davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06
OWNS FEROCIOUS CAT

Hull, England, Jan. 6.-Not even
in a spirit of canine fun do the dogs
of the Grain House district of Hull
bark at angela" ferocious cat own
ed by Mrs. Amantha Walters, a wi
dow. Wild tales are told in the
Grain House district Of how the cat
has been seen chasing several dogs
down the street at the same time
They call Angela the "grinning cat"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06
POPULAR SWEATERS

Highnecked sweaters are quite
the rage, some of them have .
shoulder opening, but more often
there is double ribbed collar, rib
bed cuffs and border.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06
"CASCARETS" 1Oc
If DIZZY, BILIOUS
CONSTIPATED

To clean your
bowels without
cramping or ov-
a c t j n G, take
"Cascarets."
S lex head
ache, dizziness,
b i Ii 10 u s ness,
gases, 'indiges-
ton, sour up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06
SEE NEW FLOWERS

London, Jan. 6.-Many remarkable
new flowers were introduced at the
autumn show of the Royal Horticul-
tural Society. One gladiolus pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06

set stomach and all such distress
gone by morning. INCEST laxative
and cathartic on earth for grown
ups and children. 10c, Csc and SOC
boxes--Iny drugstore.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06
SMART NOVELTIES

Collar and cuff sets, tassels,
buckles and belts and hat bands
come in the novelty colored feathers
and are used most charmingly with
flapper styles.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
Leonard's Case Leonard.


 He is by far the best of the light weights of the present day. Wolgast, Ritchie, Welsh-these men do not rank with him. Welsh was, how ever, flashier fighter. Wolgast was harder hitter. Ritchie was a weak sister as champion. Lack of for midable opponents has aided Leo nard's prestige. He has made it clear against those he met that he was a wonderful boxer, an accurate, hard hitting man, and a great ring general. His generalship saved him in two or three fights. Lew Tender great little southpaw, had Leonard's $ title in his grasp one night only to let Leonard kid him out of it while the champion played for time to let his head clear.
 But Leonard did not win the na- tion wide popularity McAuliffe, Nel- son or Lavigne did. For one thing his biggest fights were confined to the east.
 And the public has nothing on which to estimate Leonard's powers of endurance. The longest and
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
Fighting Middies Prepare
 To Win Boxing Laurels

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 2S.-With more than 200 candidates fighting for plac- es on the Naval Academy's 1925 box ing team, Coach Spike Webb feels confident that his drive for another intercollegiate championship will meet with success.
 the Navy outfit rae Midshipmen Cole man, the 190-pounder who held down the heavyweight berth on the Plebe team last year, and John Charlson, winner of the Academy lightweight title a season ago. Rich Collins is prominent figure in the bantam weight class, in which a number of good boxers are trying for the hon. ors.
 There is more talk of the ring sport among the Middies this season than ever before, and the game appears to be facing it's greatest season al the academy
 Navy meets Queens, McGin, and Toronto Universities, of Canada, as well as Yale, Penn State, University of Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Catho lie University this year. After the season of dual meets Navy will box at the intercollegiate tournament al Philadelphia, late in March.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
SEWARD FOLLY WILL SOON
 BE OFF GATEWAY PRESS

The school publication, Stewards Folly" will soon be off the Gateway presses. The Folly is the Farthest North school publication and is broad in scope, taking in all school activities during the month.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
WHO WEARS GROWN AS KING OF ALL
 THE HARD HITTING LIGHTWEIGHTS

that he through with the him lightweight hall of fame! Hitting geneahp popularity and staying
 
  old win fights
  theseh stand?
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28

hardest fights he ever engaged in were the one against Tender two years ago and one with Rocky Kan sas. Both went fifteen rounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28

He served as catcher in the first inning of the baseball game between the Philadelphia and Camden blue coats. But, alas, the Phillies lost. While serving with the Marines Gen. eral Butler always encouraged athlet- ic games.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28

A swell restaurant is one which never serves booze-unless their pa irons ask for it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28

