davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05

waFnlngi Unless you zee the name
-Bayer" on package o. on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe BY millions and
By physicians for % yeara.
Say sBayerr when yon buy Aspirin.
limitations mag prove dangeroua--Adv.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05
BETTEm Prices -
Mere pg@aa6s wog You

Cut out ali the extra pro6tskeep them for yourself
70 the market where you get the highest prices. II is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
The
SUITS

Fashioned of the
finest all wool serges,
whipcords, and other
expensive suitings -
these tailored suits
were originally priced
as high as $65. Many
dark blues, solid blacks,
tans, etc. Also a few
ensembles. A few of
the models have fur
trimming. Every suit
in this group is worth
at least double the sale
price.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
The
DRESSES

On all sides we near
what values!" and this
new lot eclipses even
our own sensational adj
vertising values of the
past few weeks. Glossy
satins, soft crepes,
crepe satins, crepe Ro-
maines, flat back satins,
etc. Many have metal
lie and fur trimmings.
More than one hundred
distinctive models.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30

Putting our clothing department the map in
big way. That's what this sensational suit special
doing. Two pants all wool suits by the makers
"Aron" and Somerset" clothes. Double and sing
breasted styles; conservative and college models Da
and light shades. Full range of sizes but you vi
have to choose promptly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04

l States is in a generally sound and healthy condition, although 1t has not entirely recovered from losses encountered in the war period, as- serted Leonard Metcalf engineer of Boston, speaking today before the American Water Works association. He said the industry suffered a loss of approximately a quarter of bill lion dollars during the war.
 Rate increases have enabled water works to recover earning power to point probably one-ffth above the pre-war basis, Mr. Metcalf declared, but the war loss probably would neY- CT be made good. He characterized 1t as the industry's contribution to the fighting in the World war.
 This earning power basis is far below the actual plane of costs and values, however, and the works have not been able to earn anything like legal fair return upon the fair value of their properties" the speaker con- tinued. Tt gives point to the fact that in times of serious crises the commissions can not give fair rate of return to such properties and there fore do not in fact remove the haz- ards of operation from them as has frequently been asserted"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04
Excessive Taxation of Utilities Fall In End
 On the Taxpayers

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 4.-Dis- criminatory and excessive taxation of public utilities creates an extra and unnecessary burden for custom CTS of the light, water, gas, traction and telephone utilities, declared H.. Carl Wolfe, engineer of the Mary land Public Service commission, speaking last Saturday before the American Water Works Association.
 He said there are virtually as many utility patrons today as there are taxpayers and that "efforts to shift the tax load to the utilities are fu- tile because to obtain money with which to pay taxes, the utilities turn to their customers"
 If the principle of equality is to prevail, l,' MT. Wolfe continued, "the burden of the taxes upon public util- ities should correspond to the tax es levied upon other kinds of prop erty and business. Possession of property by the public utility should measure taxpaying obligations to the extent that similar property is actu- ally taxed to other owners. But the factor of assessment at less than true value must not be overlooked"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04
POLICEMEN CAN DO MUCH TO HELP CITY BY COURTEOUS TREATMENT OF
 TOURISTS, AUTO CLUB CONVINCED
-H AVENUE "L" NOW BE RAzED

SEATTLE, May. 1.-Treatment of the tourist which shall be satis- factory to the visitor and profitable to the community can result only from carefully thought-out plans, formulated and generally unders tood we'll in advance of the touring sea son, according to a bulletin of the Automobile Club of Washington sent to every commercial body in the state. The bulletin asks that com munity organizations as well as in- dividuals give some thought to tour ist needs and desires and prepare to meet them.
 What about the policemen in your home town?" the bulletin asks. Did it ever occur to you that the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04
MUSIC MASTERS GRIEVE
 OVER lNROADS OF RADIO

BERLIN, May 4.-Radio broadcast ing in Germany is ruining their bus mess, is the constant complaint of concert managers, music teachers and the sellers of musical instru- ments.- Since people now get their music at home, they are not inclined to go out for it, or study for it.
 The public attendance at concerts and grand opera is falling off; music teachers who year ago had five or six pupils a day now have but two or three a week, and people are no longer interested in learning to make music for themselves.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04
SINGING MORO WINS
 CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP

MANILA, May 4-Datu Alip, a Moro, recently won the chess cham pionship of the Philippine Islands in a tournament in which 16 players from various parts of the islands con- tested. Out of 34 games played he won 32, lost one, and one was a draw.
 Datu Alip, who had never been out of his native province of Lanao, Isl and of Mindanao, until two years ago, learned to play chess with his father who was prominent Datu in Lanao. He has taught his son, a lad of A.. to play chess and the boy finished fourth in the tourna- ment.
 Datu Alip, who can neither read nor write any language, sings contin- ually while engaged in a chess game.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04

it. The restaurant man who fails to supply and advertise box lunches for motor tourists is losing lot of exercise on his cash register. When the weather is warm the restaur- ant are warmer, and who wouldn't rather stop the car under a fine large tree somewhere on the rural highway and eat a good lunch than to eat 1t from a restaurant table? When folks tour, they want to be out in the open. That is one of the reasons they are touring, and the restaurant owner should give them helpful encouragement to this end.
 Tn the distant past the business men of about every town of size felt the importance of renting va cant lot near the business center where farmers could hitch their horses and spend the day trading in the stores and visiting with their friends. In these days it is just as important that business men obtain the use of plot of ground of gen. erous size with sign boards directing the way to it that motor tourists may easily find their way to it and know that they are welcome to free parking space while buying their supplies. Such hospitable treatment as this will give these visitors last ing and favorable impression of a community to carry away with them.
 Cordiaiity Counts.
 "The commercial club in the towns, and few are without busi- ness organization of some kind, can make it's influence felt in the cash registers of it's members by ever being on the alert to give motoring tourists cordial treatment and con- venient facilities for parking. Cor diality from town spreads the fame of the community as far and as rap- idly-and much more favorably- than does the best speed trap ever devised.
 ''To the motor tourist nothing be- speaks the character of a town or city as plainly and emphatically as the condition of streets. A belittered roadway with the surface studded with chuckholes, indicates to the tourist carelessly governed com munity, one that is lacking in pride and disregard of the opinion of pass ing visitors. There are many cities in the United States which boast chuckholes so thick along main travelled streets that motoring tour iss who know of these conditions will detour around the city rather than experience the discomforts of riding through it. This is commun- ity advertising of a kind that spreads widely and rapidly among the tour ist population.
 "The community that gives con- stant attention to the wants and pleasures of the motoring visitors is just as constantly reaping liberal dividends on time, effort and money expended"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04

Water Supply Sound. LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 1.-The water supply industry of the United
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04

policeman is a walking, talking ad. vertisement of your community Did it ever occur to you that your town is judged by the people with whom the stranger comes in contact such as your police-that just such is your town so far as the stranger is concerned? If the policeman is courteous, pleasing and polite, you have good town. But if he is dumb, hard-boiled, discourteous, you have heck of a town. That's how it works with the stranger every time. The moral is self-evident."
 AS to tourist purchases-"if the parking laws in a city are such that the stranger cannot find place to leave his car while he gets out to make purchases, he will drive on to the town that does provide conven- fences which make the spending of money possible. If business men of the small towns only knew it, they could take seventy-fve per cent of this tourist trade away from any large town, for the small town can, if it will, arrange parking and other shopping conveniences better than the larger town.
 Opportunity Knocking
 Trade from the motor tourist is knocking at the door of every town, but the business men in many of them have not yet heard the knock, or. recognized it if they have heard
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04

Eaton, Crane, Pike Stationery at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04

Gateway want-ads bring results.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22
CITIZENS LISTEN TO RADIO CONCERT BY KJR, SEATTLE AIR CONDITIONS GOOD
MANY PROMINENT PERSONAGES
 TAKE PART IN DEDlcATORY
 EXERCISES SEATTLE'S NEW sUPER.BRoADCAsT PLANT P.-I.

