be tossed into his lap month
by month in dividends, rent and in
terest.
This would be dangerous for John;
the Presidents policy of repeating
the Inheritance Taxes rs all wrong.
The fact is that the state should
absorb the great fortunes in inherit
ance taxes-to save the children of
the rich against the great dangerous
wrong of enabling them to win the
race of life without running. If the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
.DITHMAR Will MAKE
RACE FOR SENATE AS
C. 0. P. CANDIDATE


Milwaukee, Sept. 2O.-Edward F.
Dithmar, of Baraboo, former lieu
tenant governor, stood tonight as the
anti-LaFollette republican candidate
in the race for the United States SEN
atorship in Wisconsin. He emerged
alone from a group of republicans
who filed as Independents when Roy
.P. Wilcox, defeated in the primary
for the republican nomination by
Robert M. La Toilette, Jr., withdrew
from the race.
81 am left to fight alone, not only
Mr.. La Toilette, "but Mr.. Dithmar,"
Wilcox said.
LEFT IN
FIELD.
Wilcox's' withdrawal leaves in adj
dition to La Toilette and Dithmar,
John M. Work, socialist nominee,
George Bauman, sccialist-labor nonni-
nee, and William George Bruce, in
the race. Bruce received a majority
of votes in the democratic primary
but not enough to go into the special
election as the party's nominee, so
he will appear as an Independent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
PIentywOOd High School Notes

The first general assembly of all
the high school students was held last
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Sufield led
the students in singing, and then
called on zach Rice to tell the student
body of some of his plans for ath-
letics. He suggested the forming of
an Athletic Association and stated
that work in the gymnasium would
be started as soon as the necessary
equipment had arrived and was in
stalled.
Mr.. L. J. Onstad, chairman of the
school board, called at the school
Monday morning and heard the Juni-
ors give their debate before their
classmates. The question debated
was Resolved, that Athletics be In
trcduced into the Plentywood High
School," The affirmative was upheld
by three girls: Marian Nancy, Eli
more Palubicki and Marie Van Hee.
Three boys argued the negative
Royal Greer, Raymond Guenther and
Lynn York. The class acted as judges
and the decision was in favor of the
affirmative. Orlinda Lecy acted as
chairman. The teams are members
of the English III. class instructed by
Mr.. Sufield. Wednesday morning the
teams repeated their debate for the
Senior class in English.
0 o o
Mr.. Wheeler reports that the High
School weather guage registered 2.48
inches during the last rainfall.
o o
Miss Edith Dunn, District School
Nurse, accompanied by Miss Emma
Crone called at the High School Mon
day morning and made arrangements
for the examination of the grade and
High School students. So far Miss
Dunn has finished all the grades up
to the High School. A number of
little boys and girls have proudly
taken home little slips only to return
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25


CARE YOU AN ANARCHIST" {"
Il shall now ask you this quite
silly of course, knowing you as l
dO); Are you an anarchist, as some
people say?" Shaw pretends to be
angry and comes back:
The question is idiotic! Read my
'Imposslbihties of Anarchism.' l am
a Communist. Anarohism means the
absence of law. Communism involves
very elaborate legal structure. An
anarchist is apt to think that because
ne can light his pipe without any
law, a street could be lighted with
out 1t. The streets of America are
lighted by Communism; free hospi-
tails, free schools, free parks, free
libraries, all represent Communism,
although few admit it. The people of
America have their heads dubbed by
communal policemen (mostly of my
own nationality l understand, but
they don't know it and use anarchist,
Communist, bolshevik, quite indis-
crlmlnately as terms of abuse. So
please don't attempt to explain my
views when you return to the United
States. You will only be misunder-
stood.
=
GALL ARE COMMUNISTS" =
+ e
Every civilized man is a Commun-
ist and a Socialist to some extent,
when he is not frank criminal; and
even criminal would hardly advo-
cate the destruction of the Brooklyn
Bridge and let every man provide his
own plank. Note, by the way, that
because you would not communize al
cohol you have had to abolish it. You
may find yet, if you don't cOmmunize
capital, that you will have to abolish
it, and take to the simple life with
a vengeance"
Evidently Henderson is enjoying
Shaw's cutting replies and keeps on
tantalizing his prey by hurting this
question at him: care you a BOlshe-
VISIT" Shaw appears to be making
a great effort to suppress his inn
patience by a wholesale denunciatiOn
of contemporary plaster-paris states
men:
"My dear fellow, either the word
BOlshevist means nothing at all, or
Mussolini and d'Annunzio, Poincare
and Lloyd George and Mamar Green
wood, Mitchell Palmer and the whole
Ku Klux Khan are Bclshevists. All
statesmen or Adventures who resort
to martial law and suspend consti-
tutional safeguards in an emergency
without regard to whether they are
in a minority or majority, are BOlshe-
visits. Karl Marx said what was OBJ
vious enough, that if there came q
revolution, its leaders would have tc
bridge over the ensuing chaos by as
Stunning a dictatorship. If it were g
Socialist revolution the dictatorship
would proclaim its aim by calling it.
self the Dictatorship Of the Proletari-
at. That is what happened in Rus.
sia; and it got accidently called Boz.
shevism. Now that the chaos ha!
been bridged in Russia, the Bolshevist
leaders are sweeping up Bolshevisn
and sweeping it out"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25

MARRIED LIFE.
Wife:-(wearily, putting plate of
biscuits on the table, "a wOman's
work is never DONE"
Misunderstanding plate of biscuits
away Fright you are"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
Next Week:

'The stOmach's Rest Hours"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25

HIS LAST CALL
Dramatic Damsel:- "He plays the
part of a dumb-bell perfectly"
Green Freshie:-"I must get one
too haven't anything but a uku-
lele."
ED PURDY'S PHILOS.
"SOme fellers believe everything
they read. F'rinstance, Ed Biggers
drank a bottle of shelIac. He got a
nice slick, smooth fnish.''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25

in disgust stating that they will have
to go to the Dentist.
Four of the girls of the Public
Speaking class have been assigned
parts in the one act play-"Mrs. Oak
ley's Telephone" by Jennings. The
play is a comedy and the girls who
have been chosen by Mrs. Sufield for
the parts are: Grade Goodman, Maude
Sherry, Gwendolyn Matkin and Marg.
McNultv.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25

Strangers "Would you mind tell
ing me, who is that man over there ?"
Native:-"T THAT'S Bill Simpkins-
and we folks in this town think him
the LATEST man in the world.7
Stranger "Well-he can't be the
LATEST man-else he would either get
up or sit down-instead eff holding
himself up in that position on his
hands,"
Native:- you're wrong there,
stranger. Some of the boys put a
tack on that bench-and Bill's too
lazy to get off'it."