" and popularity. If we ignore it n' ering all of these things, where does
 There are three men in the his tory of the division who can dispute the title of king" with Leonard.
 The first is Jack McAuliffe. And in my opinion he ranks ahead of them all.
 McAuliffe has all the attributes of q great champion-the hitting power, the boxing science, the ring general ship and endurance.
 Eight Years A Busy Champ
 Through period of eight years he defended his Hghtweightship in way it has never been defended since McAuliffe fought in the day of long fights. Could Leonard step into the ring and fight A rounds as did Jack against Jem Carney of England on November Is, 1887. That was but one of the long fights in which Me Auliffe showed himself master. A sixty-four round draw with Billy Myer two years later again proved his stamina.
 That he emerged from those grill ling fights with features little mar red and no signs of being punch drunk" proves better than the rec ords of his skill as boxer. He fought in the day when science was young and most of his opponents counted on brute strength. A blow carried dynamite with it. Flesh crack ed before it.
 Ring fans of his day realized when he retired undefeated that there was not man then living who could ac- cuse him of being scared out. His popularity increased rather than de- creased with years.
 Nelson Fighting Demon
 Bat Nelson ranks as one of the four greatest because he stands alone as born fighter. Nelson had 3 fighting heart that has never been checked.
 His gameness was foolhardy. lie was natural hitter. His defense was the natural one-a nerve break ing defense. He had but one style of fighting-to bore in and wear the other man down at no matter what cost His opponent, heavy hitter or skillfuI boxer, found himself fight ing tiger after he had signed on to fight human being. The harder he was hit. the harder he returned the blow. Joe Cans and Ad WOlgast, both of fighting hearts, drummed ta- toes of death on his battered head and only made him smile.
 In addition to his hitting power and gameness, Nelson had ring general ship, the generalship of born fight CT. His craftiness was the cunning of a Tiger attacking his prey.
 Kid Lavigne is the third of hte greats Lavigne claimed the light weight title laid down by McAuliffe.
 What better proof of the Kids greatness can be offered than that he licked Joe Wolcott twice. Wolcott, old timers will recall, fought as wei terweight and eagerly sought bouts with the bigger men.
 Lavigne was hitter, a crafty gen eral and game. His early fights went from 5 rounds to 75 rounds-and were fought in the lumber camps of Michigan
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28

Sheaffer's Life Time Pens, at the Alaska Shop. If
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-04
PARROTT PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Williams, OF
Hamilton, were the guests of Mrs
Pearl Marshall during the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watkins and
children, of Doerun, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Whaley
Mrs. R. L. Arthur, of Cuthbert, Wis
tied Mrs. M. l. Wade and Mrs. E.
S. Pinkston the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Yarbrough had
as their guest Sunday Miss Lucy Mae
Bridges, of Albany.
Miss Jaunita Foster, of Pleasant
Hill, spent the weekend with Mrs. J.
7. Thornton, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert James and
children spent Monday with friends al
Macedonia.
Miss Ruby Harris, of Plains, visited
Mrs. S. c. Yarbrough Friday and Sat
urday.
Miss Ruth McLennon visited Miss
Cora Lee Lunsford in Weston last
week.
Mr.. Carl Davis made business
trip to Miami, Fla, last week.
Mrs. Peak, of Dawson, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Sam Foster
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-04

Der Of molecules in the sap cell must
cause an increase in the solution pres
sure and so a swelling of the cells.
"The mouths through which the
plant breathes, the stomach of the
leaf, are closed and opened by two
guard cells which act like lips. When
these swell and stifen the mouth
closes. These guard cells are filed
with starch, and when this breaks
down into sugar the cells become
turgid and so close the slit. Miss
Semmens has found that polarized
fight has this effect and so may &C
count for the opening and closing of
the stomata as the daylight changes.
Just before sunrise and after sun
rise the light we get is largely polar
lied, since it comes to us by rehec-
ton from particles in the air. AS the
sun rises to the noon height the pro-
portion of direct light becomes great
er and of polarized light less. This is
the time when starch is formed in the
green leaves by the sunshine, but af-
ter six o'clock, when the vertical light
from the evening sky striking the
leaves is polarized, the starch begins
to dissolve into glucose.
1T is new field into which Miss
Semmens has entered, and if her re
suits stand the test of further investi-
cations they may give clue to many
a problem of plant and animal life. 3"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-04

