davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

T~-YIEK fV'-- ID 11:5o ?. m.-Joe Rudolphs orche5- tra and features,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
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WGIT-PhiladcIphia--3ob

s:45 D, m.--Eoo: garden program
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
WICr-Scwark-252
MAANI.-Ncwnrk-e63

J.,o,4n D. r.-PIaao an1 vocal soios,
 darce :T-us,S.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

NHAS-Iouisyille- e:3o p. m.--Arthur Finding, bari tone. News. Scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
REPORT STRIKERS WORKING

So long!
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19
Suggestion Made Calling
 Humane Society Attention
 Shipment Animals North

Seven Belgian hares were recently shipped through Seward billed to Ar chic Lingo at Chickaloon. Many times past reports have come into the Gate way office regarding shipments of ami malls from the state, particularly chickens. It has been suggested that due to the size of the crates in which the poultry are literally packed that the attention of the humane society should be called to these shipping conditions. @'ssi E
 The crates in which the rabbits were shipped in was so shallow that the small animals were unable to stand erect. It is reported that one or two of them died on the way north.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19
Back Bad Today?
Then Find the Cause and Correct 1t
 As Other Folks Have.

'hSH iiu llc SduSc dfiu SOETSCI It
 As Other Folks Have.
 There's little rest or peace for the backache sufferer.
 Days are tired and weary
 Night brings no respite.
 Urinary troubles, headaches, dizzi- ness and nervousness, all tend to pre- vent rest CT sleep.
 Why continue to be so miserable?
 Why not use a stimulent diuretic to the kidneys?
 Use Deans Pills.
 Thousands recommend Deans.
 Read this interesting case:
 Mrs. F. W. Baker, 409 1st East St., South Bend, Wash, says: T suf- fered severely with backache. For days at a time I went around all bent over because of the terrible pain in my back. Some mornings I would have to be helped up and I was hardly able to move about for a whole week. Doan's Pills removed all the trouble and I have had no re- turn of it since"
 Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doans Pills-the same that Mrs. Baker had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19

the local plants, it would mean that
 this district would forge ahead with
 great strides. The new fishing banks
 are practically as close to Seattle as
 to Prince Rupert and railway trans
 porttation is quicker from Seattle to New York and Chicago than 1t is from
 Prince Rupert to those points. It is reported that the United States
 tariff commission now has under con- sideration the request of the Canadian government for reduction of the tariff on halibut shipped into the United States.
 During the past season at the Port lock plant, progress has been satis- factory, MT. Kildall said, by next spring the company will be in a posi- tion to start operating. It is planned to begin operations by first packing codfish; later summer herring will be cured providing trollers can be ob- tained. It is believed twelve months year fishing industry can be suc- cessfully carried on, under the pres ent plans of the company
 MT. Kildalls company has six cod fish stations in the Aleutian Islands, and it is their intention to give these stations to fishermen who, in turn will ship their catches to the Portlock plant where they will be prepared into finished products ready for the mar kets of the world.
 Included in the equipment and hold ings of the defunct Boring Sea Fisher ies Company, which MT. Kildall's took over some months ago, was a $5,000 wireless plant. This will be set up by spring, it is stated, and put into commission. There is con- siderable other equipment in excess of the present needs of the new com pany, which MT. Kildall is disposing of, partial list of which will be | ,ound in the advertising columns of ! his issue. A complete listing with 1 prices will be mailed the Gateway within the next few weeks.
 During his visit in town MT. Kildall | s guest at the Hotel Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19
Geisse of Talkeetna On
 Way To Former Home At
 Philadelphia; Back Soon

W. w. Geisse, who has been in charge of the power plant of the Cache Creek dredge company, arriv- ed in Seward last evening from Tal- keetna en route to his former home in Philadelphia. MT. Geisse plans re- turning next spring.
 Speaking of the past seasons ac- tivities in the Cache Creek district, MT. Geisse said conditions were fair. He believes there is an immense vol- ume of workable low-grade ground laying at high attitudes, which can and will be worked in time by some method, other than by dredges.
 It is stated Joe Anderson, operat-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19
Thirteen Unlucky Number
 So Adds on Another Room