SEATTLE, Jan. 22.-The Post-Intel- ligencer is receiving cablegrams from radio fans in southeastern Alaska points, saying the dedicatory program came through fine. The persons talk ing part were Marguerite Bone, a daughter of Governor and Mrs Scott c. Bone of Juneau; E. G. Griffith, pub fisher of the Post-Intelligencer who told Swedish stories; Charles Garfield, secretary of the Alaska bureau of the Seattle chamber of commerce, and a former Alaskan; Gretchen Young, for merly of Nome, soloist; Edith Bay liss, singer, born in Alaska, Mrs. c. l.. Gore, Mrs. T. E. Nicholson, Mrs. Carl English and others.
 The Post-Intelligencer said today that Alaskan newspapers, both daily and weekly, have been giving exhaus- tive attention to the Hello, Alaska program. Marked copies arriving the past week indicated intense interest in Alaska. It is possible that KJR will arrange to broadcast special Alas kan programs regularly in order to keep alive this new radio contact with the Territory"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22
SON CHICAGO RABBI HAS WALLINGFORD AND PONZI BEATEN
 IN HIGH FINANCE
ISSUED WORTHLESS SECURITIES
 TOTALlNG TWO MiLLIONS-AR- RIVED IN NEW YORK PENNILESS
 A FEW YEARS AGO, HE SAID

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-MOe Thurman, son of a Chicago rabbi, and president of Young Judea, a New York Jewish society, prominent socially in Brook lyn, where he maintained a palatial home is reported to have confessed to forgeries totalling million and a half, while manager of the Equity Finance and Service Company.
 The prosecuting attorney declared that he issued worthless securities and checks totalling over two million dollars during the time he operated.
 'I tried to be Napoleon of finance and Ponzi, but flopped," he said to a group of newspaper reporters today, in his cell at the tombs.
 It is reported that merchants are the chief losers, their losses running we'll over S90,00O.
 Thurman said his career of fraud began years ago, when he came to New York penniless, and borrowed hundred dollars to send to his widow ed mother and her five children, then living in Chicago. He is 27 years old.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22
Seldovia Threatened
 By the Fire Demon

SELDOVIA, Jan. 21-At about the hour of nooon yesterday fire broke out in the building located between the school and the establishment of Chambers & Colwell, caused by an overloaded stove. The building was a total loss, and Sam Cramer, who occupied it, lost all of his personal effects.
 A fire brigade was quickly form ed at the first alarm, and bucket line, together with a snow shovel. ers'. brigade, prevented very se- rious conflagration, both the school house and the Chambers & Colwell place of business and warehouses being for a time threatened
 Several small outbuildings were moved bodily out of the course of the flames, belng dragged at the end of cables by majority of Sel- dovia's population, while other in- tervening buildings were torn down.
 The destroyed building was the property of Chambers & Colwell, and is reported to have been in- sured.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22
WASHINGTON SOLONS HURRY
 UP SESSION

OLYMPIA, Jan. 22-Senate and House leaders made an agreement tonight to end the nineteenth session of the legislature by February 14th, as proposed by Governor Hartley in his message read to a joint session yesterday It was agreed after long conferences that Governor Hartley consider the following measures for the coming special term promised by the governor: The child labor amend ment, the repeal of the mill and a half permanent highway levy, the re- peal of the Centralia normal school levy, an increase on taxes on automo- bile transportation companies, a bud get law, the creation of a tax com mission to supervise county assessors, the substitution of a board of five members for the board of curricula, appropriations for one years mainte- nance of state institutions, and for the years work on highways and the capitol. ..,
 The Senate with two dissenting votes passed joint resolution fixing adjournment not later than February IA. The dissenters were Karschner of Pierce county, and Somerville of Lewis. Resolution framed late yes terday by the subcommittee on Sen- ate and House rules would pledge the legislature to "confine it's work to the consideration of matters set forth in the governors message"
 A joint resolution to accept the Hartley admonitions passed the House today with six dissenting votes, Mrs. Harry John Miller of Snohomish, being one of the dissenters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22
KRAUT PIE NEWEST
 OF cHIcAGO'S DISHES