misplaced rocker, Mrs. Land paid a
social call on the woman who now
rocks in her chair. She even sat in
her own chair and rocked the while
she thought desperately of picking up
her chair and running out of the house
with it. However, hostess smiles and
discussions of the servant problem
were all that occurred.
An then another catastrophe befell
the home of Mrs. Land while she was
on her vacation.
The family had large German po-
lice dog which was LETT at the home
while they were gone. The house was
used as chapter house by one Of the
Mercer fraternities. One of the boys,
Mrs. Land said, owed bill of $3l to
a drug store and traded the Land dog
in on the bill. The dog was procured
from the druggist, but the next day
disappeared again and from that day
to this has not been seen.
Mrs. Land says that she is still won
dering how she will get her chair
back without causing rift in the So
cial fabric of the city, and also what
will happen when next vacation time
rolls around.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-04
Renew Your Health
by Publication

Any physician will tell you that
Perfect Purification of the Sys-
tenn is Natures foundation of
Perfect Health" Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
are undermining your vitality 2
Purify your entire system by TAX
ing thorough course of Calotabs,
once or twice d week for several
weeks-and see how Nature re-
wards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get family
package, containing full direc-
tions, price 35 cts; trial package,
10 cts. At any drug store. (Adv.)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-04
MRS. LAND MOURNS
LOSS OF AN ANTIQUE
HOW TO REGAIN POSSESSION
OF 75-YEAR-OLD CHAIR PUZ-
ZLES FORMER DAWSONIAN.

With the antique chair that belong
ed to her grandmother grazing the
domicile of another College street res
ident, Mrs. F. E. Land, $50 College
street, mourns for her furniture, says
the Macon Telegraph.
The chair is rs years old and has
rocked three or four generations to
sleep. About two months ago Mrs.
Land sent the antique to an upholster-
er to be rejuvenated.
When she returned to Macon after
visit OF nearly two months she went
to the upholsterer's home to recover
her chair and found him gone, as were
also his wife and the chair.
She finally located his wife, who is
searching for a departed spouse to
collect some alimony. The abandoned
wife told Mrs. Land that the chair
had been sold to another College
street woman for $40.
Following close on the trail Of the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-04
Rub Rheumatic Pain
From Aching Joints
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
est. Jacobs OIL"
ton dosing Rheumatism.

Stop dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs OH
right on the tender spot" and by the
time you say Jack. Robinson-out
comes the rheumatic pain and distress.
"St. Jacobs Oil" is harmless rheu-
matism linirnent which never disap-
points and doesn't burn the skin. 1t
takes pain, soreness and stiffness from
aching joints, muscles and bones
stops sciatica, lunbago. backache and
neuralgia.
Timber upl Get small trial bottle
of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Or
from any drug store, and in a mo-
ment. you'll be free from pains, aches
and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub
rheumatism away.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-04
GOVERNMENT PAYS A
BIG PRICE FOR ORPHANS

In the United States there is spent
annually $6O,O0OO0O to care for $780,
900 orphans in orphan asylums. This
is nearly $500 per child. For about
the same number of children the vari-
Gus states pay out $13,000,000 for the
care of children in. the homes OF their
own mothers or nearest kin or in fos-
ter homes. There are nearly l,4OO or
phan asylums in the country.
There is a theory that lead in the
blood makes persons immune to can
GERS and tumors and this may change
the method OF treating the disease.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-04
WILD SHEEP FOUND ON
MOUNTAIN ON GLACIERS
Bees, Grasshoppers and Other Insects
Far Above Snow Line.