Fourteen rooms will be added to the Seward hotel when the present addition is completed, announces Os- car Dahl, proprietor of the popular local hosterly. It was planned at first on 13 rooms but by close figuring MT. Dahl avoided the unlucky thirteen, increasing it to A.
 Today building paper and metal lathing are being nailed to the exte- rior of the third floor annex, prepa- ratory to the stucco work next spring. This winter will be spent in finishing the stucco work next spring. This winter will be spent in finishing the interior of the rooms.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19

ing on False Creek, a tributary to Cache Creek did we'll this season and, according to present prepara- tions, will no doubt increase produc- tion to considerable extent next season. He has installed a high line ditch, something entirely new for that district, which supplies him with ample pressure for carrying on mining operations.
 Prior to departing for Seattle on the Yukon, Mir. Geisse is guest at the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19
Gas On Your Stomach
 Won't Let You Sleep

Gas pressing on heart and other or. gans, sometimes causes a restless, nervous feeling and prevents sleep. Adlerika helps any case gas on stom. ach. unless due to deep-seated causes. The QUICK action will surprise you. Because Aolerika is such an excel lent intestinal evacuant 1t is won. derful for constipatio often works Tn one hour and never gripes.-Sew- ard Drug Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19
THIS REGION IS LOGICAL POINT
 HALIBUT FLEET
JOSEPH kILDALL SAYS LOCAL AND PORTLOCK COLD STOR-
 AGE PLANT, BENEFIT
HAS HUGE CAPACITY
Ship Direct to fishermen Could Make Many Extra Trips
 To the HaIibut Banks.

Referring to the discovery of new
 halibut banks ir the Aleutian Islands
 which may again make Seattle clear
 ing house for the vast amount of hal
 ibut caught in the North Pacific, Jo- seph Kildall, president and general manager of the Alaska Consolidated Seward, states that this plant at Port lock with a storage capacity of one and one-half million pounds, together with the facilities at the local San Juan cold storage plant, the two local concerns should be right in line for handling the catches of this and the Westward districts.
 Most of the halibut caught on the present banks, the Portlock banks, are reputed to be the largest in the world. The U. s. Coast and Geodetic survey bulletin reports there are 1000 square miles of fishing banks at depth rang ing from forty to seventy fathoms deep, and 10000 square miles of banks ranging from forty to 125 fathoms deep. The halibut from the Portlock banks are landed at Prince Rupert and shipped to American markets via the Canadian National railways The British Columbia port captured this business because of itst close proxi- mity to the fishing grounds, being much closer than Seattle.
 Eighty thousand pounds of halibut were recently landed at Prince Rupert by the American fishing vessel Scan dia of Seattle, which vessel was in Seward some time ago. The fish were caught south of Unimak Island in the Aleutian group, 1,259 miles west of Prince Rupert-the farthest point from which halibut has ever been brought to that port.
 Halibut fishermen, providing the price paid them was fair, in compari- son to what they receive in Prince Rupert and Ketchikan, by disposing of their catch at the local plants, could make probably three or four more trips to the banks, where if they made the long run south, big ex- pense accrues in time lost, icing and in general expense. From the local plants the fish would be shipped di- rect to the southern markets.
 Providing the transportation of the thousands of tons of fresh halibut from these banks direct to Seattle, through |
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19
Boy Scouts Meet Hour
 Changed to 7 O'Clock

The local Boy Scouts meeting sched- uled for tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock has been advanced to the hours of 7 to o'clock owing to the basketball team wanting the gym for practice from 8 D. m on.
 Ladies who contemplate going to the gym tomorrow evening are re- quested to plan accordingly. They may have the use of the floor until 2 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19

Charles Mathison returned again to Seward yesterday from his placer claims in the Hope district. MT. Math- lson brought to Seward a week ago a good-sized cleanup from the camp. lie IS guest at the hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19
Eyes Hurt? Try This

If your eyes hurt try simple cam phor, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptic eye wash. The instant soo- thing action is beyond belief. One small bottle Lavoptic helps any case weak, strained or sore eyes. Sew. ard Drug Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19

H. J. Lutz, forestry man who has been making Seward his base for the past month, departed this morning for the Hope region.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19
S.S. YUKON AT CORONA

The steamer Yukon, Northbound, was scheduled to arrive alt Cordova at 3:3O this afternoon, according to the local naval radio station.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19

George J. Jenkins, train master of the Alaska Railroad, following a brief official trip to Seward, returned to his Anchorage headquarters today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19