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-When Jack Dempsey starts training for his next fight, you may see this:
 Jack Dempsey liked sauerkraut pie because it is rich in vitamines. !"
 Sauerkraut pie is new one-the latest wrinkle in domestic science. The recipe for sauerkraut pie has just been published by the national kraut packers association.
 'Sauerkraut pie," announces Roy Irons, Clyde, O., secretary of the kraut packers and inventor of the new viant, lis not only delicious dessert, but is rich in vitamines."
 Sauerkraut pie first appeared in Chicago-at North Turner hall. It was a riot Then it swept the loop. Sauerkraut pie a la mode became a mania. Sauerkraut pie enthusiasts are beginning to predict it will grow into national institution.
 'It will be necessary to educate the public before that, however" Irons believes. But he has abiding faith in his sauerkraut pie, the re- cipe for which follows:
 Prepare rich pie dough thicker than usual Put in the kraut. Pour the grease from a couple of slices of bacon over the kraut. Cover the pie with dough. Then coat the crust with the yolk of beaten egg. Bake and serve hot.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22
Manager of Indians
 Refuses $l5,O0O Salary

SEATTLE, Jan. 22.-The Post-In- telligencer has printed a story saying that Killefer, manager of the Indians, has refused a salary of $15,OOO per annum as manager of the Brooklyn team.
 Answering reports from Seattle, of ficers of the Brooklyn Nationals de- nied that Wade Killifer had been of fered a salary of s15,OOO or any other sum to succeed Wilbert Robinson as manager of the Brooklyns.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22
TREATY
 DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The Lau- same treaty, under which the United States would resume diplomatic rela- tion with Turkey, was the subject of a whitehouse dinner conference to- night, majority of the Senate for eign relations committee, and Richard Washburn Child, United States rep resentative in Turkey, conducting the negotiations.
 Child explained the steps in the ne- gotiations and explained why the United States should ratify the treaty.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22
BROKEN INTO FOR THIRD
 TIME IN A FEW WEEKS

MOUNT VERNON,- Jan. 22.-For the third time in. recent weeks the office of the Mount Vernon, Daily Herald was robbed last night. Sixty cents was obtained by the thief, or thieves. In the two former robberies only small amount of change was taken. The Sherman-Anderson gen. eral merchandise store at West Mt Vernon was also entered last night and about $2 in small change taken.
 Thievery here of late has caused Chief of Police Charles Stevenson to increase his force. Entrance to the newspaper office was gained by removing a pane of glass from a window that connects the newspa. per plant with an adjoining garage. A screwdriver used by the thief or thieves to remove the glass was found near the window this morn ing. Entrance to the garage was obtained by prying open a door, it is said
 Entrance to the Sherman-Ander- son store was gained through the rear of a butcher shop connected with the store. Tn addition to the s2 in cash some merchandise was taken.
 small how was seen in the down town district of Mount Vernon by an officer about o'clock this morn ing, it is said, and this affords the only clue in connection with the robberies, according to officers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22
JURY DISAGREE IN TRIAL OF OFFICIALS CHARGED WITHDRY LAW VIOLATIONS
POLICE DEFENDANTS, DRESSED IN UNIFORMS, SMILE BROADLY WHEN VERDICT ANNOUNCED RETRiAL MAY BE HAD IN WEEK
(By Associated Press)

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Jan. 22.-The jury disagreed last night in the trial of the twelve Weehawken and Jersey City policemen, charged with conspir- ing to violate the State prohibition laws, and were discharged. The prose cutor announced a retrial, possibly in a fortnight.
 The jury was out 19 hours and stood nine for conviction and three for ac- quittal. The police defendants were all present in uniform, and smiled broadly at the verdict.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22

ing associations. Wheat, corn, live stock, fruits, cotton, in fact, every phase of agriculture, is involved, and every crop, even to grass seed The delegates meet primarily to ex- change ideas about their common problems, to relate their experiences and to strengthen the cooperative idea. When the conclusions are reached after their discussions, they will be reported to all concerned, the department of agriculture, con- sgressional committees, the agricul- ture commission and the president of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22

dent with this meeting is that of the agricultural commission, named by President Coolidge to devise ways and means to aid agriculture. If the latter listened to the cooperatives, there will be campaign of intensive education to make the present laws more effective and to organize the farmers to solve their own problems.
 The cooperatives meeting here represent more than a million farm CTS in about forty states. The dele gates constitute the president, gen. eral managers and active workers in the various cooperative market
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22
LAWYERS GET OVER
 HALF STOLEN MONEY