In the struggle for existence many
creatures are driven to live at i'm
mense heights. The climbers OF Mount
Eeverest saw a herd OF wild sheep sit
ting on a glacier surrounded by pin
nacles of ice They found bees, moths
and butterflies at $1,000 feet, and the
last traces of permanent existence far
above the Himalayan snow-line and
1000 feet above the last vegetable
growth. These were small spiders.
They live in islands OF broken ice sur.
rounded by snow and ice. For food
they ate one another. Wingless grass
hoppers were found living at an alti-
tude of $4,000 feet
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-04
LETTER TRAVELS IN FOUR
LANDS THIRTY SEVEN YEARS
Mailed in Norway in 1888, 1t Finally
Is Received by Tacoma Man.

ID ANCSNANS0 ny ANSSN@
Haakon Bader, who left his native
town in Norway in 1888, recently re-
ceived a letter mailed from the same
place shortly afterward. During its
thirty-seven years wanderings, says
the Washington Post, the missive had
been handled by the postal services in
five different nations.
When Bader at Is went to sea the
letter followed him to Cardiff, Wales,
but arrived shortly after he had set
sail for Buenos Aires He had also
left Buenos Aires when it reached
that city and it was turned over to
the Danish consul there.
Two months ago some one discover
ed the letter in the consular files at
Buenos Aires, and it was returned to
its place of origin. There friends gave
postal authorities Bader's address in
Tacoma
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-04
u. S. EXPORTED $4,000 MOTOR
CARS DURING LAST YEAR

Three hundred and eighty thousand
American automobiles were exported
and only 745 foreign cars imported in
to the United States in 1924.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-04

A three days reign of terror in mid
ocean with a 25-foot cobra at large
occurred on a freighter Sandom Hall,
arriving in Boston from India and
Ceylon.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-03-15

"The vote of the Indians of Mon- tana- their first casting of the bal lot-Was pledged to Coolidge and Dawes in dramatic declaration by the venerable Chief Plentycoos, of the Crow nation, at a Republican meeting at Billings, Montana, ad- dressed by former Governor Frank 0. LoWden, of Illinois. Standing oa the stage of a theater, surrounded by lesser chiefs, all in war bonnets and other regalia of rank and peer ing at their audience through the tribal smoked glasses, the Indians made their pledge through their aged chief. With the chiefs pledge went an appeal for honorable, hon est campaigning and voting, the dig nifty of which stirred the audience to tremendous enthusiasm"
 The above was taken from the Na- tional Republican Weekly, the off, ficial organ of the Republican party in the United States,
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-03-15

The most popular political leader of this generation was Theodore Roosevelt. His remarkable follow- ing proved that people generally like a leader who has clear cut views on public issues, and who is not afraid to speak them out. They can forgive a leader who reacts to every issue and who strikes sturdy blows at his adversames without waiting to see whether that will get him anything or not, even when he occasionally makes a mistake. The biggest of all errors is to be so timid as never to make one. Mili- tant leadership commands more than cold intellectual approval, it evokes that devoted fealty which is a far higher compliment.-National Re- publican.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-03-15
THE ALASKA FISHERIES
Continued from Page 3

Continued from Page 3
 scrap heap with an accelerated speed each succeeding year.
 Unfortunately and carelessly we have gone on and on, from year to year, letting one of our best re- sources slip toward the inevitable end, taking little heed of the warn ings from similar results in other places. The authorities are too far away and the local people are hood- Winked and helpless No valuable statistics have been kept from which to formulate proper restrictive or reconstructive measures; compara- lively little scientific research work has been done in all these years of exploitation, so that today we are facing the destruction of a business with an invested capital of over six ty million dollars, employing more than twenty-five thousand people with an output valued at over forty five million dollars which provides three-fourths of the revenue of the Territory.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-03-15
TRANSFORMATION OR
 POLITICS"