Mrs. Herman Boxowsky, wife of the butcher employed by the Ship Creek market at Anchorage, accompanied by her two small children, will arrive in Seward on the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19

Dr. C. A. Pollard Anchorage dentist, was a Seward arrival last evening" Dr. Pollard is registered at the Van Gill der.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19

Parkers' Big Brother" Eversharp pencils, $4.00 at the Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19

Fine Toilet Articles and perfumes at The Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19

All the latest sheet music, at The Alaska Shop. If.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
YOUTH, 19, is GIVEN
4-YEAR SENTENCE
Two Thefts Bring Prison Term
Accomplice Gets Year
at 0ccoquan.

Edward Fleming. Colored g Years
old. was sent To the penitentiary for
-four Years today by chief Justice Nc
Coy III Criminal Division ,. Fleming
was charged with TWO cases Of high
way. robbery, and was sentenced 10
serve Two years in each case Paul y
Charity. colOred. % who was with
him when he held up john Lyna gh al
his store April q last and robbed him
was sent to Occoquan for one year.
Percy Butler. 2l. colored, was given
term of is months in the peniten-
tiary for holding up MAYER Shuken At
the latters place of business in South
Washington and robhus' the cash
register of $50. His compa Mon George
Jackson. colored. is, was given one
year at Occoquan
Robert W. Grove, colored. hotel
year for pandering.
The chief justice extended elem
ency to several prisoners by suspend
ing sentence and placing them on pro
batIon. Among those 50 favored are
Morris McConkey, colored assault
two years; George holden. colored
housebreaking, one year; Thomas l..
brown and Ernest Johnson, colored
housebreaking. two years each; Wins
low johnson. colored, larceny, one
year; John f. Degore, colored re-
ceiVins stolen property, one year:
Everett Boyle, white, one year for
joy-riding; Aubrey Middleyon. six
months for joy-riding.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
WOMAN is STRUCK
ON HEAD WITH Ak
Beaten as She Lies Sleeping, Room
ing House Proprietress Escapes
After Fight.

Attacked as she lay in bed by a
man armed with short-handled ak.
Mrs. Bertha Smith. 80 years old. pro
prietress of rooming house at 923 NJ
street. sa we'd herself by wrenching the
ak from her asssilsn mt and fleeing from
her room. ~.
. John Q. Brown, .45-year-old carpen-
ter, of 14l7 East Capitol street ac-
crlsed by Mrs. Smith of the attack
was arrested half an hour later by
tleada auariers Detectives Steve" Bro
die and f. A. Murray as he stepped
from street car in front of his home.
lie confessed his part in the affair.
the detectives stated, explaining that
ne committed the assault in a fit of
rage. The. officers We're told that the
attack was the .outgroWth of a jealous
quarrel. Brown is being held on a
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon
Mrs. Smith said she was lying in
bed, partly doing. this morning, when
she heard someone enter her room
which is on the first floor Before
she could arouse herself. she said. she
was hit over the head TWICE. Despite
the blows she jumped to her feet,
erappled with her assailant and
gained possession of the ak. running
screaming through the corridors with
blood streaming down her face.
Alfred Wolfe. a roomer. telephoned
the police. The injured woman was
taken TO Emergency Hospital in an
ambulance, but was able to leave after
having her wounds dressed.
Police say Brown is the father of
10 children, some of them grown. His
wife is an invalid and resides with
relatives, it is said. Mrs. Smith is a
widow
Evening star., 1925-06-06
COLLEGE ORATORy
WINNER IS NAMED
Wight E. Bake of North
western u. First in
Contest.

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. Calf. June g.
Wight f. Bake of Northwestern Uni
versity last night won purse of
81 900 and the national intercollegiate
championship offered by the Better
American Federation for the best stu
dent Grafton on the United States
Constitution. Second place in the
forensic contest went TO George A.
Creitz, Franklin and Marshall College
Pennsylvania.
The other five orators participating
in the finals placed in the following
order: NJ. Ryan. st. Edwards Univer-
sity, Austin, Tex. Edward F. Barrett,
Canisius College, Buffalo; Jack P. Nc
Guire, University of Oregon: J. Duane
Squires. North Dakota University,
and Clarence NJ. Clifford. Wesleyan
University. Middletown. Conn
The seven who spoke last night
earned the right TO compete in the
national finals by surviving an elec-
ton contest conducted among 3IS
American colleges and universities
Evening star., 1925-06-06
VANGUARD OF CREDIT
MEN DUE HERE TODAY
Eight Special Trains to Bring Con-
vention Delegates Tomorrow
Night and Monday.