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Three law yers received over $3OO,OOO in the transactions which led Moses Fur man, self-confessed forger, to steal a s1, 100000 from depositors. William l.. Ransom and his partner, former Governor Whitman, got $29S,500; M. N. Koven of Brooklyn, $3O0,34O, and Archibald Palmer, we'll known in the bankruptcy courts, was given 1000. Palmer said the money he received was cash loaned to Truman at differ ent times.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22
NIJRMI SKATERS
 OTHER RECORDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Nurmi shat tered two more worlds indoor TO- cords in the two and three-quarter mile special feature at St. Joseph 8 Catholic Club games, time 13 minutes, 3 seconds, breaking Kolehmainen' s twelve year old record by and 3-5th seconds. He also broke Kolehmainen' s record for two and one-fourth miles. Nurmi now holds ten indoor records.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22
VESSEL HFIRE FOUR
 MILES OFF SHORE

HUNTINGTON BEACH, Cal, Jan. 22.-A vessel is afire and burning fiercely four miles off shore here. Ob- servers with powerful glasses say it is boat about 50 feet long, either a fishing boat or pleasure craft Tugs belonging to the Union Oil Company and the General Petroleum Company are hurrying to the aid of the crew of the vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22
 CESSlON TO CUBA ISLE OF PINES MEETS OPPOSITION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Replying to the request that a date be set to vote on the treaty which would give Cuban sovereignty over the Isle of Pines, Senator Borah declared that the debate on the question, which has covered several days, "has just be- gun" He declared he was unaltera- bly, opposed to giving away any terri tory acquired by the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22
AMERICA MORE GENEROUS
 TO ALLIES THAN TAXPAYERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Senator Borah, on the floor of the Senate, de- tended the American attitude on the allied war debts. He said the United States is more generous to her war associates than to the American tax payers
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22
Medical Student Uses
 Modern Method Cribbing

RSTRAUSBURG. France, Jan. a. An Alsatian medical student in the university here was discovered crib ping in a difficult examination here by having a wireless telephone set installed under his table, and a friend stationed outside the room to coach him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22
Reichstag Indorses
 Luther Government

BERLIN, Jan. 22.-The Reichstag, by vote of PAS to 1S0 indorsed the Luther government, and by 246 to 160 approved his program. He told the Reichstag yesterday that the cabinet had unanimously resolved to form a constitutional government which must not be altered
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22
NO STRIKE CALLED
 BY COAL MINERS

WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Jan. 22.- The general grievance committee an- nounced that no strike had been called by the miners in this district, but that II 900 miners were out on a sympa- thetic strike in the Pittsburgh sec tiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22
President Discusses
 Affairs with Alaskans

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-President Coolidge discussed Alaskan affairs to- day with Secretary Work, Noel w. Smith, manager of the Alaska rail- way, and George Parks, supervisor of land surveys for Alaska. Smith and Parks are here for a series of con- ferences
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22
AGRICULTURE SEEKS NO SPECIAL FAV0RS,
 BUT SYMPATHETIC ADMINISTRATION OF
 LAWS ON BOOKS, C0-0PERATIVES ASSERT

WASHINGTON D. C., Jan 22.-Agricuture special and privileges other class of businessmen enjoy but just sympathetic administration the laws on the statute books
 outstanding thought the minds of of the meeting this the annual the National Marketing Associations Conc
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22
Senator Wheeler Is
 Not Freed of Guilt

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The De partment of Justice is reassembling the evidence on which Senator Wheel CT was indicted in Montana, prepara- tory to laying before the grand jury here the charge that after election he accepted money for appearing before a government department.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22
GRETCHEN YOUNG FOUND

SEATTLE, Jan. 22.-Miss Gretchen Young, former Nome girl, whom that Alaskan community wanted to appear in the radio concert of KJR, was found yesterday and appeared in the concert last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22
ARIZONA POST
 MASTER KILLED

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 22-Postmas- ter F. D. Hastings of Red Rock, 33 miles distant; was shot and killed as he sat in his postoffice tonight. No clue has been found as to the cause for his assassination.