Herbert Hoover, but wherein the primary responsibility should be placed at the door of Commissioner Henry O'Malley, is made clear by the Chilcat closing order. The Edi- tor of the Alaska Weekly pictures the situation in the main accurate ly. Out of polite deference to the authorities he choses to presume that Commissioner O'Malley is mis-in- formed. We are not so polite, for we know MT. O'Malley much better Commissioner O'Malley was appoint ed to his present office by what is known as the Fish Trust, by that we mean the large cannery inter ests that act in concert and through their various associations. To secure his appointment the various agents of the trust sent literally scores of telegrams to various Congressmen.
 Since his appointment his entire policy has been utter subserviance to the real interests of these large corporations. In the matter of the controversy relating to the abolish ment of the fish trap he takes the position that he will not enter into the discussion of their relative mer- it's, or on the matter of any gear. On the face of things this looks like a correct position, and he thus gains the support of the unknowing. As a matter of fact the question of gear is at the root of the entire question. It is very obvious that the trap, which is one hundred per cent eff ficient in it's operation must 1e abolished if the specie is to live. And to side-step a discussion that goes to the root of the question is to render the greatest service to these over-lords of Alaska matters.
 We reprint the editorial in full:
 MisinformatiOn or Politics?
 Last week we commented editor- ially on the plight of the Haines Packing Company and the much sad- der plight of the three hundred and sixty-five natives who have so sud- denly and unceremoniously been Ie- prived of the only means of liveli- hood with which they are familiar
 We are not worrying so much about Tim Vogel, nor his brother George. For some tWenty-seven years they have made their home in Alaska and given the best there was in them to the territory's develop ment. In that twenty-seven years no one has ever heard either of them welching on a bet or found it necessary to fit up crying room when they lost. So if it appears that the catching of the ten or twelve thousand cases of salmon they pack annually constitutes a serious menace to Alaska's fisheries and
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-03-15

rendered ValueleSS ana start agal1 where they started twenty-seven years ago.
 But with the natives it is diff ferent matter-they have nothing to start with and nowhere to go-and then again, by no conceivable stretch of the imagination can the particular ruling effecting this cannery be con- sidered at all essential to the con serVation program. Anyone Wh) knows gill net fishing, knows that if the native fishermen stretched their gill nets across the entire channel, that ninety per cent of the fish would get by.
 Either Commissioner O'Malley nas been misinformed on the conditions prevailing at this point, or it is Lo- sired to administer political spank ng to Delegate Dan Sutherland at the expense of 365 natives and tie owners of one of the very few To- cally owner and operated canneries in Alaska.
 We prefer to think that it is the
 
 will, as usual, be willing to recon slider his ruling on presentation of the real facts in the case.
 The pack of the cannery is small gillnets only; the least deadly of all gear used in Alaskan waters, are employed total amount of gear in use could not possibly prevent large escapement-the few native fishermen are now fishing where formerly several traps operated, each one capable of catching more fish in a week than this plant packs in a season. So much for the fish side of the question. The Haines Pack ing Company is controlled and al- most entirely owned by two sour doughs-it buys all possible sup plies in Alaska-it buys it's lumber from the mill at Juneau, cut from Alaska timber-its own boats and the boats of the native fishermen are repaired in Juneau's machine shops-all it's employees spend all their wages in the stores of Alaskan merchants. As for the natives, whose chief heritage is the right to fish, there can be no question as to the rank injustice of depriving them of this heritage without offering any thing to compensate the loss. If they are to be thus dscriminated against, the government should pro- vide means for caring for them
 The entire territory of Alaska should, and we believe if it appears necessary will, join in protesting this ruling. As we said before, however, we do not believe such action will be needed. We are convinced that once all the facts are laid before
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-03-15

When in Wrangell go to the Wrangell Restaurant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
RaseIy Plays Chief Role
in The Student Prince
Here.

EY1 HEN "Spooks," a mys-
w terry play, opens at Eng
lish s Monday night for the
Fentire week, Coates Gwynne,
well known here in stock as
well as in leading road produc-
tons, will head the cast.
When "The Student Prince"
opens at English s on Monday
night, Nov. 16, George Rasely
will be seen in the title role.
For the week of Nov. %, A.
f. Miller announces that
"White Cargo" dramatic
play of types, will be at Eng
lish s.
II has been definitely decided to
bring Blossom Time. back to Indi-
annapolis in the near future. The
definite date has not been announced
but it will play at English's this
time.
"Spooks," a mystery thriller COM
ing to English's all next week, Is a
different type Of mystery play from
1.-The Bat" THE Cat and the Can
airy" and THE Gorilla" in that 1t