The first delegates were expected TO
arrive in Washington this afternoon
for the 30th annual convention of the
National Association of Credit Men at
the Mayf1ower Hotel next week. while
eight special trains are scheduled to
pull into Union Station tomorrow
night and Monday morning. bringing
large delegations.
This was announced by officials in
charge of the convention today. a the
Washington Association of Credit
Men. the host association. and its gem
eral convention committee. W.. G.
Hanson, chairman, were winding up
final details preparatory TO entertain.
ing the 1000 delegates expected.
The special trains will come from
Chicago, which is sending two; st.
Louis, Cincinnati, Cleveland Indian
apolis, New York and Boston.
Delegates will be met by Fred w.
Blckler, chairman of the reception
committee; John A. Reilly, assista MT
secretary of the Washington associa
ton. and other members. at Union
Station. l.. T. Watts. vice chairma n
of the reception committee. is in
charge of the welcoming delegation
at hotels.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Col. Dashiell Back on Duty.

Col. William r. Dashiell, U. :.
Army retired, has been detailed Ia
duty with the public high schools.
Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
BODY Of SLAYER
FOUND IN WOODS
Man Who Shot Son-in-LaW
and Daughter Takes
Own Life.
By the Associated Press.

MIAMI. Fla. June 6-Led hy 4
negro ditch digger, police Yesterday
afternoon discovered the body of A.
G. Caldwell. who killed his daughters
husband and wounded the girl on
their wedding day. The body was
lying IN palmetto thicket within
70 feet of the place where the tragedy
occurred. Caldwell evidently had
taken his own life within a few
hours of the shooting. \ revolver
was found beside the body.
Caldwell trailed the couple as they
started on a honeymoon within a
few hours of the marriage. May l3.
and, overtaking them, forced the car
into ditch. ordered the companions
OF the young couple to fee at the
point of his revolver then turned the
eapon on his daughter and her huS-
band. Eugene Hawkins Hawkins
died at once. The young wife recov-
cred and accompanied the body of
her husband To his former home III
kenosha. Wis.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Millions FolIow Lamu of Tibet;
Budtiha Adnires u. S. Progress

in an atmosphere Of semidivinity. for
even his interpreter stood with bowed
head during the interview not daring
10 look into the sacred countenance
of the buddha.
In this background of yellow. the
sacred buddha color that goes wher-
ever he goes. he revealed an admira
tion for Western civilization acquired
during many meditative hour I'm his
Tibetan home where very rarely his
solitude has been broken by Rawliu-
son, Sven Hedin. a Dalgleish or a
Carey or other explorers. He remem-
bered their names. even speaking
them in English. but Shanghai. the
outpost of Western civiliza ton in
China, was our principal topic of con-
Versation.
Confused by the Noise.
The big, high buildings the wide
streets, the motor cars and all the
other things / have seen are so Won-
derful," he said TO me. The West has
the idea of progress which China does
not possess. If you came TO Tibet you
would not see such wonderful things.
lie added, however that Shanghai he
wildered him with its noise and haste.
The lama said he admired America
Il have heard so much about il. he
went on. Everybody speaks of it. II
must be the most progressive country
in the world. While China is sta
tionary America advances to bigger
things. That is why America is better
than China.
He spoke these words in low voice
to his interpreter. his tones being al
most like a chant hushed and
mechanical, as if speech had been
transformed by the incessant droning
of the Buddhist PRAYER "Om mani
.padme UNI ooh, the Jewel in the
Rotus. Amen).
But while he was eloquent in his
laudation of the West he would not
say that Western methods would be
introduced into Tibet when he re
turned. Rather, one got the impres
sion that they frightened him and
that the advance of the West into
Tibet would be the end of the, peace
and seclusfon which rule the monas
terry kingdom. The lama fingered his
beads, wrapped around the same wrist
that bore the wrist watch, and smiled
who am ] TO say that these things
shall pass" he exclaimed.
left the Panchan in his room OF
yellow while his interpreter bowed
low, his political adviser stood at the
Evening star., 1925-06-06
RITES FOR GEN. AlESHlRE
Services Will Be Held Monday
Afternoon at Arlington.

Funeral services for Mai. Gen.
James Il. Aleshire, u. :. A., retired.
for many years quartermaster gen
eral of the Army at the War Depart
ment, who died at his home, Sheridan,
Wyo., Monday, will be held at the
Arlington National Cemetery next
Monday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock The
body will arrive here tomorrow morn
ing and will be placed in the receiv-
ing vault at the cemetery Mrs.
Aleshire and her son, Maj. Joseph p.
Aleshire, United States Cavalry, sta
toned at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
will accompany the funeral party
Rev. Robert Johnston, rector of ST
Johns Church. will conduct the re-
ligious services Monday afternoon and
high military hnnors will he paid at
the grave.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
ARMY BOARD NAMED.
Officers to Formulate Policy for
Training Reserves.

A board Of Army officers has been
appointed to meet in this city TO
formulate policy which shall govern
the training of officers and enlisted
men OF the Orga nized Reserves during
inactive periods. to establish pro-
grams, specify texts and the necces-
Sary manuals for such training"
The detail for the board is: Brig.
Gen. James F.. Fechet assistant chief
of Air Service: Coils. Joseph Wheeler
Jr., adiutant general; George y.
JamerSon, Inspector general, and
James B. Mitchell. Coast Artflisry
Corps Lieut. Coils William Mex
Lambdin. finance department.; Milosn
z. Hilgard,. Quartermaster Corps, and
Joseph A. Baer, general staff; Chap
lain Julian f.. Yates. United States
Army; Lieut.. Col. Harold F.. Bulls,
general staff; Majs. Glenn |. Jones.
Medical Corps: Robert NJ. Danford,
Field Artillery; Fred l.. Walker, In
fantry: kenna G.. Eastman, Cavalry
Oils * Sadtler Signal Corps; John A.
Brooks. ir., Ordnance Department.
and EDWARD c. Wallington. Chemical
Warfare Service. and Capts. Ralph
p Cousins, Air Service; Da MEL Noce,
Corps of Engineers and Henry Har-
melting, judge advocate.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
BY PERCINAI FINCH.
Correspondence of The Star and the Chics 8
Daily News.


Daily News.
SHANGHAI. China, April 29.-The
Panchan lama, the Tibetan living
buddha. is wOrshiped by 100. 900. 900
Chinese as the incarnation of the
eternal Anita bha. whose throne he
mounted 81 years ago. When he came
to Shanghai from Peking he departed
from his usual custom and granted me
an interview. an honor accorded to so
few foreigners that he can remember
the names of all he has received dur
ing his long sojourn in the seclusion
of Tashi-lunpo monastery in Tibet,
which is his home.
Not in the dim mystic light of tenn
pie precincts where lurk the memories
of centuries, or surrounded by chant
ing priests and perplexing symbolism.
did he receive me. Instead he sat in
a pla in chair in a room decorated with
yellow. After removing his foreign
eyeglasses he glanced at his wrist
watch and proceeded to express his
admiration of Western civilization.
That clears the way for an under
standing of the Panchan lama, who is
considered the most divine man in
China. He is the ecclesiastical head
of the Tibetan faith. The Dalai lama
lS tue Hlliildnt Htdu- onte poor lit
-tle street boy. the Panchan lama was
elevate by rites known only i'm the
inner circles of Buddhist mysticism
10 the throne of Amitabha and is
worshiped a -a~living god He came
to Shanghai from Peking with his
retinue of Tibetan attendants. feted
the entire way by worsfiiping crowds
gathered to meet him on his first long
trip from his monastery in TiBtt.a-
Marked by Kindly Charm.
A short, rather stout man, dressed
in lowered yellow satin robe, living
IN room in which everything is vel
low-beds, tablecloths, chairs and
rugs-he revealed himself as possess
ed of a charm and a kindness that
instantly remove all thought of re
serve in approaching him He has a
large, round face and eyes that open
wide but Wistfully. They beam on his
visitors abundant good nature and
affability.
Every time the lama spoke to me
and our glances met he smiled and
radiated such kindly good fellowship
that one could almost perceive In him
. longing for human companionshir